davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
n....r TLr..s 5000. naar.s.

The manufacturer u rubber thread goods
-suspsbders elastic ribbons. Ae.-bSyo de-
cldsd 90 raise their prices 80 Per cont This
advance IL made p.eshsATy ~ the advance -
crude Fulbnf Sir. j. Thomas sawyer 81 the
lAsiLampton NAsH bgbboT Thread Com
paBg stated gs-isfhay tLai ~ rubber thread
iant0Tlas vso bgih'IE ~ pgie IAsk geDi,yf:
81 their pfDduri 10 proportion 20 tie Eoeehs
Isfas as gugs " tho crude tDAtorlAi.
AsssasDigHsS AsAsS - - f.sAsSsasAsAaa,
unEsFiIAsIII.E May a-Tks public 90
Essi asHsai 10 nsas ~ tias saSAssassi = ~ ns6 n
n Sfksf tnfmtsf - AAasmbH fTaiB tha aatatg A
80 ~ 90 lsgsblBsn ksaass y tl,sl lsaY y -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

~ Persons HcinO out Of torn tcho cannot
attend our sale should Immediately con,n,unt-
cato ,pith us bu natl.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22

Friday is a busy day with commission mer-
chants. apd when reporter called At 3E
North Front street he found Mr.. Nichols
skipping about .iling boxes OF eggs and tubs
of butter with the alacrity OF young man OF
twenty. When the reporter asked him how
he felt, he said
with the eatarrh. / had no appetite and
was troubled with indigestion. had pains
across my forehead aud across the bridge OF
my nose. Ny eyes were watery and weak,
and my head was stopped up so that couldn't
breathe.
well, II hadn't gone to Dra. Mccoy =
Wildmsn. OF 1872 Chestnut street, Phi adel-
phia, the catarrh would have had me OF my
feet. that's all there is about IT ! was in
mighty bad shape when | went to them, but
now / feel entirely 'fferent, Why. Drs
Mccoy & Wildman have done me so much
good that am really surprised that c0u d
get such relief in such short time Ger
tainly shall do all can for them. and shall
tell al my friends. -
II have good appetite now haven't any
more pains in my head. and my nose ls per-
tell YOU Drs. Mccoy x Wildman have given
me great relief They've renifited me great
deal more than Iahad reason 70 expect used
to feel 80 badly that couldn't get around tins
/ store. but now can run about as well as any
body. You see had caiarrh Tor eight or tei
Sohl I tell YOU Mccoy. q VIII Imam are goo,
| sorts Of things. but they didn't do me an
| good As l said, If / hadn't gone 70 DR.
/ Mccoy e. Wildman the cRtarrh would hav
takon me Off my feet
Nr. Nichols is a jolly, good fellow and ha
lots Of friends.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
ONE CENT.
PARNELLITES ATTACKED
Lord Salisbury and the F Famous
Commissions Report.
BITTER WORDS IN PARLIAMENT.

The House Of Lords Gives its Approval 60
the Report OF tile ParnelI Commission.
Salisbury scores IraIand's Champions.
Gladstone and the Times Forgeries.
LONDON, March % In the house Of lords
last evening Lord Salisbury moved the
lords approval OF the report Of the Parnell
commission. In his speech in support OF hia
motion Lord Salisbury referred to the state
ment Of William O'Brien withdrawing his
accusations against Earl Spencer, formerly
viceroy Of Ireland but maintaining his
charges against Lord Spencer subordinntes
This, he said, was an ntrocious imputation
against Earl Spencer, suggesting his readi
ness TO put upon the shoulders OF his subor
dinates a defamation leveled az himself
The Parnellites congratulated themselves
upon being found not guilty Of certain
charges, but the evidence showed that the
Parnellite party in parliament were ready
to make use OF he crimes committed by tina
Parnellites outside Of parliament
The Throttle waive OF Crime.
The irish parliamentary party, he de-
clared, had their hands upon the throttle
ity as political necessities required. Tha
commission had laid bare the spirit Of thess
aspiring governors Of Ireland. 1t would ba
| pitiful II that industrious community, espe
cially that prosperous Protestant sectloH
which, through good and evil report had
/ c.ung to England, should be handed over ta
the mercies Of such men,
Lord Herschell Responds.
Lord Herschell attacked the one sided
character Of Lord Sallsbury's speech in re-
ferring only 10 the charges upon which the
| commission had found the accused mes
guilty and omittng to mention the graves
charges OF which they had been acquitted
In history, he sad. condemnation would nos
rest upon the ParneIlites, but would con-
centrate upon their accusers.
Earl Klmbarl.y's Sarcasm.
Earl Kimberly thought Lord Salisbury
lacked generosity and had cruelty treated
the men whom he had considered ut TO enteH
into a political alliance with in 1885 Earl
Spencer said he could not support the mo
tion without recording the fact that a great
wrong had been infected upon Mr. Parnell
He believed that Irishman oughtto have thi
responsibility Of managing their own affairs
The Report Adopted.
The debate WINS continued by Earls Derby
) Rosebery and Granville, aud terfninHted II
the adoption OF Lord salisbnry's motiol
( with a division.
Q Gladstone and the Forgeries.
Q 1t is expected that Mr. Gladstone will aT
. peal 10 the house to sat day for discuss o
y Of the motion offered by Mr. Parnell TO az
poiut committee Of Inquiry 10 ascertai
q tho origin Of The Times forgeries In u
event of refusal on th part Of the go'
a ernmsnt, the Parnellites will rails the que
tion ia the debate on the estimates.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22

MAJ. shN. CROOK he had the adNnns
tage of active frontier service till the out
break Of the civil war Ia 1851. His prinei-
pal Indian fighting at that time wa0 in the
Rogue and Pitt rivers campaigns Of lS56-a7
He had attained his captaincy when he re-
turned east 20 take command Of the Thirty
sixth Ohio volunteers His first service was
IN West Virginia, where he distinguished
himself by his activity In that broken aud
difficult country Thence he was transferred
to Maryland and Virginia, attracting atten-
ton by his vgor and celebrity, which led 70
his appointment to the command OF the
Second cavalry division In the Army of the
Tennessee, July. 1858.
Crook quickly gained the confidence Of
his commanders, and, after defeating Wheel.
er's Confederate cavalry in the west, he re 4.
turned TO West Virginia to harrass the Con.
federacy with raids Thence he Joined
Sheridan in the final campaign Of the war,
and in all that series OF brilliant cavalry
operations Sheridan had no more efficient
lieutenant than Gen. Crook. After holding
quieter commands Gen Crook was dis
patched in 1872 to Arizona to settle the
Apache question. which had been the chief
problem Of Pacific department commanders
since is4s He settled it. and settled IL 10
stay. At its end, both horses and men were
worn out, but the Apache was worn out for
good
Later, in 1878, the Sioux troubles pre-
sented themselves for settlement, and the
selection Of a commander 20 settle them fell
naturally on Gen. Crook He inflicted se
we're blows on the Indians at Powder anc
Tongue rivers. The savages withdrew q
make their successful attack on the gallan
| Custer.
Crook received re-enforcements, and pur
sued them so vigorously that by May, 1887
he brought them to submission. Trouble Ii
Arizona called Gen Crook thither again II
1888 On this occasion be captured the who'll
band or tribe of Chiricahuas. He next re
dnced them TO the habits OF industry, ani
within three years had them and neighbor
ing bands self supporting. The army had n
more energetic officer than the deceased gen
eTal. nor, unless perhaps in the person Q
Gen. Miles, any other officer Of rank VIII
can be named IN competition with him as a
Indian fighter His last prominent act va
the selection OF the court martial TO tn
Lieut. Steele for assaulting Private viii
In army circles Cen. Crook Is spoken
with the highest regard as brave solder,
= good executive officer and an exec lent cor
y mander
Tho funeral will take place Sunday at
o'cloc at the Grand Pacific hotel, aft
which the body will be escorted by militar
70 the depot, whore it wn be placed on Il
, 2;55 train for Oakland. Md.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
md shermnn cnae coco 40 lhe Lnrr.


BUFFALO, March % AT the Sherman
trial Assistant Manager Loveridge testified
TO several mistakes as to wheat taken
from the elevator and not credited TO car
goes In one instance the cargo Of the mills
went into the elevator as 20, 900 bushels Of
wheat, while the books showed that the
quantities credited to the same cargoes go
ing out were more than $4,000 bushels Wit
ness was also made to acknowledge that
written statement made in the summer OF
1888 as to the grain in store at the Dakota
was false to the extent Of 10000 bushels
Stephen f. Sherman, the defendant, then
took the stand. He was manager Of the as
sociated elevators He visited the elevators
daily. Witness denied most emplfatically
that he had ever appropriated cent that
belonged TO the elevator or taken any Of the
grain. He knew nothing Of the 8, $50 bushels
| in question until after he was indicted He
was not m any separate business Of his own
in the fall Of 1883, and when the 3, $50 bushels
| OF wheat were taken from the Dakota there
was no idea Of diverting the proceeds Of the
sale from the owners of the associated ele-
vators The case has gone TO the jury.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

In our Silk Department we
have made extra efforts
to show very desirable line of
goods, and ladies who feel an
interest in these lires should
certainly see ours. The de-
partment was never fuller of
good things
China Silks. One of the
most popular dress fabrics for
the coming season we have in
magnificent assortment. Think
of these in seventy-hve differ
ent styles-new, unique, hand
some and catching. Among
the lot being the cream and
white grounds with very small
neat figures, SO very desirable
and getting daily harder to
find. They all appear in the
newest colorings at 371l, As,
so, 75c, ST., $I.25.
Bengalines. Silk and wool
soft and pleasant, do not
wrinkle, are 22 inches wide
The assortment is fine in al
the desirable shades of hello
trope, primrose, reseda, ole
rose, etc. They are destined
to become very popular at 62 Z.
cents per yard.
Silk Surahs. splendiC
line of thirty-four differen
coIorings, superb quality ant
the most effective fabri
for dresses and dress trim
mings ever shown. This is tn
finest line we have ever had q
the price-75 cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22

We have opened out a large
line of Stockinet Coats in
Spring weights in both plain
and puff shoulders, vest fronts
with lapels, very stylish and
handsome So. so to $12. Our
shoulder Capes in beaded silk
and ottomans are the best
made. We get them direct
anc they are unusually low in
price, and are very beautiful
work, S3 to $40.
We have a few fine cloth
capes, only in navy blue bound
with braid. Our regular price
for these garments has been
So. We shall close the bal.
ance at So so each.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22

We have about two thousan d
Ladies Handkerchiefs in all
white and colored borders,
hemstitched and embroidered,
in the neat and novel ideas SO
prevalent in nice handker-
chiefs. They exceed anything
in fine handkerchiefS it has
been our good fortune to offer
our customers, being on an
average over thirty per cent
below zeal value. We have
divided them into two lots
merging four prices in one
those we sold for I2H. Is, Is
and 90 cents are all reduced to
10 cents-those we sold for
IS, %, 81 and 371a are all re-
duced to II cents.
There's a few left of Wind
sor Silk Ties, especially adapted
for ladies and children all the
IS cent ones are reduced to rs
cents-all the so cent ones are
reduced to IS cents.
Our Market street window
display Of these great bargain.
in Handkerchiefs and Ties vii
give a fair illustration of tn,
qualities and styles.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
Al Interesting banking Report.

ALBANY, n ". March ~. The report OF
Charles NJ. Preston, state superintendent Of
banking, submitted yesterday, shows 127
savings banks in existence, 10 Of which are
in active operation. Their aggregate re-
sources are S644, 927, 526; total amount due
depositors, $3.50, ,O66, ,675, showing an increase
during the year Of $29. .O37, 730 The i'm
crease this year of ten millions above the
average, notwithstanding the many loan
and building associations, shows a gratify-
ing state Of prosperity. The state superin-
tendent OF banking has sent communications
TO all foreign building and loan associations
doing business in this state, notifying them
to make a deposit as advised by the attorney
generals decision in the Chicago company.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
ACCIDENT OR MuaoeRr
Young Campbell Arrested for Shooting
His Sweetheart.

his Sweetheart,
LEHIGHToN Pa, March % "A sad case
Of shooting has just occurred here, which
resulted In the almost instant death OF Miss
Gertie Hisley, a handsome girl, aged Is
years Webster Campbell, Of Weissport,
Pa, was paying his attentions to Miss His
key. He says that after the other members
of the family had retired, he removed a re-
volver from his pocket and placed it on a
bureau The weapon fell to the floor and
was accidentally discharged. The bah en-
tered Miss Hiskey's brain and she fell TO the
floor and soon afterwards expired.
The coroner's jury rendered verdict that
Miss Hiskey came to her death by pistol
shot wound at the hands Of Webster Camp
bell Two chambers Of the revolver were
found empty, and It is alleged that instead
of accident, Miss Hiskey was shot by her
lover Campbell was arrested and lodged
in Mauch Chunk Jail When the family
retired there was nothing in Campbell's
conduct to indicate that he intended to
shoot the girl.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22

Charlie, tell your Uncle
Tim | want to see him before
he moves hundreds are in
the same boat, and it's ''mov-
ing" If you haven't selected
your carpets yet it will be no
easier later on. We have
already sold thouands of
yards to the early Gus
toners. We are prepered
with a large force to do your
work promptly Your oppor-
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
A harvard Medical student Missing

BosToE, March % William +. McPher>
son. a student Of the Harvard medical
school in Boston. and who since April, 1882
has held the Office Of town treasurer OF Can
ton. where he lived with his parents, has
been missing since March Ia His books
show an apparent deficiency Of s., 400, bus
this is believed to be due TO bad bookkeep-
ing and not to defalcatiou- Mcpherson is
believed to have become temporarily de-
mented from over study and 70 have wan
dered away while in this condition He Is
26 years old, Of good habits, and is very pop
ular with all who know him
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
A rrenon SENATOR'S Novel scheme.

Pans, March 22. M Naquet has resigned
his seat in the senate, stating as his reason
that he only entered the senate in order to
secure divorce from his wife He regarded
a seat in the senate as comforting upon him
no particular honor aud much preferred
membership IN the chamber Of deputies, "a
wh.eh " VS. recently .ieeted BY virtue ess'
popular suffrage NJ Naqnet was ieered BY
his colleagues while he was speaking and as
be withdrew. He is the last Boulangist
member OF the senate.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22

tunity to select carpets here is
unequaled anywhere-the bulk
of the stock is here, the bulk
of the trade is here.
We have just opened up a
new line of Tapestry Brussels
Carpets at SO cents per yard,
comprising some patterns
quite as pretty as those cost
ing nearly double the money.
We have made especially for
our retail sales a full standard,
all-wool filling Ingram Carpet,
the like of which you have
(and may be do yeti paid 65
cents per yard for. These
carpets are carefully designed
to meet the want of a nice
looking carpet for little money
and we show a beautiful line oil
patterns at SO cents per yard.
They are very desirable for uE
stairs rooms.
We have grand lot 0.
Hassocks just in. Among
them same Moquettes at Sc
cents each.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
rord Randolph ohurchil Replies.

LONDON, March 22.-Lord Randolph
Churchill has replied TO the vote Of censurs
passed upon him by the Tory workingmen
Of his constituency, South Paddington, say
ing that their censure is hasty and theiR
knowledge of his speech obviously imperfect.
This being the case he implicitly relies upon
time 10 modify their judgment.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
A Mail AGENTS Clos. cali.

BmAnNeHAM, Ala, March p. AT McCool,
Miss, +. G. Blevins, a colored mail agent on
the Illinois Central railroad, narrowly es-
capped being killed After he had taken in
the local mail sack and shut the door Of she
car some one raped for admission. he
paid no attention to il and when the train
pulled out some unknown person fired two
loads of buckshot into the window OF tns
car, g inn tine agents face with scattered
glass, bu' fni ing 20 hit him.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
rn Arnld rutnre strIkes.

LONDON, March 22. In the conference Of
the representatives of the miners and mas
ters the honors were equal. Both the colliers
aud the owners committees we're prepared
with proposals designed to avoid strikes in
future, and upon the joint suggestions an
agreement was drawn up, the details Of
which, however, have not yet been settled.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
rmnernr nnnnnnta PrLnce.

BERLIN, March % The emperor gave q
banquet az the schloss last night IN honor o.
the Prince OF Wales. The emperor escorted
Princess Frederick Charles into the banquet
hall, and the Prince Of Wales gave bis arm
20 the empress. Among those pres mt were
the new chancellor, Gen. Won Caprivi,
Count Won Moltke and Count Won Walder
eea
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
Tho Duke q Aranohester Dead. !.

NAPLES, March 30 The Duke OF Man
chester died last evening at Naples of peri
tonitis and dysentery, after three weeks
illness. He Is succeeded by Lord Mands-
Vile, who married in 1878 Consuelo, dAugh-
ter OF Don Antonio Yznaga del Vale, o.
Ravenswood, United States Of America, an&
Cuba /,
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
M'AULlFFE THE VICTOR
He Is Still the Worlds Light
Weight Champion.
JIMMIE CARROLL KNOCKED ouT

After RattiinE Fight OF Forty-seve,
Rounds Jack McAuIiGe Carries ON tn.
Honors, The Police Gazette BELT ana
$4,000 Ia Cash.
SAN FRANCISCO, March @. The fight b !
tween Jack McAuliffs aud jim my Carol
last night at the California Athletic cln
aroused great interest IN sporting circles
The purse and stakes secured Sia,5l0 70 to ia
Evening journal., 1890-03-22

George Crook was
born in Ohio, near
Dayton, Sept s,
1928. Hegraduated
from the Military
academy at West
Point in the class
Of '5e. He was inn
mediately assigned
as second lieuten-
ant TO the Fourth
infantry, then sta
toned on the Pa
cihc coast. Here
ha had tha aslVan.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
rOR RENT.


FOR RENT
Southwest corner Third and West streets. Il
rooms and bath
1905 l0l5 Trenton Place. rooms and bath.
S26 West Fourth street, rooms.
5l9 West Seventh S rect. rooms and bath.
l2iS Jefferson street, rooms and bath.
1923 West Front street, rooms and bath.
T26 Madison street, rooms and shed.
l206 Delaware avenue, 70, ms and bath
1913 Delaware avenue, 10 rooms and bath.
SOS West Tenth street, II rooms and bath
Southeast corner Front anu Clayton streets,
house and store.
l25 West Eleventh street rooms.
Third and Rodney streets, 10 rooms and bath.
Bancrofts Road, rooms and Outbuilding
4Wl Monroe street, house and store,
UG Van Buren street, 10 rooms and hath.
llNl West sixth street, rooms and bath
1903, 1909 Lincoln street, rooms and bah.
4 South CLAYTON street, S rooms and bath.
42o East Twelfth street, rooms.
1913 East Thirteenth st eet. rooms
203, 2Ol East Fifteenth street. 81 rooms and bath
We have also several good stores for rent
In excellent locations. Apply to
HEALO & CO.
Seventh and Market Streets
nor RENT.-HOUSE AND STORE 10
West Seventh street. a good business
stand Apply 1910 Market street.
TOR RFNT.-No. 226 MARKET STREET
It now occupied by Lichtenstein & Hart q,
dry goods store. Apply to
j. L. CARPENTER. JR.,
No 9l3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
r. c., ,hs oraav statu..

SPRINGFIELD, Mas, March 81. The Ames'
works at Chicopee are to cast the bronna
figures for the $50, 900 statue to be erected
to Henry W Grady at Atlanta The 5.oo@
pounds bronze statue of patriotism has jrzs
been shipped to Atlanta
Evening journal., 1890-03-22

winner. The mri
were both in fin
condition. CIR
rolls seconds wer
Martin afuiph,
and Flor,ie Bar
nett. McAnlin Z
seconds were Bill
Madden and Jacl
Dempsey. Hiram
Clark was referee
The club gymnasi
um was crowded
1000 persons gain
inrntlmission. Til
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
BlsmArck sugrs.tsd von Caprlvl.

nismhFck suggested won CaprhWAs
BERLIN, March %. The Berlin Post says
that Prince Bismarck advised the emperos
TO appoint Gen. Won Caprivi as his successor
Tie National zeitung asserts that the duke
dom Of Lauenburg was conferred upon
Prince Bismarck without consulting him in
the matter
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
A ratal Riot.

BERLIN, March 22.-ln the riot which took
place at Koepnich one gendarme was killed
and a number Of others seriously injured by
being stabbed or hit with stones The riot
ers also suffered severely.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22

Mr. Alexander Nichols Is the head OF the
firm of Nichols, Crawford a. Co, the big COM
mission merchants OF 32 North Front street,
Philadelphia. They are very extensive
dealers in butter. cheese, eggs and poultry,
and they handle the products OF farmers IN
Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana. Minneso,a and other states. Mr.
Nichols, who Is an elderly man, is one OF
the best known men in the colony OF com
mi. sion merchants. He lives in good sly
at 2sls East Dauphin street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
FOR SALE
AIMS HOUSE FARM

The heuse is known as the Old Blandy Man
sion and is located at the southwest end Of
the front wing Of the Aims House. The con-
tents consist Of two old stoves, two old bath
tubs and an I'd bookcase Bids will be re-
ceived by the Trustees at their meeting on
March 20. 1880, at TO O'Clock a m The pur-
shaser to tear down and remove all mater al
from the premises. fill up the c-llar and level
the ground where the building now stands;
this work 10 be completed on or before the
first day of August 1890. The Superintendent
will show the building to any one wishing TO
see the same.
BY order of the Trustees Of the Poor
JOHN GUTHRIE, superintendent.
TOR sALE.-QUITE A NUMBER OF SIX
IT and seven roomed houses in western part
Of city. all new. some Of them paying over IL
per cent. / have also a number OF larger
houses in a very good locati N. Buyers would
do we'll to come and get a list Of these proper.
ties before purchasing elsewhere. Apply TO
JOHN MULVnNA.
No. 600 vanBnren street.
TTOR sALE.-THE HOUSE NO, 11al WEST
liz Third street. three stories; eight rooml
and bath: nicely papered and painted; sum
kitchen and private alley; also In
desirable neighborh0od. Apply At house o.
IL Orange street. II. u. BROWN.
EOR SALE OR EX CHANGE, THU
IT three-story brick saloon and dwelling
Rorthe ast corner Front and Walnut streets
with 10 rooms and bath. and now doing goO'
business VIII ex change for CITY property
Terms easy. Possession given March q
next. Apply TO THOMAS r. LALLY.
800 Market rect
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
FOR RENT.

N. w. Cor. Third and Monroe
streets, store.
N. E. Cor. Front and Orange
streets, store and warehouse.
1006 and zoos West F fth street,
6 rooms.
5, and II South Clayton street.
1880 jackson street.
1909 Linden street.
602 VanBuren street.
CALLAHAN & CO.,
6O24 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
GIN. CROOK DEAD.
The Piuclry Indian Fighter sucoumbs 10
Heart Disease.

CHICAGO. March - Gen George Crook,
the famog. Indian fighter, died at the Grand
Pacific hotel March 2l Of heart disease. He
was apparently in good health until the sud
den attack of the dread malady, but died in
q very few minutes in mis- wife's arms. Gen.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
MIR. NICHOLS WAS SURPRISED
That's What He Told the Reporter Who
interviewed Him.

Mr.. Nichols Is the Head of the Firm. Of
Nichols, Crawford S 90 the Big Com
mission Merchants ON North Front
Street, PhiIadelphia-His Praisa
of Drs. Mccoy & wldman,
who Cured His Catarrh.
Evening journal., 1890-03-22
REWARDS.
REAL ESTATE.


EoR SALE.
The Trustees OF the poor of New Castle
county offer
FOR SALE
THE
FARM HOUSE AND CONTENTS