davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
Lewis uay.len,s Fpnarat.

BosroN, April l2-Probably no colored
man who has passed away IN Boston has been
honored with more imposing demonstration
or greater evidence Of esteem than took place
in connection with the funeral Of Mr.. Lewis
Hayden at the Charles Street A. NJ T.. church.
The initial exercises consisted Of a private
service at the residence on Phillips street A
procession was then formed, moving from
the residence 70 the church, comprising the
following organizations; First, the Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Of Masons and subordinate
lodges; Lewis Hayden Commandery; several
divisions of Knights Of Pythias under com
mand Of Brig. Gen. S. r. Riley; the Fra
ternal association; Wendell Phillips club:
Robert G.. Shaw Veteran association. and
colored citizens in boly. All the surround
ing space about the church was thronged
with people Of all classes and it was found
impossible to admit 70 tile church more than
fraction Of those who desired 10 enter. On
q platform near the pulpit sat prominent par
tieipanis in the services including Gov rnor
Ames with Private Secretary Menard, Will
lam Lloyd Garrison, ~. II. T. Bowditch
col. Higginson, George 4. Downing, Rev. j.
4 Jenifer, Rev. Theodore Gould and Lucy
Stone were also present, with Hon F. W
Bird, ex-Mayor O'Brien ana other gentlemen.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Arrangements FOR the Reception Of the
President-The Marine Uisplav.

President-The Marine Display.
NEW York, April Il. The committee ON
arrangements of the centennial celebration
Of Washingtons inaugural has arranged for
the reception Of President Harrison al Eliza
bethport, n. j., on Monday. April 90 The
president and the cabinet officers and other
officials Of distinction VIII arrive at Eliza
bethport from Washington at II O'Clock in
the morning. The presidential party will be
received by the committee on navy and en-
bark on the steamer provided by that com
mlttee. The line Of United States ships Of
war, yachts and steamboats, will be formed
IN the upper bay under Admiral Porter as
chief marshall and viii be reviewed by the
president.
On the arrival Of the presidential party in
the East river opposite Wall street, barge
manned by a crew of shipmasters from the
Marine society Of the port Of New York, with
Capt. Snow, president of that society as
coxswain, win row the president ashore.
The crew Of the barge that rowed President
Washington from Elizabethport TO the foot
Of Wall street one hundred years ago were
members Of this same society.
On landing at the foot Of Wall street the
president will be received by the governor Of
the state Of New York. the mayor Of the
city and the president of the inaugural com
mittee and escorted to the Equitable build
ing on Broadway where a reception and col
lation will be rendered him by the committee
on states This reception viii last from to
$3.50 o'clock.
From to $50 a public reception will be
given the president in the governors room in
the city hall
All the other arrangements are progressing
satisfactorily.
On the morning Of the SOth, after the relig-
ious ceremonies at St. Pau's church, the
president will be escorted 20 the front Of the
sub treasury building, whore the literary ex-
ercises will take place at 10 a. m They win
consist Of prayer by Dr. Storrs, poem by
Whittier, an Grafton by Mr.. Depew, an ad-
dress by the president, and benediction by
Archbishop Corrigan
The president will then be driven TO the re-
viewing stand at Madison square, and the
parade, headed by Gen. Schofeld, viii start
from Wall street and proceed up Broadway
and Fifth avenue.
On the evening Of the 30th the president
will be escorted to the Metropolitan opera
house by the chairman Of the entertainment
committee, being accompanied by Mrs. Har-
rison, Vice President and Mrs. Morton, Gov
ernor Hill, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs.
Jones, and viii be met at the door by the
manager Of the ball, who viii escort him to
the floor Of the ball room, where be will be
formally received by the mayor. The ball
will then be opened by a quadrille.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
Arrest Of an rtalIan murler.r.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 12-Carlo Grande,
the Italian who murdered Antonio Pend
aelph here six weeks ago, has been arrested
ia Uniondale and brought here. His hiding
place was betrayed by an Italian, John Mem
decini who receives 5000 reward for aiding
in the arrest. Mendecini is denounced by his
fellow countrymen as a traitor, and threats
are made T. put him out of the way at the
first opportunity. Grande had been supplied
with money and was to have fed from the
country shortly.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
cable rIashes.

BERLIN, April l9 Prince Bismarck had a
brief aulience with Emperor William yes
terday.
DUBLIN, April IL Twelve families have
been evictod on the Olphert estates No re-
sistanee was made.
LONDON, April l2.--R. Riel & Co, Of Brad
ford, have suspended payment. Their liahi-
ites are GOO 900
The two candidates for the parliamentary
election Of the Central district Of Blrming-
ham have boon nominated. John Albert
Bright is the Liberal Unionist and William
Phpson Beale is the Glndstonian candidate.
The voting viii take place ON Monday.
PANS, April l2.-The dockmenis strike at
Alarseiles has increased. The men are be-
coming violent, and police have been placed
at the steamship companies to protect the
officers Of the various ines
ATHENS April i2-Yiolent earthquakes
have occurred in Epirua Their extent is NOT
yet fully known.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
A brutal nIur,Ier.

BALTIMORE, April 12-The Suns special
from Charleston, w. Va, says: Peter Kelly.
apeddler, 35 years Of age, was murdered for
his money on MarrowbOne creek. small
stream in the northwest OF Logan county. on
Tuesday. Kelly has been peddling goods in
the eastern part Of Kentucky and the west
ern part Of This state for number Of years.
He dealt in dry goods aud notions principally
and usually had considerable money on his
person. Tuesday afternoon he was followed
by parties living near the mouth Of the
creek, some distance up the stream Kelly
was on his way home to Sheridan, Lincoln
county, from a tour through eastern Ken.
lucky, and had large sum Of money, which
the men following him knew. About dark
he was overtaken by several men and one Of
them demanded his valuables. Kelly showed
fight and they shot him, dragged him from
his horse, cut his throat, took his money and
left his body lying in the road, where il was
found next morning.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
FIRE lN RRooKLYN.
A Carpet Factory In Flames and Man
Lives Inperiled.

A Carpet Factory In Flames and Many
Lives Imperiled.
BRooKLYy, April l2-Fire broke ont about
1890 o'clock this morning in the large carpet
mandatory Of Buchanan & Lyall at Presi-
dent and Hoyt streets. The flames burned
tiercely and SO threatening was the aspect Of
the fire that a second and then third alarm
was sent out by ! O'clock
The factory was five story brick building,
which covered the entire block bounded by
President, Bond and Carroll street. The walls
began falling about 2 o'clock this morning.
sending thick showers Of sparks upon the
residences on the opposite side Of President
street.
1t required the most strenuous efforts of
the firemen to prevent those buildings from
being destroyed, and even then they were un-
able TO prevent the flames from communicate
ing 10 the four story apartment house owned
by f. l. Whipple
The fire started in the weaving room on
the fourth floor. At the time the flames
were discovered there were between 200 and
250 girls and boys in the building at supper
They constituted the night gang No person
was injured as far as is known
The loss will amount 70 about 500, 900
The factory was insured.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
An Eastern whisky trust.

New York, April 12-Eastern whisky
dealers are said 70 be organizing under the
name OF the American Distributors Trust
with a view to controlling the whisky trade
in the eastern states It is not intended Is
make war on the western whisky trust if the
distillers composing the latter will agree Is
sell only 70 the dealers composing the former.
But Il this IS refused the distributors trust
WILL i Is said, build distilleries Of their own.
The trainers Of the new concern Rllege that
the Old trust has broken faith with the
twenty-ons eastern wholesalers through
whom il promised originally 70 handle an its
product, and has sold to outside dealers. Tie
new movement Is designed TO put stop to
this Generalization Of Chs trade
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
vlctIms of the Storm.

New YoRR, April 12. The Maiioy line
steamer San Antonio, which has arrived here.
reports that on Sunday, about twenty five
miles north Of Frying Pan lightship. She
overhauled wreck ON which were five men
who made known their desire to be taken or
but the sea was 50 high that the steamer
coull do nothing but cruise around until the
waves abated Meanwhile the steamer State
of Texas, Of the same line, came up, and the
San Antonio proceeded, leaving the State OF
Texas 70 watch over tho wreck. The disa-
bled vessel seemed TO be an Italian bark, and
as nearly as could be understood she hailed
from Rostre, Germany. The State OF Texas
Is expected here Monday night.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
Poisoned br via pnrsnIns.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April II. Sc bastian
Meridian, farmer Of St Joseph, was en-
gagged in blowing -Four Of his children were
playing in the field and found roots Of wild
Iarsnips which were plowed up and all ate
Of it. They soon became violently in, and
three of them, boy OF six and two girls.
four, and one and half years old, died in
terrible agony. Another girl three years
Old, who also ate Of the poisonous roots, is
still living and may recover The three
children were buried in one grave at ST
Joseph
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
APRIL ANNOUNCEMENT
CONCERNING
MOUSE
FURNISHING
LINENS.

All our spring purchases of
Table Linens, Towels and
Napkins are now on the coun-
tiers and embrace a most ex-
tensive collection of House
Furnishing Linens in a great
variety of new and very choice
designs. The following is but
partial list of the many bar
gains that will be found in our
store:
II dozen IS Bleached Nap
kins, extra fine quality, at $I.oo,
worth at least SIPS.
20 dozen IS Bleached Nap
kins, excellent quality, fine and
heavy, at $I.25, worth at least
$I.75.
% doz. "a Dinner Napkins,
extra heavy German Linen,
$3.50, worth as least $500.
rs doz. Turkish Towels, 4ox
Il inches, at I215c. each.
these are the best Towelsin the
country for the money.
10 pieces Gloss Linen, II in
ches wide in all the different
plalds at Ioc., worth I21lc.
Bleached Table Linens 90 in
ches wide at 75c., real value
$I.oo.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
a Chllh Tninllr Rnrned.

FREEHOLD, n. j., April i2.-AIabel, the
5-year-old daughter Of Gilbert w. Huishart,
who lives on South street, while playing near
a stove yesterday had her clothing set on fire.
Mrs. Hulshart was out at the time and the
child was the only one in the house. She ran
screaming out OF the house. a neighbor
hurried TO the rescue, and securing blanket
wrapped it around tie child and thus
smothered the flames The little girl is ter
ribly burned about the hands, face and body.
She cannot recover.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
snrecEels and a. sn..n,. I,,.,,.t

PHILADELPmA, April II. There was a re-
port that Claus Spreckeis, the sugar king,
had, despite all his protests to the contrary,
joined the su gai trust Adolph Sprecl1els, tho
son Of the well known merchant was found
at his home on Walnut street and said posi-
lively that there was no truth ia the ramor.
- received telegram from my father last
night said Mr.. Sp, eckles, ''and If he had
taken such q step l should certainly have
heard ot IT, 1t is q runior Tor which there il.
no foundation
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
PREPARED ADHESIVE
FHITEWASH,
FOR
WHITENING OR G0LORING
|alls, Ceilings, Barns, Fences.
Houses, Bridges, Railway
Stations, Almshouses,
Public Buildings,
etc., etc.
WHITENING OR COLORING

Fixed in 3 minutes ready for use. Anybody
apply it.
lure materials only are used in this prepa-
pom. It Is in q paste form simply needing
pe thinned with water to prepare for use.
hlng Poisonous used in the composition.
Hure white and cOlors.
Ian be applied with the greatest ease and
pity. and when dry will present a smooth,
and even surface, which will not rub or
/ g from the wall.
his whitewash possesses strong disinfect-
properties and can be effectually used in
lnsing and rendering healthful the walls
apartments impregnated with germs of
coaches, Ants, Flies, Moth. etc. do not
~ ana leave rooms where the whitewash
Spplied.
VIII work well upon absorbent surfaces:
Sc the necessity. as heretofore. of sizing
- So n9 stop their suction is overcome.
WI WI work equally well on rough or smooth
II works work so smoothly and therefore covers so
III, ol,,,o , tne cost Is not much greater than
" not change color and win keen for
i rs S "a any climate without injury.
3tcked IN - gall, 1 gal, and , "a. Cans.
Srels' - Barrels and u Barrels. For sale
he trade generally. ~ 9oio
4 you cannot obtain this yhitav-ash &c.,
II dealer write TO us direct or send us al
f. OF responsible dealer and we will send
&'e, terms, etc. 9Viu
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
Russell y. harrison Arres,e.,.

NEW YORK, April i2. Russell b. Harrison.
son OF the president, was arrested yesterday
on an order issued in civil suit for $1,000
damages for alleged libel, the prosecutor ba
ing eX-6ovtrnor Crosby, Of Montana. Steph-
en- B. Elkins and w. J. Arkell furnished the
required bonds Of 5000 for Mr.. Harrison's
release on bail The alleged libel was pub
lished IN MI. Harrison's Montana paper, and
consisted Of a story that stolen jewels were
found in the possession Of Mr.. Crosby.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
NOTES.
F,.btipv for 4 piec, of y,ns.

SCRANTON, Pa, April I2 The Delaware
and Hudson Canal company and the Scran-
ton and Forest City Railway company are
fighting over a small piece Of land III Carbon
dale. The land is owned by the Delaware
and Hudson and the Scranton and Forest
City staked out a line over it, The Delaware
and Hudson were restrained from interfering.
hut they have obtained an Injunction pre-
venting the Scranton ana Forest City from
taking possession Of the land. which the Della
ware and Hudson claim they need for yard
PURPOSES
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
nnnlnnrnr snnl,hn,I.

BRUSSELS, April ia Upon the arrival Of
Gen. Boulanger at Deputy Somzees soiroe
the officials Of the French embassy, who were
among the guests, departed. Prince de
Chmay, Belgian minister Of foreign affairs,
and most Of the other foreign ministers
present declined 70 be introduced TO the gem
eral and also left the mansion. The other
diplomats mostly held aloof from him.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
a FntnI nnse ~ ch1nral.

DANvILLE, Va, April l2.-NIrs. NJ. l.
Grasty was found dead in her residence with
an empty chloral bottle beside her. The
coroner's jury gave it as their opinion
that Size took an overdose Of the drug
but not with suicidal intent. Mrs Grasty
had been separated from her husband for
several months. Theirs is one Of the most
prominent families Of this section Of the
State.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
Conference Of German Methodists.

SCRANTON, Pa, April l2-The annual con.
ference Of the eastern German Methodists
embracing all the middle and eastern states
has begun here, Bishop FoSs presiding, anG
over 100 ministers being present. Rev. g.
Adele, Of Brooklyn, presented "a statistical re
port showing that 81, 79l has been raised fol
M sions during the year, an increase over
the previous year.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
william o,nrien IL GALWAY Jan.

DUBLIN, April II Mr. William O'Brien
was returned to Galway Jail yesterday. lie
was surrounded by IA strong guard Of officers,
who would not allow any one to converse
with their prisoner Several Of the town
commissioners approached TO talk with Mr..
O'Brien, but the police refused TO allow them
near, and struck them with their swords
One Of the commissioners was seriously in
iured
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
An Perish in the Flames.

ATLANTA, Ca, April Z. The house Of NJ.
". p. Word, house carpenter and millwright,
living in Robin county, was burned to the
ground The entire family, consisting Of a
wife and five small children, persisted in the
flames The house was a small one. with the
chimney and door in one end, and escape was
barred for this reason.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
Increasing the Price Of sunday Pano,

NEW YoRI, April II "A combination has
been formed by The Times, Sun, Tribune
World, Journal and Press 10 raise the price
for the Sunday issues Of those papers to five
cents This new departure win be inaugu-
rated on Sunday next. The combination in
cludes all the English papers except The
News and Star. The Herald has ali alons
charged five cents for its Sunday issue inde-
pendently Of the other papers.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
Dunraven's Challenge Accented.

New YORK, April 12-The New York
Yacht club last night voted to accept Earl
Dunrayen's challen-e % a match for the
Americas cup. A committee was appointed
to arrange the preiiminaries which are 70 de-
term'ne what yacht shall be put forward
against the Yalkyrie.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
DESTROYS OF MEETING PARNELL.
The Prince Of Wales Expresses n wish 10
Meet the Irish Leader.

' ISL ttN'"''-
LONDON, April l2-Thc Prince Of Wales is
'aarons q meeting Mr. Parnell and has SO
sSpres'ed himself. The knowledge Of this
iaet IS as disconccrting TO the Tories as it il
reassuring and grateful to the Liberals and
farne lites. II is naturally felt that if the
heir TO the throne publicly meets and recog.
nlzes the Irish leader that many halting Eng
hsiimen, to whom such a meeting would be a
most significant action, would straightway
be converted to home rule 1t seems few
nights ago the Prince Of Wales drove un TO
the house Of commons and asked that Mr..
Parnell be presented to him. The latter wa !
absent, and unfortunately the meeting could
not then take place. II is asserted now that
dinner is being arranged at the house q d
mutual friend, at which the two men may
meet
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
numorcd Attempt 70 KIN the crnr

BUCHAREST, April T. lit is rumored here
that an attempt was made on Sunday 10 as
sassinate the Gar aud that in fact he was
wounded by the explosion Of a she'll The
most strenuous efforts are being made at St
Petersburg TO suppress the facts
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
Fire ON a sten,nshin.

NEW ORLEANS, April l2.-Fire was dis
covered in the forward compartment Of the
steamship Gillian. She had cleared for Havre
Her cargo consisted Of 4,s0O bales Of eottoi
and 40, 600 bushels of bulk corn and was nearly
all on board. The extent Of the damage can.
not be ascertained until her cargo has beer
discharged
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
Az waslington--lTa lTashingtou, O Dotrolt,d
EntertaInIng nd nnschnlI rourlsts.

PHILADELPHIA, April IL. Tho baseballists
who have made a circuit Of the globe arrived
here over tho Baltimore and Ohio road from
Baltimore at II o'clock yesterday morning.
Tho reception committee met them and drove
the tourists through some Of the principal
thoroughfares TO South street ferry whence
they took boat to Gloucester and dined on
planked shad. The dinner over the party re-
turned to the city and witnessed the Boston
Athletic game Last night the tourists were
given a grand banquet at the Hotel Bellevue,
Who're they were introduced TO many Of ouf
most prominent citizens.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
Tho che.. rnnrnnn,ent

NEW YoRK, April 12-In the chess CON
eress yesterday Mcleod beat Blackburn, Bird
beat Gunsberg d. q. Baird beat Delmar,
showalter beat Burns, Gossip beat Hanham,
Pollock beat Weiss, Burille beat Mart nez, J.
W. Baird beat Lipschutz, Taubenhaus drew
with Tschigorin and Judd with Mason
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
EEplo.Ion of aIollen nIetnl.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., April AN explosion
Of molten metal occurred in Todd q Co. 3
foundry last night. Frank Lea and George
Bryant were horribly burned, and their re-
covery is doubtful Six other employees were
more or less seriously injured
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
Deatl, Of Mrs. Hart.

CHICAGO, April 12-Mrs Hart, one Of
the persons injured in the collu ion on tat
Chicago and Santa Fe road, died az tbs
Mercy hospital at about neon yesterday fron
the terrible injuries Sic sustained
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
ON THE DIAMOND.

New York Beats Brool,lyn by u score Of
to 4.
The following are the scores 81 the baseball
games played yesterday;
Ait Brooklyn-New York. Ss Brooklyn, z.
At lphia-Athetie, 10, Boston, 8
AT Cincinnati, II; Cleveland, 9.
AT ouisville-Louisville 10: Pittsburg, A..
At indianapolis indianapolis, IA; Milwau-
kee, &
AT Washington-W Washington, 0; Detroit,0
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
FROM NOW UNTIL JOYOUS EASTER

Hamburger Sons will make special efforts delight crafty
purchasers of Boys and Chldrens Clothing.
Nothing in fact gives us more pleasure than to conduct you through
and well appointed Boys Department. and show you the truly
Matches Bargains and Novel styles with which abounds,
We before had much Little Boys suits please Mothers
or make the Lads wild with delight No house in the city had
where big stock, handsome stock fine stock New
things till tire of looking, and charming till
claim 'Wha next? Fine imported Cheyot Suits and orange
shades; pretty broken checks quiet coo beautiful mixtures of sub
dued shades red and blues rich checks black
and medium Oxford combinations; handsome shades Of brown and blue
dark grounds with threads Of white and red gray and block
brown and black oeck solid co dark and brown lots
other effects and designs which entirely and pretty
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
NOTICES.
GORGE WHITE, CARTER,
successor to

|E0. W. JACKSON.-THINGS NOVEL.
ODD, USEFUL. Also daily, weekly and
lday papers, stationery, periodicals. paper
Is. etc. NO. 93 MARKET STREET.
II. CLOUD ........... ARCHITECT.
10 n. +. Cor. Fourth and Market, "a floor.
ephone call, 1884, Entrance on Fourth st.
Evening journal., 1889-04-12
WANTED.

|Y A WHITE WOMAN. WASHING AND
ironing to do. Inquire at go Orange st.
K 000 WANTED FOR THREE YEARS
ysVOO at per cent; good security
Giress g., EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18
THE ATCnISoN PHILOSOPHER.

Man is ambitious to kill lion until he
meets one.
If the lips of the dead could speak
would men take our adyioeH
Our idea of leading lawyer is one
who charges for Fourth of July orations.
About all some men are good for, is to
mary and make woman miserable.
The wolf that gets the most sheep does
not run around in the daytime telling of
his exploits.
1t is not the good who die young, but
only those who have not lived long enough
to be bad.
When man economies he buys less
clothes; when woman economies she
buys less to eat.
We have more fear of little crazy man
or a little drunken man than We have of
two big sober men.
In figuring up his chances to get
even" q man should not forget the
extra lighting the opposition will do.
The most unfair thing that happens to
women is that engagements are so short
and marriages so long.
women, who are said to be sensitive
and delicate, wear the suggestive low neck
dresses; men never do it.
Some men are like Indians; place fire.
water within their reach aud the cannot
help drinking 200 much.
We have no confidence in the theory
that q man must be very smart simply
because he comes from Chicago or st.
Louis.
The feeling of a man at funetal is
more of self oongratulatiOn that he him.
self is alive than sorrow that his friend is
dead.
No man ever regards the children of
the family as his when it comes to paying
their bills; they belong to the poor mother
then.
The frat sign of a good man or woman
is the habit of speaking well of every one.
The man who pretends to be good and
gossips is liar.
When man goes home feeling disgust
ed because of his own waste of time or
because of his own worthlessness he Is
more apt 10 find fault with his wife than
at any other time