davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
CROSBY & HILL.

We have been doing rushing business during the past
week Crowds of customers have visited buying
freely and with evident appreciation of the fact that they
getting good value for their money We wonder how often
the following question has been asked during the past week.
viz: Have you Crosby & Hills 4Sc and 25c Kid
GovesP Hundreds of ladies have them and purchased
them surprised that such excellent gloves could be sold for
the money Some Of them half and of them at one
third their vauea big loss but to us but to the importer
purchased them Of We had II8H dozens at 48 cents;
have 81 DOZENS less than half the lot We had ooA
dozens of the accent quality have AZ dozens, We
expect wind them up during the present week. An early
call will be necessary if you desire any of these
wonderful Gloves.
Permit remind you of the Children's Pure Linen
Coored Bordered Handkerchie SO per Dozen 70
dozens sold already dozens yet to be sold They
remarkably cheap.
AT $Ioo yard offering 23-nch Black Silk that
1--we think great deal for the money. Please compare it
with what you around at $25 yard. We have only
four five pieces SELL rich elegant Black Silk $oo
yard something to think about and talk about Do you
want a beautiful Black Faille at $Ioo yard? We
have it. together with better $I25 yard well
1.-THE still better numbers
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
Ladies' Cloaks, Misses Cloaks, Chill
dren'S ClOaks.

Low Priced Garments Medium Priced Garments Fine
Garments. Our stock is large attempt de-
cpon but cordially invite careful and thorough nspec-
bon of goods and prices for comparison any market
We name special bargain in Ladies Heavy Stocknete
ketsonly 28 of hem-sizes 80 AZ price S. so EACH
IA good garment at a very low price.
Blanket weather has at last arrived and have the
Blankets for you and such prices you will buy without
hesitation if you at all acquainted with Blanket values
We call attention to four Blankets that worthy of mme-
late attention.
ia extra large White Blankets at $3.50 pair.
case ia extra large White Blankets at $3.50 pair.
ia Silver Gray Blankets clean and nice goods
b3.ooa pair
AT $500 we showing beautiful Blankets. The same
foods being exhibited the show windows of three
he largest stores in Philadelphia $3.50 pair. We are
howing large variety Of Comforabes well made goods
ces 75c $Ioo $I25 $I5o $I75, S., $a5o $3 and $3.50
We have Elder Down at $4.88 5000 $3.50 5000 $1,000
1880 and $500 EACH All the best Elder Down without
my fancy price attached.
We determined to do large and active cash busi-
ess by making prices low that intelligent customers will
nd must buy money and thus promote their own
i slterests.
Respectfully
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
In nlemorr of snn.et zoe.

NEW YoRK, Oct 11-There was very
large audience AZ the Cooper institute to pay
tribute 70 the memory Of the late $. s. Cox
The meeting was under the auspices of the
Steckler association, Of which Mr. Cox was
member. Ex-President Cleveland, Mayor
Grant, Gen. sherman, A. s. Hewitt, ex Gov
ernor Hoadly, c. A. Dana and Roger A.
Pryor We're among the many well known
citizens on the platform Ex President
Cleveland and Proctor Knott were among
the principal speakers. Mr. Cleveland dwelt
upon tho purity and unseliishness Of Mr..
Cox's public life and said il was well TO in.
quire whether the times were such as 70 make
these qualities in themselves a cause Of dis
tinction, and II 30, whether such state OF
affairs bodies well for the public welfare
Mr. Knots speech was the warm tribute oi
personal friend.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
Dled Of His IniurIes.
A vgRY pIFFERENT STORY.
Alleged Brutal Treatment OF the Mer
by James Mahon.

Alleged Brutal Treatment of the Men
by james Mahon.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE Jamaica Post OF
Oct. l publishes full story OF the recent
riot on Navassa island II has a statement
from Charles Davenport, one Of the negroes,
which puts an entirely different face on the
trouble. James Mahon, who was shot fire.
quently III treated the men After Superfn-
tendent Tipton's death Mahon punished four
or five men daily by placing them in stocks,
Handwriting them and hanging them up by
the hands. Davenport tells Of Mahons
cruelty to man who had been In the hos
pital for twenty days When the sick man
was discharged from the hospital Mahon put
him to work. The man was still IN and OBJ
jected. Mahon then took him to the jail,
where Jones triced him up About half-past
II the doctor let him down, but Mahon
triced him up again and took away the KEYS
Of the handouts. But DR.. Smith had him
taken down again and had the handouts cut
off.
Everybody Was Boss.
Dr. Smith was generally recognized by
the men as superintendent but in fact every-
body was boss. Next morning Roby had q
conflict with two mon named Phillips and
Francis The car men then came down and
Robinson said TO Smith, who claimed to be
superintendent; eve want to see you with
regard TO the treatment Of the man-the
man who was trieed by hahone We are
American citizens and not slavesn Smith
made the men go their quarters at the point
Of a gun. Half an hour later all the white
men had their revolvers and guns in their
hands They called on the men to come up
Jones was foremost, and the men filed out
and came over, and they we're called off
man by man.
The Shooting OF Phillips.
Dr. Smith was the officers spokesman, and
be and they had cooked revolvers and guns
As each man filed mast he was asked:
Are you wiling 70 workfa
"Yesn
Then pass ON When James Phillips
came along he said: eyes, il / am properly
treated Mr. Jones immediately shot Phil
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Both Cities HustIing for the Worlds
Fair-Chicago's Many Millions.

Both Cities Hustiing for the worlds
Pair Chlcago's Many Millions.
NEW YoRK, Oct. ll.-At a meeting Of the
general committee on the worlds fair, the
reports Of the committees on site, finance,
legislation and permanent organization were
submitted and discussed. II was decided to
raise 100000 by voluntary subscriptions
for immediate requirements, preliminary 70
the sb,0O0,0O0 guarantee fund proposed by
the finance committee
This was about the only definite action
taken, the discussion revealing a lack OF con-
certed opinion as TO ways and means.
Finally the members began TO offer subscrip-
tions, and tho following amounts were
pledged
John Claflin. sl00, 900; William steinway,
s5O00O; Henry Hilton, 800, ,OOO r. +. Flower,
$4,000; J. d. Crimmins, Hugh O'Neill,
Rogers, Peet & Co, lsidor Strauss and Mr..
Seabury, $4,000 each; the Eden Musee,
$1,000; William Windmuller, 81 900. At
this point Judge Hilton called halt, saying
that many present were willing 10 subscribe
but had been taken unawares, and the mat
ter had better be- postponed
The various reports were adopted as here
tofore published The site chosen includes
such parts Of Central park north Of Seventy
seventh street as may be fouad necessary.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
The oorner stone LAID.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 1.-THE ceremony Of lay
ing the corner stone Of the new World
building took place in the presence Of repre-
sentative citizens OF New York and else
whore. Among prominent gentlemen present
were Governor Hill, Chauncey M. Depew.
Mayor Hugh J. Grant, George w. Childs, OF
The Philadelphia Ledger; Col Taylor Of
The Boston Globe. and F. NJ Smith, Of The
Auburn Dispatch. Mr.. Pulitzer is absent in
Europe, and on his behalf Col John A.
Cockerill made the Introductory address
Bishop Tuttle, Of Missouri, made the invoca-
tion and Joseph Pulitzer, Jr. boy Of 4
years, laid the corner stone. The formal ad-
dress was delivered by Chauncey NJ Depew.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

lips through the jaw The rest also fired
Davenports story OF the remainder OF the
fight Is practically the same as that of the
officers. In conclusion he says;
Who he Murdcrers We're.
After the officers surrender three OF
them were murdered Foster was killed by
Henry Jones, and Malone and Fales we're
Also shot, but did not see these deeds. II
would have gone hard with the remainder
had not Henson and stood guard over them
They got proper treatment, but because Of
this action Of ours and the feeling Of dislike
the men took TO us in consequence, we
thought II best 70 come away from the ISL
and, knowing we would not be sure OF our
lives if we remained
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
shnt ~ ~ Insnnn Nan.

WILKEsBARi.E, Pa, Oct. II. A fatal
shooting ARRAY has occurred at La Grange
Eugene Shippey, notorious horse thief, rode
70 Miller & Dewitt's farm Shippey jumped
from the wagon, and taking up a shotgun he
had been carrying, deliberately shot and
fatally wounded the driver, Charles Tan
merry. The murderer then went 70 the house
and shot and mortally wounded Mrs Buoy.
No cause can be assigned for the murderous
act, but 1t is believed that he was out Of his
head II is reported that Tannery has died.
Shippey was arrested
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
HIrh prlced Iror.e rIe.h snld.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct ii.-At the sale Of
the Fairlawn stud the first horse sold was
Aberdeen, b. 4 %, by Hambletonian, dam by
Seely's American Star; James t. Clay.
Paris, KY, $1,000 Grace Vernon, b. h., 5,
by Nutwood, dam by Edwin Forrest; J. X.
Weed, shelburn, VI, 81 800 Grape Myrtle,
b. m, 5, by Almont, dam by G. NJ Clay, Jr
A. NJ. Moore, Philadelphia, $3.50 John
Grey, mare, u, by Ericsson, dam by Nam
brino; Chorister G. Lang, Buffalo, N. ",
$1,000 Eighteen head were sold for SIG, 275,
an average OF 1904.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
rhe rxnothetn,s Nsu nmosr..

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE United Typo
thet@ convention has elected the following
officers: President, Col Horace S. Rockwell.
Of Boston; corresponding secretary, Emmett
Wadding, Of Richmond recording secretary,
G. s. Cushing, Boston; treasurer, A. O. Rus
sell, Cincinnati. Boston was chosen as the
place for holding the next convention, and
the date fixed for the first Tuesday in Sep
temher. A resolution favoring the passage
Of state and national laws making it obliga-
tory upon apprentices to serve a period of
five years was adopted.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL
Officers Elected by the Knights.
Templar.
MRS. LOGAN's GRAND RECEPTION.

The President Shakes Hands with Three
Thousand People Ex Congressman
Steele May Succeed Tanner-More Presi-
dential Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Grand en-
campment, Knights Templars Of the United
States, has chosen the following officers:
Mr. J. p. s Goblin, of Pennsylvania, grand
master; Hugh McCurdy, Of Michigan,
deputy grand master; Warren Larue Thomas,
Of Maysville KY, grand generalissimo; r.
Hendley Lloyd, Of San Francisco, Cal,
grand captain general; Henry Bates, Stod-
dard, Of Bryan, Tex, grand senior warden;
Nicholas Van Slyck, OF Providence r. T.,
grand junior warden; H. Wales Lines, OF
Meriden, Conn, grand treasurer, and w b.
lsaaes, Of Richmond, Va, grand recorder.
Denver, Colo, was selected as the place
and the second Tuesday in August 1892, as
the time Of the next triennal meeting.
There was a contest over location between
Cincinnati, Louisville and Denver on the
first ballot, after which Cincinnati wns
withdrawn, and Denver, on the second BAL
lot, was seleced by good majority Grand
Commander Varnum, Of Iowa, In speaking
Of the disposition OF the Iowa case by the
Grand encanpment, said: "rhe action of
the Grand eneampment is a happy solution
OF the vexed questions which have been
raised. II is in the nature Of compromise.
The intentions Of all parties are recognized
70 have been in the best interests of Templar
Masonry
hfrs Lognn's Reception
Mrs Logan's reception to the Sir knights
and their ladies at Calumet place was oua
Of the great events Of conclave week. The
reception was held in Memorial hall, the
annex to the mansion erected by Mrs Logan
in memory OF her late husband and IN which
are preserved the relics Of the dead senator,
soldier and Sir Knight Templar. The decor
ations Of the house and grounds were elabor-
ate and beautiful Potted plants and flowers
adorned the interior. Lines OF Japanese
lanterns and flags extended from the roof OF
the mansion TO the ground, and every tree
and shrub on the grounds was alive with
colored lights. Mrs. Logan was assisted by
her son, Mr. John A. Logan and his wife,
and the members Of Chevalier Baynrd COM
mandery, Of Chicago, Of which Gen. Logan
was "A member
The President Again Receiv
The president gave a special reception to.
California commandery, Knights Templar,
OF San Francisco; Oakland commandery, OF
Oakland, Cal. Golden Gate Commandery,
OF san Francisco, and Damascus command
cry, Of Newark, n. J. These communicates
were unable 70 pay their respects last night.
because Of the great crowds. After the COM
manderies passed through, the President held
a general reception for nearly an hour, dur
ing which time be shook hands with about
| 5000 persons
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
Dress Goods SpeCiaItieS !.

large collection Of Dress Fabrics IS yard
Including SO inch wool goods, plain and mixtures. Also
large variety Of 2Snch paids and stripes the same price,
lat SO offering large line Of 36nch Wool
Stripes, and fashionable styles regular 5ocent goods
Shown in the largest in Philadelphia SO cents AT
Use $Ioo and $I25 you find large variety of choice
ress sus useful and beautiful fabrics with which you will
be well pleased We few 36nch Bright Plaid Dress
Goods at cents yard very attractive goods low price
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
The President Again Recoiv
The DoInhin Igo,no A-air.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE official report
Of Rear Admiral Jouett, president Of the
board appointed to inspect the steamer Dol
phin on her recent return from cruise
around the world, says that the Dolphin is In
an admirable condition, and that with a
few improvements she could be duplicated
with credit TO the department and country.
Secretary Tracy said TO a reporter: "The
Dolphin was the vessel which, it was claimed,
was structurally weak. She comes back af-
ter a cruise Of 81, 600 miles with not joint
sprung or IA sign Of weakness about her any
where
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
Pennsrlrnnln,s Trnininr shIn.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Oct H. Commander
F. M. Greene, United States navy, has ar
rived here to take charge Of the fitting out
Of the United States steamer Saratoga.
which, it is expected, will be put into com
mission about the Goth inst, when her COM
plement will arrive from New York. Inn
mediately after going into commission the
vessel viii proceed to Philadelphia, where
she will be turned over TO the state Of Penn
sylvania for educating sailors for the mer-
chant marine service.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
nroroids and sninIhn

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct 1l.-George w.
Moss, a machinist, shot his wife dead while
she was eating supper. He then shot him
self three times in the head and viii prob
ably die He had just been released on bail
from Jail, where he had been sent for abus.
ing his wife. Moss came here two years ago
from Auburn, n. Y, with the Sheldon Axle
works employees
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
,tc., all nicely illustrated -25

ETC., all nicely illustrated-a5
cents.
Brush and Comb Cases
with figures and letters-Io
cents.
Letter and Paper Holders
properly and prettily illus
trated-3oc.
Button Bags-with "she has
soul above buttons" I'll find
all missing buttons here" and
many more to the point-Ioc.
Whisk Holders-with pref
ty enough designs to make
them ornamental as well as
useful-Ioc.
Grandma's Knitting Bag
all three sides SO we'll illustra-
ted that the dear, good soul
must surely see it-3oc.
Laundry Bags-for soiled
clothes with many articles of
wear outlined-3oc.
Umbrella Holders-25c.
Besides large lot of out
lining linens for toilet sets,
splashers, bureau covers, scarfs,
tides, etc.
All these pretty and attrac-
i've things will be found in
the basement.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
chlcago.. ntanv m,l,,op.

CHICAGO, Oct 1i--At a meeting Of the
finance committee OF the worlds exposition
reports were received showing that ell, 600, ,OOC
had been actually subscribed, with about
sS,0o0,0O0 more in sight The subscriptions
by the wage workers, who celebrated the an.
nisersary Of the big fire by contributing q
the fund, aggregated nearly $500 and
will probably roach half million.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
shot bv Mistake.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, Oct LA nutting
party consisting OF Oscar Schmeidel, aged u,
lad named Hoover and brakeman named
Newell Moreland, were camping on the York
hills, and Schmeidel who had wandered from
camp was shot in the back by Moreland, who
mistook the boy for wild animal Schmeidel
died in the hospital here. Moreland gave
himsalf nm
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE president has
appointed the following postmasters: New
Hampshire-Iisbon, Eli Oaks; Pennsylvania
-Laplume, Isaac r. Tllinghast; Vermont
Derby Line, Jerome T. Flint L. H. Plumbas
has been appointed to the fourth class post
Office at Constableville, ~ " The presi-
dent has also appointed George II. Large, Of
New Jersey, collector OF internal revenue
for the Fifth district Of New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
A Van Poueh stoIen.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-About Z p. m. a
valuable mail pouch, weighing $50 pounds
was stolen from a truck in the Grand Cen.
tral depot and dragged 100 yards and its
contents rifed. 1t is not known what the
value was No clue to the thieves
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
rhe Inrnr 1raa In.an.

BUFFALO, Oct. u.-Addison Rice, the
juror who tried to secure a bribe from the
Ontario Canning company and was fined $50
and sent to jail for thirty days for doing so,
was declared insane and Judge Corlett re-
leased him from jail
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
steele MAY Succeed TANNER.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1l.-Ex-C Congressman
Steele, Of the Hoosier state, is being seri-
ously considered by the president as a sue
cessor 10 Commissioner James Tanner. Mr..
Steele, with Secretary Noble, had long
talk with the president, and his friends give
It out that his appointment is but question
Of time
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
salrinI as samson.

NEw York, Oct. 1.-THE great Italian
tragedian Salvini made his temperance in
America with his great impersonation Of
Samson at Palmer's theatre He received
an ovation from crowded and brilliant
audience
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
Nn CIem tn the pnl.nnnr.

UTICA, N II, Oct. 1.-THE attempt made
20 poison Rev. Father Kelly, Of Oneida, is
causing much excitement in that place The
case is surrounded by mystery, as there is as
yet no clew 70 the person who put the arsenic
in the sacramental wine. Father Kelly is re-
ported much better
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
Joliet.s e1o. 600 soldiers, Monun

JoLET. Ills Oct. 1.-THE unveiling Of
this soldiers monument, which has Just been
completed at a cost Of 1000, was made the
occasion OF great celebration. The speak
ers included Judge Parks, Governor Fifer,
Gen. Palmer, Gen. Black and Gen. Martin.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
aailtx of sransIaughter.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. rL-Thomas Shields,
foreman Of a track gang, whose negligence
in leaving rails partially unspiked led TO q
fatal wreck at North Haven three months
ago, was found guilty of manslaughter.
Sentence was deferred
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Household goods are found
in profusion in our basement.
We never had an earlier sea
son and never had better goods
to deserve it.
Blankets - Our Blanket
sales are large and ahead of
anything we have ever done.
We started the season in
August by selling those ele-
giant Pullman Palace Car
Blankets for $3.65 each, which
were worth to make at the
mill 5000. We had five cases
there's about II blankets
left.
We now offer one hundred
pairs of elegant white blankets
in two qualities, which we feel
sure will quickly recommend
themselves to all quick seeing
customers. One woven from fine
south down wool has been our
regular So Blanket. 1t is ia
in size, fine and soft to the
touch, beautifully borderd in
pink, blue and red, and silk
bond. You can have them
either all wool or wool and
cotton, as you prefer. The
price will be SIS instead of So.
The other is a blanket fully
as large, a big, generous dou-
bic bed blanket weighing 6
pounds, full and soft to the
touch, has been our regular
SIS. SO blanket. They come
in red and blue borders and
we shall sell them for Sd. vi
per. pair. We consider these
the best white blanket bargains
we have ever offered.
We have a fine quality of
II-4 all plain red blanket
which has been So so. We
shall put it in this blanket
sale for SIS per pair.
Comfortables-We have a
fine assortment in cheese cloth
and batiste comfortables.
They are nicely tufted and
filled and come in cream,
white, pink, blue, canary and
red, all with cat stitched edges.
For light bed coverings or
throw downs these goods are
quite popular-$I.75 to S.. so
each.
Over one hundred and fifty
styles and colorings in calico,
shintz and satteen comfort
ables-everything pretty in
these goods we have and the
prices are from ST. to SIS.
Ladies stripe skirting by the
yard is III yards wide, all wool
and prettily shaded in red and
black and grey and black
the best skirting made for
$I.25 per yard.
Skirts-A large lot of all
wool skirts come to us at a
special price. They are 23$
yards wide and 40 inches long,
in a beautiful combination of
plaids and stripes. Greys,
grey and black, reds, and red
and black They are SIPS
skirts everywhere, but we shall
sell this lot for $I.oo each.
Any lady or gentleman in
terested in good standard red
iiannelS should put their hands
on the quality we are selling
for 37I cents. You will find
it hard to equal it for less than
5o-weight, quality and color
are superb.
We have a counter full of
novelties made of colored lin
en-. Little nick-nacks for out
lining that go around the
house with as much gratihca-
ton to the little girl as to the
grandma.
Toilet Bags-with places
and names for everything-5o
cents.
Shoe Bags-with figures of
little gentlemen, rollicking
boys, little ladies and mis-
lchievous girls, shoes, flowers,
nsnrs TT
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
A euano EssAblishmeus surnea.

BALTIMORE, Oct 1.-THE guauo establish
ment Of Gustavas Ober, Sons & Co., aa
Locust Point, was burned Loss, so, 600
The origin Of the fire is not known.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

Our Coat Department is a
busy place, Our Stockinette
Jackets are selected with un-
usual care and made only of
standard materials-the work
manship and fit are unexcelled.
Our fine gauge Stockinette
Jacket at SIS, with satin face is
a wonder. Compare with any
for fit and quality and this you
will buy.
Our Children's Goats are
here in prettier styles than
ever.
You had better be around
among coats early.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

Upholstery goods in great
and elegant variety. Our lace
curtains range in price from
. rs cents to $50. In all the
newest importations.
Many specialties are here in
Madras, Silk and Chenille
Curtains which would amply
repay a look.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

1l1 ll l.frn Htrf
.gasts l-Ls ----- l.I i-..-
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

eSrA1S 9ov oT-
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

.-- 1.-l4--
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-12
The Tigress

The need IF praise that was extend
ed to the Grismer- Davies company y
for their Tuesday nights performance
must certainly be enlarged for the
admirable production Of The Tigress
given last night. A much stronger
play in every respect, IL was so power
fully acted as to give the utmost satis-
faction to everyone present. Between
Phoebe Davies and Miss Archer, it was
au even race throughout for supremacy
and though the chsracter assumed by
the former claimed the sympathies of
the audience, the superb acting of
Mss Archer was worthy of unstinted
praise. Mr.. Grismer had in the Count
Borotti a character much better suited
IN his talent than on Tuesday night,
and as Is usual with this excellent
actor, he rendered it 20 perfection.
Mr.. Davenport a. Lord Noddy, to-
gether with Mis- Stevens, sustained
the comedy roles in good style and
crested much amusement. We are
pleased to learn that this excellent
company intend visiting US sgsin
later in the winter. Tneir fame is
established here and whenever they,
come they will be wei 'omed by appre-
ciaiive friends.