davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26
80 - nrmR arr,Ha.

Our eni re oek Of this importation
PER-.
Oar sI.o' quality a; 20 cents Our 81 - qualify sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

LONDON, June 2j.-The Bank Of
| England advanced the rate Of dis
count from three per cent to four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

At 81 % aud 5G.
Summer Outing Flannel Blouse Waists, at 81 - SOD SO a--
Striped silk Blouse Waists. at $500.
Ladies White Derby Waists, at $3.50; Warranted Pc; n '
Lads, White isasques, at soc, sl.25 s5o s2oo SAB So
TO less than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

~ HoScs HI1ca Ex1oIoroIcTc-ics. -
we one auout loo pieces Very Choice Torchou W-
10 iheHe nj D. q and 10 cents yar marked 1F1
GHn6roicsory E'Iou1a cillss. d., ..-
41inch India Linen F!ounciny- ieep hentcEeI tui
At S'cs Sln2, Si-25 and SLID per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26
Reports By Ben Ielephons 90. ma.

SAT- Lake City. Baronsisr s9.T1.
?. r. Fiumsurfes suut. sikual Corn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26

bathing Suits
complete aud Prices Reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-26
FOR THE MECHANIC AND THE WAGE

wl noby
Ir1 1zu~ciT and
d 20 an .--.L.u 49,
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
CITY NEWS IN Brief.

The Father Reilley Beneficial Society
held meeting last night.
The X G. K Communicates are now
drilling in the Masonic Temple.
The doctor Of Alcanbara" will be
sung by the Choral Club in April.
The Children's Bed at the Delaware
Hospital is now ready for the use of any
sick child who applies. The bed is sup
ported by the Alcott Club.
Clayton Lodge, No 4, X. Of p, con
ferred the amplified third degree upon
members Of Washington Lodge, No. /,
last night, Many visitors were present
The funeral services Of Leander B.. !,
son Of M. Z. Huber, Of No 528 East
Fifth street, were held this afternoon
lnterment was made at Riveryiew Gene
terry.
A delegation from the Robert Emmett
Literary Association Of this city attended
the reception and Banquet Of the r. f.
1. A. Of Chester last evening at the
Malta House.
A wandering equine was found at
Fourth and French streets last evening.
Two young men led the horse TO the
City Hall and officer Galloway took it to
the horse pound.
The special meeting Of the Historical
Society Of Delaware, that was to have
been held last evening, was postponed.
and the business will be transacted at
the next regular meeting.
Alexander Bord, who had his arm
crushed 50 badly at the works Of the
Jackson and Sharp Company on Wednes
DAY, and afterward had it amputated at
the Homeopathic Hospital, is improving
rapidly at that institution.
At City Court last night. John z.
Hart, charged with using abusive
language was dismissed on payment of
tue costs. Frank Brandt, the Italian.
charged with attempting to murder
Otheer Hershock, was fined $50 and costs.
as no premeditatioR was proven.
Sixteen men were elected members of
the wilmington Turngemeinde last even
lng' The committee to solicit subscrip-
tions for the society's new hall. reported
that 500 Of the first installment had
been paid to the treasurer A committee
was appointed to select site for the
new hall.
A large delegation from each conclave
Of the Heptasophs of this city attended
the Martha Washington fair and bazaar
now in progress at the Institute Hail. Ia
a body last evening. The Elite Orchestra
furnished music. The hall is beautifully
decorated, and the young lady attendants,
in their Martha Washington costumes
make the room a scene Of brilliancy. The
fair is being largely attended.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
lRIsH HONE huLE.

The Irish nationalists held a rousing
meeting last night One thing was ap-
parent, and that was that the people Of
ireland had the heartiest and readiest
sympathy Of the audience That is not
al, they have the heartiest sympathy Of
all the people Of the United States.
But the sympathy has never been
cryslalized and used to help the Irish
people Several years ago the United
States allowed England to seize an Ameri-
can citizen and put him in prison to rot,
after making only a mild protest to
which England paid no attention.
In the last Presidential election the
Irish allowed themselves to be deceived
into bargain by the Republicans from
which the only benefit the Irish derived
was place for Patrick Egan.
There is sentiment enough in this
country, and enough love of justice. to
compel England to grant all reasonable
requests Of the Irish people.
But heretofore there has never been a
leader like Parnell who made specific de-
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
Helping the Indian.

A meeting of the Womens' Indian AS
sociation was held yesterday afternoon,
at the residence Of Mrs. William Y.
Warner, No. 500 West street. There
we're present: Mrs. Garrett, Mrs Oar
lington, Mrs Nields. Mrs. Warner, the
Misses Howland, Mrs. Van Kleek, Mrs
Bellah, Miss Lore, the Misses Zane, Mrs.
Satterthwaite, Mrs Sarah L. Hilles, Mrs,
Sarah I. Hilles, Mrs. kent and Miss
Worrell.
Mrs. Sarah T. Hilles occupied the chair
and conducted the opening exercises
The usual reports from the different Off
GERS and committees were made. That
of the treasurer, Mrs. Hilles, showed
that $3.50 So is in the treasury at present,
exclusive Of the 1926 SO in the hands Of
the committee to collect a penny a.
day fund.
Mrs. Lore, Miss Annie Hilles, Miss
Zane and Miss Lore who were appointed
to solicit donations Of clothing and goods
to send to the Indians Of Dakota, were
successful and have sent box Of supplies
weighing $50 pounds
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
MEANT TO DECEIVE

A change is not always advantageous.
Some inconsiderate people are always
changing and always suffering thereby,
without becoming any wiser for their ex.
perience.
The Every Evening Is that sort Of a
philosopher who believes.in change, no
matter If the change is from the frying
pan into the fire. The changes suggested
and advocated by the Every Evening
heretofore, and backed by the Republi-
cans and Mugwumps who own the Every
Evening, have not been in the interest Of
reform or Of the Democratic party.
The last movement Of the Every Even
ing and its hackers put Republican
mayor and Sandwich Swiggett into Office
The tendency or the changes advocated
by the Every Evening are for the benefit
Of the Republican party. The numerous
commission schemes are schemes in the
interest Of Capitalization Of power and
Republicanism.
Democrats should be chary Of changes
which do not promise something more
than Capitalization and Repnblieanism.
The Democrats are in favor Of such
reforms as promise an improvement.
They see no sense in change which
promises either nothing or which prom
ises Capitalization.
just now the Every Evening is exer.
cising it's talents against Sheriff Allen
and the Levy Court because Of personal
spite
II the Levy Court is dishonest, or If
Sheriff Allen is not doing his duty, they
can be exposed and held responsible The
Every Evenings attempts TO prove either
have been lamentable failures. Cutting
down the fees Of the sheriff is not honest
or fair. The sheriff undertook the busi-
ness OF feeding the prisoners at a stipu.
lated price. That price should be main
tanned, just as any other bargain should
be maintained.
In publishing the cooked up and dis
honest tables of expenditures in other
places, the Every Evening is attempting
prejudice the people against the sheriff.
The table is not correct, and 1t does not
state what makes some prices higher and
some lower than the price paid here. II
does. show that 80 cents is an average
price, howeyer--neither high nor low, by
comparison.
Wages, prices Of goods, country pro
duce and many other things vary in diff
ferent localities. It Is manifestly impos-
sible to hold Sheriff Allen to contract
made at a ridiculously low figure without
knowing any Of the terms Of the con
tract. Men should be chary of suggest
ing and recommending changes Of con-
tract without some knowledge Of the
necessity and the effect of the change.
Democrats should be particularly chary
Of change suggested by the Every
Evening, because it has an axe to grind
and a vengeance to inhict.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
YARN MILLS FAIL.
Judgment Confessed for S3. 600 on Prom
issory Notes by the g. M P,isey On

Judgment Confessed for 80. 900 on Prom
issory Notes by the ). M Pusey Co.
The ]. NJ Pusey Company, yarn deal
ers, have failed. On Saturday the Union
National Bank. through its counsel.
Charles @. Rumford, Esq, began case
in the Common Pleas Court, Philadel-
phia, in debt against the company. The
action was brought on several promissory
notes valued at So, 600.
The counsel for the ]. NJ Pusey Com
pany confessed judgment, and execution
was issued promptly, The execution
contained an attachment against goods
shipped to d. Robb & Co, No. 50 South
Second street, Philadelphia The debt
was for the balance due on promissory
notes in the above amount.
The j. M. Pusey Company's plant is at
the southeast corner of Thirteenth and
Poplar streets, and it was operated as
yarn mill. Joseph NJ. Pusey conducted
the business until his death and his SOD,
Jacob Pusey, continued it thereafter.
The business had not been profitable
for the last few years, and money was
being lost. The estate of the late Mr.
Pusey is being settled and it is under
stood that the Judgment was confessed
in order to close up the affairs of the
company and the estate.
The mills gave employment to about
thirty persons, and its closing down a
few weeks ago threw them out of work
The old mill was kept open by few en-
ployes until last Thursday, when it was
closed indefinitely, and to-day it was dis
mally silent. The Lombard street end of
the mill was formerly occupied by the
Gambriel Cotton Mills Company, but that
company has removed to Southern city.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
LETTERS FRoM TAE PEOPLE.

That Republican Babel at Georgetown.
Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
My attention has been called TO a let
ter from Georgetown, which appeared In
the columns of your paper on Saturday
last, and upon reading the same am con
vinced that am the young lawyer" who
is referred to as having heard the state.
ments made by Major Lotland upon the
occasion mentioned by your correspond.
ent. This being so feel IL TO be due to
myself and also TO Mr.. Lohand that
should correct the language imputed to
him by your correspondent
Mr.. Lofland declared that he was op-
posed to our present assessment law, and
had he the power he would repeal il at
once, but inasmuch as 1t had been de-
clared to be good law he was In favor of
using it for all IL was worth, and Of re-
turning every Democrat DELINQUENT
possible, but take care Of the Republic
cans. Il am in favor Of feeding the
devil with his own spoon, f" said he.
Another member Of the partv present
at this junction declared in very forcible
language that he was in favor Of beating
the Democrats at the next election If
they had to throw out enough votes to
do it.
My presence was known TO them all.
but | was somewhat amused at the effect
produced upon number Of our local
leaders present. by what was evidently
in their opinions very indiscreet state
ment by Mr.. Lohand in the presence Of
Georgetown Democrat. For the sake OF
little levity. did upon leaving, caution
them against divulging anything that
had been said on the occasion, and little
thought that II any Of their number did
report it, that they would not quote Mr..
Lohand correctly. R. c. WHITR.
Georgetown, Del, Mar. 3, 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

mands. That is what should be done.
The demands should be formulated and
the people Of Ireland and the twenty
millions Of Irish emigrants all over the
world, should unite in formulating their
demands Once made definite aud rea-
sonable the demands could not be resisted.
Even the sentiment in England can
cast million votes for justice to ireland.
The sentiment here can cast ten mil
lions. II is greatly the fault Of the irish
Americans that this favorable sentiment
in England and in the United States has
not been utilized
Mr.. Il. G. Turner suggested the correct
method, namely, constitutional means
first, bullets only as the last resort.
The people Of America will assist any
effort made by Parnell and Gladstone. If
the Irish unite to assist them England
cannot resist, she win scarcely dare even
to retard Irish home rule.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
The mlnn. 600 arantad

The House Committee on Public
Buildings yesterday at Washington re-
ported favorably a bill increasing by
800, 900 the appropriation for the cree
tion Of a government building on the
lot at Ninth and Shipley streets. There
was great rejoicing among business
men when the telegram was received an
nouncing this gratifying fact and the
face of Col. Milo w. Locke, chair
man of the Board Of Trade
Committee which went to Washington
recently to expedite the measure, has
been wearing perennial smile all day.
This report removes all appIehensions
about the failure Of the project and it
may be presumed that the design of se
curing better location for the structure
will be pushed along another stage.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
ELECTION oF oFFIcERs.
semi-Annual Meeting and Election of
Shields Library Association.

semi-Annual Meeting and Election of
Shields Library Association.
The Shields Library Association held
its semi-annual meeting in its hall No
6l0 Market street last evening. The
quarterly reports Of the financial sacre-
tary, treasurer, librarian and board of
directors, were read and referred to the
auditing committee.
The election resulted as follows
President, John J, Size; vice-president,
James A. Fedigan financial secretary,
James L, O'Keefe: recording secretary,
John II. Feehley; corresponding secre-
tary, John "A, McKelyey; treasurer,
Charles A. McDonough; librarian, Frank
p. Phalen assistant librarian, Joseph
Trisler; board of directors, Martin r.
Keough, James Malloy, George W. Pat
terson.
The 18th Of June was selected as the
date for the annual excursion. The liter
airy club connected with the organization
is in a fourishing condition, and will con
tinue during the season. The object of
the club is the intellectual advance of its
members
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
POST SCRIPT.
DEATa OF DR.. THOMAS.
Weli-known Retired Physician Dies
After brief Illness.


After Brief Illness.
DR.. William Way Thomas died at his
home, No, SOB Franklin street, at 5.45
o'clock last evening, after an illness Of
ten days. He has not enjoyed good
health for a number of years. On Feb
ruary 20 he came down to the censre Of
the city and when he returned home was
taken suddenly i'll, and last evening he
breathed his last in the presence of his
wife and all his sons except Seymour P.
Thomas, who has just left Europe for
America.
DR. Thomas was born July o, 1911, In
the old house, No East Fifth street.
which is still in the family possession
His father, John Buckingham Thomas,
was related to the Thomas and Boulden
families of Maryland.
His mother Elizabeth, was the daugh-
ter of Judge John Way Of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Delaware, who sat on
tn p bench in the years 1919 and 1920
The Way family has been prominent in
the history of this country for centuries
back. Judge Ways old home stood at
the intersection of Sixth and Broome
streets, until few years ago It was
here that DR.. Thomas lived with his
grandfather, Judge Way, until he
reached his majority.
DR.. Thomas married Hannah, daughter
Of Mahlon Preston of Chester county.
Pa, in 1886 by whom be had five child
rem. She died in 1S4S. in April, 1850, he
married Beulah, the youngest sister Of
Hannah, and three children blessed their
union. He studied medicine under DR.. J.
5. Gosewich, who was one Of the noted
Homeopathsint this.section After his death
DR.. Thomas left large county prac.
tice at Hockessin, and came to Whining
ton as bis successor, where he was in
constant practice until 1881.
On his return from active business DR..
Coates Preston Of Chester, Pa, his
brother in Law, succeeded him.
DR.. Thomas was originally Presbyte-
rian and afterwards associated himself
in the Society Of Friends. When the
Unitarian Society was formed here he
became one of its charter members, and
was elected a trustee, which position he
held at the time of his death. He was
always modest and un9ssuming, and
sought no prominence, yet he never re-
fused duty
The funeral viii take place on Thurs
day afternoon, services being held at the
residence of G. +. Thomas, No. 1921
West Eighth street, at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
RAxE.RoAna
PHILADELPHIA. WfLMTaccT0S- Am
BALTIMQRE, RAILROAD.


10HlLADELPHIA. WfLMINcT0S. Am
BALTIMORE RATLROAD
March ID 1880
Trans will leave WILMINGTON ~ follo,vs.
fhl' adelphla texpressl. ] 81 2 20 4 s0 N 50
~ ~ A., ~ o.. TO 40. IL 81 lIh1 a N si21Q
u u ~ ~ S9' SS3, 5o5, Il, So Is 29 I 06 and
oAaecommodation. G 40. 6 IS. 7os. SIN 1o45
L r.. 8, Z s2, Oo 20, 6 H. 20, 10 Wi 10 s5p
pm. - % ana loUo
), Accommodation, IS e4O. Is. sos. s,o 1o5
ID e q an M L Ss' sS5, 400, 70, 642 10 and
70 New York, l IS. ? 81, 1880. e5s. s5o 1907.
5o5 y y y Ia a m ~ 10 y 30 81, "a, S5,
= For West Chester, Via I,amokin Il N ~ ana
y Iai. M Z - and 0Opm = anu
s,ati.ns s2r Newark Centre and intermediate
baltimore and Intermediates stations a.
ana . II m and 12 13 night
BBaiitiiinofe Bait and Bay Line, % pm
W W " ~ ah9 o Il ,9 ~ m, 1905, u IS AS 45 81
70 NJ, ~, 81, so,. 2 II ? m and Y 40 night
Iralns Tor Delaware Division leave for.
p m, and II 10 night - 0'' ~ W
Georgetown, s 20 a m, 0 50 and 7OOpm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. $50
Express for Harrington. 3 50 and 7oOpm
| IL Ql m and IL q pm.
Franklin City. 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, teXpressl 3 80, 20. z p. 83l, 10 20.
II 49, II 35, m, *l2 IS, 02, o. Oh, Al. O8.
night
Accommodation, 6 rs. 91O, 1Oss, II s. a m.
l25; Is, 10, 49, 30, q 35, 10 08, 10 40 and
| ii 30 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, 55, 252, 4 20,
Il d, IN, ~, 8 II, 30, - ~, O6 and 10 40
Accommodation, ZOO. sl5. 91o. a m, l2 10.
| l q, 10 5 ~, 40 and 10 10, 10 45pm
Eor Chester lexpress), / 55, IL 81 m, 5 II.
| Z O6 and 10 90 m
Accommodation. Z 90, Is, 9 lam, u 10, i s5.
~ ~ 40 and 10 45 p m.
for New York (eXpressl / So, 2 52 40. Z on.
pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, g sl5am.
Eor New Castle, II 10 night.
| Norfolk, - OF night
For Middletown Clayton. Dover, Wyoming,
Felton, Harrington. Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar. ~ 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, 46 04. 10 u a
m, ~ ub, %, sdVl, 4O ~ IN and IL 90 night.
| Baltimore, II p m and u - night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mington gexpressl, 80, 20, II Is m Os, IS 16,
| 65l, 40, II ID, II 80 p m. and IL 03 night.
Accommodation, 8 IS. TO- 10 % A IN - r.
| 2 %, 10, 8 30, 10 40and II 80 p IN.
For further information passengers are re-
| ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus @ are limited express,
| upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. Z, PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Mans ger. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
Levy Uourtman Rothwen Tninred.

George Q. Rothwell, Levy Court Com
missioner and candidate for sheriff, met
with an accident in Smyrna yesterday,
which prevented his attendance at Levy
Court this morning. His father. Gideon
E. Rothwell, was driving him to
the railway station, when the kingbolt of
the vehicle broke, separating the body
from the front wheels. "Lemonade
George" brayely held on to the reins and
the terrified horses dragged him several
yards, bruising his shoulder and knee
He is chafng under the restraint this
puts on his electioneering, but he will be
out and at 'em again in few days
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

The table showing prices paid by sew
eral counties for Jail fare published BY
the Every Evening is misleading. There
are nineteen jails in the list and the
average price is twenty six cents per
day. Taking the New Jersey state
prison, which has l,O2e prisoners, the
Illinois penitentiary with ,37O prisoners
cut OF the list, because 1t is not fair to
keep .them--i and the West Chester iail
which is said to feed prisoners at So
cents day, the average jumps to 80
cents That does not take into account
the different conditions existing in each
jail, the different rules and different
kinds Of supplies required Even in the
remaining sixteen jails the average is 30
cents, though the extremes are 12 cents
aud 4S cents. The table is unfairly com.
piled and meant to deceive. If it proves
anything, it proves that the average
price Of small jails is 80
cents day for prisoners
keep. On matters relating to the Levy
Court and to the sheriff the Every Even.
ing cannot be fair, as the selection Of
items TO 60 into the table of prices Of
prisoners food shows It is not fair or hon
est to quote the price Of 81 day without
stating the peculiar conditions which
made that rate possible, as the price Of
three meals day for prisoner. That
was quoted like the prices Of the large
penitentiaries to reduce the average.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
Sorry He Began. sorrIer He Quit.

When Solicitor Harry Turner rises to
speak people unfamiliar with his native
modesty have a sympathetic desire that
he will not attempt to speak at ALL After
he has brought his audience into
thorough and active sympathy by the
wise and happy things he is saying the
his chin and looked as II he had nothing
to say, and could not say 1t If he had any
thing to say When he quits speaking
the audience Is far more disappointed
than when be began. Tnen they hoped
that he would not speak, now they are
sorry that he does not continue to speak
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

BECAUSE the Georgetown Journal
merely says that many Of them (the
persons whose names were handed in)
have no right to be on the list. The
Morning News argues that the list is all
right. A simple statement Of shameful
criminiating fact has no influence on
the News. The names of the men and
the reasons why they should not be on
the list have been published. But that
has no effect on the myoptic News. Even
the Daily Hersey condemns the fraud
which the News justifes The News
looks upon the Daily Hersey's lack Of col.
iege bred learning with contempt. the
Daily Hersey has equal contempt for the
low morals OF the News.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04

THE price Of coal in Philadelphia Is
$3.50 per ton Of 2'240 pounds. This is
one Of the great feats Of the Record.
which claims to have saved the people
&c, 0OO,0O in Eve and a-half years on
coal. The coal monopoly was very strong
and grasping, but the Record has fought
it steadily with the above result. The
price Of coal here is governed by com
bination and is kept up at the highest
possible notch. 1t costs only few mills
more per bushel, sometimes not that, ad-
ditional to transport coal here, yet there
ia 81 difference in the price.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
short session of surerior Conrt.

Judge Houston was indisposed this
morning and Superior Court did not re-
sumo the trial Of the Anderson damage
case until l1.45 o'clock. John ]. Flani.
gan, yesterdays last witness, was again
called to the stand and made to relate
his connection with the affair. He was
followed in the witness box by j. r. s.
Cook, whose testimony was simply cor
roborative Of the facts already adduced.
Court adjourned at / o'clock. after being
in session a scant hour.
Evening journal., 1890-03-04
The oOnfeaslon of FaIth plseusslon.

The Presbyterian Alliance held its
largest and best meeting in Hanover
Presbyterian Church, Sixth and King
streets, last night. Rev. William P.
Swartz Of Central Church read q stong
paper on the proposed revision of the
Confession of Faith, and proposed a
partial revision. Elder William X.
Crosby Of Central Church, read a paper
which was entirely in favor Of a re-
vision of the confession. The fact that
both speakers were from the same church
added interest to their discussion. The
next meeting will be held in Central
Ceurch, Eighth and King streets and
Rev. G. NJ Hickman of First Church and
Rev. g. b. Thompson of Olivet Church.
viii present their opinions Of the
question.