davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26

NEXT Sunday THE DISPATCH will be-
gin publication of series of South Sea Let
tiers by Robert Louis Stevenson, the novelist.
Watch for this great feature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26

HAVE your crayons made by Aufrecht
at his gallery, 516 Market St Cheapest and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26
Special To Let Lists to-day.
81 Oo-Until May 1-s3

81 O0-Until May 1-93 so.
~ cabinet photos or one life size crayon
for So 80 at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, SIG
Market street, Pittsburg. Use elevator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26

ribs and make two women so be could have
a choice
The speaker continued throughout to ridi-
cule religion, and advanced arguments
which she declared were clinchers in favor
of no religion.
Miss Campbell will stay in the city until
Thursday evening, when She will address an
assembly in honor of the death of Thomas
Payne. That date is always the great event
in the yedr for the secular people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26

SEAL PLUSH JACKETS.
All sizes, best of this seasons styles, French
high shoulders, goods in every way desirable,
and cheap at former prices. To-day we make
further reductions.
Our $40 Plain Jackets are now S.
Our sl2 and SIS Plain and Revere are now SO
Our SIS and $50 Vest Fronts and Refers are
now Si5.
Our S25 and SIS Refer Fronts are now SIS.
Our So Vest Fronts are now SO.
A limited number of Seal Plush Jackets
in only the smaller sizes, that were SO and
SIS, are to-day reduced to S.. rare
chance for little people.
Also, a few last season coats, Walkers best
Seal Plush, that were SIS, SO and SIS, to 60 to.
day at one-third former prices.
ONE PRICE ONLY
On our choice line or
FUR-TRIMMED SEAL PLUSH JACKETS
~-- All go to-day AT SIS EACH.
Former Prices.
Natural Lynx trimmed were............4 45
Persian Lamb trimmed were. .................5 80
Persian Lamb trimmed were............... 40
Opossum trimmed sere. ere.................... 40
Labrador Seal trimmed weIe................ 80
Astrakhan trimmed were. 35
And others will 90 to-day
AT SIS EACH.
The great sale begins in the Cloak DEPART
ment to-day.
But remember that all other departments to-
day have equally interesting bargains for
watchful buyers.
Now is the time goods MUST be sold. The
''must' makes prices all in the buyers favor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26
SEAL PLUSH JACKETS.

A limited lot of Navy Blues and Tans also to
close out at So.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

AFTER relating how the political ex
pert. Brown of Philadelphia, came I 0
Georgetown TO hunt for Democratic
stealings and political campaign matter
for the Republican managers Of Sussex
county, and complained that be could
not make full report, because the COM
mittee had not allowed him access to the
records, the Georgetown Democrat says;
II this Is the same kind of expert labor
he Is expected to do In New Castle his
services may as well be dispensed with,
as far as any good results may come
from them To employ an expert simply
to verify the addition, multiplication or
division Of a committee seems the height
OF nonsense. II is work of the most
partisan character aud win run the
county to costs only for the purpose OF
attempting to make capital for the Re
publican party
Now the fact is the Republicans do not
expect or care to find any legitimate
errors or defalcations; they ara simply
looking for campaign material. That
campaign material In Sussex turned out
to the advantage Of the Democrats for
the managers Of the Republican canvass
incensed the people by general charges
Of theft, which included representatives
Of almost every family ia the county. If
there we're any errors or defalcations
there ls no need Of importing Phlladsl-
phia Republican political expert to find
than
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
CITIZENS, COMMITTEE MEET.
They Repei Newspaper Attack and
Resolve 20 Urge the Passage OF the
Street Improvements Bin.

They Repei Newspaper Attack and
Resolve 90 Urge the Passage OF the
Street Improvements Bin.
William T. Porter. DR.. James A
Draper, Allen Speakm6n, George W.
Bush William H. Foulk and Dennis
Mention, the Legislative Committee ap-
pointed by the Citizens Committee to
safeguard the passage Of the bill for i'm
proving the streets OF Wilmington, held
meeting In the rooms Of the Street and
Sewer Department. on Saturday even
ing for the purpose OF discussing the
best means Of securing the
passage Of the sbill authorizing
the borrowing OF $500, COO for the i'm
provement OF the streets, aud the auxil-
iary bill providing for the appropriation
Of one third Of the liquor license taxes
for the Street and Sewer Directors TO paw
the interest on the money borrowed
Attention was called to a hitter and
unwRrranted attack on the latter bill
from the Dover Delawarean, charging the
committee with using secret and under
hand methods TO secure the passage or
che latter bill, and general dissatisfaction
expressed at its tenure.
1t was asserted that instea d Of using
sc0icb Abaho w uilHb duOub Aitt phhSAEe
Of the bill everything had been done
openly and above board. The question Is
one that has been discussed over and
over again in the newspapers. The
proceeds from the sale of licences goes to
the school board or the whole sum New
Castle county pays two thirds, although
she gets Si4 0U0 year or less than one
sixth of the whole. IL $50 600
was given TO Wilmington the county
would not be getting her full equivalent.
Therefore the committee believe they
have good grounds for urging the pas
sage Of the bill The committee decided
to 90 to Dover TO day and urge the pas
sage of the bill authorizing the Street
and Sewer Directors TO borrow $500, 900
for the improvement Of the streets and
City Council will authorize It's Legisla-
tive Committee to look after the passage
Of the other.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
ElRsT-pAY SCHOOL UNION.
semi-Annuai Meeting Held In This City
on saturday.

semi-Annual Meeting Held IN This City
on saturday.
The semi-annual meeting OF the FIRST
day School Union OF Pennsylvania and
Delaware convened in this city a. the
Friends Meeting House, Fourth and
West streets at 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning The First day schools Of this
city and Mlddletown In this state and
West Chester, Darby. Chester. Goshen
Swarthmore and Concord, Pa were rep
resented, about 300 delegates being
present After devotional exercises the
semi annual reports OF the schools were
received
The West Chester school presented a
paper on the following question: as
1t advisable to have system Of grades
aud regular promotions 10 our irst-dav
schools, and how long shall a class be
under one teacherg" A trial of the graded
system was favored. 1t was thought best
not TO change teachers, except when
tLeir influence seemed to wane
All the delegates took dinner in the
Friends School House which had very
complete appointments for serving sub
stsntial food. About 1870 persons sat
down to the tables
In the afternoon part OF the session
was taken up with interesting exercises
by classes Of the Wilmington First-day
school Miss Edith Trump's primary
class gave a concert recitation; Miss
Mary B, Pyle's class gave concert read
ing Of Sculpture and object lessons; Miss
Emma G. Bsncroft's class gave quotations
on Truth"
A history Of First Day Schools, the
first Of which was started In 1860, was
presented by the Goshen school.
Professor Benjamin b Smith Of
bwsrthmore College introduced the
question:, ''If religious teaching is the
supreme teaching to form right char
scter, Is it not imperative that we
have more studying than is nov resuired
IN our First day schoolf The
sentiment was in the affirmative. Mid
oletown was selected for the next meet.
ingi which will be held in oetoter.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
wAlLs EALsE ANo IRllE


is amusing as we'll as instructive {,
witness the extravaganza Of mental an,
moral contortionsi the Republicans ar
p rforming to retain thelaws which hav,
served their purpose in preventing th'
evils Of former times and In opposlng
new laws to prevent the new evils will
which we are confronted now. The NIL
ford News and Advertiser raises It's voics
In defence Of the law Of 1873. and walls
against new law, thus.
The Democratic politicians Of Delaware
seem to he In a more desperate frame OF
mind than they have known for q long
time, II ever. The reason for their dis
quietude is owing to he fact that they
have been caught in the pit which they
made especially for Republicans, and In
which the Republicans have
for so many years been un-
bound We mean the celebrated DIS
franchisement law passed In 1873
Through its operations aud manipula.
tions sufficient Republicans have been
disfranchised at every election TO insure
Democratic triumph Republicans have
steadily denounced the law. while on the
other hand every Democrat has defended
II as just The leaders have claimed that
II was the proper way TO raise revenue.
aud partisan court declared 1t constitu
tloia al
That is all intensely pathetic, but un
fortu nately for its effect. It is intensely
exaggerated and untruthful. The editor
is entirely too intense. to be truthful or
argumentative, but still considered as an
evidence Of partisan feeling It is instruo-
tive.
The whole trouble originates from the
ignorant and baae element the Republican
party has introduced and inflicted upon
the body polite as voters.
Every honest aud candid man comedies
that it was wrong to admit the lately
emanclpated slaves at once TO the full
powers Of membership In the governing
class Of this country before they could
comprehend or appreciate the privileges
Of citizenship. The negro did not wish
TO vote, did not understand nor value
the privileges Of suffrage at the time be
was enfranchised and to great measure
AN ANNo NV NhdNinbhhu VI NdAUt Inem
now. 1t is notorious that he Is go indiff-
erent, ignorant or mercenary that he Is
either deceived or bought to vote as some.
body else dictates.
The Democrats are bold and patriotic
enough to attempt to palhate-it cannot
be removed-that great crime against the
sacred privilege and duty Of suffrage by
various laws TO promote the purity Of the
ballot When the reasonable and just law
Of 1878 falls to accomplish the ends for
which II was enacted the Democrats are
forced In the face Of active opposition Of
men from whom better things might be
expected, to adopt new law to purify
the ballot which the Republican leaders
are seeking to degrade without in any
wise benetitiDg the negro or other vicious
voters
The negro is improving slowly, but it is
through the instrumentality OF the
Democratic party and Democrats not
through the means his professed friends
adopt TO secure his vote.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
The Weather.

Indications for Delaware and Maryland
p. m warmer, fair weather, south
westerly winds, warmer Tuesday.
New York Herald forecasts The
Northwestern storm moving yesterday
from Montana, will probably develop
considerable force, advancing toward the
lakes, and cause general rise of temper.
ature. Temperature was nearly station
ary in the Atlantic States yesterday, but
rose generally west OF the Alleghanies.
The chief ninims reported we're "a degrees
at Parry Sound and 90 degrees at Erie
the chief maximR were 6S degrees at El
Paso and 64 degrees at Point Jupiter,
Key West, San Antonio and Port Custer,
Evening journal., 1891-04-06


ME quote an admirable editorial from
tbe ourier-Journal showing that ,he
'e' kness Of Italy" has become struc-
'usN and chronic; that the offer to fight
go ssnt yonng giant like the United
s q ss Is contemplate uonsense though
''F's is almost enough silly braggadoclo
quasi threats Of the unmanly little
KIN dom TO be humorous. Napoleon's
b er taunt that he found only two men
seang $4,000, 600 people Is almost true
NJ. Garibaidi, Cavour aud Mazzlni are
q "a and even Crispi has been dsposed by
io- uachinations Of woman. the Queen.
" favor Of the handsome Rudini
by Ma6Ast secretary Of the
81 srior. Touching the talk Of war the
J. ''idon Spectator ridicules the notion Of
! ~'y's declaring war sgainst one OF the
seatest powers in the world--"a power
pable within six months Of buyinR and
ulding a fleet that would block every
port In Italy, American ingenuity would
10 so stimulated to outdo itself that Il
would turn every steamer that could aost
Into an improvised irouclad" The true
defence Of great nation is like that Of .
manly man who never gives gratui tous
chsnse but having incurred an enemv',
wrath be makes the enemy beware o.
him. This country does not need expen
sivs standing armies and unwieldy steel
armored ships because her strength lies
in the hearts Of the pnoos
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

oCe two estse@ed contemporaries at
temofs to be facetiously funny over the
o Sr ~ Stiffness are certainly ridiculous
u IS IDLY diluted fun, however, which
cNu-'s sicklY smiles at the jolSers. rather
thsu af their jokes The EVENING Joun-
gef snd Patrick Neary are ready for the
Nav when It determines to make some
"f 'hr positive statements promised and
f,re,ren long ago.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

IT is Republican, but BY no means
modest or sensible, 70 expect Demo
cratic Legislature to change the system
OF county government here and put Re
publican politicians in office to admin
lister. most likely to prevent and nullify.
the new laws. The Democrats made the
canvass for the last election with prom
ises to change the system of
oountS government. They would
have replaced the incumbents Of Office
Just the same whether they had been
Democrats or Republicans. There would
not have been word Of protest against
that necessary change, from the Rspub
lieans,if the officers did not happ- n to be
filed by few Republicans Of no osrticu
lar account. The Republicans are wailing
and weeping lest these salary grab
bers should lose their PLACES
They want reform. they a~e
bitterly opposed to the antiouatsd
Levy Court syatem" till their men gel
1910 Office under it, then it is the most
faultless system in existence The Re-
pu6licsns prefer ottice to reform and they
are ready TO turn all sorts of complicated
political tonersaults to Keep it. The
request that they make Of Den ocratlc
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

In fiction the bending leaf al
the fountain is a test of true
love. In fact the presence of
a dressy young man in a Cloth
ing store is a test of the style
Of the stock. And so our
Clothing store has been tested
this week. The Spring time
young-man thinking lightly of
love and Overcoats has been
here in force and the special
object of attention is the SI5
Black Cheviot Overcoats with
strapped seams and all the
other Tehnements that distin-
guish between the elegant and
common. The palmer man may
find peace at $Io or $I2, while
the differing notions may be
satisfied all the way to $50.
If there are pre-emption
rights in Clothing we have
them. The better Clothier
may jump our claim, but he is
not in sight yet and we hold
the claim. Do we not?
Market street.
We are learning the Shoe
business. Always have been
and expect always to be, so
long as we sell Shoes. We
knew much about Shoes last
year,we kI ow more now, prob
ably as much as anybody in
the trade, and more than most
others.
We know better than ever
the amount of fraud there is in
Shoes, and we know pretty
well where to find it. Won't
tell you where-it wouldn't be
gracious. But the number of
people that like to be hum
bugged in Shoes is large-and
Tins IS an enlightened ace.
Our improved knowledge in
Shoes appears this season in
the perfection of our stock.
The best variety of Outing
Shoes in the country for men,
women and children is here.
Recreation foot gear is a great
topic. More about it soon.
Women's Oxford Shoes test
the stock. SO sorts, every
shoe material all colors of the
rainbow $I.5o to So. Exam
inc the line at S.; common
sense and opera toe, bench
hand made, three sorts of
heels, very fine Brazel Chew
reau. Take a step higher to
the French Kid at S4-the
story repeats itself.
We could fill the paper with
Shoe talk. Let this suffice.
Bring your Shoe needs. Trust
US to supply them. The Shoe
business is a progressive sci
ence and our Shoe store is its
exponent.
Market street side,west of main aisle.
A neat, strong Baby Car
riage for SIS; one with irills
and fancy fxings, and about
the richest of everything, $50.
A score of styles and prices be-
tween: Settle the cost ques-
tion you'll be sure of quality
whatever one you pitch upon.
Basement. northeast of centre.
Tne Square Crowned Derby
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

Legislature is absurd. The great editors
are writing nimble nonsense when they
advise the Legislature to abandon the
scheme Of reform in the county govern
ment altogether or to nullify it or even
vitiate 1t by putting Republican enemies
Of reform In Office to carry it out.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, II

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
Trains leave Wilmington tFrench street
station) for B n o junction, Montchanin,
6uyencourt, GranOgue. Cossart, Chadd's
Eore JUNCTION, ,Pocopson1, West Chester
Waynesburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday, z 90 a m; $50 m
Sunday only, sos m, and for Sdringtield
ard intermediate stations at M D. m.
For i & o junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford juno
tion; Pocopson. Embreeville; Mortonville;
Coatesvi'le; Waynesburg Junction; Spring.
held and intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY. at 00p. m
For B. and 0. Junction, McnchaHin, Gren-
que, Cossart, Chadusford Junction, Pocopson
and intermediate stations, daily &c 400 p. m.
For 4. a. o. Junction. Newbridge; Hagleyi
M1ntchanin and intermediate stat1onss daily
except Saturday and Sunday II D. m; SAT-
urday only 10 10 D. m.
For B. $40. Junction; Newbridge; Hagley
and Intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains as arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboros
CoatesviIle: Mortonyille; Embreeville; West
Chester; PocOpson; Jhadd's Ford Junction;
Cossart; Granogue; 6uyencourti Montchanin;
i. q o. Junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday. II 81 m, 9 A5 p m.
Sunday only. % m
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
Coatesvills. Mortonville, EmbreeYille. Po-
copson, ,Chadd's Ford junction Cossart, Gran
Ogue GuyencOurt, Montchanin, b. O.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily,
asa. m. From Montchanin, B. a. O.Junction
and intermediate cations, daily except Sun
day, AZ a m. Saturday only,l b3 D m.
From Hagley, Newbridge, B. q o. Junction,
and intermediate stations, daily except Sun
day, AZ m; Saturday only. 50 p m, 7.s0
4. g. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, 0enl Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
WATAMAKER'.s

seems to be the coming style.
Round or square, they're here
in the taking tints. We be-
lieve a S. bill never command.
ed a better Silk Hat than now
and here.
Thirteenth and Market Streets corner.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

HAs President Harrison made another
pisteke in appointing a man who is not
sccst tible to foreign power because he
hA bused and villihed the peoplef Hae
Fisv Blaired himself as he Blaired the
fdncs ional billf Well it Is reported
iha he Chinese intend to object to
him and It is not strange for he certainly
usrf very undigniied language for q
Sruator
Evening journal., 1891-04-06

THE marriage and retirement OF Mary
Anderson, the retirement OF Edwin
Bsa'h and the death Of Lawrence Barrett
are notable losses to Ethe stage They
hava assisted to elevate the lives Of
scos, and have preached many grand
s-fnon for the instruction and enlighten
nlNi,t Of the people.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
Forty four Pictures Tor 10 cent

BY actual count there are forty four
pictures, all Of them of the most inter
esting character, in this week S issue of
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
which is printed both in English aud
eerman. The erst page Is striking
scene IN the corridor Of the Washington
Pension Office. A full page is devoted to
the reproduction of some beautiful
anEteur photographs and there are illus.
tIatlons of the California Citrus Fair.
6ambiing at Monte Carlo, Street Beegars
o. New York, A Hunt Breakfast, aud a
hlehmond street scene Price. 10 cents.
u IS full of choice Sunday reading.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
I THE
0THEL.L.O
RANGE:

Our success in the sale of
this splendid stove is the best
proof of its merit. Don't in
vite trouble and expense by
buying an inferior range when
a slight advance in the amount
you intend to paw will secure
you a stove which will prove
a continued delight.
We can fit out your home
not only with stoves, but with
almost everything in the house
furnishing line.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
MONDAY. APRIL Q. 1891.

" the Italian Government had recalled
~ eeanut vendors when it recalled its
'ui,isser, there would have been some
s,nse in its action
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
BAL LTIMORE { OR 0
RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect March "a lal
sAIhs LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND


sAIhs LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
az ,SEw YORK, week days, s2ls. +7ia. .7s3
NEW YORK, Sundays, = Is. q i6a N. -Iz24
BOSTON, IS 81, pm. daily, with Pulln an buffet
sleeping cars running through to Boston W tn
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in y. y NJ. station. Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. week daya, 70 49, 500
q, Y 10, n z3, 50, "a A. %, ss 60. 10 CO..
.l0 sd; II 500. m: +l2 "a, 90, y 45. 805. l9
~ . 81, i5. q ALI IS, 70 II, 10 con M
PHILADELPHIA, sundays. '2 10, 9 Is y 10,
O5,4lo $50, IS 5s, S45' v Il, $. +aai. 10 % ?.
CHESTER. week DAYS, -2 21s, 600 e45 ,71o,
AZ, 30, g "A, 90, % 30 10 90. 10 3s I'll 50a
M %, 2 55, 3o5. 41O. so f5 So 8 As '7.4l,
CHEsfER, Sundays, @a.1a eR. 40 7se
05. Il % a. NJ; 100, s245 a5 4l0 5s0ss5.52.
8 45. +l.4l. Z IS, s911 40 no .. N
Atlantic City. week days, y 10 a m. tl2 "A
y 40 p M. Sundays. y 10 m. - 45pm,
WEST BOUND
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, "A So
~ 9, = y 4, sl055 3 m; "2 TO- '2e5 2 55 IS 0e.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. = 80 m.
Baltimore ana principal stations on Fhia-
uelphla Division. 10 30 a. m, both daily.
NEW ARK. DEL, - SO, z 20, IS AZ, 40 IS q N.
PIIISBUR5, g AZ a. m, *5.O6 .. IA. oaily.
daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. sas 10 p. m.
and IS ca p. d, both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS 2 20 a rn
2 s., 4Oand lilo D. m, daily.
LANDhNBEha ACCOMMODATION, week
days. 6 90, 10 35. a. m. 2 80 and O8 p u. 81 n
dafe 30 q. m. and 06 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET SIT. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 81, 6 30, " 80
% -, 20 IS, al 35 m.;12 AZ. 45. 8.55. % D. m
Sundays. 9 30 m; u a3, 3 So, COP. m.
For baltimore, week days, SOS, so IS 20,
10 50, III 35 a. NJ, 2 40, @6 90 p. N. Sundays.
$500 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Rhils-
delphia Division, 10 81 a. m, daily. except
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
Gays, . 6O, 10 30, a. m; 45, 8 90 3 IA. Sun
days, Q 25 a m; 800 pm.
Chicago, $50 m. daily, except Sunday;
Pittsburg, 100 m daily.
except Sunday
LY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Week days, ,@24, 1905 6l5. 735, IS Is $40 10 Oa
zoos, I'll 30 a. m IL 90 noon. u 3S. 80 S. 400
-48l g5, % y, $50. . 49, $50, Y S2, 10. 0lO,
snndsy, .I.sl, els, .slo aso 1000. lo@
III 35a M, " %. noon. rs 400. "A 81, 435ft4e,
6d, y ~, 10. 10 10 and II 30 p. -.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass Agent.
j. T. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-04-06
TENS OF INrEREar

Don't feel we'll and yet You are not
sick enough to consult doctor-we will
tell you just what you need. It is
Hoods sarssparills, which will lift you
out OF that uncertain. uncomfortable.
dangerous condition, into state OF good
health, confidence and cheerfulness,