davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
sued for Breach Of Promlse.

PATERSON, N. j., March 20 samuel G.
Storm, habitue Of the Clifton race track,
was arrested there by Sheriff Cadmus, Of
Paterson, to answer in a suit for damages
brought by Cora M. Lapham, young resi-
dent Of Paterson, whom Storms has been
counting for the past two years Storms, il
Is said was continually putting off the time
for the wedding, and when the young lady
finally demanded definite promise as l,
time he admitted that for the past five year.
he had been Sin troublen and not in position
to marry her He declined to tell the nature
of his trouble When she asked him why h,
had courted her under the circumstances h'
replied: "Just to have a girl in Jersey II,
was released ON 81 900 bail TO answer in thi
rIit
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
Cranor G Co.

We have procured the following
Bargains for our customers to-mor-
row "wednesday:
No. Cape Lisse Ruflling at
129c per yard.
No. "A line ofChildren's Hose,
warranted fast black, sizes from 81
to 8, at II 1-2c.
No. 3.-Ladies' regular made un-
bleached Hose at ~ LIE, sufficiently
heavy and extra length.
No. 4. 4.-Gentlemen's regular made
fancy striped IL Hose at IL l-2c.
No. "a line Of Satin Gros Grain
Ribbon; one Of the best makes, Il
inches wide, 81 15c.
No. GA very superior m axe Of
corsets at soc; recently sold at Zoe.
No. "A small lot of French
woven corsets, numbers Is, 10, 2f
and 20, reduced from $1.25 to 75C
to close.
No. s.-A soft, thick Turkish
Towel, 1Sx10 inches, at 12 1-2c.
No. Am all-wO6l Jersey will
coat back at s1.OO; worth 81 .35.
No. 10.-A gentleman's White
Shirt made Of Wamsutta muslin
four-ply collar band, reinforced botE
front and back. Bosom lined witt
heavy linen. S1.00.
No. 11.-Ten dozen ladies' i'm
ported hemstitched Handkerchiefs
warranted fast colors, at &c each.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
COLLISION AT SEA.
A Schooner Sunk by the wyanoke and
Two Of Her Crew Drowned.

A Schooner Sunk by the Wyanoke and
Two Of Her Crew Drowned.
NORFOLK, Va, March 29-The Cd Do
minion steamship Wyanoke, from New York,
arrived here f,s hours late, after having
been in collision Off Delaware Capes with
the schooner r It'll Darling at 2;l5 o'clock
yesterday morning At the time Of the col
lislon dense fog prevailed, which was SO
thick that the man in the schooner's bow says
he could not see ahead more than half the
vessels length. When the Wyanoke struck
the schooner her sharpsbows cut clear through
her, and she sank ten minutes afterwards
As the Wyanoke struck the schooner
Arthur Ashton, seaman, jumped from the
rigging and caught her anchor chains and
thus saved himself Capt. Lowell, who was
at the schooner's wheel at the time OF the dis
aster, and Seaman Charles Harrison were
lost Chief Mate Bradford Browne was in
sensible when rescued from the paddle whee
OF the ship, which he had caught hold of a
Il passed over him. He had his nose ant
right shoulder broken, and there was a ter
rible cash over his forehead.
On the arrival Of the ship here he was a
once sent TO St Nincents hospital, whore b
now lies in precarious condition. Amhros
Harrison, Frank Ireptoe and another sea
man We're saved by means Of ropes throw
from the steamer
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
THE DEAD STATESMAN.
Tributes to the Memory Of
John Bright.
HIS NOBLE CHARACTER ExTOLLED.

Great Demand for Seats to Hear BTr.
Gladstone's EnIogy Of His Old Friend
In the House of Commons-Other Cable
News.
LONDON, March 20 Mr.. Gladstone has
returned from Scotland, where he has buried
his brother, TO pronounce a eulogy over the
remains Of a man, who, until recent years,
had been his close friend and associate for
half a lifetime Mr. Gladstone shows no.
signs Of fatigue resulting from his tedious
journey, and it is expected that his eulogy on
John Bright ia tho house Of commons viii
be one Of the most successful efforts Of his
life. Not seat will be empty on the floor OF
Gle house, and the applications for admission
20 the galleries is so great that scarcely a
zenith Of those desirous Of attending can be.
accommodated All the evening papers ara
filed with biographical sketches and anec-
dotes Of the great Englishman just died On
this occasion, at least, the ancient injunction
70 ''speak no III of the deadn is faithfully
carried out
In the house Of peers Lord Salisbury pro-
nounced eulogy upon John Bright He
paid glowing tribute 70 the memory Of the
dead man, who, he said, was the greatest
master of English oratory Of the present gem
Grafton. "lIe possessed said the speaker,
"a singular rectitudo of character and in
spired his fellows 10 pure patriotism.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
nnIa Atlempt y snfe nobberr.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 29-Blocton, n
small mining village on the Birmingham
Mineral railroad, was the scene of a most
daring attempt at safe robbery. b. NJ Huey,
Jr., the Southern express agent there, had just
received package containing $1,000, to be
used by the Cahoba Coal Mining company in
paying Off Monday next. IL being too late
for delivery Mr.. Huey deposited the money
in his safe. About 10 o'clock he was startled
by voice from behind, exclaiming: Hold.
up your hands, The expressman turned to.
behold two men with blackened faces pre-
senting revolvers at him. Mr.. Huey very
quickly grasped his revolver near by, and
the shots from the foremost burglars revolveR
and his own were simultaneous Huey stag
gered back and the robbers fled. The firing
brought citizens Of the village to the depot
Not fifty yards from the depot the dead body
Of one Of the would-be robbers was found.
He was a large white man, roughly dressed,
wearing two coats, and there was nothing
about bis person 20 establish identity Huey
viii probably recover.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
PsNNsYLvAnIAs LAwMAKERs.
nnis Reported In the House--Inyestigat-
Ia. charitable Institutions.

Bins Reported In the House--Inyestigat-
Ia. Charitable Institutions.
UARmaG 80, Pa, March % The senate
bill anani.g the tramp act, providing for
the Imprisonment Of tramps for nol longer
than one ar nt the discretion OF the court,
was reported in the house; also the senate
bill providing for the prevention Of the
spread OF contagious diseases among domestic
animals gvmg the board Of agriculture and
goveraor me sams power Of suppression o.
other diseases OF domestic animals as of the
disease OF pleuro-pneumonia among cattle.
On motion OF Mr.. Bliss the house passed .
resolution proviiing that when the house al.
journs on Friday II be 20 meet on Tuesday
night at O'clock The house thea proceeded
TO the calendar OF appropriation bills ON final
passage.
Ia the senate Mr. Mylin substituted a reso
luton covering the same ground as the bill
presented by hlm last week providing for the
Investigation OF all charitable and educa
tional institutions receiving support from tn,
state The resolution especia ly names norma
schools among, the institutions to be investi
gated. The substitution was made for thl
purpose of hurrying the measure through
The report Of the conference committe
recommending the senate 10 withdraw ts ob
icctons 10 the nautical school ship bill wa
adopted
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
The strII.er. neturn 20 won,

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 29.-All th,
mills are running except the American linen
mills, nearly all with their full complement
OF weaveIs The linen mills were not ready
TO start. The weavers were given their ole
looms. There were some exceptions, how
ever AT the Pocassett mill about fifty
weavers who had been working ON fame,
goods were told yesterday morning that thei
places were fillei, and II they wanted worl
ON print cloths they could have It. They 70
fused and stayed out. At the Osborne Nil
No. about forty-fve old weayers were re
fused work
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
nurcInrs a. I.nI.eyood. n. y.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., March 29-An attempt
was made Wednesday night TO rob four Of
the cottages at this place, the Madison, Sun
set Lodge and two private cottages, all ON
Madison avenue. At Sunset Lodge few
small pieces Of silver were stolen. At the
Madison and the two other cottages the bur
glars were frightened away before they OBJ
tained anything. There is no clew to the
thieves except an overcoat left at the Madi-
son. Several tramps have been seen ia the
town recently, and it is thought that they
may be the burglars, although the work is
that Of experts
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
Action ON Important BiIls-A Veto by the
Governor.

Action on Important Bills-A Veto by the
Governor.
TRENTON, March 90 In the house on Mr.
Riker's request the comm ttee ON municipal
corporations decided 20 hold two session.
next Tuesday to hear the views Of Jersey
City and Newark citizens ON the new charter
bill
AIR. Kalisch introduced bill establishing
district courts IN all cities having popula.
ton Of 1900
The h luse passed the bill giving the Jersey
City chief Of police a salary of $1,000 aud the
captain $1,000
The governor vetoed tho bill relating e
license fees In towns governed by commits
sions ON the ground that the subject was GOV.
cred by the Werts law.
Mr.. Voorhees, put bill in, not as a leader Of
the minority, but ON his own responsibility,
prov ding for state tax of three-fourths OF
one mill on every dollar ON ratables, real oi
personal, returned by the various assessor,
of the state. The house viii sit as a commit
tee Of the whole next Monday night to con
slider this bilL
The house passed Speaker Hudspeth's bill
fixing the terms OF the city counsel in Jersey
City for three yearS.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
THE COLOR LINE IN THE CHURCH.
Important Action of the south Caroline
nfoepgnn En4axenflnu.

Important Action of the south Caroline
Diocesan Convention.
BALrTMoRE, March 29.-The Suns special
from Charleston, $. C., says: The report OF
the committee appointed by the South Caro-
lima diocesan convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church TO try and settle the color
question recommends a compromise, which
proposes to admit such colored clergymen c
the convention who have been in connection
with the church for a year prior to May Is,
1889, when the convention meets at Anderson.
1t also proposes a separate congregation fol
the colored churches under the ministration
Of the bishop. No provision is made for the
admission Of colored lay delegates.
A prominent vestryman Of ST. Marks, the
aristocratic colored church here, said that
the terms would not be accepted 1--WE won't
secede from the church, he said. I'VE shall
simply wait, and if barred out OF the diocesan
convention we will carry the case TO the gen
eral convention The question promises tC
be a burning one at the coming convention
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
nr. smInhnrnn nenll.

ALBANY, March 20-Dr. John Swinburne,
the eminent surgeon, is dead. He was born
in Denmark, N. Y, in 1921. He entered the
Albany Medical college in 1872, graduating
four years er at the hea OF his class. Il
1861 he volunteered as an army surgeon, serv.
ing with remarkable distinction In 1864
Governor Seymour made him health officer
of the Port Of New York. While abroat
with his family in 1870 he acceled TO the re
guest Of many prominent Americans in Paris
and assumed charge OF the American ambu.
lance system in Paris during the Franco
Prussian war, serving vita such skill thai
European surgeons adopted many OF hi
methods. He has been mayor Of Albany and
a member Of congress
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
scene in a conrt noom.

NEW HAVEN, March 80 Henry Mix ere
ated a scene in the superior court His wife
a beautiful young woman, was testifying IL
the contested will case OF MIS-. Adelins King,
of Detroit. The court stenographer, s W.
Cogswell, was sitting near by the witness box
and on his desk lay a detective camera
When Mrs. Mix struck a particularly be
witching attitude Mr.. Cogswel aimed the
camera at her. Mr.. Mix jumped from hi.
seat, and, approaching Cogswell, told hin
that no one could take pictures Of his wife
There was a wordy dispute between the men
during which the court had to suspend.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
neetInr of CoaI Arents.

NEW YoRK, March 30 Agents Of the larg,
coal companies held a secret meeting at tn,
Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday. 1t is generally
understood that the question Of making a re
duction in the price OF coal was considered
but no definite action was taken, and th
meeting adjourned till April A. There was
large attendance at the meeting, which repre-
sented the western anthracite coal business
Vice President ID. r Holden, Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad
occupied The chnlr
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
There Mna No nuel.

VIENNA, March 20.-The report is untrue
that duel has been fought in the south OF
France between Count Hayos and Count
Baltazn, the uncle OF the unfortunate Baron
ess Vetsara Count Henry Baltazd is az
present ia Madeira, the other male members
of the Baltazzi family are either in Vienna or
at their Moravian residences, and Count
Hayes has recently returned 20 Vienna from
making visit 10 his brother IN Paris
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market SITS.

With the close Of the largest
season we ever had in fall and
winter Coats, we have just nine
Seal Cloth garments left. We
will sell them at very much re-
duoed prices rather than pack
them away. If it will pay you
to buy them at these prices it
VIII pay us to sell them. Here
they are and if the sizes inter
est you quick look may prove
profitable
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
The ,rolr.,fnrnl,r rirht.

BELoIT, Wis, March 20. IT Capt Billy
DAILY, of Boston, Murphy's backer, and tn,
other Boston men returned to Chicago yes
terday. They we're much pleased with Muir
phys appearance and condition, and are sur,
he will whip Weir. Capt. DAILY is also back
ing Mike Daily against Jack McAulffe, and
says he viii force Jack into fight or claim
the belt He says it is absurd for McAuliffs
to ask to have the stakes more than 81, 900.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
Mr.. rlncoln,s Appointment.

LONDON, March 90 Mr. Lincoln's appoint
ment TO the English mission is universally
approved here, where he Is known better as
the of AbrahanS Lincoln than for any
individual merit The papers, while they
speak iavorably OF the new minister, do not
make much comment, because they know
very little OF MIR. Lincoln, The American
colony in London has already begun prepares
tions for suitable reception 20 the new in
cumbent Of the diplomatic office
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
nrr 1incoIn ,Iar necIlna

CHICAGO, March % Robert T. Lincolr
was in receipt Of kilograms from all parts Of
the country yesterday congratulating hin
on bis nomination TO the court of st. James
He says he has not yet made up his mind a.
to whether or not he will accept the nomina
ton. A friend Of Mr.. Lincoln IL of the opin
chiefly, that his wife is a c0pSrmed invalid.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
A veterau Convicted of Forrerv.

LoCKPoRT, March %. Charles H. Schadd
was convicted of forgery in the court Of So
sion here and will be sentenced on Saturday.
Schadd was a one legged veteran in the war.
and was until recent years wealthy farmer,
besides running large supply store at VOL
cottville, where he resided. Reverses swal-
lowed his property, and the crime for which
he was convicted was the forging Of Ben
jamin l. kents name to a note for sl2A
The G. A. r men are moving in the matter.
Schadd still claims that be had authority to
sign kent's name
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
A Young Lady's Violent death.

CoNrocooR, n. H., March 29-Miss Nelli
Ross, an eslimable young lady of this vii
lage, was missed from the house and a searcl
revealed her body at the foot Of high rock
The rock afforded pleasant view, and she i
supposed to have fallen from IL in a fainting
fit, 70 which she was subject. Miss Ross had
previously been successful school teacher,
but latterly had been in poor health
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
The seizures In Behring Sea-

LONDON, March 29.--In the house Of conn
mons Mr. Powell asked whether the case OF
the three sealing vessels seized in Behring
sea in 1857 and condemned by an Alaskau
court had been admitted to an appeal in tho
supreme court Sir James Fergusson political
secretary Of the foreign office replied that
the case had not been appealed and the Tina
allowed for taking an appeal had elapsed.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

E We never had such a trade
on Carpets. Think of Tapes
try Brussels at 40 cents per
yard-not the thin, flimsy, dish
raggy stuff that is found in
some stores, but good Tapes
try Brussels-in other words
you are buying these goods
retail at 7OholeSale prices. They
are cut off and piled up in our
workroom like cord wood.
From that price, 65, Is and
S. cents, all with handsome
borders to match. There never
was a better time to buy Car
pets.
We've had a perfect cyclone
in window shades
Scotch Holland Shades
mounted on spring rollers put
up complete to your windows
for so cents each-that's a trade
straw to show you which way
the wind blows. You may
need window shades this
Spring.
Our Ingram CARPETS are in
perfect assortment and at the
lowest prices we ever offered
25, 375a, so, 65 and rs cents.
We have all the newest pat
terms in Linoleums and Oil
Cloths in one yard, two yard
and four yard wide. The
Mosaics in Linoleums are very
handsome this season, and no
floor covering made is better
for wear.
We have a large variety in
Lace Curtains Brussels, Tam
bour, Madras, Crepe and Not
tingham. The newest thing
and one of the most effective
is the Cluny Lace Curtain-a a
very finely woven centre with a
magnificent antique lace edge
81 and $S per pair.
A new effect in Nottingham
is an imitation of a SIS Brus-
sells Point exact pattern weave
and everything else except
price-that is $S.
We furnish a pole S feet
long in ash, ebony, walnut or
cherry, with wood or brass
ends, rings and brackets COM
plete for IS cents each win
dow.
Our own selections from
import orders are now here in
furniture linens, the styles this
season being mostly in soft
colors and self.colored effects.
The line is very handsome
and viii repay a visit from
anyone interested in furniture
linens.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
rnte of Three CnttIe ThIeres.

AINswoRTH, Neb., March 29-Masked men
took three OF the accused cattle thieves,
Gannew, Babcock and Remus, from their
homes across tine line into the reservation
and delivered them to band Of Indians. Il
is believed that all three we're killed. They
had been released by the vigilance committee
some time ago on their promise to leave, but
they failed to keep the promise.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

and Mrs. Clark took
a Pennsylvania railroad train for the east.
They viii spend their honeymoon in Europe
The presents to the bride were large and
most costly collection Of gems, jewelry, gold
and silver plate, decorated china, bric-a-brac
etc The mansion was beautifully decorated
with flowers and plants from Lochiel, tn,
senator's country residence.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
,1r. clereland In F1orIda.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March ga Lake.
land special says the Cleveland party arrived
at Tampa yesterday afternoon. They were
entertained at the new hotel and driven out
TO Ybor City, where they inspected the inn
mense cigar factories. From there they took
a special train for Sanford and Orlando.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
OnotatIons for Conner.

LONDON, March 2o-Copper closed at ESQ
l2s. Cd
PARIS, March o. Compton d'Escompta
stands at 105 francs, Societe des Meteux 20
francs and RIO Tinto at 300 francs.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
MISS CAMERON MARRIED.

The Senator's Daughter Joined In Wed.
lock TO j. william Clark.
HARRIsBuRG, Pa, March 29.-The mar
riage Of Margaretta Cameron, the fourth
daughter Of United States Senator J. Donald
Cameron, and J. William Clark, son Of the
millionaire threat manufacturer Of Newark,
n. j., took place at noon yesterday at Sen
ator Cameron's residence here. Rev George
S. Chambers, of the Pine Street Presbyterian
church, this city, and Rev. DR.. Salters, of the
Dutch Reformed church Of Newark, oilici
ated.
Miss Rnnhaal Cannarna and Mi.s ClnrL "
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

Newark, were the
bridesmaids, and
Mr.. George Ballan-
tin G, OF Newark,
was the groom's
best man. Only the
immediate relatives
Of the two families
were present.
After the c ere
mony, a reception
TO their friends was
h cid until 2:30
o'clock, when Mr..
- - EaiAa.I. Al.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
rha. wn ua.a seata

NEW YoRK, March 29-The COMMITTEES on
the Washington inaugural have notified the
legislature that 672 seats have been reserved
ON the grand stand for members Of that bcdy,.
and that no legislation On the subiecs 10
necessary.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
A Law ana Order Learue.

BELvIDERE, N j., March 29.-In view Of
the increase Of drunkenness among the youth:
of this place, the leading citizens have or.
ganized Law and Order league, and viii
prosecute all dealers who sell intoxicating
drinks TO minors, or who sell on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
The chess Tournament.

NEW York, March 29.-In the chess con-
gress Mcleod resigned to Burn after 20
moves; T.chigcrin beat Pollock in "A moves;
Gunsbsrg beat Martinez in 81 moves, and
pel.r.r Eeat ,. y. Pa..3 = . El.Tes.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

Won't it pay yon to pack them
away?
We have a nice line of
Spring Coats in Stockinette,
Diagonals, Corkscrew and
Beaded Wraps from $3.50 to
$I2, all of the best materials.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
SEEING is BELIEVING.

We have the largest variety Of
Misses, Boys and Children's Fine
and Medium Footwear in Delaware.
Come everybody, right away, and
see how much a little money will
buy at
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
Weather IndIcntIons.

Fair, followed by light rains; cooler, fol.
lo@e1 - --~~ls .--ls -e-Ak -r.tu-a
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
LIVE STOCK,

SEOR sALE.-s25O-A FINE SPAN OF
@E young Morgan horses; first-class road
#ters, double or single, and perfectly sound
5 and gentle; grey; own brothers; five and six
zneXt spring; size, 800 lbs each; q perfect team
) n every respect. Address, w. 5. DECKER
son, Glendale, Sussex county, Del.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
For SAFE.

NI IN POUNDS PHOSPHATE, BUSHELS
IL " Of Chicken manure, and bushels of
#eived wood ashes. Apply to Mrs. A. }. .
on. Del.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
YOUR REASONS FOR BUYING

Don't needto be stated. unless you are made
of money. unless bargains are no object and
saving no noinducement. You want these goods,
You can't understand what we offer without
gnainu
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
OUR PRICES ARE DOWN
10 W Err
LOWER
LOW Err

Than was ever known before; than
will be known again for many a long
season.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
REASONS.

We could give twenty where we give 20
four. We want room for our Spring stock.
We want money, we want to reduce stock.
We want to boom trade. these are reasons
WHY we sell
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets

NVVIIU HIIu -NRIhtI sIfeeLs.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
FOR RENT.

|I street, containing u rooms. gas, bath, hot
and cold. Apply 10 James i. Grubb, 327 East
Fourth street.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1890 of the ster- ling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is now ready, and may be obtained free of cost, of druggists and general country deai- CTS in all parts of the United States, Mexico, and indeed in every civil ized portion of the Western Hemis. phere. This Almanac has been is- sued regularly at the commencement of every year for over one-fourth of century. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration of health, large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar, astronomical calculations, chronological items, etc., arc pre- pared with great care, and will be found entirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1890 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Co, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of two cent stamp, will forward copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood.