davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
A Popular Business.

We cater for the Nothing exclusive about our
business Our doors open for ALL the rich and the
and all cordially welcome to look at very extensive
and superb stock of Seasonabe Dry Goods
We would tender sincere and hearty thanks to
our many friends and for their continued patronage
and support and take pleasure in informing them that
open the present Spring determined to do very
best place before customers always the very best fabrics
the very lowest cash prices for this has been the secret Of
our success in business
Buyers of Dress Goods should what attractive and
beautiful ufs offering at 25 37 and SO cents with
finer grades rs cents 81 and up And for Wash Dress
Fabrics surprise you both to our almost endless
variety, elegant styles and low prices.
Have you Beautiful Zephyr Dress Gnghams at
yard? See South Window where these goods
displayed
We doing large business in Muslns, Table Linens
Towels Napkins and all kinds Of housekeeping goods and no
wonder for have such large assortment at such close
cash prices that the people must buy pay more for the
goods elsewhere. In
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
EleotrlcIty Runs 4 london Train.

LONDON, March THE promoters Of the
scheme TO substitute electricity for steam as
the motive power on the underground rail-
way system Of London are enthusiastic over
the successful test Of one Of their motors
which has just been made on the Clapham
line The motor drew an ordinary train at
the rate Of twenty miles an hour without
the slightest difficulty, and the fact that the
work was performed seventy feet beneath
the surface and involved passage through
the tunnels under the river showed the fall
lacy OF the objections Of those who have
oontended that the use Of electricity under
ground Is impracticable.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
A Reward for Cashier Pope.

LOUISVILLE, March 2. r Tho Louisville
City National bank has offered a reward Of
81, 900 for the detention Of William Pope,
the dofaulting teller, and 10 per cent. Of all
the money recovered, and agrees TO pay for
any information that may serve 10 throw
any light upon his whereabouts. The bank
will prosecute him to the fun extent Of the
law II he can be captured. II he has gone to
Canada he may perhaps be extradited, az
his case Is grand larceny The stolen money
consisted Of greenbacks Of various denomi-
nations, including 81, 600, $500, s20O SlO0
and $50 bills Nothing has been learned so
far to throw any light upon the direction
taken by the defanlter.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
New York's High License nnl.

ALBANY, N Y, March THE high IL
eense bill was up for discussion be fore the
senate internal affairs committee Right
Rev. William G. Doane, Of Albany, spoke
for the commission that formulated the bill
He said the bill was opposed by three classes
those who want cheap liquor; Prohibition
lists, who are fanatics, and liquor manu-
facturers. He thought the bill a move In
tho right direction Editor Thomann, Of
The Brewers journal. spoke against the bill.
Another hearing will be given on Wednes.
day evening next at z. 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
THE DEADLY GAS JET.
Three Persons AsphyxIated at Philadel-
phi They VIII DIE.


PHILADELPHIA, March John Gibney
and his wife and their 17-year-old servant
girl, whose Il, ne is not known, were found
unconscious from asphyxiation at their res
idence, No. FOG North Seventh street, last
evening, and all three will probably die
The attention Of people passing the house
was attracted by hearing groans inside. An
officer broke open the door and found the
three persons in their sleeping apartments
unconscious.
Il IL known that Gibney went home at an
early hour In the morning considerably un-
der the influence Of liquor, and the supposi-
tion is that he accidentally turned tho gas
on after having put out the light The
three persons had evidently been breathing
in the deadly gas all day The physicians
have very little hope Of the recovery Of any
one Of the three.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07

The most popular styles in
Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloths
and Mattings, Baby Coaches,
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
All goods guaranteed to be
as represented.
Goods constantly arriving
and will be sold at specially
low prices, on easy terms.
Chairs, so cents.
Curtain Poles and Trim
mings, 20 cents.
Window Shades, complete
with Spring Rollers at 25c
each.
Bedroom, Parlor Furniture,
ETC., sold at equally low prices
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
Rev. Clement nutler nand.

PHILADELPHIA, March REV. Clement
March 6, aged 80 years. He was az one time
rector Of Trinity church, Washington, and
chaplain OF the United States senate Dur
ing the rebellion he was employed by the
government IN several important and deli
cate missiona Afterward he resided in
Rome and was chaplain Of the American
embassy there. He was an intimate friend
Of Webster, Clay and Calhoun in their day.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
Th. nnrninn Nina

Wn.KEsBARRE Pa, March THE situa-
tion at the South Wilkesbarre shaft remains
unchanged 1t will be a week or more be-
fore enough water can be sent down to
quenoh the flames Slight explosions are
occurring as the water rises, and more seri-
GUS ones are expected later on. The damage
from fire. water and explosions viii be enor-
nous, and il will be a long time before coal
can be mined at this shaft again.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
The cItIaens' Equal Rights AssOeiAtiOa4

The CitiEens' Equal Rights Associations
NEW ORLEANS, March IA state bra neh'
OF the Citizens Equal Rights association
formed at Washington by the recent coiored'
mems convention, was organized here lass
night by a number Of prominent colored
citizens Of Louisiana. Ex-Governor Pinch
back presided Permanent officers wera
elected. Rev. A p Albert being chosen
president and Col. James Lewis and w. j.
Rudolph vice presidents. It is probable
that the society viii advise eolored ms ia
lawless communicate abstain from ris Iici>
Paties II pcli5cs st al future slseAgaA .
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
Insane AsyIums overcrowded.

ALBANY, March IA letter received in
this city from DR.. G. A. Bloomer, Of the
Utica Lunatic asylum, says that the institu-
ton is overcrowded and that something must
be done to relieve it No transfers can be
made to Binghamton or Poughkeepsie, as
both asylums are full. II is suggested that
the only way TO obtain relief is to have the
different counties take back some Of their
insane and care for them.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
rhIrty-one KiIled ia a Year.

BUFFALO, March THE report Of the
commissioners appointed by an act OF legis-
lature to represent the city Of Buffalo in its
efforts to secure relief from the evils and
dangers Of grade crossings, shows that dur
ing the year 1889 thirty-one persons were
killed at the various railroad crossings in
this city and 102 manned and injured, Of
whom twenty died in the hospitals
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
violently Insane on a Train.

CANTON, o., March IA lady named
Alexander, accompanied by her daughter,
became violently insane on the east bound
express on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad. She was restrained with
great difficulty, and for her own safety was
placed in charge Of a physician Of this city.
The cause OF the lady's insanity is not known.
They were bound for Tyrone, Pa.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
TWO Cnmes m the south.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March THE Brooklyn
and Philadelphia Brotherhood clubs played
here, the "Philliesn winning the game by a
score Of 10 TO z. The grounds were bad and
the game was loosely played. The two clubs
left for Mobile today.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. March THE game
here resulted as follows; New Yorks, o;
Charlestons, 2 New York furnished bat
teries for both teams.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
1rIssmnn Rnnted the Nntires.

ZANZIBAR, March 7.--Advices z. have just
been received that Maj. Wissman storned
and carried Bwanaheri's fortified position
at Mlembale. The German force consisted
OF 500 Soudanese and forty officers, while
3wanaheri's forcenumbered !, 500 men. The
fighting was very severe, but the natives
were finally routed with heavy loss.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CHESTS,
BABY COACHES

If you want goods for the
Spring give US call. We
have larger stock and greater
variety than ever before.
Quality the Best and Prices
the Lowest.
Terms the most liberal ever
offered.
We know we can please you,
and invite a call.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
PhiIanthropist BuckneIl mead.

PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-William Buck
nell, the noted philanthropist, died Of apo
plexy March o, at the age Of 70 years He
gave $4,000 to BEclxnsll college, about
1886, 900 to Baptist churches and missions,
and probably S5OO,0O more to charities Of
various kinds.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
Nnshnn,s strika snttlea.

NASHUA, n. H., March AT a meeting
of the striking employees of the Nashua
company's mills they decided to accept the
proposition Of Treasurer Armory and that
of his committee and agree to go to work on
Monday. There is much rejoicing over the
settlement Of the big strike.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
AND HILL
MARKET ST. ABOVE SIXTH.
We are now showing an immense stock of
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS

OF every description which have placed sale at our
usual very low cash prices.
We informed that the impression has gone abroad
amongst our many that keeping nothing but
fine goods This great mistake for while are keeping
finer goods than kept old stand also keeping
enlarged stock of the medium and cheaper goods We
keep all kinds of goods cheap medium and fine, want
every persons trade Our place of business for the
people Our aim is to do what is known in the trade
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
Mr.. Hitt and Chicago's Fair Fund.

WASHINGTON, March Representative
Hit Of Illinois, who, with Mr.. Springer,
looks after the interests Of Chicago before
the Worlds fair committee, denies that any
member Of the committee has been informed
by any Chicago man that it would be neces.
sary for congress to appropriate SO, Ooo .OoQ
to help the Chicago project Mr.. Hit FUR
ther states that no such appropriation Il
uaaded
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
Invited to Sec the Concord Launched.

Invited to See the Concord Launcheds
CONCORD, Mass, March T.. Secretary
Tracy has sent special invitation to the
officials and citizens Of this place to attend
the launching Of the gunhoat Concord 1t
Chester. Pa. saturday Tie insit.tion
" A.. ~ 4esst0ed.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.

There are many Lamps that
give perhaps as much light as
the Pittsburgh" but the
fame is unsteady, the heat is
intense, they are difficult to
wick, and get out of order
easily; they have deep cutters
where dirt collects and causes
a disagreeable odor, and the
wick wastes rapidly.
Those who are using any
other Lamps but the pitts
burgh" know this to be true.
The new pittsburgh" gives a
flood of light and has none OF
the above faults. 1t is as near
perfect as any lamp can be.
They are made in many styles
and prices.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
LOST AND FOUND.


Il OST.-RtD LEATHER COLLECTION
IL pocketbook. on Heald street between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. about o'clock
last evening, containing bills of William
Grant. Philadelphia. No use except to owner.
Leave at JOURNAL Office and get reward
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
Muslin Underwear.

We have had big Ladies afford to make these
goods up while c. H selling such good goods at such
moderate prices. We call specat attention to
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
Senator Dolph Angry.
n1r. man. rropoaItLon.

Mr.. Ingalls, laid before the sepate propo-
bition that acommittee DO appointed TO con-
fer with the press committee. He said that
he thought the rules Of the press gallery
should provide that any man admitted to
It's privileges who published what purported
20 be a report OF the proceedings in execu-
tive session should be expelled. Mr.. ingalls,
proposition did not meet with much favor,
and both the Ingalls, and Edmunds PROPOSE
lions xvara laid aside
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
NM In tha snnntc.

Among the bills introduced in the senate
were the following: BY Mr.. Cullom-For a
monument TO John Ericsson. BY Mr.. PAsco
For the punishment Of officers and others
selecting jurors with reference to political
affiliations. By Mr.. Dawes tby request TO
amend the revised statutes so as to permit
the purchase and register OF foreign buils
vessels by citizens Of the United States for
employment in the foreign trade.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07

LATER. Swain, a negro porter Of Gin
cinnati, has been identified among the dead.
The hero Of the affair was Waldron, one
Of the colored porters Of the Wagner cars.
He was the first man to rush into the
wrecked car and seized the lamp, which
was burning in the debris, and threw il
from the window, thus preventing terrible
holocaust.
Conductor Fest, conductor Of the Wagner
ear, also distinguished himself for bravery
and presence Of mind.
Julius Ziegel was buried for over an hour
in the ruins. pinned down by heavy timber
lie heard the eroars OF Mrs. Stewart, who
had he.n sittirg in tho seae ~ front Of him
until death put an end to her agony.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07

great bonfire on the side Of the track
throws livid light upon the terrible scene.
passenger says the coupling was defec-
tive 1t broke precisely in the same place
as the train was leaving Cleveland. At
1880 o'clock ten Of the most seriously in
jured were brought to the Fitch hospital,
Buffalo
, 1890-06-28
ST OROIX STAr1

81. CkOlA STATION.
New York, June oath London news
states that Prince Albert has been sworn
and taken his seat in the Peers as the
Duke of Clarence.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Smith
stated that the Government has decided TO
withdraw the licensing clause from the
local taxation bill. Mr.. Gladstone express
ed his partial satisfaction at the proposed
amendment, as the clause threatened diff
Guilty.
Mr.. Caine, Member for Barrow in
Furness, has Tt signed his seat and will
Eeek reelection in, order to test the anti
com peuSatiOn programme.
The Temperance Leaders assert that the
Governments scheme is worthless, aud
that the compensation offered will be left
NntOuched.
In the French Chamber of Deputies NJ.
Brissen asked how Zanz;bar was subject
tn an Anglo-G German a~greementi VI. Ribnt
replied that the. Government were on the
, 1890-06-28
Il N E A v l. $.
8trisiiaasied, &, gan.
Saturday, 18th June 1890

Again halliday approaches, but not
without our being aOle to report some
improvement in the weather. On Thurs
day we had 4 lines of rain aS recorded AZ
Christiausted's Fort ON Friday morning
Previous to this fall there had been Two
or three light showers here an there; bat
nothing Of Importance. The total rainfall
for the month has been at ChrlstianSted
81 lines, Frederiksted %, aud Klngshill
Al. e lines to the English inch.l
The factory stations stopped grinding in
the week before last, having ground about
TWO thirds the quantity of sanes ground in
1889. Most estates have either finished
or nearly finished crop, and the total
result, SO far as we eau gather, will be IN
about the same proportion, say a crop for
the island of about 1900 hhds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-29
THE NExATION REPORT.

The commissioners on annexation
have filed their report in the town
clerks office. 1t is a plain statement
of what occurred at and following
the meeting and as given in this pa
per last week. The warning for the
meeting is first given, followed by an
account of the meeting over which
the commissioners presided, the re-
port of a former meeting held before
they arrived, the protest of Messrs.
Ward and Powers against voting a
second time, a list of all the legal
voters pro and con, with their re-
spective grand list, and the names of
voters rejected. 1t states further
more that a majority of six voters
and $9O.S5 grand list voted to be
annexed to the village of St. Johns
bury, They stated that those op-
posed to annexation claimed that it
required majority of all legal voters
in the territory and a majority of all
the grand list in said territory, vot-
ing or not voting, to comply with
the law; while it was admitted that
a majority of the grand list in the
territory did not vote for annexa-
ton, but majority of the grand list
voting did so vote
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Congressman Grout has been ap
pointed member of the republican
congressional committee for Yer
MONTY
F. L. Gibson leaves for Concord,
n. H., next week where he will be
permanently located as a piano
tuner
Miss Lillian Morey of Summerville
went last week on visit to friends
in Chicago in the phenomenally
short time of Sc hours
A. ]. Corriveau starts for St.
Louis the last of next week to at
tend the annual convention of the
train despa tchers' association.
D. P Celley was called to Chicago
yesterday by the serious illness of his
daughter, Miss Verde M. Celley,
who was returning East from
Painted Rock, Texas.
Frederick R. Ross, formerly of ST.
Johnsbury, will continue in the real
estate and investment business i'll
Denver, Col, the firm name being
Frederick R. Ross & Co.
Vertner kenerson of Cambridge,
Mass, a graduate of the Academy in
1887, was recently elected member
of "Skull and Bones" society in Yale
college This is one of the most
famous secret societies in the country
and an election to its membership is
considered great honor.
In speaking of Rev. M. c. Hender-
sons memorial sermon at Barton
last Sunday the Monitor says, "the
effort was worthy the speaker and
day Mr. Henderson is familiar
with the events of the war, and at
the time of the death of Capt.
Ouimby, in whose honor this post
was named, was at Lyndon and
preached his funeral sermon. The
discourse was most acceptable to the
post and societies and the large con-
gregatiOn present"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-29
pleasantly.
DRESSED BEEF TRAINS DAILY.

Swift & Cos dressed beef trains
from Chicago to Boston, began run
ming over the Passumpsic road last
Thursday morning. The first two
trains had six cars each, the third 1 8
and the fourth 20 cars. Hereafter a
special train of about 80 cars will
leave Chicago daily, and the patron
age is sdivided between the Passump-
sic and Central Vermont roads. The
first train made the distance of 1O5
miles from Newport to White River
Junction in four hours and five min
utes; the second in four hours and
fifteen minutes. In each case the
trains over the Passumpsic road
reached Boston some five hours be-
fore those from the other road 1t
will thus be seen that the Boston &
Maine railroad is lively competitor
for western traffic, and if so much
better time can be made on their di-
visions the most of the Chicago
dressed beef cars will come over the
Passumpsic and Northern roads.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-29
THE FRATERNITIES.

What They Are Doing in This Vicinity.
Eastern Star chapter, o. E. S.,
meets for work next Monday night.
Grand Master o. H. Henderson of
this place has instituted six subordi-
nate and five Rebekah degree lodges
of the /. 0. 0. F. during his year of
service.
Grand Master Henderson presided
at the dedicatory exercises of the
new Odd Fellows hall of Killington
lodge at Rutland last week Wednes-
day night.
Grand Master Henderson expects
that 25 from this place will accom-
pany him to Montpelier next week
at the annual session of the Grand
Lodge. Probably 800 Odd Fellows
will be in line at the parade.
Dept. Commander Mansur of
Island Pond, H. E. Randall also of
Island Pond but formerly of St.
Johnsbury, with other veterans insti-
tuted Hancock post, G. A. r., No.
1O5, at Montreal on May 10. There
are over 800 veterans in Montreal
The Palestine Commandery, X. T,
have been invited to visit the Dunlap
Commandery at Bath, Me, June %
81. The guests will be entertained
with a reception and ball the first
evening, an excursion down the har-
Dor the next day, followed by an
other reception that night. The in
vitation will be acted upon at the
next conclave of the Commandery,
June 8.
The various grand bodies of the
Masons hold their annual meeting in
Montpelier, June to 13. The Yer
mont council of deliberation, A. A. S.
rite meet Monday; the grand COM
mandery of Knights Templar Tues
day morning; the grand council of
r. & S. M. Tuesday evening; the
grand lodge, F. & A. Nj. Wednesday
and Thursdays; social festival of the
Mount Sinai temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, Wednesday night !;
the grand Chapter of r. A. M. Fri
dav.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.

Chamberlin post, G. A. r., have
arranged the following order for their
procession tomorrow afternoon:
w. H. Sargent, chief marshall
st. Johnsbury Band.
First Division-C. M. Bonett, aid
Frost camp S. of ", E. c. Grant,
captain; Chamberlin post No. 1, H.
c. Bates, commander.
Second Division-F. G. West, aid
knights of Pythias, E. D. Steele,
commander; Canton Crescent, P. M,
c. w. Farr, captain.
Third Division-Jonas Brooks, aid
teachers and students of ST. Johns
bury Academy, William c. Smith,
captain; public schools; carriages of
disabled soldiers; president and ora
tor of the day; clergy, invited guests.
officers of the town and village and
citizens generally.
Organizations will be in line at 20
and the column will move promptly
at 1.3O.
Notwithstanding a 80 o clock from
the st. Jollnsbury House, the process
sion will move up Main to Mount
Pleasant street, Mount Pleasant to
the cemetery, where the members of
the post will place tokens of love on
the graves of their comrades who
have been mustered out, after which
the G. A. R. service will be held by
the post The procession will then
reform and return in the same order
by way of Mount Pleasant, Summer
and School streets to Main, thence to
Music hall, where these exercises will
be held:
l. usic-"Reniniscences of the War"
st. Johnsbury Band
2 Introduction by the President,
3. Music-'Isar Lieder Waltz;
St Johnsbury Band
4. Prayer Rev. E. T Fairbanks
Today" Selected Quartet
6. Address Rev. 6. NJ. Curl
7. CujuS An1mam-'' Stabet Mater!
st. Johnsbury Band
In the evening a benefit entertain
ment will be given in Music hall, be-
ginning at 8 So'c1ock and consisting of
music by the st. .Johnsbury band, a
mixed chorus of II voices, solos,
duets, etc. Below is the program in
full:
1. American Overture, st. Johnsbury Band
2. Chorus-'Wake to the Hunting"
Ten voices.
g. Quartet -'Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" ;" Cecilian Quartet
4. Solo-'Judith on the Ramparts,"
Mrs. c. F. Berry
s. Duet-'I would that My Love-
H. H. May and Elwin Owen
6. Band-Danube Wave Waltzes,
St Johnsbury Band
7. Chorus-"When wearied wretches sink
to Sleep Ten Voices
8. Quartet Last Night, Cecilan Quartet
9. So1O-"The Bugler," H. H. May
10. Band-"Heavens are Telling"
st. Johnsbury Band
IL Chorus-"To Thee, oh Country"
Ten voices
10. Ouartet-"The Blue and the Gray
Cecilian Quartet
13. Solo-"O luce di quest anima.''
Mrs. c. F. Berry
Banner" A. P. Taft and Chorus
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-29
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and CRYING
with pain of cutting teeth If so, send at
once and get a bottle of Mrs. WinSlow's
Soothing Syrup for children teething Its
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is mistake about it. 1t
cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation. and gives
tone and energy to the whole system Mrs.
WinSlow'S Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing is pleasant to the taste and is the pre-
scription of one of the oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United States.
and is sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents q bottle T4oc911