davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
WIN. B. SHARP
& 90,
Fourth and Market Sis.
1t was q cyclone.

1t was a cyclone.
Last week we advertised as
follows: "Nearing the end Of
a large seasons business, and
having placed our orders for
fall delivery, we have decided
to make some remarkable re.
ductions in what stocks and
parts of stocks we..have left of
seasonable dress fabrics and
thin goods of broken lines"
We have reorganized our
lines, gathered in the strag-
glers, brought up reinforce
ments and are again ready.
6972 yards of the adver-
tised stuffs went out in one
day.
Quick buyers WERE around
and genuine bargains were
appreciated.
You will find it more diff
cult every day to fiAd a
French Sateen to suit you.
he cents instead of 373 is a
big lever to move them out.
The same may be said of the
Domestic, ct from 123c.
The Opaque d'Indias are
again sorted up and still offer
an attractive selection. They
are very prettily and oddly
designed for this seasons thin
dresses. They are 80 inches
wide, very nice for children,
and are reduced from y cents
to 5 cents.
All our Cream Crinkles in
self, wide, narrow and broker
stripes and combines were 1C
and 12i cents, are reduced tC
st cents.
All our remnants of besf
American % cent Sateens
only plain colors-blues
brown, navy blue and tam
gathered together in bundles
to sell for 5 cents per yard.
Zephyr Gingham-closely
initiating the Imported, are il
pin stripes, broken plaids
combination stripes, blocl
plaids, etc, on grey ant
brown grounds-12t cents
reduced to 81 cents.
All our Printed Lawns i
I small figured colors are rC
/ duced to 81 cents.
n Linen d'India, what W
y have left are from the vii
: dow-about 10 patterns, y
cents from %.
Lawn Tennis Suiting i
plaids and stripes-reds, blue
and browns, all we have al
'' reduced from 123 to s cent
Pure white ground See
. sucker in broken stripes
d. blue and brown-low tones
= and the prettiest mediur
priced Seersuckers this seaso
A.. were 121, now 81.
The next grade of popul,
at. styles in Seersucker in q
combinations Of illuminate
stripes with bright colors a
reduced to 614 cents from l
is- siz The best low.priced Gin
hams we know Of are t
= Glendales. We have broug
a buried lot to life th
should have been sold lol
ago. They are nice for ever
day house wear and reduc
to 8 cents.
Indigo Prints-"pure"-
odd lot, mostly in remnaI
of 8 to 20 yards each-b'
quality and reduced to
cents.
ct. A few pieces of plain Sc
= sucker Skirting in greys
10, reduced from 10 to Z cents.
Albatross-all pure VIC
thin and faky for Sunni
oss. Dss. wear-pin stripes on cres
tan and brown in blue, bis
and hrox.,n 2S inches WI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31

regular so cent fabrics re-
duced to 20 cents.
Mohair Plaids-pink, blue
and tsns nice for children's
dresses-9 cents from 121a.
We are making low prices
on Ladies' Underwear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
nR. II. A. KEABLEs.

DR. n. A. KEARLES,
~ Dormatologist Gynacologist.
once hours: a. m. to i2 m.
2p. M, TO 6. 80 p m.
$50 y. m, TO $50 p. m.
EPEcIlLrTEs:
Diseases OF theskin and diseases OF women.
Treatmsnt IN both branches by the new eaaPfz-
tion OF electricity.
Electrolyeis or Electrical surgary.
22f MARKET ST..
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
NOTICE
STATE OF orDEr.AxARE,

NEw CASTLE, DELAWARE.
All persons who are liable to pay a state tax
for the manufacture OF spirituous and alcoholic
liquors for the year 1896 and 1887, required by
Section 6, Chapter 3S4, Vol. 16, Laws OF Des-
ware, are hereby notified 10 settle at once or the
matter will be placed IN the hands OF the attor-
ney- general WILLIAM HERBERT,
state,T Treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
NOTICE
IN
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE. CITY
AND DSCHOOIsTAXES FOR 1888.

The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the
city OF Wilmington, will be nt No. 10 East Sixth
street, between Market and King streets, during
the month OF July, 1885, between the hours Of
and 12 in the morning, aud from 70 In the
afternoon for the purpose Of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during July there will be re-
duction ot i've cents on every dollar, and all
take paid on or after the first day Of August,
shall be PAYABLE without p reduction as afore-
said; and all taxes unpaid on the first day Of
September, shall be increased by the addition Of
I've per centum on the amount thereof
EDMUND 2. MOODY,
Receiver Northern district including all north
Sixth street.
MARTIN ]. MEALY,
Receiver Southern district including all south
Sixth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31

Adjutont General Kenney has mailed to
each member Of the governors staff the
following circular;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-31
NO. 81.
HELP WANTED.

UTANTED AN ENERGETIC MAN TO
w canvass and collect. Apply 7o4 Market
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
A ROYAL BRUTE.
Shameful Doings of the Crown
Prince of Austria.

Shameful Doings of the Crown
Prince of Austria.
By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, March 3.-While the Aus
trian reichsrath was.recently discussing
a bill restricting the freedom of stu
dents Deputy Pernestorffer delivered a
speech in defense of the students, citing
cases of depravity in high life. Among
other thing asserted that the Arch
duke Rudolph crown prince of Austria,
had. after nights OarouSal with a
brother officer, asked the latter if he
would not like to see the archducheSs,
Stephanie, in her own room. The Of
fcer answered affirmatively. The two
assembled the stairway leading to the
crown princess chamber. The adjutant
on guard in the corridors intercepted
them, and declaring that he would
defend the princess with his life
succeeded in preventing the outrage.
The story coming to the ears of the en-
peror he compelled the crown prince to
ask the adjutant'S pardon, and per-
suaded the princess to forgive her huS-
band. Herr Pernestoffer further stated
that the crown prince while i'll an intOX-
icated condition few years ago met a
funeral procession upon a country road
whereupOn he ordered them to stop in
order that lie might leap his horse over
the coffin, which he did several times
before firing of his brutal sport. Last
Saturday while Herr Pernestoffer was
sitting in his parlor, two men entered
and beat him with heavy sticks until he
was insensible. They are supposed to
be army officers, who assumed civilians
attire for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
CHICAGO JEALOUSY.
No Blizzard Along the $500" az
Was Reported.

No Blizzard Along the 800" as
Was Reported.
The Chicago Herald publishes an item
from Marquette, under date of March l.,
relating to the so-called terrific biz
card" that "swept the entire Lake Su-
perior country to-day" Among other
items appears the phrase ''that the new
500 road is hopelessly buried" The
animus of the article is plain. In the
first place, there was no terrific blizzard
that any one could find. The
trains on the New Soo'' ran that
day and every day, and have since the
line opened. When trains on lines out
Of Chicago have been abandoned and
invariably late, the trains on the
800" are proceeding without inter-
ruption. A cali at the 500 Office brings
out the fact that their snow pillow equip
ment has cost the sum of three hundred
dollars, and it is sufficient to keep the
road free from snow every day in the
year. The Chicago papers will have to
hunt up new bugbear against the
800" to make their case a good one.
A reporter for the GLOBE came over the
800" Wednesday in company with two
very prominent business men of
Chicago, who failed to find either the
blizzard or the drifts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
THEY WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Three Msn Injured in Singular Rail
way Accident.
TWO ARE BADLY HURT.
A Big Fire at Milwaukee General Intel
ligenee Of the North
west.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, March s.
Yesterday afternoon a snow pillow and
caboose went up the Pelican branch TO
open the way for a passenger tram
which was stuck at Elizabeth. While
passing through cut about four miles
west of here, the fireman opened the
door of the fire box to put in some coal,
when the engine kicked" and the cab
was quickly filed with steam. smoke
and flames. The engineer. John Smith,
Fireman Peter Orth and Assistant
Roadmaster Mike Deviney crawled
through the windows Of the
cab. The train went on for
a mile or SO when it ran into big snow
drift. The conductor and workmen
came forward to investigate, and found
the cab deserted. They walked back
and found the men. Roadmaster DeViney
escaped with badly bruised knee and
severe burns. Engineer Smith had his
skull broken with compression OF the
brain, also badly bruised and burned.
Fireman Orth was frightfully mangled.
His skull was broken, the scalp almost
entirely torn from his head, lower jaw
broken, compound fracture of one leg
and his whole body one mass of
bruises and burns. 1t is supposed
that when they climbed from the en-
CINE they found themselves in a deep
cut, with snow banks so close that they
could not escape the train and were
rolled and jammed about until the
caboose passed them. John Smith is
forty-eight years old and resides at st.
Cloud. His wife reached here this aft
ernoon. Peter Orth also resides at st.
Cloud, is twenty-five years old and
single. His brother arrived from that
place to-day. Both men are still uncon-
scious, with no hopes Of recovery. DIR.
j. II. Murphy, of st. Paul, reaches here
Tomorrow morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
THE RUSSIANS.
They Are Simply Acting on the
Defensive.

BRUSSELS, March ga dispatch from
st. Petersburg says that the purpose to
which the loan now being negotiated by
the Russian government with Belgian
bankers is to be applied is entirely mis-
understood by the European journals.
sit seems" says the corresp ondent,
''from the tone of certain German and
English newspapers, that Russia seeks
this loan for war purposes. Such is not
the fact, or, at least, it is only partially
true. From the moment that Russia
ceased to entertain the prospect of often
Sive operations her resources have been
devoted solely to strengthening her de-
lenses. There are now being constructed
on the German frontier no less than
eighty caserneS, or permanent barracks,
which will permit of the permanent
concentration in that region of cOnSid
cradle forces, and these environments are
to be connected by military roads of the
most substantial character. One of the
routes, upon which work will be COM
menced in the first days of spring. is
that connecting Dubno, in Volhynia,
WITH Kamieniec, in Poadlla. Several
new railways are also being sur
veyed to various points, and it is these
railways that will absorb the greater
part of the proposed loan. But this
loan will not be distinctively war loan,
because these railways will have an
even greater value from an economic
point of view as transportation routes
tor agricultural products.
However, even if the opposition of
the German press should cause the fail
ure of the negotiations with the Belgian
syndicate, Russia can always raise
within her own borders any amount of
money for defensive purposes by the
emission Of paper money if necessary.
That which was done during the Russo
Turkish war of 1867 can be done
even more readily now, and although
the issue of paper money is an eXpedi-
ent not to be reSOrted to except in cases
of serious emergency, yet paper cur
rency, guaranteed as that of Russia
would be by her sO,0OO,00O of people,
would mean practically unlimited funds
for war or other purposes. In the face
of a national peril the Russian people
have never been found lacking. AS an
instance of their patriotism it may be
recalled that when the present car
then the Zarevitch-appealed to them
for funds to build an irOnclad, the vol
untary contributions at the end of the
third day were sufficient to build not
one, but five cruisers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
BRAGG AND DIAN.
Formal Meeting OF the American
Minister and President OF Mex

Formal Meeting OF the American
Minister and President OF Mex
leo.
CITY OF MEXICo, March 3.-The pres
ident to-day gave audience to the new
American minister, Gen. Bragg, who
enters on the formal discharge of his
duties on Monday. The reception took
place in the hall of the ambassadors in
the national palace, The great palace
room is adorned with the portraits Of
Mexice's presidents. President Diaz
stood on the daiS surrounded by
the entire cabinet. Gen. Bragg
was attired in the full uniform of
a brigadier-general of the United
States army. He was accompanied by
Secretary Of Legation Connery. Gen.
Bragg said, addressing the president
Spy the gracious consideration of the
president of the United States Of
America, | have been accredited envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to the republic Of which you are
the distinguished head. In presenting
my letter of credence / am especially
charged by the chief executive of
the government, whose representative l
have the honor to be, to bear to you as
surance of his high esteem and bis beSt
wishes for the preservation to yourself
and people of your continued good
health, and for the prosperity OF the re-
public of Mexico, and also make known
to you the sincere desire of himself as
we'll as the wish Of the people whose
chief executive he is honored in being,
that the bonds of amity between the
two republics may not only continue,
but be. constantly strengthened by strict
preservation of national faith and the
mutual extension by each republic to
the other OF the friendly offices which
inspire confidence and trust, as well
as by an enlarged intercourse,
social and commercial, between
the people of the two republics.
For myself, sir, if i'll the execution Of
the high trust reposed in me, / shall be
so fortunate as to be able to contribute
towards securing the ends SO desired, [
shall feel assured of the hearty approval
Of my chief and the great body of the
American people. In conclusion, now
have the honor to present to your eX-
celency my letter Of credcnce from
Grover Cleveland, president of the
United States of America"
President Diaz replied in the most
cordial manner. The general opinion
of the assembled company was that
Gen. Bragg's speech was tactful and
friendly in the extreme The new min
lister is residing temporarily in the man
sion occupied by Judge Manning till the
time of his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
SENATOR SABIN AT HOME,
But He Has Very Little to Say
This Time,

Sena tor Sabin arrived in Saltwater at
p. IN. yesterday, and Immediately gave
his attention to business matters. Aside
from a cordial hand-Shake with the
senator, the representative of the
GLOBE got but very little. Il am too
busy to talk upon business or political
matters just now. You may say though,
if you like, that the management of the
Milwaukee road has been seen and that
arrangements will be made whereby it
will soon be running trains in and out
of the union station" The senator is
looking extremely well and was warmly
welcomed by his old friends and neigh
bors. He will be the guest Of his old
time business partner and friend, Mayor
George Nj. Seymour, while in the city.
The new High school building, To-
Gated at the corner of Third and Pine
streets, is now completed inside and
will be formally occupied by the High
school department on Monday. March
II, weeks vacation Of all the city
schools intervening. The exterior of
the building, which is of st. Louis
pressed brick with white stone trim
mingS and iron cornlce, will require
some finishing touches, which cannot
~ opt1iiSt hfitit cpiiii
this is by far the finest building in the
city. The site is commanding and the
design elegant.
IN THE SOCIAL. SWIM.
The last game of the Progressive
Scat club was held at the residence of
William Shermuly, on North Second
street. 1t was very exciting, as num-
Der of members were in close proximity
to each other for the prizes, when it was
finally decided that Albert Drews won
the first prize, having made tifty-six
progressive points iii twelve evenings:
Charles Bremen, second prize, having
fifty-fve points, and Herman Sohmen,
fifty-three points, third prize. A fine
lunch was furnished by the host, and
all were we'll satisfied as to the skill of
the winners.
Some of the principal parts of the
Crusaders production on the 18th Of
March will be assumed by Edwin Bar
bour, George Scully and Miss Clifford
of Minneapolis. and j. O'Shaughnessy,
III, James Goodman, Robert WEIGH.
Miss Mary Burke, Miss Mahoney, and
Miss Mamie Kelly.
A course of lectures has been arranged
ut the Unipersalist church. commencing
March Is. Rev. w. S. Vail, Rev. M. d.
Shutter. Rev. LII Nj. Simmons Prof. +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
Iowa Female Suffrage.


Dies MONIES. To-, March 3.-Gossip
was rife around the legislature to-day
concerning the probable fate of the bill
to confer municipality and school suf-
frage upon women when it comes ND for
final passage. An analysis of the vote
yesterday by which the bill was ordered
engroSsed. shows that OF the Democrats,
twenty-eight voted against it and five
were absent, while forty-nine Repub-
licanS voted for it and four were
absent. 1t will be necessary for the
friends of the bill to hold
the strength they mustered on yester-
days vote and gain two more. Of the
absentees Wyekoff is known to favor
the bill, and Shipley is believed to.
while Townsend is opposed to it, and
Hanson is thought to be. The two
votes needed can probably be obtained.
but there is strong reason to believe
that several members who voted for en-
grossment will either vote against it or
dodge Oh final passage. Either act
would be fatal to the bill. There is no
question that the final vote will be very
close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
F. Downey and Rev. Amos Crum will

f. Downey and Rev. Amos Crum will
be among the speakers.
Miss Ada Osborne, of Canton, o., az
rived here on Thursday, and will take
position as stenographer for H. G. Fogel,
general manager of the Minnesota
ThreSher company.
j. A. HauSner, of this city, who has
been an emplOye of E. S. Brown, re-
ceiver, for several years, has taken a
position in the car accountants office of
the st. Paul & Duluth railway at st.
Paul.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Demaray will be pleased to
hear Of the safe arrival of new baby
boy at their home in Washington, ID. G..
A George Washington party was
given at the home of Mrs. A. Il. jerks
Oh Wednesday evening by number of
the members of the Chautauqua circle.
John Thompson, late prescription
clerk of King Bros, has resigned and
gone to Washington territory, where he
will engage i'll business.
Judge McCluer is making prepara-
tons to leave for the South next
Wednesday for a short trip among the
people of Dixie.
Mrs. w. G.. Bronson. Jr., and Mrs. F.
P. Doe gave an afternoon euchre party
OH Tuesday to number of married
ladies.
X. NJ. Anderson is up in the pineries
this week on the Omaha road, looking
after some Of his interests in that re-
gion.
Mrs. B. Loofgren, who has been Wis
iting friends in this city, returned to
Red Wing Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch entertained
few of their friends Tuesday afternoon
with dinner party.
Mrs. ID. A. Blakney has returned to
this city after a protracted visit among
Eastern friends.
Mrs. George Reeves, of Taylor's
Falls, MIMI, is guest of Mrs. c. w.
Merry.
Robert Smollet, former police officer
of this city, but now of Duluth, is in
town.
A surprise party was inflicted on Mr..
and Mrs. c. L.EaSton Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. ID. r. McGregor,o of Osceola, Wis,
is visiting friends in this city.
Oren Mower has gone to the Hot
Springs for brief trip.
w. S. Conrad returned from an East
ern trip Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
A MILWAUKEE FIRE.
Destruction Of Lot of Valuable
Business Property.

MILWAUKEE, March Sat 2:45
o'clock this morning the double FIVE
story brick building occupied by j.
Ferneks & Bro, Sol and 353 East Water
street, was discovered to be on fire. The
fire department. arrived in a few min
utes, but the structure was mass Of
flames before they got to work. Gold
smith q Co.'s carpet house, which adj
joins Ferneks' candy factory, soon
caught fire and in few minutes was
wrapped in flames. Before 80 o'clock
the floor of the Ferneks building col
lapsed with a laundering crash.
The stock of fireworks kept in
the establishment became ig
nited, and above the roar of
the flames could be heard the sharp de-
tonation Of giant frecrackes and
punches of smaller ones as they eX-
pioded. the hissAIg sound of sky rock
cts as they shot up in miscellaneous and
confusing fashion, breaking high over
head. The river was brilliantly illumi
mated and fire tug could have worked
wonders i'll the rear of the burning
buildings while the fremen were fight
ing the flames from the street front.
but there was none on hand, and the
flames shot out through every window.
The fire next took hold of the mattress
and feather establishment of A.Weigell,
adjoining the Goldsmith building on the
north The heat became so intense
that the firemen had to retreat, and the
building, which was a four-story brick
building, was soon in ruins. Ii. Berger
& Co. occupied the upper floors as mat
tresS factory and feather emporium, and
the lower floor was occupied by W.
Loewenbach. The total loss by fire
will reach S20G,000.
The losses are as follows: Goldsmith
& Co., loss $50, 200 to $4,000 Oh stock;
Insurance S133,000. Ferknes 81 Co.,
stock, $4,000; building, $4,000; insur-
ance $4,000. Henry Berger, loss about
$4,000; insurance, same. -Loewenbach,
printer, loss about $4,000 from water;
insurance $1,000. The Goldsmith build
ing is owned by Joseph Hobbins, of
Madison Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
Revenue Reductions.

NEW YORK, March "a Washington
special to the Herald says: The internal
reqenue reductions were agreed on yes
terday by the Democrats of the ways
and means committee and will be re-
ported to the full committee early next
week and considered with the tariff bill.
They effect total reduction of about
S24, 900, 600 or S25, 600,o00 The tobacco
tax, except on cigars and cigarettes, is
repealed, reducing revenue about &c.
100000. Licenses abolished will make a
further reduction of between $4,000, 600
and s.. 100000. There is no reduction
on spirits of any kind. The manufac-
turers of fruit brandies are allowed to
Mace their product in bonded ware
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
THE JOLLY DRUNfNIERS.
They Wake Up WATERFOWL in Fine
Style.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Oak, March 3.-Dur-
ing the blockade this city has been
headquarters for travelling men until
to-day there are about seventy-five
knights of the grip tarrying within the
limits of the peerless city of South Da-
kota, which borders the verdure clad
banks of the translucent Sioux river,
and tonight these missionaries are de-
lighting large audience at the Grand
opera house by giving an original mu-
steal entertainment. The street parade
this afternoon was a novel, mirth
provoking affair, Astounding in
many happy hits gotten up to
order. Headed by the city
band, with banners and StreamerS fly
ing in the stiff breeze, the procession
took up its line of march through the
principal streets of the town. The
much-abused mule, loaded with sample
cases and colored boy manufactured
for the occasion, occupied prominent
and important position in the long
drawn out procession. while an impro-
vised orchestra. with toy instruments,
brought up the rear in most elegant
style. The whole affair, while it has
bOrdered on the ridiculous, has been
very interesting and highly entertain
ing. The proceeds go to the charity
fund of the city.