davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
NEW JERSEY AT THE FAlR.
The Site for Her building Selected b
Her CommlssIonera

The Site for Her building Selected by
Her Comm issioners.
TRENTON, Nov. 23.-The site for the New
Jersey building at the Chicago fair has
been selected by Governor Albeit. Gen
eral w. j. Sewell and Assemblyman
Thomas Smith, Of the national commits
sion, and their state aides.
The delegation was met at Chicago by
Colonel Davis, director general Of the fair.
and in his company they visited the
ground allotted TO the states 1t Is ada
cent to the ground upon which the United
States building will stand. In its rear will
be the buildings to contain the Massa
chusetts and Rhode Island exhibits Gov.
ernor Albeit said:
1T is our object to make it distinctive
~ New Jersey building. II is proposed 70
set it up here and so build il that it can be
taken apart shipped TO Chicago and there
set up on the spot we have chosen. Moth
ing will be in it, 30 far as is possible. that
was not made in New Jersey, and we
think we can have it built distlnctively OF
New Jersey products and manufactures
and by New Jersey workmen.
After the fair il is proposed to take il
apart, bring it back TO this state and nut
It up at Sea Girt, or some equally public
place, where it can be examined by our
people. we found the fair much further
advanced than we expected" continued
the governor "The skeletons Of many
buildings were complete and some were
rooted in. We found acres upon acres OF
flooring ready to be placed in the large
buildings, and many Of the buildings pro
jected are on an enormous scale. We also
ascertained that Edison would be allowed
all the space he would need in the electric
building for the display OF his wonderful
inventions and in all probability his dis
play would be worth 100000. regret that
the fair was not located in New York, but
as congress has decided otherwise. l think
every state should do all in its power 10
make it a grand success.n
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
o'Brien Wants Unity.

DUBLIN, Nov 23-John Dillon and Mr.
O'Brien addressed a large audience Sun
day at Mitchelstown. Dillon declared
that 400 eyicted families were still de-
pendent upon the contributions OF the
friends Of the Irish cause for support this
winter, and they were shut out from the
benefit Of the Paris fund by the shameless
treaty which John Redmond had entered
into. O'Brien declared that those who
were honest among the opponents Of the
federation were longing for unity in the
common CAUSE
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
NO aeTRAcTloN FROM BRIGGS. y
The Presbyterian Divine Stands by Car
dinal Newman's Teachings.

The Presbyterian Divine Stands by Car
dinal Newman's Teachings.
BROOKLYN, Nov. % Rev. DIR. Charles
A. Briggs lectured at the Church Of the
Covenant last night on "The Bible and
the Church as Fountains Of Divine Au-
thority."
Speaking Of Newman, DR. Briggs said:
The late Cardinal Newman was the rep
resentative churchman OF our day -
man Of high culture, Of deep insight in
the things Of God, sanity man If there
ever was such. II it be heresy TO take
such man at his word and say that he
found divine certainty through the church,
1 glory Ia such heresy. / would rather
follow him into the presence Of my maker
than risk the companionship OF those nm
charitable men who would exclude him
from the kingdom Of God.
"The church is plainly great fountain
Of divine authority, and those who deny
this take away from the Presbyterian
church the only ground for its existence
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
4 chanee ror MerIcn . Arolnrlrn.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. % 3-GeneraI
Stanley has received a report from Cap
Tain John g. Bourke, OF the Third cavalry.
stationed at Fort Ringgold, who was re-
Gently arrested near Guerrero, Mex, by
Mexican officers and held nearly two days.
Bourke recites the indignities to which he
was exposed by the Mexican officers and
pronounces the affair an outrage. General
Stanley will refer the report to the proper
authorities at Washington.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23

PARIS, Nov. % The miners have re-
fused the proposition OF the government
that three mining engineers nominated by
the state should arbitrate upon the issues
between the striking miners and their en-
ployers. The miners insisted on nominal
ing the arbitrators themselves, and chose
five miners for that duty. This one sided
will be rejected by the mine
owners
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
EIrhtesn Mon nnnorted r.nat.

GLEN HAVEN. Mich, Nov. 23-The tug
Temple Emory, towing two scows owned
by Mann Brothers, Of Two Rivers, across
the lake, was forced to let 60 Of the scows
during a terrible gale and run to the isl
and. Each boat had crew Of nine men
on il, which the tug was unable to get of.
and it is feared that all are lost.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
4 Boy ralallr shoot. nlm.elt.

LANCASTER, Pa. Nov 2S.-John Bow
man, aged twelve years. accidentally shot
himself in the abdomen Suday afternoon
infiicting a fatal wound Bowman. with
a number Of other boys, was shooting at
mark with revolver.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
cRlsp sTocK IS aooMINe.
The Georgia Man Said TO he Quite Sure
Of the speakership.

OF the Apehkcrahtp.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Crisp and Mills,
the two leading candidates for speaker,
are here Crisp stock has taken another
big jump upward in consequences OF the
New York visit. The Crisp men are conf
dent that their man is now a sure winner.
They do not seem TO have doubt that he
will be elected on the first ballot. He has
pledged to him, they say, l07 votes that
can be counted on. Mr.. Crisp's friends
Indignantly deny that there has been any
thing like deal in his interest in New
York. They say that Tammany as an or
ganization is for him. The Tammany con-
gressmen are for him, but so are most OF
the Democratic congressman from the
state outside Of New York city.
Mr.. Mills supporters, however, are not
discouraged. They still stick to it that
their man will show up at the caucus with
enough votes to elect him. All the other
candidates, Mcmillan, Springer and By
num- are still in the race, and there seems
no reason TO doubt that the two former at
least will stay in to the end
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
70 contest Hawlav,. will

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov 23.-It is prob
able that there will be contest over the
will of Mayor Monson Hawley, of this
city, who was president Of the Bridgeport
Savings bank. by his sons widow, who
was Jennie Chamberlain, and Ia the pro-
prietress OF rather well known resort in
Hamden.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
cARLE eREWTlEs.

A new ministry has been formed in
Spain under the leadership as before, OF
Senior Canovas del Castillo
Fonseca has issued another proclama-
lion appointing Feo. 29 next as the day
for holding general elections in Brazil and
summons congress to assemble on May
Judge of Crimes Foster has concluded
ais examination at Valparaiso, Chill, OF
he Baltimore outrage The result will
probably be known some time this week
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
Restaurateur Taylor Assigns.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. S-The assign.
ment is announced Of John S Taylor, the
largest restaurateur and baker in this por-
tion Of New Jersey. The liabilities will
run up into the thousands. Taylor is in
debted to Croft, Trilley a Co.. the most
abouts, to the extent Of $780, and to
other firms in proportionate amounts.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
AN UNSTABLE CRUISER.
The Philadelphia in Danger of
Topping Over.
WATER BALLAST KEEPS HER ERECT.

Naval Expert MInaonye Says That s275,-
600 should BE Spent on Her at once.
or She May DO Grievous Injury when
Her Big Cans Are Fired.
NEW York, Nov 9s-The Times claims
that the cruiser Philadelphia is only kept
from turning bottom side up by carrying
oil the water she can hold in her double
bottom space, and that, furthermore, the
entrance Of shot in the vicinity Of the
water line will cause her to list to such an
extent as TO preclude the service Of the
battery, II indeed it does not cause her to
turn completely over.
The Times says Naval Constructor w
L. Mintonye has made a calculation show
ing that at least se75,OOo would be neces-
sary for repairs on the Philadelphia to se-
cure alone the one feature OF stability.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
enAL rsrArn.

DOR SALE.
A. Nos f0l to 6N Harrison street.
Nos. Sw and sos Van Buren street.
Nos. t0l and coz Van Buren street.
Nos. la3 ana 2l9 Pleasant street
Nos. lSl I, 1915 and 1917 Lancaster avenue.
Dwelling and store. Thirteenth and French.
II none OF the above suit. come get list.
JOHN MULyENA,
9i5 Market Street.
Office open every evening.
EOR RENT; THE THIRD STORY ROO 4.
II No 4l9t9 Market street, 18xTO. well
lighted, entrance both on Market and Shipley
streets. JAMES MONAGHAN, No. 4i9 Mar.
ket street.
TOR RENT = HOUSE NO. $40 ORANGE
= street.JoHN FULLMER, 2l0W. Nirth st.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
The Mnhmap ceIsbr.t.d Al.o.

NORTH HAVEN, Conn, Nov. ga North
Haven milkman had lots Of sport with a
crowd Of students last night who had been
celebrating the football victory and
hitched the countryman's horse by the
tail The milkman stood it for about one
minute and then literally wiped up the
street with the students
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
France and Russia as Au,e..

BRUSSELS, Nov. 23.-The independence
Beige states that DE Giers, De Freycinet
and Ribot, at their meeting in the Russian
embassy at Paris on Saturday, discussed
the terms OF the execution of treaty be-
tween Russia and France. The treaty will
cover the cooperation Of the
French and Russian fleets in the Mediter-
ranean ia the event of war
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
want TAriG on Long staple Cotton.

Want ThrlH on Long Staple Cotton.
CHARLESTON, Nov. % The planters OF
sea Island cotton In this state have organ
lzed the Sea Island Protective union, with
II. A. Fowles as president, the object be-
ing to secure the passage by congress OF a
tariff on long staple cotton. Similar
unions will be organized in Georgia and
Florida
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
The Ravages OF Ipasen.n

HAMBURG, Nov. % Great dismay exists
IN this city over the spread Of influenza,
which is fatal in many instances The
number of deaths in the past week was
$50 above the average. and there is no
present sign Of an abatement Of the epi-
iemic
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
Doctors as oracl.sman.

NORRIS, Ills, Nov. %. Doctors McAdam
and Boyes, who were caught in an attempt
10 blow open the vault Of the National
bank at Gardner, are still in Jail here.
McAdam's arm is broken near the elbow,
where the charge Of buckshot from the
detective struck il.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
A Reward for tbe Tnc.n,,.-,.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Nov. 2a.-The board
Of trustees Of Homer offers $500 reward for
the apprehension Of the perpetrators Of
the recent incendiary fires at that place
The streets and suburbs are paroled from
darkness until daylight by members Of
the recently organized vigilance com.
mittee
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
An Imitator or Rube burrows Hanged.

An Imitator OF Rube burrows Hanged-
SAVANNAH, Nov. % William Blash,
solored, was hanged at Mount Vernon for
numbering II. 4. Bone on Oct. 25. Blash
said Bone was shot as he was running
from his house, which Blash had'entered
Tor the purpose Of robbery Blash had
read Bube Burrows literature and decided
to become highwayman.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
DR.. Puirord saw .nlaolma,l :,

ANsos1A, Conn, Nov. 23.-The arrest Of
DR.. w. II. Pulford on charge of NAL
practice on Luola Wood. young colored
girl, has caused a sensation here DR..
Pulford says the case Is blackmailing
scheme.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
Hirb Jnmper Roseberrv KlII.d.

CHICAGO. Ills. Nov. 2S.--Whiie Rose
berry, the famous jumper Of the equine
world, was trying to break his record Of
2 #. Il in. at the Fat Stock show Saturday
night, he fell. receiving injuries from
which he died The horse was valued at
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
-Four chiIdran nurnsd.

SAVANNAH, Nov. o. The house OF David
Cooper, on j. H. Mercer's place, six miles
below Sylvania, was burned, and his four
children perlshed in the flames.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
FOR SALE

The stock, good viii and fixtures of the
wholesale liquor store with saloon adjoining
at Nos. 201 and 200 West Frcnt street. This is
one of the largest, oldest. and best business
places in the state. The properties Nos 207,
2Os and I'll West Front street will he rented
OF sold on reasonable terms, as the owner
wishes to retire from business. Apply to
PHILIP G. PLTJNKETT,
No. 207 West Front street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
RUsTNEss oPPoRTuNI rTEs.


EOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL ksTATE.-The we'll known sPrac-
tieal Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywins
hundred, is offered for sale, or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed Tor one
hundred years. the only road house on the
philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter; has splendid bar and hotel trade JOHN
ton. Del
Evening journal., 1891-11-23

y Seventh ana ShlpIey stfeets.
FIRST & ALLM0N.
DRlNTERS- STEAM FIXTURES, CON-
A plete VITA cones. hangers, ETC., suita BILE
for quarto or eiyhth-medium pressss. Also a
lot OF betting. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
Office
DRINTERS.- FOR SALE. FOUR LARGE
Imposing Stones. Apply at this ofilce.
DIANO = SEVEN AND ONE-THIRD
OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; In good order; easy payments to
gWCu purchaser. Address, PIANO, Evening
journal office.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23

nj ESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER 81 Co.
1Q1 wish 10 correspond at once with a com
petent book salesman. one who has sold ency-
clopedi6s, histOfies or books of the highest
quality preferred. To the right party an
opportunity Is offered to establish and control
he sale of the Library OF American Litera-
tlre in a field yet anoccupied. Address, II.
AZ. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York City
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WANTED. BOARD gRS, PLEASANT
" rooms and home comforts. Apply No
412 King street.
WANTED BOARDRRS PLEASANT
~ rooms, gas, blth, house heated all through.
Good locality. $40 West Ninth street.
EOR RENT-PLEASANp SECOND AND
u third story front and unfurnished third
story back room, for rent, CT with board. No.
30l West Eighth street.
DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD.
~ l07 East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
LOST AID FouND.

--------.--7----NS1--0---~--
II OST - A SCOTCH TERRIER. THE
II fnder W II he rewarded by returning IL
to JOHN MCHUGH'S HOTEL. Eighth and
Church s reefs.
GTOLEN.-ON MONDAY NIGHT SOR-
~. rel horas cropped foretop, short name and
tail, about 10 hands high Suitable reward
for his return to BEAVER BARRETT, Bear
Station, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
sTruArIoNs WANTED.

TANTED-BY A DRESSM WORK
" with dresamaksr; will 90 out by day.
507 West Sixth street. l.. FARRELL.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
NO. l,O9o.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral homework at 30 West Fourth So.
A GENTS AND CANv ASsERS ATTEN-
IA tion.-We viii supply you with outfits
free. save You expressage, postage and an
outlay of capital Half hundred articles to
select from. Permanent work for respon4ibl
men and women. See US. Wolfe, Eighth
and Market.
VxTANTED. = AGENTS ON THE NAN
wv haitian Life Insurance GompRny's new
monthly plan. Small amounts taken.
Policy-nolder has the same cash value in pro
portion as our $50, 900 policies. Benefits Inn
mediate No lapses on The agent. Agents paid
every week In full. No bonds requ irt d; but
intelligence. honesty and sobriety demanded.
cali O'Clock a. IN. 604 darket street.
GEORGE W. KREER,
General Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
ron SAFE.

OUR LARGE CARRIAGE FACTORY AT
" Seventh and Shipley streets.
FIRST & AIIMON.
Evening journal., 1891-11-23
The lIeeord of the BrIage.

Since May, 1885. six men have jumped
from the bridge. Professor Odlum, the
first, killed himself Brodie was the next.
After him was Larry Donovan A painter
fell from the bridge and was injured so
badly that he died. A German named
Poach jumped successfully, and some
time afterward shot himself A lovesick
Staten Island youth got six months Tor
jumping. and McCarey lost his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-21
THREE OF A KIND.

Hard Luck Still Pursuing the New
3s7s.x York & New England Road.
About 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the first section of train "a, New
England road, east bound, stopped at
the Meriden junction to leave two cars.
The second section of the train stopped
behind it and then sent out f1agman
to warn following trains. But train 6S
was following too near to stop in time.
1t ran into the second section, wrecked
the caboose, smashed car loaded with
corn and ditched another. Engineer
Leavy of train So jumped and sprained
his arm and cut his face. No one else
was injured. The engine was consider
ably damaged. At $40 yesterday
morning the siding was cleared so that
trains could pass.
At just about the time of the crash
here slight accident occurred at Sandy
Hook, about six miles east of Hawley-
vile. All but the caboose of one
freight train had gone on a siding,
when a following freight train came
along the main track. Engineer
Schafer IF the latter train jumped and
broke his arm while his engine was con-
s1derably bruised by smashing the
caboose of the train ahead. There was
no other damage.
Between and 6 o'clock Saturday
morning the second section of freight
train ran into the rear of the first Sec
ton at Stormville, station four miles
east of Hope yell Junction, near the
Hudson river. Two cars were sent
down an embankment and passenger
trains delayed about two hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-21
TIMELY TOPICS,

Miller & Peck announce that for this
week only the price of furs at their store
has been reduced just one-half.
Two three room tenements for rent on
Spring street.
A Catholic man of fair education can
secure position. Apply James Brennan,
2G East Main, room 4.
Free presents at Phelan's Tea store to-
day.
F. B. Field tells of nice line of goods
which he has secured for the holiday
trade. When shopping drop into his
store.
Conlon Brothers announce grand clear
ing out sale. Prices are cut square in
two and many rare bargains are offered.
A silk umbrella will be very accepta-
BILE present. J. B. Mullings has them in
all styles and prices.
Mrs Owen Thompson has a good store
to rent in her block on Baldwin street.
Chase leads the way in holiday goods
Call at his store.
James E. Roe has large assortment OF
pipes and musical instruments as well al
other suitable articles for holiday presents
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-21
Reid 4 Hughes
PICTURES.

"Besides being a source of pleasure, Art
is frequently spoken of as having,an elevat-
ing and refining influence on the mind,
and for which reason it is considered
proper object of public encouragement in
civilized communities.
Mezzotypes, size AXIS in Ash frame, at
Mezzotypea, size 96x3O, in Ash frame, at
$1.79.
Mezzotypes, size 26 x30, in White and Gilt
and White and Silver frames, at 81. 80.
Game Panels, size 20x32, in Oak frames, at
1920.
Autotypes, size 30x3G, in White and Gilt
frames, at 1929.
Photographers, size 14x16, with Standard,
at $1.33.
Water Colors, size 14x1S, in white and
Gilt frames, at 81 80 and $1.S9.
Pastel Panels, size 1926, in Silver and
Gilt Frames, at $1.9S.
Pastel Panels, size 1Ox29, in White and
Gilt Frames, at SLIP.
Pastels, size 32x26, in White and Gilt
Frames, at 1919.
A fine line of Etchings, remarque proofs
at 1878 and upward.
A line of Novelties in hand painted Glass
Squares, size 12X12, in White ant
Gilt and Ivory Frames.
Pastel Panels in Louis XIV Frames, from
&s@ 50. SO upward. "'
Easeis 47c, soc, SOC, 81 AS and $1.98.
Mirrors, large and small.
Photo Frames in large variety.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-21

The East Deadham MASS. man ia cob
Ziegler, who has had the hiccoughs over
a week, was cured by large raw oni on
and bottle of old stock ale eaten and
drank together.
John A. Hassan, a New York letter
carrier, charged with being intoxicated
while in uniform, and with detention oil
mail on December 1, has been held by
the Grand Jury.
j. E. Henry & Sons, extensive lum Der
operators of Concord, N. H, have been
indicted for importing French Canadian
help under contract, in violation of the
laws of Congress.
Governor Thayer of Nebraska issued
an appeal to the people of Nebraska,
calling for contributions for corn suffi-
Gent to make a train load to be sent to
needy peasants in Russia.
Four carloads of negroes came int
Oklahoma Saturday on the Rock Island
Railroad from Memphis, Tenn. Half oil
them, being about twenty families OF
about eighty persons, stopped in King.
asher, and the others went to Ell Reno.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-21
DELAY In The MAILS.
Very Often Carelessness on the Part OF
the Sender is the Cause.


the Sender is the Cause.
The holiday rush at the post-office is
well under way, and from now until
after Christmas the clerks will be driven
at their highest speed. At this season
delays are very apt to occur, but by the
exercise of little care on the part of
senders matters may be facilitated.
In preparing packages for the mails
always use strong paper for the outside
wrapper, make the package firm so it
will not crush easily, tie firmly with
strong Irvine and in manner so that it
will not slip off the ends of the package.
Often packages are so loosely tied that
wrappers having the address become
separated from their contents and SO
fail to reach their destination. 1t is al
ways adv isable to place the name and
address of sender on the upper left hand
corner, so that the package may be re-
turned in case the address cannot be
found.
Write the name and address of the
person to whom the package is sent in a
plain hand. Wrap packages so that their
contents can be inspected if required.
All firmly closed or sealed packages are
subject to payment of letter postage.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-21
CONFIRMATION ADMINISTERED.
Nearly Five Hundred Children Made
Happy Yesterday.

Happy Yesterday.
The Right Rev Bishop Mcmahon ad-
ministered the sacrament of confirma-
ton to nearly 500 children in this city
yesterday. In the Immaculate Con-
ception church a class of $50 were con-
firmed at the o'clock mass. The
bishop was assisted by the priests of the
parish and the Rev Father Downey of
Danbury. The ceremonies concluded
with a short address to the children, by
Bishop Mcmahon.
The sponsors were Michael Sullivan
and Miss Nora McElligott.
In the afternoon at o'clock the sac
rament of confirmation was admins
tered to class of 300 boys and girls in
st Patrick's church. The exercises
opened with grand vespers and con
cIuded with the benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. Right Rev Bishop
Mcmahon was assisted by the pastor, Rev
Father Duggan, his assistant, Father
Brown, Father Rodden of Bristol, Father
Downey CT Danbury, Father Pagan of
Naugatuck and Fathers Mulcahy,
O'Donnell and Murphy of this city. The
church was crowded to the doors. AT
| the conclusion of the exercises Bishop
Mcmahon delivered an address in which
he complimented the pastor and people
upon the good work that has been done
in st Patrick parish. He spoke of the
need of new parsonage and encouraged
the people to persevere in the good work
to a final grand success. He urged the
children to attend Sunday school and
the Saturday instructions and spoke a
few words upon the duties of parents to
chill lren.
The sponsors were Martin Scully and
Miss Katie Derwin.