davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
FREE AMERICA.
''The land Of every land the pride~

Inc land Of every land the pride"
Thus the pot boils in the political world-and should
nhd parallel IN the business world-but IL il seldom
seen OF competitors IN the same line Of business
tney meet around the same board and Hospitality
sntertAln each other This is mot as 1t should be.
Every one cannot be VICTOR Neither IL appon ted
unto every man to the crown Of Victor E.
out because you cannot reach the goal of your ambi-
ton II does not follow that your heart be filed
VIII envy hatred and malice toward those who have
outstripIed you In the race The people iouize and
almost idoliZe the VICTOR IL his cause is Just and
shower their fsvors upon him In rich and lavish pro.
fusion ~
The great mind of the people works with unerring
eertaity and nxes it stamp Of approval only where Il
Is richly deserved. because honorsbly Won
we would say to the hundreds Of thousands of
strangers who throng the streets and of our
oeaunf city, that The latch string hangs the out
sde enter freely, observe closely and you will soon
n the grand army that wears the laurel wreath Of
victor T., each Ind. vldual member vi which always
supplies himself with tine ready made elothing at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

The cabinet as finally constituted is a guar
anfy OF safe administration The confidence
the country has in Gen Harrison is approved
BY his choice Of advisers. They satisfy appar-
emily all geographical and factional REQUIRE
nents. and introduce no new policies or theories
OF administration Diverse in their several busi-
ness experiences, the eight gentlemen who will
mt at his cabinet table able self-reliant rep
resentative American citizens Their impress
on the government Of the country during the
next four years may be expected to be judicious
and conservative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
VIcroH AND VASQu1sHED.

The latter entertains the former, and everything
have . home only in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Continued below.)

FoR TIE LADIES.
PARASOLS. Entire stock Of imported novelties for
the spring and summer Of lSSS here See the new
handles, long that they have to be jonted at the
inter- for convenience in packing. The carriage
a. 81 IS SH1 s tne ohy one OF lts knd imported
hrasols with the neck check borders and long sticks
So at the credit stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
THINGS You ALwAYs WANT.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. for the 25c importe d Brush
Hairbrushes-boc: for the zoe. English Brush.
Hairpins-4c. for 100 in fancy box
Extraets-:55c. an for Lubin's famous Perfumes
Note Fsper-lSc. for "a Sheets OF Paper and "a En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

WHAr To TAkr Honn To
FRIENDS OR RELATIVES
1t has become 80 customary for people visiting WASH
ineton to take home their folks present of some
kind. merely because 1t from this great Capital
Now. we have thousands articles that we could sue
gest any Of which would prove acceptable present.
either Dress of Silk worsted aoods or Saline, or
ReadyM Made Wrapper SILK Umbrella, or possibly
Blanket But for something cheap we have
Bonbonniere Boxes for 25c.
Ladies' Surah Ties Csc
Fine Quality All Leather Pocketbooks. 9sc.
Splendid Quality Kid Gloves. 73c These are unex.
s15O
Silk Stockings CSC.
Carriers to match. csc
Plush Manicure Sets. $50.
Plush Toilet Cases, sI9S
Gauze or Satin Fans. Csc.
Blonde Lace Fans, e4eS.
Ostrich Feather Fans. Mirror OK, all ceors a. 4s
Rhine Stone Necklace, $685.
Fine Handkerchiefs, Beautiful Quality. ~ 75 ma,
dozen.
Chatelaine Bags-all the rsse-s1.9S
Satin Corsets, 81 g.
Is there anything in the above list that strikes you
Is appropriated If SO would be glad to have You
call and get it, II not come and inspect the unlimited
variety of desirable and suitable things to select from
hyou leave us your address before you 90 home we
VIII send you. free Of charge, the Fashion Gazette
every month.
Another important feature Of our business il our
ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.
We Will engrave your name on copper plate and so
CARDS for SIC. Work guaranteed to be the best
LANsBURGH BRO.
ONE PRICE.
40 AZ. 424. 426 7th st.,
mh5 AT. 4l9 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

JERSEY BARGAIN.
We think this the best Jersey Bargain We ever
offered. fine stockinette Jersey, with SHOCKED
surrah Silk Vest, in Black. Gold, Brown and Ma
hoghany. worth $780, at s1.9s
fine stockinette Jersey with Silk Braid la MIL.
taire, Black only. worth 81. so. at sIss
We carry Of the largest assortments of Colored
and Black Jerseys and Blouses in the city, including
every new desirable style.
THE BON MARCHE
EVENING FLowEns
Largest assortment lowest prices in Roses Leaves
PicQuets, Bouquets, Gsrnitures and Art Flowers
At 2oc, 10 styles Bouquets of Roses, violets Lilies,
&c.
At esc, 10 styles y yard Garnitures Of violets.
Roses, &C.
At s19s. novelty cluster of Roses. Aigretts. and
two Canary Birds.
At ESQ., handsome clusters of Roses various styles
Crushed Roses, cheapest in the city
THE BON MARCHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Sunpn1srs Ii Wars Asp Jrnsrrs,

$3.50 for choice OF our new 29s Jerseys We shov
H. new styies ncludin the new Military Jerseys
seys. the new Vest Jerseys, and the necium-
welght IMPROVED Plain Jerseys. Not to be eausled
NEW STYLE VEIL FOR Sc.
We sllude 70 the new Chenille Dotted Vei]s
The Chenille Dot Wells come in Ill the new dres.-
goods shades In Lace Borderod Wells we are shrire,
nearly 100diderent patterns by fsr The Az.
iHiNas NOT MENTIONED,
Butfons, stsuonery. Feathers. Flowers, boots md
kmbroldeites Y lite Dress Goods. Re. &C.
~ 1aE fALAis ROYAL may Be reached By any
eD Goods Forwarded by mail or express, no ch.rr,
THE PAIArs ROYAL
A. LIsNKR. Prop.
NJ Corner l2th andpA syA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

That the foreign press approves the inaueu-
raj address and assumes from the general tenor
Of the speech that this administration is to cul.
tivate peaceful and harmonious relations with
the rest OF the world Is an omen Of good The
legacy OF International complications left by
the retiring administration presents one Of the
most difficult series Of tasks before President
Harrison Samoa, Canada, Hsyti and Panama
AL oner International problems to be settled
with the great powers Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

The inaugural address of President Harrison
Treats vigorously, but in general terms only, of
the great issues over which the battles Of his
administration viii be fought His views on
the topics Of the present are widely
known through the admirable condemned
statements of his presidential campaign.
The inaugural address presents the same
Characteristic merits - these speeches. Il IN
clear, moderate, and dignifed In statement
Each word IL intended 10 count and couuts
There is, however, no development in detail Of
The Presidents plans in regard to changes in
the revenue laws, southern policy, and the
other great questions Of the hour, to inspire or
ssArtie the reader. The sdministrstion's pro-
gram = stated broadly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
BIB Ppp -.
~ .rr' 81 orr1A. .oru.o
ErrF LACE.
ESTABLISHED Is YEARa
Sy5'''''.'

ESE% -
$%S%%%$ A'HIS''0A'
A COLUMN OF GOOD AND PROFITABLE READ
oNEoFMAsHISGToS's
Strangers should not lave Washington v1,hor, .
or amy cab or hack driver tell you where Rsums
store ia You cannot have an ,ca from the outside ths
two windows but ouce take wnl Sroa srSn, S g,
s.ore and and ySn VIII MT be the erst rer-on
ground than any store Ia Washington Ia ,xiepE
back from 9Th % 18th streets. square: forms an
IN shout the center Of the store and south 70
stories in height We have eonriete Bsat n.n nesr
ment IN the front basement tevery hook sold AZ cut
door @ bRS so6bs AND aSa..s Ss
s snMNiRRs SSdS pepsrtmenL On the other HAND
In The stree, Store is our MILLINERY RIBBox,
Flowers, Chidrens CAPS CloAks SUITE Jerseys DO.
samers. &c The whole Store comprising over
s. e
3 E,I BBrF'Hnr'r
B E. Br''nrnr'r.
Everyhins sold at the lowest possible prices Low
Philadelphia aud the West ~ Wv" '
We mention list Of
ssss
Ssss PEcIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Fon TIE CHILDREN.

Continued below,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
tEsu1sr "GLoR1A" UMBRELLAS.
News "CosEsroeA" UMBRELLAS,

Continued below.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A party Of young people from this city
had dance at Brandywine Springs last
evening. About sixteen couples partiei.
pated and they report having thor,
oughly enjoyable time.
The Pussy & Jones Company shipped
paper machinery to-day as follows: One
carload to the Whiting Paper Company
Holyoke, Mass, ard one carload to Alvin
Record, Livermore Falls, Me.
The stockholders of Odd Fellows Hal
Company will hold their annual meeting
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock for the
purpose of electing president, secretary,
treasurer and board Of curators.
William Shelly and William Shields OF
the Phoenix Fire Company have received
letters signed white Caps" ordering
them to go to work by February 1, and
stating that this is the last warming.
The Delaware Feed, Water, Heater and
Purifier Company was incorporated by
Judge Grubb this morning. The patent
controlled by it is device for purifying
the water in boilers by blowing out the
sediment
The Alcott Club has presented Profess
scr A. 5. Webster with a pair of gold
cuff buttons in appreciation of his kind
ness in training the children for the
Mother Goose entertainment and in allow
ing the use of his rooms at various times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-15

The coroner's jury in the case Of Ernst
Gabriel, rendered the following verdict
Resolved, That Ernst Gabriel came to
his death by being struck by freight train
No. Al at Landlith station, on the r., w.
4 B. railroad, on January 9, 1899, through
the carelessness Of the engineer, William
H. Strickland, and that the p, w. &B.
Railroad Company is censured for com
pelling their employees to run at a higher
rate Of speed than the law allows" The
railroad company paid the funeral ex-
penses of the deceased and gave his
parents nearly $1,000, in addition. 1t
appears that though running at higher
speed than the law allows, the train was
on schedule time and running according
to the schedule provided by the railroad
company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-15
LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS.
The German Society Has a Ball I'm Ger.
man HALL,


The German Library Association los.
evening celebrated its sixteenth annir,ar
sary in German Hail. The grand march
started at $50 o'clock, and was lad ~,
George Weth and Miss Emma Kaiser
There were sixty couples in the march
The officers of the ball were as follows
Master of ceremonies, George Weth
floor manager, Anton Hauber; assistant
floor manager, Ernest Hetzel; committee
Of arrangements. Harry Zimmerman
president; Fritz v. Bourbon, secretary
Andrew Wilhelm, treasurer: Fred. w
Heiss, Christopher Bauer, Charles Held.
Nicholas Goldberg.
The German Library Association was
started sixteen years ago on the second
floor of w. A. Wilhelm's saloon on Ship.
ley street between Fourth and Fifth by
Heury Muller Hammond Rau, the editor
OF the German Pioneer, Fritz V. Bourbon,
Sebastian Burkhard w. A. Wilhelm,
Anton Hauber and Kasimere Aberger
The association now meets ON the third
floor Of the German Hail. where It has
two rooms and a library OF 2 600 volumes
IN the German and English languages.
valued at 81, 800. Il has membership
of ITO and on each anniversary celebrates
by private ball, to which only those in.
sited are admitted. The proceeds OF the
ball 90 towards the enlargement Of the
library
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-15
MARINE MATTERS.

The schooner Hattie MEG. Buck cleared
at the Custom House this morning from
the Diamond State Iron Company, with
railroad supplies for Wilmington, N. @.
A crew of fifty men for the steam
yacht Alva, signed shipping articles to.
day. The Alva viii probably leave this
week for her voyage to the Mediterranean.
The old United States Lightship Ten
der, Geranium, is lying at Pussy & Jones s
wharf. The steamer will leave for Bos-
ton as soon as the company make repairs
that will enable her to stand the voyage.
The steamer Tangier Of the Eastern
Shore Steamboat Company left the Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Company's yards to-
day for Baltimore. The Tangier phys be-
tween Baltimore and points on the
Eastern Shores of Marland and Virginia.
She has been heightened fifteen feet by
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
and thoroughly renovated and painted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-15

20 the masters service. Meeting tonight
IA hanover Church at 40 o'clock. PRAY
pedore yon come. Bring friend.
Inc Rev W. P. Swartz breaches and
presides this evening. The meeting will
not exceed one hour, which you can not
spend more proftably. Let all our church
members come out TO night, or be sure
they have an excuse that win not make
them blush, or worse on Judgment day.
we most kindly invite everybody and
snail greatly rejoice If hundreds Of our
friends will give us the pleasure and help
OF their presence. To be sure of a com.
Iortaoly standing place, come at o'clock
instead Of 745. when the exercises com.
mencer be sure to come late, rather than
not at all. There will be an inquiry meet.
ing after the regular service tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-15

While returning from his work last
evening Richard Kinsella. keeper EN-
ployed by the Diamond State iron Com.
pany, was taken with hemorrhage and
died before assistance could be obtained.
He was walking with companion and
remarked when he reached Fourth street
and Railroad avenue that he was splitting
blood. His companion fastened TO get a
transfer coach to take him home and
when he returned Kinsella was lying
dead. His body was removed 70 his home
2210 LaMotte street. His funeral will
take place probably on Thursday and the
interment will be made at the NewCathe.
dral Cemetery. The coroner, who was
summoned, gave a certificate Of death in
accordance with the facts, this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-15
NEW CASTLE NOTES.
Anniversary Tomorrow at the Baptist
Church-other News Notes.

Anniversary Tomorrow at the Baptist
Church-other News Notes.
By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE. Del, Jan. 15.-The thir-
teenth annual anniversary of the Baptist
Sunday school of this city win be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock. An inter
esting program has been prepared for the
occasion, consisting Of singing, readings
recitations and addresses. All the schol-
airs Of the school will be admitted free.
while an admission of 10 cents will be
charged to others. Refreshments will be
served to the whole audience.
Alexander Davis of this city, who win
accompany the Alva on her cruise around
the world, left for Wilmington to-day,
where he will remain until the Alva
leaves. The Alva win be gone until the
middle of September next, and not two
or three years, as stated in the Star
One of our prominent shoe merchants
inserted an advertisement in the Phila-
delphia Ledger, for shoemaker and re-
ceived fifteen answers last evening.
A large number of tickets have been
sold for the entertainment to be given by
the Wilmington Quartette on Janu-
airy 49,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-15

At the end of the sixth ballot q recess
of ten minutes was taken to allow the
Kent county members to caucus. At
| 8. 30 o'clock the balloting was resumed.
the caucus not having accomplished any
thing. From that time to the twenty
third ballot, there was no change in the
situation. On that ballot Massey gained
one and Smithers lost one. On the TWEEN
ty-fourth and twenty-fifth ballots Massey
gained another one of Smithers's votes
At the end of this ballot came the only
real nominating speeches of the caucus
Mckendree Downham took the floor and
warmly eulogized Mr.. Treat. He urged
him upon the caucus as the one man who
had been strongly in favor of the Grang
ers He claimed that he had aided in re-
ducing the rate of freight traffic on the
Delaware railroad. He claimed that his
business interests in Sussex county had
done much to improve that county. He
also claimed that Sussex county had been
carried by the efforts Of Mr.. Treat; that
whatever money had been raised for that
purpose had been raised by people within
this state at Mr. Treats instance.
Mr.. Hoffecker replied and said in sub
stance that Mr. Massey was by far the
best fitted man for the position. In re-
gard to the charge that had frequently
been made against him, namely, that he
was the counsel for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, he, Massey, had prom
ised him positively that he would resign
that position. He said Mr.. Massey would
be the best man they could send there to
aid in appropriations for their rivers
and harbors. His duties to his clients
had always been well performed aud his
duties 20 his constituents would be
equally well so.
Mr.. Downham replied ia a very warm,
strong speech against Massey. He said
that the Dover lawyer had always been
found on the side of corporations That
he had hourished in Delaware as a manip-
ulator for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and it was a common saying
that he mad more influence with Demo
cratic legislators than Republican.
Mr.. Maui said that he felt that some.
thing was necessary to aid them in ar
irving at conclusion. He was for Mr..
Higgins and had done all he conld hon
estly do for him. And if Sussex county
could not agree upon anyone else, he
would suggest DR. Hiram r. Burton.
The suggestion of DIR. Burton's name
did not seem to take with the Sussex
members and balloting continued to about
the thirtieth ballot, when Maull again
arose and said there was an element in
his hundred that was largely in the ma
jority and which would much prefer Mr..
Higgins to anyone else, but he felt that
he had done his duty by his constituents
and that he should regard himself as
free agent in future ballots. This had a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-15
MR.. HIGGINS is CHOSEN.
New Castle Honored With
the Next Senator.
oAUCUssING OYER SEVEN HOURS.

Anthony higgins is the Deliberate Choics
of a Majority of the Republican Rep
resentatives-Hsw He was Backed-The
Scene at the Hotel Richardson.
Staff Correspondence OF EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 15.-At $40 o'clock
this morning Anthony Higgins, ESQ.,, OF
| Wilmington was nominated for Senator
on the forty third ballot. All day long
yesterday the town was full of rnlnors,
but the one thing that seemed to worry
( everyone else was the serenity of the
| Higgins men. From the very first they
have claimed that in the end Mr.. Higgins
would come out of the fight a winner.
Ever since the contest opened his friends
have claimed for him that the result in
the end would show that when Treat s
men found out that there was
no hope for their candidate they
would come to Higgins When the story
OF the Massey and Smithers combination
reached Wilmington on Saturday even
ing determined and hopeful effort was
made to prevent 1t. Shrewd politicians
saw in it nothing more than an attempt
to elect Massey to the Senate. Conse-
quently the efforts Of Smithers, Treat.
Higgins, Lofand and Willis were at once
united against Massey and the result has
been the nomination Of Higgins. It was
maintained also that w. +. Davis and
Mr.. Hynson would vote for Higgins, and
that he could look to Sussex county for
seven votes when Treat was out Of the
race.
The caucus met at o'clock. Robert
A. Davis was selected as chairman and
II. II. Morgan, secretary. Immedi-
ately after the closing of the doors haste
was made to begin the balloting Mr..
Downham arose after motion had been
made to proceed to balloting and said in
substance: I'VE have met to night to
decide most important question. one
that may effect the standing Of the
Senate of the United States. There are
sixteen Of us here and it is necessary that
we have the vote of every man here to
elect the nominee. | do not propose to
cast any imputation upon any man here.
1t is necessary however, for us to take
some action. For the past three days
there have undoubted efforts been made to
buy, by the Democrats, two Of our votes !:
then again have heard on every side
rumors concerning men who are tonight
in this caucus that they would not sun
port certain men If they were nominated.
Now any Republican is good enough for
me and propose that we 7ote, standing
to support the successful nominee of this
caucus"
Mr. Downham's motion was adopted.
He then advocated the sending of mes.
sages outside to the Republicans waiting
who wanted to know the result as the
ballots went along Several members
supported this, but a sufficient number
objected to prevent it. Balloting was at
once commenced and great deal of the
story of what followed is told in the bal.
lots, which were as follows
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-15

The assessment lists for this city were
hung up to-day. Those for the First and
Third districts:
First ward-James Harkins's cigar
store, No. 215 West Fourth street.
Second ward-Hugh Diamond, cigar
store, southwest corner Third and Poplar
streets
Fourth ward-William II. Robinson,
cigar store, 113 East Fourth street
Eighth ward-William B. Edwards,
cigar store northwest corner Eighth and
Kirkwood streets.
Sixth ward-John r Kilmer, under
taker, Ninth and French streets.
Seventh ward-Haryey drug store,
405 Delaware avenue.
Ninth ward-Joseph II. Rigby, cigar
store, 1000 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-15

Delaware and Maryland, / D. m.
Slightly warmer. cloudy, easterly winds
New York Herald forecasts. - A
barometric depression, likely to become
dangerous and to develop widespread dis.
turhance is now moving from the Pacific
ocean over Colorado and Texas. 1t will
probably advance eastwardly to the
Mississippi to-day, thence east north
eastwardly TO morrow, causing
ing warmer weather followed by easterlv
TO southeasterly gales on the Atlantic
coast from Cape Hatteras to Cape Cod.
Temperature FIJI slightly in the United
States yesterday; the chief minimum re
ported was 10 degrees below zero at st.
Vincent, MINI. the chief maximum re.
ported was 6s at Brownsville. In the Mid
die States partly cloudy to cloudy weather
will prevail, with fresh northeasterly to
easterly winds and slight thermal changes,
followed by snow or rain. On Wednes.
day in this section slightly warmer
partly cloudy to cloudy weather will
probably prevail, with fresh to brish
northeasterly TO southeasterly winds
increasing in force. and rain or snow, ant
on Thursday warmer, cloudy weather
easterly to southerly gales and rain o.
snow, followed by clearing in the western
and southern parts Of this section. Eos
may occur on the Jersey and adjacent
coasts tomorrow.
Baynard's thermometer. a m, 81; {
a. M, 30; IL a. m, 40: p. m, A.