davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-19

The Equitable Life" win give you in
sur nce for nothing and 7 per cent. in
yes mept On your money. ANsoN A.
AAH ER, No. 800 Market street,
Evening journal., 1891-05-19

WHATS that Helenar You want so
marks more to spend Wife, do YOU
know what that sort Of ching leads to2
Certainly, to the milliners ''-Fliegeude
Blltter.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
Hamburgers', 20s
Misses and Children

About 70 pairs Misses heel ana spring
beet shoes, kid and pebble, worth 81 50'
93e " w
About 30 pairs OF very fne Misses
shoes, heel or spring heel, kid Of pebble.
worth 3 90 and 81 rs, at 81 II.
A lot of children's solid leather shoes. +
to 8, SOC
A lot of children's solid leather Shoes 8
to 8, tipped. 49c.
Elegant solar tips. to 1O4, 79c, and
II TO 2, orc Hambureers' 900
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
SOME SPICY OFFERINGS
BARGAIN WEDNESDAY
AT
HAM e URCERS
T.adias,

Ladies'.
We have 100 ladies Oxford ties. with
patent tips, n to s, worth 81, that we
Will run off to- morrow as a leader at bgc
We have 90 pairs of fine patent tin
oxiords, worth 81 .25, we offer this week
at 79c.
We are going to dispose of about 100
pairs OF extra nice oxford HES. well made
with tips, worth 81 20, at soc. Get them
while you can.
Here big bargain. 300 pairs Of soft
/ KID oxford ties, common sense toe or
opera toe, tipped or plain, rare chance.
worth fully 81 80, take them to morrow
g4c. About so pairs of ladies' doneola
button, with patent tips; good wearer,
a. g4c, Hamburgers', 200.
81 10 About 40 pairs Of fine, solid kid
button shoes, opera or common-sense
toes w worth of service for 81 10.
=, a. , Hamburgers', 209
40. rms lot is composed Of about
Ivy pairs OF nne, soft kid shoes, .yles,
opera, square or common sense toss-B
to E-stylish, a 50 % value at 81 AS.
a,oa Hamburgers', 200
~ os. lot OF soft Paris kid shoes.
opera toes and patent leather tips also
AAN AiN tOmmDn sense glOQa
regular value, SO so, st 81 80
a4oo Hamburgers', 209
VI 50. This lot comprises about ls5
pafs of nne shoes; opera, common sense
and square widths, @. ID. E-All
sizes, every pair Of this lot worth from
W 90 to 80 90, your choice, 81 So
go Hamburgers', 209.
W ~. lot Of fine kid shoes. homs-
made, four styles, with tip of patent
leather or plain; all fine shoes and
worth from So to "a, selection Al
% ~ Hambnsgers' 200
W 49 A rare bargain, a lot Of t1ne.
hand made hoes; three styles; regular
~ shoe, we are closing ont at SO 40
900 Hamburgers'. 209
s297. This leader is for to morrow
oaly. Fou can have pair of our "a
Derby last" shoes, very swell. with
patent tips or very nobby lace boot.
cloth tops, all $4 value, to morrow. SO 81
Hamburgers', 209
20 a. There's not So shoe in the
city to eclipse our hand-sewed turns that
we offer tomorrow at $3 Az
H..
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
LEADERS This WEEK
$40

Takes a choice of over 1000
ane Custom Fitting Mems
Sults-Cheviots. Homespuns,
Casslmeres, Tweeds and
Serges-made up in Frocks
and Sacks. lined and unlined,
with or without patch pockets
Elegant Suits that are worth
from So to SIS more, and are
fully equal in every respect to
the so-called made-to order
suits at double the money.
Come and see them. They
will speak for themselves.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19

FIRST Officer" What was that noise
over on your beRtf" Second Oficer-"A
man stole watch from little boy. and
the boy cried " did you arrest the
MANI" ~ by, no; the man was quiet
enough; but the boy was maki1 q great
noise, so / arrested him for disturbing
the peace. Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19

Ross has reno Ted from 116 Market
street to his new store, 80 Market street.
with large stock of latest styles of
hats, White Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery,
Underwear and Notions at the lowest
city prices. Money returned If goods
are not sstlsiactory.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
We have

G. 4. R. Ws sir.S. ssys
aimed to
make 9th and Market the
headquarters for G. A r.
Suits and we have sue
ceeded beyond our ex-
pectations. AS with every.
thing else, when you buy
a Suit here it is with a
feeling of satisfaction that
it is perfect. No colors
fade,no seams rip,an you
get a Suit that will not 90
back on you. At $3.50
we offer you a well. made,
full Indigo Suit, which is
worth your attention. $40
buysa "Mullin" made Suit.
Better goods, better trim
mings and better made.
This is characteristic of
"Mullin" made clothing.
AT $I2.5 so we offer you
another one which cannot
be excelled and which we
have duplicated BY the
hundreds. Of these goods
the colors are guaranteed
full indigo, and with each
suit goes an extra set of
Buttons, SO that it is SER
viceable at all times. Stan
dard goods at moderate
prices are always in our
stock, and we invite the
attention of the G. A. r.
to Sixth and Market.
j. I. Mullin & Son,
Tailors, eth & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19

DON'T feel we'll, and yet you are not
sick enough to consult doctor-we will
tell you just what you need 1t is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which will lift You
OUT OF that uncertain, uncomfortable
dangerous condition. into state Of good
health, confidence aud cheerfulness.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19

DID you hear about the church
IN the next street tasking Mr.
Lonote 70 come into their choir" said the
deacon. 'lf hadn't put stop to il
bed have gone" Great scotti' was
the indignant rejoinder. "rryin' to
steal base on us, wasn't yY'--Wash.
ington Post.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
HamburgerS' Shoe House
200 Market Street.

J. A. FULD, Manager.
, Exclusive Depot for Hamburgers' cents AZ
Shoes for Tender est -iN
our Clothing House. 2sO az 2s2 Market st
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
'TsMo or INTEREST

CIRCUS Manager (to clown who has
just been engaged Have you a
family1' Clown--"'ve got q boy and a
girl. The girl will never amount to
much, but the boy hes got genius. He
will be an artist some day ~ What
makes you think SOP HE Is only 8
years old aud already he can tie his
legsa IN bow knot around his neck. -
Texas Siftings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
PLENTY OF TIN IN THE BLACK HILLS.

Chicago, Nov. o5 (speciaD-"N Next summer the
entire world will be convinced that the United States
il a tin producing country" That was the assertion
made to-day by W. T. COad, OF Rapid City, >. d.
The Black Hills country" he continued, will produce
enough tin in the future to supply the entire
world I know whereof speak and so 1t pains me
TO hear persons who densey ignorant declare that
there is not an ounce of native tin In the country
The output of tin will be begun next sprlhg" Mr.
Coad is building a railroad through the Black Hills
and l. I'm Chicago on business connected with his
enterprise THE Dakota, Wyoming and Missouri
River Railroad is being buiit from Rapid City to
Mvstics said Mr. Coad. " II will be thirty miles
long and will connect the Northwestern with the Chi
cago Burlington and Quincy. Next year it VIII be
built forty miles further west TO Skull Creek "yo'
and will also be pushed east OF Rapid City through
the Sioux vatiOn-recently opened to settlement
The eastern terminus will be at Pierre or Chamber
lair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE TURKEY WAS LOADED.

Music by hand organ and n quartet OF horrible
dscords disturbed the usual quiet of the Custom
House yesterday. 1t was simply Thanksgiving cele-
bration, however and the officials and the brokers
didn't mind it, The whole thing arose out Of the
popularity of Frank Johnson, clerk in the Hqudating
department of the seventh division. lie Is favonte
with the Custom House brokers, and they determined
TO show their appreciation by the gift of turkey for
his Thanksgiving Day dinner. They also thought
doubtless that If they gave him nice, large turkey
he would feel in duty bound to stay at home and eat
it, and there would consequently be more room for
them at the football game. Frank Burke and Charles
Dewey made the presentation speeches When Mr..
johnson took the turkey in his hands he greatly
startled b: its weight IL was an ordinary looking
turkey but II weighed f0rty-hve pounds. lnvesuga-
ton showed that the bird had been " stuffed with
old iron nails. pieces of lead and other indgestibe
things. 1t was explained that the turkey had been
reared in Harlem, where it had taken It's meals al
ways in company with shantytown goat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
4 GRAIN BLOCKADE AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo, Nov. o5 (>peciali.-It is estimated thai
there are 100000 bushels of grain aoat here with
big ;eet coming In every day. The storm has kept
the elevators from doing much work this week, but
they arc almost frl single tallyman reports
that he has seventy vessels set down his ust all
arc either here under way. This ought TO b less
than half the amount already on tine books for ele
vators. How 1t is 10 he handled cannot be told. 10
Is the insufficient number Of that has caused the
trouble The refusal Of superintendent liannan to-
day keep the canal open longer further ccmpcass
the situation. and the prospects that II the akos
close early vessels will be- frozen In without being
able to unload their cargocs besides missing tim -
two hx DELAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
TRYING TO SETTLE THE TROUBLE.
STANDARD GAeLGHr COMPANY DIRECTORS TIC
MEET

STANDARD GAcMGHT COMPANY DIRECTORS TO
MEET.
Ferdinand McKeige. secretary Of the Standard Gas
light Company, practically admitted yesterday that
the published story about the trouble between Wallace
C.. Andrews, ex-presdent OF the company, and the
directors was true lie has refused hitherto to speak
on the subject. But when he heard that J. A. Bost
wick the new president, had been rather outspoken
he thought there no longer any necessity for
fegning ignorance OF the trouble lie said there was
nothing TO add TO the story and that there would not
be until after the meeting of the directors, which will
be held tomorrow afternoon III the company om0e
Broadway and Cortlandtst
1t is said that a committee appointed by the
directors at the meeting held Tuesday to confer
with Mr. Andrews to try to effect q satisfactory ar
rangement with him. This committee will report to the
directors tomorrow The secretary OF the gas company
says it is not only dispute between the directors
and the former president but also between the COLI
panv and the executors OF the Splnoa and Monheimer
estates These two men each said TO have received
81 400 900 I'm common stock for their services to the
company The directors think that they received alto
gether too large compensation. and demand that the
executors return some Of the stock Mr.. Mcheige said
there was no question about the executors being forced
IN give I'D a portion of the stock. The only question
TO be decided was how much General spinola and Mr.
Monheimer were overpad and that this would probably
be decided soon.
Mr. Andrews had nothing further TO say yesterday
The statement he had made to the papers, giving MS
side NJ the trouble he considered sufficient Mr. Bost-
wick the new president, seems to think well OF Mr.
Andrews and that the company satisfied with
the expesidents offer TO return $1,000, haai no
4 not so much with MIR. Andrews as II i with the eA-
ecutors of the Monheimer and Splnola estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
SETTLING TIRGINIA'S DEBT.
THE ADVISORY BOARD APPROVES THE BoND-
HOLDERS COMMITTEE PLAN.


The advisory Board OF the creditors of the State Of
Virginia has issued statement strongly approving The
settlement reached between the Bondholders Commit
tee and the Virginia State Commission. The Advisory
Beard Is composed OF Grover Cleveland. Il. j. Phelps,
Thomas F. Bayard George ;. Coe and George e. VIII
Jams. The DoEdholders' Committee VIII now submit
the settlement TO the English Advisory Committee,
consisting OF Sir John Lubbock william Lidderdale and
J. H. Daniel. The Advisory Board in approving the
settlement says "The end sought Is the settlement OF
Indebtedness the character Of which has no. In all
respects been universally conceded and the Just amount
Of which has been earnestly disputed. In this cond
ton OF affairs 1t seems to that, II settlement Is
promised which on the whoc appears 10 be expedien
no slight variance in terms should be allowed to de-
feat the plan.
I'VE do not think the adjustment now proposed
should be at all regarded in the light scheme
TO float securities OF The State of Virginia for the
purpose of raising money to immediate exgepces
but rather as the compromise OF debt by the creation
and delivery OF valid and intrnscay valuable public
obligations, which, though not perhaps OF the char
ac;er most favorable for speculative purposes must he
regarded in the hands OF permanent owners as securities
deriving absolute safety and value from the pledge OF
the faith OF n sovereign state combined with the willing
ness and ability OF the State to make prompt payment
The extended period which the proposed bonds are
to run should not be dsegaded in considering their
deslrabllty. These suggestions not made without
the hope that they may in degree aid the hearty
acceptance OF adjustment which impresses US as
contamination which should be cause OF satisfaction
TO the bondhodes and congratulation to the people
OF the state OF Virginia."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
4 1IVE PRACTICAL SUB-TREASURY NAN
HE TURNS UP IN WASHINGTON SEEKING A
LOAN FROM THE GOVERNMENT

HE TURNS UP IN WASHINGTON SEEKING
LOAN FROM THE GOVERNMENT.
Washington. Nov. % (speciaD.-A PETER Simpson
man from Maryland turned up at the Treasury De-
partment yesterday with an application for a loan
from the Government. His experience Is related III
The Evening STAR of to-day as follows;
tall man. redolent OF the soil and dressed in she I'M
mistaable garb Of farmer walked into the office OF the
Deputy Auditor Of the Treasury yesterday morning
with an apologize air. lie was 50 evidently seeking Tor
information the oci1l behind the desk aroe at once
to greet and eort him to seat The farmer took OH
his hat passed finger, through his hair sighed and
then asked:
sis this the Fourth Auditors o1ceF'
When told he had made mitake, he asked again
els this the place that has charge OF The loans the
per eentsT'
The surprised official answered that he knew of no such
pace wherat the face fell and he seemed puzzled
He tried hard make himself understood, anu nh4Iy
evolved the question:
Where am to so to get a lon from the Governments
'.Il,e Government don't oar money" was the reply
ut sometimes ut 1t never loans at least
not at present YOU thinking OF the SuIeasury plan
Of the Farmers' Alliance
The granger's face lighted up again at this, and he
eagerly responded: That's IT, that's il. want to bor-
row money from the Sub-Trtasury I've cot SIS in
my pocket and 1 want nay years intefct with II
and get ali principal that VIII buy for one yea can
use the money right handy just and neel It right
quick. DO you think / can get it today I've got
right good up home that take security on
NO; quite sure you can't get 1t to-day. III you
wait few months you may be- able to- after the bills pro-
uosed By the Alliance laws but wouldn't advise
YOU 10 wait II you need the Where do you liveP
"Up In Hartford County. Maryland man told me
the other day a. could &c: all money could In
terest for applied here, and have been wanderin
round all the lookin for the right place"
we you've struck the right place TO learn that there
l. such thing cent lo1n ana you had better
20 home to County and tell all friends that
they can't borrow money from Uncle sam Good morning.
And the granger went sadly OF the room, swearing
vengeance on the who sent him Oh his "lldeoose
chase.
The Hon Jeremiah Simpson be found at No. 22i
t-rst-st y. l.. Washington. d. c. He Is one OF the
statesmen whom Maryland farmer evidently desires to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
FOOTBALL on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The Exchange enjoyed outbreak OF fun yester
day in celebration Of Thanksgiving Day that somewhae
suggestive OF the old spirit Of rolc that high In the
good days OF Wall Street prosperity In the afternoon
when the boom" OF the morning had begun to fade.
game Of football improvised. "Dick" Hatesd gave
the signal TO cline up and regulation footballs wero
soon prIzes that fifty brokers struggling for in spite
Of the perfunctory protests OF Chairman Mitchell One
ball finally seized attendant and carried to the
charmans desk The other ball kept In service ana
did not share the fate the first for time. he
CAPTURE o, the balls did end the fun OF the day.
Itlstead slipped out between orders and got common
rubber ball holly contested for Chairman
Mitchell contented himself with waiting for the boys"
themselves out and with noting the names OF those whs
were the most active their csnddature for round nnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
CHURCH SERVICES IN BROOKLYN.

The churches of Brooklyn will throw open their doors
this morning for the customary Thanksgiving services
DR.. Talmage will preach in the new Tabernacle upon
"Our National Condition. and the pulpit platform will
be decked with fruits and vegetable products from all
parts OF the country. A special decoration will be
some Scotch heather. Henry Eyre Brown will play
music selected for the occasion upon the big organ
Dr. Lyman Abbott will speak in Plymouth Church and
a musical praise service will be given.
In the First Presbyterian Church DR.. Charles Cuth
bert Hall will preach. The Rev. Drs. Gregory and
Woodbury. will speak in the Beecher Memorial Cnurrh
The Rev. David Gregg will preach in the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Union services will he
held In St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. In
Bedford ave-, and the Rev. J. Erskne Adams viii
preach. DR.. W. r. Davis will deliver discourse In
the Reformed Church on the Heights.
Especial dinners will be furnished 20 all the inmates
OF homes orphanages, hospitals and penal Institutions
I'm the city. There will be theatrical matrices and
church and private entertainments In the evening. while
athletic games and excursions viii fill up the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

and valve gearing of the machinery. These he thinks
are defective and should be supplied with similar up
planccs that are now In cucccssfil operation. This,
he says Will make necessary the change OF some other
portions Of the machinery. but The main portion OF
the machinery need not be altered nor moved to make
the boat operate successfully. Mr.. Ramsays report
Is chiefly TO the effect that the principles sought to be
introduced In the valve gear by the inventor have not
yet reached that pot of development where they can
be put into successful practice. Mr. Fryer. tic in
ventOr admits that many of the features of his nven-
lions AZ yet crude and Incomplete. and that
they should not have been subjected TO the examination
OF an expert until he had opportunity to perfect
them. The company has called an assessment to
make the changes recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
PROGRAMME OF TILE NEW SPANISH CABINET

Madrid Nov GA semi-olicial note issued today
sys that the political policy OF the new Government Is
IDENTICAL with that Of the previous Cabinet REFER
ring 10 the financial condition Of the country the note
declares that the Government considers tina: the
present financial position is to accidental causes
The first necessity in the preparation Of the budget
VII be the expression Of truth, and not uction.
kssaeions In tine expenditures are necessary in all
@AneAes Of the public service in conclusion the
zoe declares that the Government will always make
koslaon for meeting the coupons on the deDt as
es i1 due and VIII cndeavOr in every way 10 merit
ae confidence and restore the credit Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
will be given Thanksgiving dinner of turkey and plum
pudding.
THOUSANDS WENT OUT OF TOWN.

MANY NEwYoRKEBs SPENDING THANKSGIVIS0
DAY IN THE COUNTRY.
Thousands Of New Workers will spend Thanksgiving
ments for some of the people OF the metropolis thoy
prefer TO eat Thanksgiving dinner with relatives IN
the coufitry, in small cities which New Workers cali
country. At the different railway stations and at
some OF the ferries, 1t looked II the many people
there were going TO pcncs. The majority Of those
going out OF town were women. 1t Is good old
New England custom TO have family reunions on
Thanksgiving Day, and the Pennsylvania girl and tho
Connecticut girl who bringing up families OF
their in NewYork City always want to be at
the old home, II possible, on the last Thursday In
November.
Thanksgiving seems 10 be as popular holiday az
Christmas" said the ticket agent at the Pennsylvania
Railroad depot yesterday. Fully 300 more people
than usual went out on the O'Clock train, and the
morning trains were also crowded. We did not sell
excursion tickets this year. but believe the road VIII
make such an arrangement next Thanksgiving"
The waiting rooms at the Grand Central station were
always overcrowded Yesterday Just before tie departure
OF trains At the stations OF the NewJersey and North
e the jersey Central and the Erie the patronage
larger than usual At the piers OF the Fall uver the
New Haven and the Norwich steamship lines II was
apparent that holiday was not Lar away. Inc
o'clock boat OF the Fall River Line which left Pier NO.
% YESTERDAY, crowded and II reminded the oncers
OF the boat OF excursion day In midsummer AT
4 80 d. m at Pier No. 40 the officers OF the Norwlch
Line were also that lots OF New-ioriers were
going away to visit friends. The largest number or
passengers any boat on this line has carried for two
months crowded onto the steamer City VI worcester
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE EMIGRATION CONFERENCE.
OPENED IN PARIs-No DELEGATES FROM ENG
LAND OR RUSSIA.

LAND OR RUSSIA.
Paris, Nov 25-The International Emigration Con
ference opened in this city to-day The presiding
officer is NJ Jules simon, the distinguished French
statesman and author who at time was President
Of the Council and Minister of the Interior. All the
European countries which the question of emigration
has become a pressing one have sent delegates TO
take part in the conference, with the exception OF
England and Russia. The former country will, how
eve. have a representative present, but he Is in
stucted by his Government simply 10 watch the pro-
ceedngs.
The United states Government is represented by Fred
erc Bracket Special Foreign Agent of the Treasury
Department who, however is not authorized to take
part in the business of the conference. The instructions
given to him by Secretary Foster contain the state
ments that all worthy people will be received in bis
country which, however, is determined TO exclude
criminals paupers and other undesirable persons that
the conference should recommend tne tnorougn IN
specon OF emgrants at the ports OF embarkaton ana
that the American Government will cooperate in the
enforcement of measures having that object LII view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE GRAIN SUPPLY OF GERMANY.

Berlin, Nov. a5.-As a natural consequences OF ''io
shortage in the yield OF cereals in Germany the news
papers have devoted much space to publishing iePoi
OF the stocks of grain on hand In the country ~
day the North German Gazette the organ Oh iho
Government, publishes an article Oh the subject, III
Which ii says that, basing its conclusion on omcii
statistics. II considers that Germany Is mol mchcou
by dcarth Of breadstufs. II adds, however thai
the short yield Of rye may make necessary esinc
ton Of the consumption OF that grain ana the repac
ing Of rye products " An extended use o. Whca.