davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
Crosby & Hill,
Market ST. Above SIKH.

We are now offering a very
large and attractive stock of
desirable and popular dry
goods Of every description. 1t
will certainly pay every LADY
who wishes to secure the most
and the best that dollar will
purchase to visit our store and
examine our many bargains
and special attractions.
You should see without
delay our Perfection Back
Silk at ST. a yard. 42-inch
Henriettas in all the desirable
colors at IS cents a yard; a
gilt edge bargain and selling
rapidly. Beautiful Silk Pushes,
large variety OF colors, at SO
cents a yard; worth a good
deal more money. A 40 inch
all-wool black Henrietta at so
cents yard, which is a dress
goods fabric of real merit.
Ladies Gossamers at 81 cen IS:
children's at S7H cents, all
warranted. a lot of the finest
Toilet bottles size 615 inches,
at ~ cents each, and all widths
and shades of Ribbons to
decorate them. We have Sc
cured a lot of Gents Dress
Kid Gloves, which we will sell
very cheap, as we wish to give
the gentlemen as well as the
ladies real good blrgain.
These goods are worth $I.5o
a pair. This lot will be sold at
ST. pair. 62 inch half
bleached Damask, sold all over
at rs cents; we closed out a
lot and can sell at so cents a
yard; remarkable value.
Napery Lunch Cloths, plain
border. lace border and hem.
stitched borders; Bureau Scarfs,
Sideboard Scarfs, Washstand
ScarfS, white and colored Dor.
ders in great variety, and al
our usual low prices fo: good
goods. Chenille Covers and
Scarfs in great variety. A
Towel bargain-47 inches
long and % inches wide, Dam
ask Towels, knotted fringe
heavy borders, only IS cent.
each.
Elder Down Pillows Bes
assortment of comfortables W,
have ever had from ST. to So
and Elder Down goods from
$4.S8 to SI6. Just look at them
Cloaks, Cloaks. Cloaks fo
Ladies Misses and Children
A large and attractive offering
at our low cash prices.
Ladies, Gentlemen and Chill
dren's Underwear, Hosier,
and Gloves in our usual larg
variety and very low prices.
The Popular and Reliabl
and Strictly One Price CasI
Dry Goods House.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
Nnrwioh nnises 40. GOO.

NORWICH, Conn, Nov. 2O.-Messrs.
O'Connor and Harrington, Of the Irish en-
voys, addressed a large and enthusiastic
meeting here last night. They were es
corted to the hall by the Catholic societies
Of the town, aud the way was ablaze with
fireworks. Twenty thousand dollars was
raised, aud Mr.. O'Connor expressed thanks
to the people for their generosity, and did
not hesitate to say that Norwich thus far
was the banner city in the land for liberal
ity and cordial sympathy extended 70 these
visitors
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
Julia Marlowe's Condition critical.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-The condition
of Miss Julia Marlowe is not pereeptibly
changed. Her physicians held consulta-
tion last evening and decided that resort
to surgery was not Immediately necessary.
Another consultation will be held today,
The only hopeful feature of her case is the
fact that there were no unfavorable de-
velopments yesterday. She continues to
take nourishment
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
con. sellreratnir nenh.

PARIS, Nov. 2O-Gen. Seliverstoff is dead
Of wound which was correctly described
as slight, but which proved fatal, for,
small as it was and comparatively harm
less to look upon, it was inflicted by poi
soned bullet, and such projectiles show no
mercy Nihilism is stamped on the face
Of the crime. The following particulars
completely describe the mode Of perpetra-
ton, the person of the assassin aud the
motives which dictated it,
The facts are that at noon on Tuesday
the concierge of the Hotel dc Bade was
Rccosted by man attired in the typical
costume of a Russian, or rather a Polish
emigrant.
He Wanted to See the General.
81 have a letter for Gen. Seliverstoff
Where are his roomsgn Being told where
to find the apartments the man continued,
How are the rooms situatedw He was
told which number was the bedroom and
which the parlor. "On the court yard or
in the frontW This information also was
given and the man went up stairs, the con
cierge's suspicion, strangely enough, not
being aroused by the close interrogatory
Of the foreigner.
Dripping with Blood.
The Pole went up to Gen. Seliverstoff's
room, to which he was admitted after ex-
planning his errand, and the valet with
drew. He handed the general letter, and
presumably shot him while he was reading
It, as the document, an invitation to a
soiree at the Franco Russian club, was
found on the floor The man WIS seen de-
scending the stairs in great haste by the
generals servant, who shortly afterward
knocked at his masters door and received
no answer. He returned second time
and opened the door, when he found the
general seated at his desk. pen in hand and
dripping with blood.
| The alarm was az once given and DIR.
Portarlier was quickly at hand. In spite
Of all his efforts Gen. Seliverstoff never re.
gained consciousness and died yesterday.
| Chief of the Third Section"
Gen. Seliverstoff had betrayed great feai
a. 10 his personal safety. He allowed nc
lae to approach him before his servant had
sscertained his business. and kept a load
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
P.J. Walsh & CO.,
5O6 Market ST.
There are three classes of
merchandise upon which the
recent and continued rise in
prices will heavily affect.
They are
CLOTHING,
CARPETS And BLANKETS.

They represent with us three
large and distinct departments
and in our extensive and
embracive business are three
important factors. We do
not attribute it to business
sagacity-but months ago we
foresaw the condition in which
trade would be to day. 1T W S
upon this basis we purchased
and whatever benefits will
accrue from large buying. early
buying, intelligent buying and
cash buying-are our benefits
to-day.
Clothing may continue to
advance Carpets and blank.
cts will yet feel more heavily
the effect of the rise-but our
present large and splendid
stock of these goods has not
nor will they be effected by
the present general upward
tendency in price-and more
our stock is ample for the
present season. We never
before showed line of cloth
ing in any way comparable
with our presen. line.
What other house will offer
an all wool black Corkscrew
Suit for SIo and Sill? Not a
few broken sizes, but a com
| plete assortment. from which
we viii fit the smallest to the
largest man. We will show a
black Diagonal or Corkscrew
the finest cloth best work
manship with which any mer
chant tailor would be satisfied
for $I6. 1t is a dress suii
in every sense of the word We
have suits for business as low
as $7-honest goods and well
made. You will not duplicate
the Prince Albert Suit we
offer for $25, if mea ured for
the same goods, within $Io OF
the price we charge. Our
Boys and Children's goods
range in price from SIS SO TO
$Io. and in quality and pat
tern the best obtainable. Our
| Overcoat stock will furnish
anything yon may need-from
the sturdy storm" to the most
natty satin lined.
In stock and in storage we
have many duplicates Of all
the handsome patterns of Car
pets in Ingram, Tapestry,
Body Brussels ,Velvets and
Moquettes; an unexcelled dis
play of Veuetians in an,
desi able width, and splendid
line of Rugs. Druggets and
Oilcloths
1t will not only be our plea
sure but our benefit that you
examine our carpet and gen.
, eral floor goods, and compare
the prices we are prepared tC
offer with those Of any cash
: house in Wilmington. New
T York or Philad elphia. If they
bought when we did and as
we did they can..complete with
us otherwise in the very ma
ture of things we can and vii
name you lower prices.
, When we tell you our
; Blanket goods run from $I.2:
TO $40 you will know this de
parrment is not affected BY
: any adv nee in prices. /
] goods and prices suit, ou
terms are on a bill of $Io s.
cash, 81 a week.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
kEAL ESTATE.
~
DOSITIvE PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at public sale, on the premises
ON SATURDAY,
THE 22D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890,
knAL ESTATE

Commencing at 30 o'clock p. m.
No. l. Two-story frame dwelling. No. 1l5
Washington street, with four rooms, lot l5x
40 feet
No. 2. Two-story brick store al d dwell ing,
northeast corner Of Franklin and p easant
streets, with six rooms ard bath, hot ard
cold water; lot "a fe u 10 inches by 7S feet to
an alley four feet wide leading into Peasant
street.
The frame dwelling Is conveniently located.
being ose to the Harlan aud Holiag-w nth
works sand other manufacturing establish
ments. Would make nice home for man
with 8 nail family.
The store property IS q new building, nicely
fitted up for business. In a thickly populated
part OF the CITY, where property is rapidly
enhancing in value
Beginning vito No. at 4. 30 o'clock p. m.
aud No 2 at O'Clock.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known on day of sale
TaOMAS R. LALLY.
1. w Stidham a Son, AgCn TO etect SAFE
Auctioneers.
TOR RENT-THE STORE AND DWELL
n ing corner Thifd and Mouroe streets.
Apply to DANIEL MoKENEEY
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
ALEXANDER.
VICTORIA

the couple will leave on their wedding
tour for Malta and Egypt. Herr Dryander,
recently appointed court chaplain in place
Of DIR. Stocker, the Jew hater, ofliciated at
the wedding 1t is understood that DR.
Stocker was removed in view Of the APP
preaching ceremony, as the Empress Fred
erick would never attend divine service
when he ofiiciated The wedding dress
was Of cream satin, brocaded and trimmed
with faea
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
WILLS

-@-A~A-lN
Are receipted for and safely kept
without any charge whatever to any
one whether they ars depositors or
customers Of the company or not.
They must be sealed In good strong
envelope, which are furnished by
them. This is the only condition.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co.,
No S37 Market street.
OHIO NOWLAND. Sec. and Treas.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
PIANOS, 81 Cents Per Day.
ORGANS, II Cents Per nay

Can you beat this for accommoas-
ton?
If you don't find in the Whining
ton branch what you want they viii
cheerfullY send for article desired.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
VlCiUniA WEEDS ADOLPH.
The Bride Is a Sister of Emperor
William.
AMYsTERIOUs MURDER IN PARIS.

The Cars Former Chief of Police Killed
by a Poisoned Bullet Prom the PISTOL of
Polish Refugee-The Assassin Sup
posed TO BE In Custody.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20

While these Pianos are usually
bought by the musician and the
wealthy, who can afford such a
Piano, still you viii find plenty Of
goods from $3.50 to $3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
WHO PAYS DUTIES

The AItd criticizes the Mckinley tariff on
the ground that it provides that rebate of
so per cent of the duties paid on articles en-
tering into the manufacture of goods that
are exported in the face of an assertion by
Mr.. Mckinley that consumers do not pay
the duties. When Mr.. Mckinley made this
assertion he was speaking of articles which
co me in competition with articles of home
production. Mr.. Mckinley admits that the
duties on such articles as we must import
are paid by the consumer when he places
them on the free list. Under the Mckinley
act nearly one-hah of our imports come in
free. Among these are tea, coffee and raw
sugar. No one denies that if duty is
placed on these articles the consumer has to
pay it. There is no home competition to
compel the foreign producer to reduce the
price of his product SO as to get it, duty
paid, into our market.
In the manufacture of goods imported
articles are used to an extent that are not
on the free list Other articles are used that
are on the free list. The law provides that
when goods of home production are exported
80 per cent of whatever sum may have
been paid in the form Of DUTY shall be re-
turned 10 the manufacturer. The object of
the law is to enable tie American manu-
faeturer to compete with manufacturers
who have free raw material. Take wooden
cloth for example If the American manu-
fact urer us, S native wool entirely there is
no rebate on account of wool. But if he
uses foreign wool in part, when he exports
his product SO per cent of the amount he has
paid in the form of duty on wool is re-
turned to him. The rebate provision does
not in the least affect the general statement
that the duty on foreign goods which come
in competition with homemade goods is not
paid by the consumer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

banner, and fighting seems inevitable. IL appears
that the Sultan at first received Herr hunlzel
and his colleagues warmly enough. Most oil huht-
ZePS companions were apparently inohensiVe,
Woodworking men, who had been induced 10
migrate to Win under misguided idea. The
Sultan, however. naturally complained bitterly
about the Anglo German agreement. KunizeFs
people were little hasty IN their preparations.
and the Sultan sent 4 force OF 800 ASkaris TO
bring them back to With. Before being admitted
10 an audience with Fumo Bakari they were re-
qured TO lay aside their arms, but were allowed
to 20 about quite freely. Kuntzel, who would
not brook formal restraint shot down sentinel
who refused to allow him to pass into the pres.
ence of the Sultan. This was tho signal for
general attack upon the Germans, VINO were
soon all cut or shot down. The bodies oil Inc
dead were denied burial aud remained where the
massacred men fell. The sequel is likely to be 4
sanguiuary one, for satisfaction will be de-
handed for the lives sacrificed and the planta-
tions destroyed.
The distress caused by the Chinese floods is
sill very great Food of every kind Is scarce
even to those possessed of meaus and many are
In a starving condition. The rich subjects OF the
Emperor are. however, very unwilling contrpu-
tors 10 the relief fund. number of the wealthy
were recently invited by the authorities OF Foo
chow 10 participate in conference regarding
The best means of dealing with the tood and
pIUYIQlls lOT the SuutItIs S1uIlc d buhpCi
complied, bur some disregarded tile invitation or
offered excuses. One OF those who was able TO
contribute literally, but was unwilling 10 do SO
was waited upon by Il body OF reiainers and III
formed that contribution of $4,000 was re-
Quired fIom him. After much parley they con-
scented to leave with $4,000, and did SO
With the understanding that they would call
again.
Bafoul's determination TO make a tour through
the western counties OF Ireland TO investigate
the condition OF affairs in the Dlighted districts
was evidently Inspired by Morley in his recent
speeches, in which he denounced the Irish Sec
rotary for killing time at golf while the speeter
of famine was breeding over the unfortunate isle
committed TO his charge.
Though the latest reports from Japan show
that the cholera epidemic is abatng, the record
presented is Il frightiul one. A report issued by
the Sanitary Bureau OF the Home Department
shows that up 10 the 2SIh of September 3o,59l
persons had been attacked by the disease which
carried off 1880 OF them. The greatest NOR
tally WAS at Osaka.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
ST. JAMES FAIR.
An Effort to Fay Off the Debt on a
Handsome Church

An Effort to Fay Off the Debt
Handsome Church.
The ladies of S.. James parish are prepar-
ing for fancy fair and festival for the pur
pose OF raising funds to pay off the indebt-
edness upon their new church, situated at
the corner of Guerrero and Twenty third
streets The bazaar will open on Monday
next at Mission Turn hall, PIG Mission
street, and will continue fortnight. Sea-
son tickets for very nominal sum may be
obtained from the pastor or any of the
ladies Interested
Already donations in great variety have
been received, and these will be displayed
during The bazaar at some Of the following
fancy tab!es
Fancy Booth 1-Presided over by Mines
Lynch, walsh, Flaherty and Mal0ney, assisted
by tile Misses Lynch aud Walsh.
Booth 2-RImes. Braunagan, Ellis, Whitney,
McGoyeTu and Miss Nellie Walsh, assisted by
the Misses Boyham Whitney, Clancy, Spellman
The Children OF Mary Bootl-Conducted by
the Misses Higgins. Bonet. Linehan, Hart
Winiefs, Conghlau. Doyle, Collins McCrystal
and other members OF the SOdality.
Booth Mines. Sullivan, Connors, Maher,
Fitzgerald. McCloskey. King, RegaD, d. Suit
van, John Jones aud NJ. L. Kelly.
Booth 6-Nrs. Bolger and Miss Foote, assisted
by Mines. Colford, Kirby, Coleman, The Misses
Coleman, Hubbard, Mamie and Susie Nc
ClOskey.
Booth MRS. Dunno and Miss Minnie Nc
Carlhy, assisted by Mrs. Brown and the Misses
Dunn and Brown.
The Choir Table-Conducted By ibe members
OF the choir, including the Misses Ria Kelly,
Smith. Carroll, Debernard Mrs. Mahoney and
Mrs DGnabue.
Booth 1O-Nmes O'Donpell, FaZackerly
Brady and Miss O'Neil, assisted by Mines. Me
Murray, Nagle. Leahy, Duffy, McGouderick,
Selma, and The Misses FaZackery, Page, Mary
and Ella Cofley.
At each of the booths polling place will
be erected, where the rival candidates for
Governor, Mayor, Sheriff, County Clerk,
and the Congressman, Senator. Assembly,
man and Supervisor from the district, will
have chance to determine their popularity
prior to election day. number of other
novelties will be introduced as tue fair
progresses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
PREACHING VS.. pRA cTICE.

The Alta is very severe in its structures
upon an evening Journal for its reference to
Mr. Frank McC0ppin. Mr.. McCoppln, the
Aita says, is not before the people for any
Office. and should therefore be treated as a
private citizen. In the same issue OF the
Alta there is q halt-culumn of vituperation
directed at a prominent Republican who,
like Mr.. McC0ppin, is not before the people
fur an office. 1t may be said that the Re-
publican whom the dLtd den0unceS is the
conductor of public journal. Did not
Mr.. McCoppn so out of his way to attack
the editor of the evening journal which
criticizes him before Democratic meeting,
knowing that al outline of his speech would
be printed III every daily in the city? Mr..
McCoppin apparently wants to be a private
citizen when the fire becomes too warm for
his comfort. He can throw aside his. private
citizenship long enough to make an attack,
but insists on resuming it when his attack is
over. As for the alta, it should make a
little show Of conforming its practice to its
araarhiutY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
MAUD INMAN In COURT.
Discharge of Her Sister-in-Law, W
Has Turned States Evidence.

Discharge of Her Sister-in-Law, Who
Has Turned States Evidence.
Mrs. Mand Inman and her sister-in-law,
Viola Belts, were before Police Judge Law
Ter yesterday, charged with Swindling ID. Il.
Benjamin, a real-estate man of Denver, out
of $1,000 cash and $1,000 worth of property.
Mrs. Inman was arraigned and pleaded net
guilty, while the other woman has made up
her mind to turn States evidence.
The first witness was Mrs. W. c. Carey, a
relative of Mrs. Inman's husband. She tes-
tilted that the defendant told her about Ben
iamin while he was in Denyer-that he was
going to give her money to buy lodging
house in the city, and that she would induce
him to come here and marry her AS he was
q cripple and in delicate health she believed
he could not live long. and she would make
him sign everything over to her Mrs. In
man would answer eYaslyely when asked II
she was designing to dupe Benjamin. She
admitted having duped him out OF 5000,
which money she said IS In bank.
Quite recently, said the witness, Mrs. In
man refused TO give Benjamin S. when he
needed money. On arrival in this city from
the East Mrs. Inman had no money aud was
an applicant for charity. She then told the
witness that she had written to Benjamin
for money and had received some, which She
was going to deposit IN bank under an as
sumed name
Attorney Perry moved for the prosecution
that The charge of conspiracy against Viola
Belts be dismissed. Mrs. lnman asserted
that the Belts woman had nothing whatever
to do with the affair. whereupon Judge Law
Ter ordered the latter discharged.
Mrs. Carey, continuing. said she had re-
monstrated with Mrs. Inman for giving
Benjamin baths too frequently and thereby
increasing his weakness. Mrs. lnman be-
came indignant and told her to mind her
own business. Mrs. j. L. Smith, roomer
in the house, also testified thai Mrs. lnman
had told her that Benjamin had paid for the
clearinghouse.
Viola Bets then took the stand and
swore that she saw a $500 note which Ben
jamin had given Mrs. lnman in Denver. and
that the defendant had deposited $1,000 in
TWO local banks and collected the rents. 1t
WAS understood that the Inman woman was
to marry Benjamin.
d. L. Benjamin. the self-confessed dupe,
an infirm old man, told his story with diff
Guilty, frequently having to gasp for breath
and rest awhile. He met Mrs. Inman in
Denver and took course of her electro
therapeutic treatment" The remainder of
his tale was about the manner in which she
is alleged to have swindled him out of 5000,
the facts of which have already appeared.
The further hearing was continued until
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
THE OFFICE OF ASSESSOR.

Buckley is making an effort to elect his
candidate for Assessor. There is great
deal OF money in that Office in the hands of
an INSCRIPTIONS man. Following his usual
practice buckley mas nominated a man Of
fair personal standing, and this man OF fair
personal standing declares that if elected he
will be Assessor. In the same way Mr.. Pond
declared two years ago that if elected he
would be Mayor Mr.. Pond was elected.
but the records do not show that he has been
il Buekley's way. Mr.. KEELING. the Buck
ley candidate is the proprietor of 4 place Of
amusement which is open 800 nights in the
year. He is also the manager Of large fur
niture mandatory which needs constant
attention. The TiYoli Opera House and the
furniture mandatory are permanent insti
buttons. The office Of Assessor is for four
years. Properly conducted there is nothing
in it for a man whose time is as proftably
employed as is that Of Mr.. kreling. The in
ference is that if Mr.. Kreling is elected he
viii appoint a deputy who will, from Mr..
kTeing's inability on account of other Oc-
cuDations to devote much time to the Office,
take charge Of The Office. Another inference
IS that Buckley may have something to say
about the appointment OF the deputy. Now
Buckley is known to be in politics for the
money there is in politics for him.
Mr.. Siebe, the Republican candidate for
Assessor. has q record as a b0ss-fshter. He
has fought bosses in the Republican party,
and thereby incgrred the enmity of the
element in that party whose methods are
much like those of Buckley. He is opposed
by one so-called Republican newspaper,
whose RepuDlcanism by the way does not
prevent it from SUI porting Buckley's young
man Clunie for Congress. On the other
hand Mr.. Siebe will be supported by bust
ness m en- and property-holders who compre-
bend the consequences OF permitting the Of
fee Of Assessor to be conducted according
to Buck ley methods.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
THE NEXT HOUSE.

The Democrats are not nearly so sure of
the next House as they were while Congress
was in session. They had three issues upon
which they proposed to appeal to the people.
The first in Importance was the new rules
which enabled the House to do business.
They had arranged to fire the public heart
Oh this question. The hardship of compel
ling members to count in making up quo
rum was to be portrayed in a way to arouse
public Indignation. But an examination of
the fact shows that without some such
change in the rules as was made no business
could have been transacted the minority
did not approve of. The Republicans had
pledged themselves TO certain measures, and
they proceeded in the most effective way to
SO change the rules that the majority might
control legislation. The majority is not
Sinking the responsibility OF its acts 1t is
rot saying, as the bewildered Democrats in
California dc, that the wicked minority did
it. Not measure was passed at the last
session of Congress that the Republicans do
not claim the credit Of. The Silver Act is
working so well that Wall street is silenced.
AS for the Mckinley act the more it is dis
cussed the better people like it. The people
SEE that it protects American industries and