davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
nAPpY EuaENE euRNs.
he Secures Ball and is Released
Order of the Attorney-G eneral.

order OF the Attorney tenerat.
Eugene Burns is to-day the happiest
of the five prisoners who are accused Of
being implicated Is the burning of the
barns of e | DUPONT deNemours a Co.
Last evening he was greleased on bail and
Is back again in his old haunts az Squirrel
Run.
The relatives OF the accused man in
terested themselves in the case yfster
day afternoon and retained H. h. Ward
as his counsel
Mr.. Ward Immediately took steps to
have Burns bailed out He secured
Alexander Burns and wife. parents Of the
young man. and William Baxter. the
wholesale liquor dealer at Fourth and
Shipley streets, as bondsmen.
Deputy Attorney General Davis was
consulted aud expressed his satisfaction
with the bondsmen named.
He summoned state Detective Bernard
J McVey de instructed him to 20 to
New Castle jail and bring Burns before
Magistrate Sasse. he was accompanied
by J. f Wood, an uncle Of the accused
man, and H. H Ward, his counsel
When they reached the jail and told
Burns that he was about to be released
he expressed his satisfaction at this out.
come Of his preliminary hearing. He
was soon ready to accompany them.
When the party reached the magls.
trats' s Office Burns's parents were there
he shook hands with them, and the
regular forms connected with the max.
ing out Of a bail bond were gone through
with After that was done the young
man accompanied his parents home,
happy in the consciousness that he still
has friends who are willing TO risk
$5 900 upon his integrity. His father Is
gate keeper at the DUPONT works, and is
highly esteemed by his employers.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
LICHTENSTEIN
& HART,
228 Market Street.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

This morning we began
a special Coat Sale and the
ladies found the best value
they had ever bought. Re-
member that all our garments
are selected from reliable ma
kers, and the workmanship,
style, finish and materials are
the best.
We do not sell garments we
cannot recommend and our
many years experience in this
department enables us to cater
intelligently to the wants of
our patrons. The best for the
least money is what we try to
give you.
We note a few special gar
ments.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
conrlcts turned Loose

special Despatch to the EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW YORK, Oct 31--A late despatch
from BrIceyille, Tennessee, says: The
Coal Creek miners at Briceyille released
$50 convicts last night, and burned
the plant of the Tennessee Mining
Company. A pitched battle was fought
with the guards in which ten miners
were killed and twenty wounded. There
is great excitement in the town and all
the telegraph wires have been cut
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
oatholIo LYounr Nren.n Union.

A meeting Of delegates of Brownson
Library Association, Shields Library
Association and Manning Library Asso.
citation was held in the Shields Library
rooms last night for the purpose OF or
gsnizipg a local branch of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union. Perma-
nent organization was effected, but the
election Of officers was deferred until
Novamb ar Q
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
The RaIlroad OmcIala.

The special train bearing Superintend-
emit Hutchinson, Train Master Carlisle
and the members of the auditing depart
ment of the Pennsylvania railroad left
Washington at - 10 o'clock this after
noon. 1t went to Quantico, and from
there to this city, passing through here
about 10 o'clock
A special train with General Superln-
tendents Kenney and Captain Green
passed through this city this morning at
10. Is o'clock for Dover
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

Thlriy-five couples participated in the
full dress dance given by the Platonic
Club at the Clayton House last night
It was the celebration Of the FIRST an
niversary OF the club. Alberts Orches.
ira furnished the music supper was
served during the intermission between
dances Among those present were
Franklin Massey, Miss Irene Nc
Whorter, Ray Liudvllle Miss Lille
Harris. Misses Broadway. Miss Lola
Bates and Walter MendInhall.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

Col. E T. Cooper of Dover while in
this city yesterday listened to boasts Of
a Republican that .Fassett would win in
New York till he could not stand It any
longer and made bet of 800 to S75 that
Flower would win. The bets in New
York are ranging 500 to $50 in favor
of Flower.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
MUNICIPAL COURT poiNes.
Perry DENLY Earns His Bread BY tn
Eweat of His Eyebrows.

Perry DENLY Earns His Bread by the
Eweat of His Eyebrows.
This morning at the Municipal Court
Perry DENLY, colored was charged with
stealing a watch and chain valued at k42,
and two 81 bills. Perry said he was
not ready for trial and that
he could get witnesses to
testify where be got the things. Judge
Ball said, Perry when did you get out
OF the asylum Perry replied. About
white washing time, Judge. and l told
them when got out of there was going
to earn my bread by the sweat of my
eyebrows" his case was continued IN.
til Monday,
Jacob Roth, small boy was fined So
and costs for breaking a Chinaman's win
dow. The boys father had a number OF
boy witnesses called but everyone that
testified. said, Jacob was behind me and
could not see him
Nathan Fireman was charged with as
sault and battery on Isaac Fireman The
case was dismissed on payment OF
the costs. The case Of Martha Davis,
charged with keeping house of ill-fsme
at No 420 East Second street, was con
tinued until Wednesday morning to give
Mrs. Davis time to secure witnesses.
Francisco Marinaro was charged with
assaulting Maria Brsnko, both Italians,
and was fined 80 and costs
John Heck was in the dock charged
with stealing two door-mats and 40 um-
brella. A junk dealer testified to buying
the mats and Detective Witsil to arrest.
ing Heck. William Bright was called
and identified one of ths mats as his.
Heck was held in 5000 bail for the upper
court.
Joseph Thompson, drunk, was fined 81
and costs; Jonas Beck. drunk, was fined
So or thirty days. Joshua Minor was
charged with carrying concealed deadly
weapons and threatening to kill his wife
The testimony did not establish the fact
that Minor had taken the revolver out of
the house, but he was held in 5000 oail
to the keep the peace towards his wife.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
nJndrmsnt Darn q orer.

Judgment Day" on the Delaware
division has come and gone, and the rail-
road men are happy. The inspection
trains which went to Delmar yesterday
returned to this city last evening at 10
o'clock. The officials took coplous notes
during the run, and after they are can
vassed the boss of the section showing
the best points will be given $50 Shortly
after the arrival of the train here it pro
ceeded on its way to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
The bingham Entertainment

Ralph Bingham, the boy orator, gave
an entertainment in Eden Hall last even.
ing before an audience that was
very appreciative. As violinist
soloist, Miss Bingham appeared with
him, adding much to the evenings en-
tertainment The music BY Professor
Stretton and Kingswood choir was very
good, especially duet by Misses Adams
and Snetzerly, which was appreciated
uraatIv
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

The Young Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold temperance
sale at their building on November 10
and 90. The affair will be quite unique.
as there will be a table for each Of the
letters in Temperance Each table
will contain only such articles which be-
gin with the letter on the table.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
Raising a Church Deli.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church is still
trying to raise the church debt. There
is 81, 900 to be raised by tonight aud
up to noon to day there had
been raised $15, 76i.O2 leaving
a balance Of 81, 22S SO, 1t is hoped bY
the pastor that all those who are inter
ested in the matter and want TO help on
the balance will report at his residence or
af the church
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
RoardIng schooI nnr. ed

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
FAIRvILLE, Pa, Oct. 30.-The Sharp
less Boarding School in this town, which
is near the Delaware line, was burned
early this morning II WAS a frame
structure owned by Harvey Sharpless.
The cause Of the fire is unknown, The
loss is estimated at So, 500, upon which
there Is some insurance.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

Edward F. James was rendered q
farewell reception at his home on Thurs.
day night by DUPONT Post No q G. A.
R. Mr.. James viii leave for New Haven,
Conn, the coming week. where he will
assume control of the business depart
ment Of the Palladium, newspaper at
that city. Harry Allaway, a former
Delaw aresn, but now Of New York. has
accepted the position as editor of the
no r,a.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
Run Down and Kslled

Owen Monaghan, aged "a years, end
living at No 1907 West Seconi street,
was run over by L L. Messick's furni-
ture wagon on Thursday afternoon and
received injuries which resulted in his
death at 3 o'clock this morning. Mr.. Mona
CHAN was crossing the street IN front Of
his home, when he was knocked
down by The horse A colored nan
was driving the team at the time and IL
is said that the accident was caused by
his carelessness Dr. Fahey was the Of
tending physician Coroner Sparks will
not investigate the matter. The funeral
will probably take place on Monday.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

Every house that does a
Coat business must carry over
every season a few garments.
We placed on sale this
morning IS garments, all
we had.
If you want a school coat
for your children you will find
il to your advantage to call
early this evening.
We have AS garments for
the little ones and will sell
some Of them as low as $I.oo
each.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
win Hunt IN North CaroiIna.

George E. Kirkman will go to Ash
vile, N, g.. on a hunting trip. He will
leave Wilmington this afternoon, and
will be gone for several DAYS.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
George white,

contractor for hauling by the day OF
hour safes and pianos moved and set
with care; furniture cars at short notice T;
histing and rigging done. Office, No.
1913 French street.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
american Leather Company Charter.

Judge Grub this morning granted a
charter to the American Leather Com
pany. The object of the company is to
manufacture and sell leather. with the
principal place Of business in this city.
The capital stock of the company is
$3.50, 900, divided into 500 shares, each
of the value OF 300. SIS 900
must be paid in before business
is begun, The incorporators are: Parke
Postles, James S. Dobb, Grantley Parke
Postles of this city, and William
McCarroll aud James R. T.
McCarroll OF New York City. The
value Of the real and personal estate
shall not exceed $780, 900. The annual
election Of directors shall be held on the
second Monday in January, but the first
election shall be upon the call Of the
corporators named in the certificate
Judge Grub was confined to his room
by sickness and did not sit at the Court
House this morning Clerk of the
Orphans Court McWhorter carried the
act of incorporation out to his house, and
he granted the charter in his sick room.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

Then we have about 20
Ladies Jackets, worth from
SIS to $40 each. They will be
sold from So to 81 each,
About Is Newmarkets will
be sold at one.third of their
value. Five Ladies Wraps at
less than half price.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

Black Cheviot Refer lined
with Satin, trimmed with an
Astrakan Shawl.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
For $1,000

An Imported Cheviot Refer
with a magnificent Persian
Shawl.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31
UPHOLSTERY.

Special in this department
is a heavy fringed Chenille Cur
tain, dado top and bottom,
worth So per pair, at 50. so.
Three numbers in Irish
Point Lace, $40, SIS and $40
per pair, worth fully IS per
cent more.
Three numbers in Brussels,
SIS, $22 and $a75o. They
will hardly be with US long at
the price.
Walnut, Cherry, Ash and
Ebony Poles.
Chenille Table Covers, in
plain and fringed, at popular
prices.
LitChtenStein & Hart,
22s MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

A Black Cheviot Refer
trimmed with a beautiful Rus
sian Hare Shawl.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

We call our readers attention to the
advertisement of DR.. Miles Medical Co.,
Elkhart, Ind. DR. Miles Nervine and
New Heart Cure are having great sales
on account of the often marvellous cures
that follow the use of these remedies.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

hot lunch tonight at P. Dougherty's,
Fourth and Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1891-10-31

He Leads to the Altar Miss Rachel, the
Daughter of Worlds Fair Commissioners
Mreaav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
MP pROCTOB,S TRIP TO THE SOUTHWEST

Washington March 8 (SpecaD.-Great preparations
are being made entertain secretary Proctor on inc
occasion OF his visit next week to inspect the ChcH
amauga National Park. 1t is expected that he WIZ
leave Washington with distinguished party on Moir
day afternoon and arrive in Chattanooga on Tuesday
night Wednesday will be spent iE visiting Chch'
amauga Park. In the evening there will be public
reception at the Chamber Of Commerce. ON Thursday
Lookout Mountain Missionary Ridge and various points
of interest about the city, will be SEEM That night IL
Is expected the visitors will attend the banquet cee'
brang the manufacture of steel by the basic process
Chamber Of Commerce, consisting OF eX-Fedeial ana
OK Confederate soldiers, and Of citizens VINO were
enldicr, i'm neither army. has been appointed. a
reception committee has also been appointed from the
civ Council and other organizations. senator's Man
dcrson Iawlcy RIqckhurn Frye. sherman and Allison
and Concrc slncn Cutcheon. Cogswell, Clement, kinzy
and Grosvcnor are expected 10 accompany the sec
rotary At'r this visit 1t Is understood ulat the SCI
reiary viii make a tour In the Southwest and visit
the Drinc!D4 posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

elusive copyright if he publishes in England ne
advantage to the publisher was that he could
secure the exclusive right to publish any we'll
known authors works. Formerly, Whatever
agreement he might make, he would have to face
the competition of three or four publishers bring
ING out editions of the same writer. lie did not
believe that there would be any increase in the
price of books under the law. There might
he q reduction. 1t is to IA publishers interest
TO sell as many books as he can, and ne can only
reach large sale through moderate prices. with
exclusive rights secured, he could publish a DOCK
at a lower price because he would have absolute
control of the sale, and the increase In numbers
Of the sale would Justify the lower price. The
control of the prices of the sale of the WORKS
of modern writers is found continually in the
CHEAP editions of standard writer's, whose works
are not protected by the copyright law. 30 long
as the public can obtain the best standard writers
in volumes sold at ten cents each, it Will be I'm
possible to put upon the market works Of new
writer's at high prices. Senator Platt thought
that there would be no additional legislation
upoA the subject for some time The present Ia"
had come to stay, unless, he has written 10
one of the great publishers of New-lork, there
should be some combination or trust made up De-
tween leading publishers. Such combination
he thought, was impossible But an attempt In
that direction would have tendency to make
the present legislation unpopular and might put
it in danger of future repeal.
T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
SHE FiIyrED WHEN on 4 HIGH NOTE.

The conccrt, at the orchid show in Madison square
Garden Yesterday were well attended. In spite OF inc
damn and threatening weather the people came III large
numbers. and. judged by the applause ana 'e numerous
cncorc they thoroughly enjoyed the music An mcuehU
b,pu.ned I'm the afternoon that sent thrill through te
Great crowd Miss Linda Metz was singing She STOOD
AZ the top Il the nisht Il stairs In the Italian
and,cape scene and all about her were great masses OF
foliage and crecilug vines. When she was on an I'M
suolIv HIGH note almost 40 tho end OF the song she
tainted and had il for the timely assistance OF
those about hpr she would have fallen to the moor.
The -uddcnnc,s with which she was overcome shocked
her audience Several physicians came forward to assist
her but nv the time they reached her she had recovered
The first question She asked when reason returned was
"Dld finish my soucr' Miss Nets friends say that
she f.. not in the habit being overcome in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
HOW SHE BECAME POPULAR.

From Tie Philadelphia Press.
"Yon know Mis-, --. who lives on seventeenth'st =
,.lfej , maiden with short, curly. blonde hair of a
Corn,nlon with rogush brown eyes the two eN-
ha,,cd confidence, i'm the corna of Fifteenth-st car
.Silghtlv~ replied she of the brown eyes.
DO Won know how she became 30 popular Ill socl-
ETY. ," pursued She with the short hair.
" Haven't ia" least idea" . 100
well Won know she was AZ the seaShOfe laSt sum,
mcr She had the cool luck To become acquainted
,yth a newspaper reporter. and he noat"d her IN the
SWIM When ANYTHING took place her name Wa
foremost among those who participated Every BODY
saw IT, and she has become the go" -
And doe, the news papcr reporter continue III ncT
Good Craces ~ inherently inquired tile Nowneyed
Horrors No. you silly goose, She has no further
use for him. .., ,,, o,ron
Sow do Won know" continued She with the
hort hair that have resolved 10 become acquainted
u,ith snme newspaper reporter when go TO the sea
hore ne yt SIMMER and then these two girls barely
i'm their teens fell TO chewing gum III manner that
would have made the face OF monkey acne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
THE FOOD AND HEALTH EXHIBIT RElpY.

The Food and Health Exposition given under tie
ausplcc, Of the Ncw-York Retail Groccrs' Union will
be opened at the LenoX Lyccum at = O'Clock this
evening. Chauncey VI. Dcpcw will deliver the open
ing address 10 large number Of invited guests.
For more than week, the carpenters and decorators
have been bnsy In preparing the building for the
exhibition. y. b. De Ficce. the director general Of
the exhibition, has been untrng in his efforts 10
insure its success. lie is convinced that many
thousands Of dollars Will be- raised By the exposition.
which is u last until March IS The proceeds TO
be devoted TO the building or hall In this city for the
Retail Gr0cers' Union. The decorations of the
Lyccum will be elaborate. Mr. Dc Freee, as an in
PRODUCTION to the exhibition, gave Chinese luncheon
T. members Of the press IN the " Pekin department
Chinese cook and were eaten with the aid OF chop
sticks. Mr. De Frcce showed 50 much grace In
handling te Chinese substitutes for knife and fork
that tie newspaper men were filled with envy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
Po.ton.ce Notice.

tShould be read daily by all Interested, as changes
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially adj
dressed for dispatch By any paftlcuaF steamer sAgep
mcrca documents, letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the ending March II will close
Cprompty in all cases. at thi, oi, lee a. follows T.
Hoag6, from New-orans p. m; for Belize pg2rta
Corte1 and Guatemala. per > saltwater from News
@ 10 9Da for states pSsr mus: be per directed
rsSs' e e S5s1S
f'sSif s@'%SS; 'S
Countries Via southampton be directed Lahn'
q an.msD e tsF H' s be- S de Rs
10 m Complementary II a. M FOR Central An SuiS
P p"s S9u G .s directed
a e,r! p mus. FOR be- S aS per per at '
fMu RsDhY-Xt (sappIc@cntry 80 p ny
for Bermuda per I,daa az ? M cS sna pey
!; san!i1sS; at p; IN. Tor T'USlllc. per $
FRIDAY p. for Jamaiea and GreytoWn, psrs, j
TcT % f S 1G aS Sr Polo eo d '
sncato5 Tower at B. for BIueieids per 4: Fam:
"a hS s 81 Ss Bran aha ana s c va r.
Thomas for Barbsao and nG9d and pSmsaIe via Bar
o SlST' waSad nnds m"sp be- Girled per FnSne
az 80 M for ce SLen it2g g Spa roI
a. NJ for Ireland per seryia VIA Queenstown deers
Ga S't at 10 a. for Norway direct per : Norge
a. M.
EUROPE per Ems, via southampton and Bremen 0cters
and Turkey, be- directed per Ems'); at 30
Netherlands direct, per otGam Via ROTTERDAM
0eters be directed per Obdam'); at a. for
direct per Ehlo Ia via Glasgow letters must
IL 80 a. M for Fortune Island and jamaica also Jae1nel
and AUX Cages. Hayti per =. :: Alene at p. for
Iampeche Chapas Iabasco and Yuoatan, per
letters for 1umrico and Tuxpam direct Other
Mexican states via Vera Cruz must be directed per Yucca
tan at D. m. Para and Ceara, per Maianhense
80 N. for ST. rierre'Miquelon, per steamer from
sUNDAy-At3 p for TruxillO per 5 J. oter. Jr..
New-Olleans.
Mails for China and Japan. per City OF Pekins
from San Francisco close here daily up TO March ~
" q $50 D. NJ. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per
March is at 80 m Malls for the Society Islands,
daily u to March -25. at 80 y. Mails for Australia
New-Zealand. Hawaiian. Fiji and Samoa Islands
Mariposa rom san Francisco, close here daily up
March '2s at $50 p N Gr on arrival at NesYCrk
Mails Tor Newfoundland by Ia TO Halifax and thence
Mails for Mquelon, by rail 20 Boston. and thence by
steamer. close at this Office daily at 80 Mails
sailing Mondays. Thursdays ard SATURDAYS close
this oftce daily 80 m. Mails for Mexico. over.
land unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
co,e az this office daily at 90 a. m.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded TO San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing is arranged the
San Francisco Mails from the Eas; arriving time at
Francisco the day OF sailing OF slelmers dts
patched thence the day. Registered mail closes q
o 100 d. IN. previous day. -
WV - CORNELIUS VAN CoTT Postmaster.
Postonlee New-York. y. Y. March .. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
SLEEPING UNDER THE SNOW
From Leisure Hour.

From Leisure Hour
The case Of Mrs. Elizabeth WoodcocR. VINO survNeu
long burial undcr snow, may be- known 10 many
readers, This forty two years OF age. Of
Impington. village three miles north OF tamprluge
nS hc. way I'm returning homo from market Satur
dov evening February =, 1899, and was buried sever
feet deep in the snow In this state she continues
alive Oh sunday, February TO- She retained the fui
posscs,on Of her all the while she was lnutcd
She died July -. 1899. a., -. -
4 somewhat similar case occurred IN the snowstOrn
NJ November 1880. \ mlddlcaged woman, named
Alice Jane Lowe, belonging to Wlgan, was admitted
into Spaldug WOrkhouse In very weak STATE ha'ihs
been found by the relieving officer sleeping our III me
snow I'm the Lincolnshire FcnS, near spalding she
was mt to bed. and then stated that she nag sIePt
ou for five week, continuously, Including WITHIN inc
I".t few DAYS the scverst weather of the year, when
the snow covered the ground to the depth OF netuy
A foot The poor WOman's hair was In such hlatteu
aie that II mad 10 Ike all cut of. She stated that she
had rampnd from Lancashire. where she had iornery
been i'm domestic service and at the time she was FOUND
In The snow she appcarcd to have lost her way The
workhousc officials consider it most renarRabie ulat
the woman survived the exposure and cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
DIED..

,IIrN-On Friday, March o. Elizabeth X. Boyer. widow
~ lanes Allen. IN the S7th year Of her age. -
Tnera services from the residence 81 her Joh
~ Dow SO West ,lst-st, Tuesday March TO- at IL
Intermcnt at the convenience Of the family.
RATHGATF-At Central Morrisania n. " sunday.
March T. 1891, Margaret \. Bathgate, sister OF Dr.
James Bathgat. -, ,,., . ..,,
Re nTVe~ and friends ~ the family are Invited 30 attend
ave conner Of l7lst-st, Wednesday March II, at
30 p. -
BkKRY-At Woodbridge, n j.. Thursday, March 8, VIII.
lam H. Berry, in the SBth year Of his age.
Funeral services his late residence Woodbridge, n. j.,
on Monday March o. at D. N. Trains leave Cortlandt'
aud Desbfoises sts. Il 80.