davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
The Celebration At paItImore.

BALTIMORE July l5.-The local unions OF
the German Central Labor union, the Inter-
national Workingmenk association OF Balti-
more and the Socialist Labor party cele-
brated the centennial Of the fall OF the Bas-
tile at the Western Schuetzen park There
were present ], 800 people. A prologue on the
fall Of the Bastile and to liberty was read by
a lady. F. Fritzsche. an ex-member Of the
German Reichstag, was the orator OF the
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
hnanirad hY Ishnuf.l.

LosDoH, July H,--Adheens of MI. Par
nell almost unanimously incline 30 the belief
that an inspection Of The books Of the Loyal
Patriotic union woud afford proof thet the
witness Rgott either wrote or fully ins1Aped
the ~parnellism end crtmer papara
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
rhrea Nrore nro,ynaa

New YoRK, July 15-Charles Escassi, II
years old, and Emanuel Escassi, aged i6, were
drowned while bathing in the Harlem river.
James Montgomery, colored, 20 years Of age,
yeas also drowned while bathing near the
faot Of seYenty-second street.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
BfitoheII AZ DuffnIo Tncoc.

BUFFALO, July Is Charley Mitchell came
into town today from the Canadian side and
put up at the Mansion house, registering a
''Rey. Edmund Edwar&s. Westminster, Eng
land" He was quickly recognized To a
friend he said he was smuggling himself
mcog. to New York, from which point he
would take the first steamer for the other
side He left here on the evening train, ae-
companied to the depot by an admiring
throng.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Knled br FaIling nom ] wlndow.

BOSTON, July 15.-Thomas c. Weller, a
compositor in The Journal office, was in
stantly killed at his home in South Boston
by falling from the second story window to
the pavement. He was watering some flow
ers and plants ON the window still, and
losing his balance, fell to the street, striking
on his head
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

-r-r----lr-1-ole---
XTERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, FINE
v ly located on the northwest corner of
Van Buren street and Gilpin avenue. contain
ing 10 rooms and bath. A new house only one
block from Delaware avenue cars and 'front.'
ing on the future main entrance to the Brandy
wine Park. Call at the house 140l Van Buren
A. L. JOHNSON.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
4 rr.nch yca,Ao, .t,,,,,, Z NJ,

nE~AsrA nAAt~lM Nhf@a @a AFoess
PANS, July lA--M. Bslz, the secretary Of
the BoulAngist committee az Marseiiles,
killed in dnel NJ Pierrotti, an Opportunist,
the editor of Le Peat Provencal, Marseilles
journal
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
FnR RENT.

~7-No-,o-o-o1------o-o
OK ROOM HOUSE, NO. Ala SEARLES
- street, IS per month. Also store and
dwelling Fourth and Scott streets, at sl5 per
month. Apply 10 p. ]. Ford, 800 Rodney
street.
CTORE AND DWELLING, 236 MADISON
- street, nine rooms. A good stand for any
kind of business. HEALD q CO., Seventh
and Market street
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
SIMMER RESORTS.

nRIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN
b BEACH, REHOBOTH, DEL. This
well-known Hotel will reopen on June 20, 1889,
under the same management as last year.
Writefor circular. WALTER BURTON.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
secr tnrr rroctor Returns.

RUTLAND, IT, July l5.-Secretary Of War
Proctor, Though not fully recovered from his
recent illness, has returned to Washington
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
YaDkee rars Must Practice Boat Drin

WASHINGTON, July l5-The board ordered
by Secretary Tracy to report upon the sub
ject Of general organization, tactics and
drill for the navy, viii hold its first meeting at
the navy department on Wednesday. Com
modore James A. Greer, Capt. A. p. Cooke,
Commander Colby M. Chester and Lieuts
Duncan Kennedy and John +. Meigs, com
pose the board. One of the most salient
features of the proposed new organization Of
the service will be in the matter Of improv-
ing the boat drin as now used. The recent
disaster at Samoa and the still later running
ashore Of the Constellation, in both cases no
boats being lowered, have stirred up the
navy people to the fact that some improve
ment over the drill now in use ought to be
adOnfad
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
An Important OonsoIIdatlon.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The most impor-
tant oct of consolidation of official admins
trattve duties that has taken place in Wash
ington In recent years was quietly effected
last week A new bureau OF the war depart
ment in direct connection with the office OF
the secretary Of war, has been created, in
which are brought together, under the
jurisdiction OF one officer, Capt r. G. Aims.
worth, the most important records OF the
war in relation TO the rightsof applicants for
invalid pensions
These comprise all Of the hospital records
Of the war OF ths rebellion, which have here.
tofne constituted the most important Al
well as the greater part of the original REQ
ords in the surgeon generals Office, and alsc
the regimental records heretofore exclusively
under the Jurisdiction OF the adjutant gen
erars ofica, the whole forming, under the
new order Of things, the complete original
records which axe primarily examined as q
basis for or Ia connection with every appli.
cation for invalid pension at the hands of the
feoyernment
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
mo oonerewa q rhree AmerIoaa.

WASHINGTON, July 16--''The congress OF
the three Americas, which viii meet here In
the autumn, Is attracting good deal of at
tention Ia England and on the continent
The state department. In laudable desire to
give the matter the widest prominence, has
sent ont circulars explaining the purposes Of
the meeting far and vida These circulars
state in substance that 1t Is proposed, by a
congress Of representatives of all the Ameri-
can governments, to improve commercial
relations between the different countries, to
establish a system Of arbitration in inter-
national disputes, and to adopt a uniform
monetary system These are the leading
subjects Of the convention, and will also
doubtless be those that will develop the
greatest amount of discussion.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
The New Deferbs E.oagne.

mr. Thomas Sections plan Of organisation
for the new Tenants Dsfense' league has been
submitted to the nesting Of the Parnellites.
1t contemplates the union Of all Irish tenants
in one strong. compact organization, founded
on the lines o. the TRADES unions and sup
ported In she snme way, by assessments upon
the members themselves, rpopmthoned 10 the
amount Of their holdings.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15

Ex-President Cleveland wrote: III send the.
following sentiment: The friendship which
has long existed between the United States
azd France " made more sacred and binding
by their common devotion 70 the doctrine Of
the popular rule and by the mission they
have undertaken TO demonstrate the fitness.
Of mankind for nalf asovornunanf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

come!-if he hadn't comet"
The head of the family looked puzzled;
then his expression changed to Indignation as
he asked:
''Has any one dared to come to my house
after drinkingr'
Worse than thatr' walled Lucia, shudder
ing, and covering her eyes with her pretty
hands Her father at once strobe to the
hallway, looking like an avenging angel, but
when he reached the door and took in at a
glance the entire cause of his daughters an
noyance he quickly put on a smile and ex-
claimed:
''Why, my dear fellow, how lucky that you
happened III town on our reception EVENING"
Come with me; Mrs Tramlay will be delight
ed to see you again" -.
Phil resisted the hand laid upon his arm
and replied:
IN call again-Some other time. | didn't
know you had company this evening""
IAN the better" said the host, leading Phil
along; ''twill give you a chance to meet
some of our friends. We've met many of
yours you know"
Just then the couple stopped in front of a
sofa on which Phil, whose eyes were still cast
down, saw the skirts of two or three dresses.
My dear, you remember our old friend
Phil Hayn, I'm sure"
Phil looked up just in time to see Mrs.
Tramlay's feeble, nervous face twitch into
surprise and something like horror. Mr..
Trarlay extended his hand, as q hint that
his wife should arise-a hint which could not
be ignored after his hand had closed upon
hers, Even when upon her feet, however,
the lady OF theahouse seemed unable to frame
greeting: Had Phil been a city acquaint-
ance, no matter how uninteresting, she would
have smiled evasively and told him she was
delighted that he had been able to come. but
what could lady, at her own reception, say
to a man in a sack coat and a hard rubber
watch guard?
Mrs. Tramlay looked at her husband in
weak protest; her husband frowned little
and nodded his head impatiently; this panto-
mime finally stimulated Mrs. Tramlay to
such degree that she was able TO calculate.
what a delightful SURPRISE"
.'Let me make you acquainted with some
of the company, said the host, drawing Phil
away. Don't feel uncomfortable; I'll ex-
plain that you just dropped in from out of
town, SO you couldn't be expected to be in
evening dress"
Phil began to recover from his e'nbarrass-
ment, thanks to his hosts heartiness, but also
to the fact that the strain had been too severe
to last long. He slowly raised his eyes and
looked about him, assisted somewhat by Curl
ositY as to what evening dress" meant He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

ton Then ne compared clothing stores for
an hour, finally entered one and asked how
long it would take to make a well fitting
every day suit. The salesman looked him
over, and replied;
Fit you at once, from our ready made
stock. Never any trouble to fita good figure"
Phil could have Rugged that salesman.
Here, at least, was some one who did not in
innate that he was from the country; and
yet, perhaps, good figure was a country
product. He would think about this, as soon
as business was off his mind. The salesman
certainly fitted him to perfection. Phil
scarcely recognized himself when asked to
look in the glass.
Don't think you could do better" said the
veteran salesman, surveying Phil from rap
idly changing points of view, IF you were to
have yourself melted and poured into suit
The tone of that goods is rather cold, but
you've plenty of color 1 think, though, to
set it off to the best advantage you need TO
change your black tie for scarf with a
touch of red or yellow in it; if you don't hap
pen to have one, you'll find fine assortment
in our gents furnishing department. Needs
a somewhat different stylsof shirt collar, too;
let some furnishing goods man cast his eye
pretty long, 1 supposed Well, it's pity it
don't set Off mans clothes as well as it some
times does his face"
Phil resolved at once to have his hair cut.
Under the guidance Of the salesman he had
his neck wear changed then the old man said:
''Those low crowned, straight brimmed
hats used to look exactly right with the
clothes of that season, but somehow they
don't harmonize with the cut of this year
Hats are cheap, though, and there are two or
three good dealers on the other side of the
street, little farther down Keep this suit
on, suppose? All right, sir; I'll do up the
others H'mi"-here the old man scrutinized
the material of the )at made by Sarah
Tweege-'' that's splendid stuff Great shame
twas cut sack fashion There isn't much
stuff as good as that in swallow tails nova
days"
Couldn't i'll suppose it couldn't be made
over into party coatF'
Enthusiastically said the sales
man, controlling his features as well as if the
question were the most natural in the world.
mot enough stuff, you see; too short; sleeves
not full enough; button koles in wrong places;
lapels too narrow Besides, velvet collars
have gone out. Any time you need dress
suit, though, we've got boss artist who can
cut it so as to do you justice. 'Fisn't often he
gets good figure to spread himself on"
Again Phil was profoundly graceful. He
wanted to do something for that salesman,
and after some thought he astonished the old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

spend needlessly without coming to grief
Between cash in hand and its nominal equiv
alent in time. Phil, like most other prudent
young countrymen, had learned TO distinguish
with alacrity and pOsitiveneSs; besides, be
knew how small was the amount of ready
money that his father, in spite of care and
skill at MS business was able to show for
moro than u quarter of n century of hard
: work
The young mans departure was the occa-
sion for quite demonstration by the neigh
bol's Other young men of the vicinage had
been TO New York, but generally they were
those whom their neighbors did not hope to
see again; Phil, on the contrary, was gen.
eral favorite. His family intended that no
one should know of the journeyuntil Phil
was fairly off, for they knew by experience,
in which sometimes they had been the offend
ers, how Unsuitable is rural curiousity about
any doings out of the ordinary But when Sol
Mantring told his wife that Phil was to go
. down with HIN as ''hand, - Mrs. Mantring
Astraightway put on her best things and went
out to tell all her neighbors that Phil Hayn
was going down to York and, being a woman
who never did anything by halves, she after
ward plcdded the dusty road that led to the
little village at the railway station, where
she consumed several hours in doing petty
shopping at the several stores, varying this
recreation by industrious gossip with every
acquaintance who dropped in. As each per-
son who heard the news wondered what Phil
was going for, and as Mrs. Mantring was
sure she didn't know any better than dead
and gone Adam, there was developed wealth
of srlrmise and theory that should have for
ever dispelled the general impression that
Americans are not imaginative people.
> For the remainder of Pills time at homs
Che family and its eldest son had scarce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
CHAPTER ".
THE TRAMLAY RECEPTION.

ELL, who hasn't
comeP asked Ed
gar Tramlay, a S
Lucia hurried tow
ard him with a
count e n ance in
which dependency
a n d indignation
were striving for
mastery. Tramlay
knew his daugh-
ter's moods, for
they were exa C t
duplicates of some
he had married a
score of years be-
fore.
sob if he hadn't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

BG U LAR hours
being among the
requirements of the
head Of the Tram
lay household, Lu-
cia appeared at the
breakfast table the
morning after the
reception as the
clock struck eight.
Her father, dressed
for business, and
her mother, in neg
ligee attire and ex-
preston, were dis
cussing the unbid-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
CHAPTER VI
RECONSTRUCTION.

Hill devoted part
of the next day to
studying well dress
ed business men in
the streets. Thanks
to well trained per-
ceptive ia cul ties,
and also to some
large mirror 5
which he acciden-
tally encountered,
he soon learn e d
why his attire had
a Ftractad atten-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
CHAPTER III.
"Dowx TO YORK.

Els P1TE his ia
TIERS expressed de-
sire, Phil went tc
New York on Sol
NIantring's sloop.
The difference in
time promised to
be a day or two
days, but the diff
ference in cash out
lay was more than
five dollars-a sum
which no one in the
vicinity of Hayn
Farm had ever
b cen known TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

Column of THE HERALD is the
great channel Of communication be
toeen employers and The unemployed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
CHAPTER V.

NOT so DREADFUL AFTER ALL.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Plain WooIens.

Business Suits for Women WHY not? The world i f,l
Of business needing business dress quite as much as
For these great lots and varieties of stus Broad
cloths 50 inches 75c ST. SIPS $I5o 54 inches $2oo ST. 60
and S275 But they include many colorngs light and fancy
quite too dressy and delicate for knockabout use
Iricots SO inches 37H cents AZ inches 50 cents; 50
inches Is cents 54 inches ST. Among them marvels of
cheapness-rea bargains
Saclng inches 50 cents; So inches 90 cens Suiting
As inches rs CENTS other Sutngs mixed so cents And
besides Chevots SO Checks Is and S5 cents and
ST. $I25 and $3.50 English Plaids a variety, ST. 50 and
Well, isn't that enough?
Enough for you to read enough for us to print
The pride of stock is quite much standards and
staples ances and novelties ALL the staples that
make a sub-stratum for a business
John WANAMAKFR
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Ginghanns.

Many summer dress Silk be bought for less than the
hnest Gnshams which 90 Many Gingham at 10
cents looks better and certainly honest tnan many
silk 90.
The charm of Gnghams The historian will fail of his
duty if he omits to record this the great gngham year the
year when every business man ghs to be dry goods merchant
that he might sell Gghams when every cotton manufacturer
wishes he could make Gnghams when every artist looks
them IN the piece with pleasure the thought of the place
they will have in Summers sketchng when older DANES
make little deeper sigh long past youth that carried
with the privilege Of wearing Gnghams when the eyes of
younger women flash they think of the and of
dresses that these Ginghams will make
Here are the prices American 81 inches % and 20
cents; 80 inches rs cents Scotch 81 inches S. 37 4o
As SO and 90 cents
To-day the styles number eleven hundred and fifty.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Fancy Challis and Mohairs.

Fashion says that they are good for tb;s -
last On ooh these beautiful sorts of stus last va nan
an and season in which they made bow was only
away confident in the favor they have secured y Wg and soar
hey Look at this Moha the creamy white onnd I'M
sparkle OF the ace what better chance could des lne
cents. ~ % inChes SO
Twin fabric the Chals Don't be scared at the fact t,
certain e00s are called Chal They don't conflict and
year more than doubled this the increase being entirely IN
Original and beautiful designs 80 inche 37 50 and 60 cents
The difference IN cost is for colong than quality Half
WOOL cents 19' ~
You will lind them both in the fourth aisle north from
lTansept steps with Glonosa and Plain Mohar
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Sateens--0ther Cottons.

The fraternity Cottons Cottons are Cotton whether
the ambitious gnghams of the asocac grade the Printed
Chals at They close neighbors in STOCK but
they seldom precisely the level as the Sateens
French and American they fight the Scotch and their Cling
hams they did the British hundred years gone Peace
full rivalry Although Glasgow has for the present vanqushed
Muhouse Sateens will still live as they are living here this
season IN some hundreds of STYLES
Brother Jonathans 80 inches wide I2H and 20
styles oseau according the side of the sea
whence they came.
Cottons numerous Crazy crepes 90 inches at u n
The for craze but historic they drift
into regular place in cotton dress The coongs figures
entirely new.
Madras is Of the finest things in dress cottons 81
inches at 40 cents.
JOHN WANAMAKER /
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Wool Novelties.


1t was decreed last that fancy borders were to be
N favor Tor this Spring The Trimming department OBJ
cs Tor the elegant borders in Robes and by the piece of
which many stock supply perfectly harmonious
and complete trimming
You may find them in the Novelty Aisle, fourth north
OF ransept steps and west of Main Aisle Some of the Robes
have borders OF silk others of WOOL others silk and WOOL the
designs are in flowers palms and conventional paen the
variety OF coors beyond advertising description and the
bnatlons bewiderng think Of The Robes vary in price
from $I2 so to $2S
Other Robes at similar prices have striped panels fronts
tor the skirts and have besides bordered decoa
tions for the waists
But the Novelties not all in robes. There are many
sorts in the piece with stripes and borders and prices various
The large majority Of these are styles exclusively ou
own-cannot be had elsewhere in this city than here.
JOHN WANAMAKFR
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Cashmeres and Henriettas.

One Of the most surprising of happenings in Dress
Goods that of the tradewhee which put 4onch 6
Cashmere of of the best makes down SO
yard We never whispered the makers name that part
of the deal No need to whisper tit stuck all the
goods. Eighteen of the newest shades.
chip from the same choppng is 46inch Cashmere in
sixyseven seasonabe nts We had its like here be-
fore under ST.. zHe prize rs oenb Try it you please
It will stand any Cashmere from magnyng glass
light 1t has weight quatyand ancestry blueblood of
its kind
Just half that price-37H cents and still good Cash
That would be good price for the cotony lighter
wasted Cashmeres.
Quite as surprising values in colored Henretas-sk-
warp awool sikwarp Henrietta needs to be honest or
lisa plaguesips Only the best makes here ST. $25 and
$I5o
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Fancy WorSteds and Woods.

The vast quantities of Seasonabe Fancy Dress Goods are
IN the piece stock the pads checks stripes borders often plain
to match fancy in combinations of extraordinary variety
lady made positive objection to dealing with us in
dress goods few days since because of the variety shown
but she and you prefer to deal at headquarters
Before the writer sheets upon sheets Of detail about
this stock-descrpton pieces makes all the deabu then
it will stay not word of you Twould be useless
Visit the store to-day tomorrow. Mounting away from
the countetops of FORMS climbing away to-
ward the ceiling They show many and yet that you can see
IS but the spray thrown up from the depths of the shelves
belowou much very much but the depths broken
up into show you would be overwhelmed We are showing
goods not spelling them Now the time for you to see
them They are ready fixed for your coming.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Fringes.

Fringes for everything that will stand il for some
things that oughtnt to. They whisk at sash ends;
they drape and decorate And the craze has come on
within three months.
Black Silk Fringes lead. And we'll they may
Surely us of silks and twists Of silk and bFaids of silk
were never got together into such pretty shapes before
Long, tapey flowing bits massed like the name Of
colt is "Grass Fringe" network Of silky cordiness
and knots may be foot wide with four rows Of dainty
silk tassels is 'Four Story Fringe" It's half-grown
brother is Two Story Fringe" Then there are fRope
and Cord FRINGE" ''Milan Ball and Pendant Fringe
Netted Cord Fringe" and maybe dozen Others, all
strikingly beautiful
In colors? Yes, if you say So But you must
leave the order. Wen make up in quick time what
ever tint you want. It's the only way To keep every
sort in every the hundred shades or SO would
mean mountains Of stuffs that you'd tire to look at
very little money will get some of the fringes.
Prices climb step by step to rich you care for
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Flannels.

We'll toward half thousand styles of the Fancy Elan
pes graceful soft restu sufs There's hint of vacation
and romp in almost any of the patterns You think of tennis
OF boating OF mountain ramps of lazng in hammock Of
coy comfort when you see them There's slp-back in
peness from anything you've known in oheryear hannes
All that weave and color can do has been done
The unshrnkng sortslight WARFARE in troops
Scotch lama Tennis Flannel in delightful assort-
ment OF delicate checks plaids and stripes Nothing garng
Quality weighs width just as you'd choose Warmth without
heaness excellent for mems Shirts just as excellent for
womens dresses or children's wear
About seventy styles at sixty yard
About sixty sty at fifty yard
Another gathering the same counter is of dainty satin
striped Flannes Rich but quiet Nothing better Of the
kind from sea
JOHN WANAMAKER.