davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

VEN many SORT Of odd trifes shaped
snd colored Ike autumn leaves
do MOI mean 10 trouble you with
more than one moro dress, and I find it
hard to decide whether that shall be
the maise-colored muslin printed with
cherries-an eccentric gown worn by .
wonderfully pretty and vivacious bru-
Meteor the pale gray muslin lowered
with stalks Of g'adioluA This was
worn by very tall. very slender and
very pale woman. and the effect Of tho
splashes Of vivid red and orange color
was pronounced but not unpleasant I
had . curious notion that IL was toned
down for every beholder by the quietude
of the woman. who leaned back against
the dark furs that covered her settee
and watched the dancers without SEEM
ing 20 see them. unconscious, 20 lar a.
anybody could determine. Of their
movemensa. of her surroundings and Of
the glAdiolns spikes against the pale
gray.
DO you care for autumn lcaves7 Up
~ Onseora. I'm tho Cstskilla, where The
Bear and The Fox Is still kept open,
and Mrs Cadence Wheeler and her fell
low artists and literary folk will re-
main until quite cold weather. a most
homelixe sittine-room in one Of the cot
ssg-s has been gloritied this week by
the 6rss OF the maple branches that
have turned yellow and the first OF tho
oak leaves that have turned red and
bronse. Each leaf has been pressed
and spread oprn and setached with .
little gine 70 the pale eresmy brown
van, making . friezs that n s4low
wfsA color, and seemed the one thing
that was needed 20 completes the effect
Of the open fireplace. the deep window
sesxs snd the darh oak 6eish Of wood
work and furniture. Tie leaves. the
artists say, WIN last sven through tho
wsnser seA win not lass life or solr or
turn duh
But meant 10 sefl you what We are
90 wear Many cf thc sssumn dress
goods sr. very rough in texture. They
show stripes and checks sad bic. start
linz pass~rns There h cloth that is
called hail end Storm Too do not
wonder 80 nuch as The title when you
s.e shas The ssrlpes. which take slant
tus airectssn - il bis~n BY windL ere
e~utrfvea - represent alternating
snow fakes and rain. IL so>s nos seem
~ me that personally shouia ease 10
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
Dress Goods Department.

u HE SHALL offer in one division beautiful selec-
Wv These in plain cording also in "serpantine,"
ocean wave and ''poka spot" patterns of the cord
Jugs In another special division shall offer our ine
fair week One lot Ladies Cloth FlanneIs at 9c worth
5Oc, "a inches wide 81 inch fine Tricots &c., usual
price 75c One immense line of fine Camels Hair Suit
ings fine French Surah Serges Henriettas and beau
tiful selection of Cames Hair Plads highly fashion
able Fabrics all at Soc per yard. We Offer in one lot
magnificent line of the French Broadcoths $500
quality for this week at $l25 yer yard special Of
fering of Domestic Plaid Dress Goods and plain Wool
Goods, for fair week, at 25c. per yard.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
Black Dress Goods.

We offer for this week immense unbroken line
Of choice Black Dress Goods for fall wear. Jaouards
Camels Hair Polka Spots Bedford Cordugs Bedford Cor
ding In serpentne and ocean effects, Henrettas
Eroadeloshs Ladies' Cloths, Silk Warped Fabrics Brill
antnes and an immense line of cashmeres at special
prices for Fair week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

Some sre brsvs 60 day and eowards
another. - great captains have often
soid from shSir swn sxperienos and oh.
oervstfou-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
OUR Fair.

N~WO WEEKS since VIC had our usual Fall Opening.
liz Our exhibition of new goods was pnqualiiedy
" great success and met with the usual apprecia
ton accorded special exhibits and great sales yet
many people had not returned from their out
ngs and missed the display, which decidedly the
greatest have made. Since this time we have
received immense lines of goods. notably large
quantities of the new Bedford Cordrgs large spec
ia importation of select French Suit Patterns and
large stock of Cioaks and fine Millinery. For this
week we will give BOSTON STORE DRY GOODS
FAIR" We shall make display of Fashions, Novel
ties and Fashions Fances throughout great estab
lishment that will be perfect fair in itself With this
grand display we shall offer great list Of magnificent
bargains from every department. ia
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

n men knsw - nssA ef shsmsslvn a
they usuaily.ds of their nssShbor, shsy
wsalA hardly aArs 70 speak to thsu-
sasvsA
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13

"There's nothing 70 do here" said
Hicks, 1T the seashore.
sNothins bat guesAn." said The hotel
ropristox.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-13
CAaks. CAaks.

FAIR WEEK-Coats of Cordine Cloths in 6ne fur trim
mngs. Costs Of real camels Hair satin lined choice fur
collars Beaver Coats applique collars plain tailor or
fur faced. magnificent of high novelty
Coats in fancy cloths and real s At special prices this
week. We offer 60 Newmarkets, carried from last
year. they sold from $3.50 $1,000 EACH We place
them counter end Of cloak roomSr zx
each. They fashionable, butC)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
IS PARNELL MARRIED7
A RUMOR THAT HE HAS Welded An
OTHER THAN MRS. G'SHEA.

His Friends are Not Communicative but Say
That the Mystery Will Shortly BE Cleared
Up-Captain O'Shea Hints That the
Divorce Case May Be Reopened.
LONDON, April GA sensation was
caused In the lobby of the House of Com
nous this evening by rumor that Mr..
Parnell has been privately married since
the O'Shea divorce proceedings. Accord
ing to this rumor, the lady whom Mr.. Parnell
married is not Mrs. O'Shea.
Several ParnelIites in the House of Com
mons were interviewed on the subject tonight.
but they refused to say more than that the
mystery" of their leaders inner life, often
referred to recently will shortly be explained,
and will clear Mr.. Parnelrs character.
Captain O'Shea, in letter acknowledging
the receipt of an apology of Rev. Father Fur
long. who had, during the course of a political
address, enormously stated that the household
expenses of the O'Shea family were paid by
Mr. Parnell, says that Mrs. Wood, the aunt of
Mrs. O'Shea, allowed her $4,000 annually for
such expenses.
Captain O'Shea in conclusion also hints that
the O'Shea-Parnell divorce case will probably
be reopened. and that should this be done, fur
ther revelations damaging to Mr.. Parnell will
be nj ade
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
FOOLED WITH THE STATUTES.

MRS. MARY HALL, of South Fourth street,
clothing she borrowed from Mrs. Catherine
Lynn and assauting that lady with a broom
suck when she went after her property.
W. CAvEY and Edward Kearns got into
dispute on Fourth avenue last night, and
Cavey hit Kearns on the head with a hammer
Officer Conroy arrested Cavey and sent Kearns
to the Homeopathic Hospital
SECRET SERVICE OFFICER MCSwEENEY
returned from McKeesport last night with
John A. Mosgrove and George Smith, charged
with raising the denominations of bills.
GRAFTON AND TIMOTHY O'BRIEN, two
small boys were picked up on Butler street last
night They had come from Butler to see
prize fight, and lost their way.
JOHN GRoGAN is in Jail awaiting trial at
court on a charge of aggravated assault and
battery made against him by James U'Rara
before Alderman Gripp
WILLIAM BUCK is charged with threatening
to take the life OF William Woodruff with a
hatchet. Both men live on Jones avenue.
CHRIST FREUND, H. E. Barclay and Joseph
Miller were arrested by Officer Cochran on
Carson street while fighting last night.
JOHN MALoY was arrested at the Academy
OF Music for drawing revolver upon the off,
Ger who warned HIM to behave.
JAMES HUTcHINs is accused OF assaultIng
James A. Massrust during a dispute over the
ownership of some tools.
WILLIAM BUCKLE was arrested last night
for stealing . market basket at the market
house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
SPRECKELS AND THE TRUST.
AN AGREEMENT REACHED BY WHICH
THE SUGAR WAR is ENDED.

The Missouri River Is to Divide the Line of
Sales in the Furure-Production to Be
Curtailed at the Big Philadelphia
Refinery.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-The Record
says: After fight Of over three years Claus
Spreckels and the Sugar Trust have come to
an understanding by which there will be no
further competition between them. The nego-
tiations, which have been going on for some
time, now at New York and again at San Fran
cisco, were virtually concluded in this city on
Sunday. Theodore Havemeyer, of New York,
President of the Sugar Trust went through the
big refinery of Spreckels on that day,
and made careful examination of it. Mr..
Searles, of New York, Secretary of the trust,
and other gentlemen interested in it were also
in the city, and it is understood that the agree
ment reached at San Francisco last week be-
tween Claus Spreckels and j. Craig Havemeyer
was indorsed.
By this agreement Spreckels is not to sell his
sugar in that part of the country east of the
Missouri river, and the Havemeyers are not to
invade the territory west of the Missouri.
The trusts refinery in San Francisco
and that belonging to Spreckels are to alter
nate monthly and in this way it is expected the
production on the Pacific coast can be so regu-
la ed that there will be no difficulty in main
tanning prices.
When asked what effect this agreement be-
tween his father and the trust would have upon
the Philadelphia refinery, Claus Spreckels,
Jr., while admitting the combination on the
Pacific coast, said that it would not affect the
refinery here.
There has been no combination" he said.
''by which the production and the price of sugar
at our Philadelphia refinery will be regulated
according to any understanding with the
Trust The refinery will remain indepen-
dent"
Recent events have put Claus spreckels in a
" ha n n nn
Trust. He has secured the greater part of the
sugar crop of the Sandwich Islands, and
made large sum of money by the
removal of the duty raw sugar. lie pur-
chased 10000 tons of Java and stored it on an
island in the Pacific ocean until few days
ago, when he brought it in free. saving S42 so
ton in duties on it. President Havemeyer. of
the Sugar Trust, returned to New Y York to-day
after arranging the details of The combination
with Spreckels. Notwithstanding the asser-
tion of Claus Spreckels, Jr., that the Philadel-
pha refinery will not be affected by the deal, it
is believed in the sugar trade that steps will be
surely taken looking to the curtailment of its
production.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

The percentage of Communists in this country
is l believe, at present infinitely small.
THE great body of laboring people of the
country. which. taking all the departments of
human activity. embraces probably ninety-five
one-hundredths of the whole number of grown
up people, are altogether too intelligent and
too honest to think that communism will be of
benefit to them or their families.
Destructive of Liberty.
They believe that it is destructive of private
rights of personal prosperity and personal hap
piness, and if carried into practice would effect
the maintenance of the vicious and lazy and
ignorant out of the toll of the intelligent and
industrious people"
"How might the finances of the country be
affected by this movement"
"1he finances of the country always depend
largely upon the confidence that people en-
gagged in business, and people having capital
have in the administration of its government.
II any of the movements of which we have
Been speaking should appear so formidable as
to make unsound legislation at all probable,
the finances of the country would be greatly
disturbed and that course would disturb every
branch of labor and business. This everybody
perfectly understands" LIGHTNER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
JACKSONS'
Special inducements.

This week ahah dsome black
cheviot homemade sack
suit, with patch pockets,
bound, side binding on
pants, for $40, S12 and SIS.
See this particular line of
goods, and if you at any
time this season intend
buying you will certainly
save IS per cent On your
purchase and be satisfied in
regard to fit, style and work
. manship.
Jacksons' Hat Depart
nent ranks among the
foremost in this city. Our
special square crown hat,
the League. we have sold
hundreds of in all shades,
brown, tan, black and elec-
trio. Prices ranging from
ST 50 to S.. See this ele-
giant style of hat.
See our furnishing win
dow. We display the hand
soonest line of neckwear in
puffs, tecks and 4-in-hands
at soc exhibited anywhere.
Visit our store, examine
our several lines Of goods,
and you'll be among the
satisfied of this world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
CLICKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.
Live News of the Day Boiled Down to the
Lowest Notch.

Live News of the Day Boiled Down to the
Lowest Notch.
SMALL crops in Georgia are frost bitten.
The New York Senate last night passed a
S2OOO0O Worlds Fair bill.
The waters of the Seine have been restocked
with 40, 900 California salmon.
The preliminary report of the British En-.
pire census will be issued in June.
QUEEN VICTORIA and Emperor William will
meet at Darmstadt at the end of April.
SCHEDULES of Lebmair & Co., of New York,
show debts s697, ,6aS; actual assets. SITS, 233
EMILE ZOLA. the novelist, has been elected
President OF the Societe des Gems de Lettres.
MARLIN BROWN, a 36year-old 'longshore-
man. died yesterday in New York of starva-
tion.
TEN diseased and pauper immigrants from
Russia were refused entry at New York yes
terday.
BALTIMORE, New York and Boston are pre-
pairing to send samples of goods to Brazil to
stimulate trade.
RUSSIA will have an International Education
al Congress in Moscow in 1893 and soon will is
sue invitations.
A SYNDICATE has been formed in London
with a capital of 10000 to develop petroleum
wells at MaDcora, Peru.
The st. Augustine, Fla, Gas works were
yesterday destroyed by fire. Loss S65.000. The
town was in darkness at night.
j. A. THOMAS. prominent lawyer of Balti-
more, was yesterday arrested for forging a set
of books ordered to be produced in court
The gunboat Bennington is said to have de-
veloped about so horsepower above the re-
quirement and earned a small premium.
YALE and Harvard have completed arrange
ments for a series of annual athletic contests
this year to be at New Haven, Conn.,, May l6
NEW YORK POLICE SERGEANT WooD sues
wealthy Henry Caldwell Tor alternating the af-
fections of his 45-year-old wife and mother of
his six children.
YESTERDAY the suit of T. l. Long against
the Pennsylvania Railroad to recover for "a
trunk lost in the Conemaugh flood. was de-
cided against him in Philadelphia. The Judge
said the trunk was lost in the results of IAN
act of the law of God"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
STOPPED THE FIGHT.
The Police Interrupted the Farrell
and DAILY Battle.
AN UNFAIR DECISION FOR PAT.
Mark Baldwin Is Again Acquitted Of the
Charge of Won Der Abe.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TEE prspArcH.,


PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-The six
round glove contest between Jim Daily
and Pat Farrell, at the Quaker City Ath-
letic Club, was brought to an abruptconclu-
sion in the third round by the authorities.
Two special officers were on hand to see that
the gloves were of the size allowable by law
and that nothing approaching prize fighting
was INDUCED in.
The men came on the stage at 10 o'clock.
Jack Fogarty and George Hagen were back Of
Farrell, and Billy Madden and P. ]. Griffin at
tended DAILY. Farrell weighed l62 and Daily 158
pounds. No announcement of officials was
made, but it was understood that Alf. Lunt
was empowered to see that the rules of boxing
were observed.
First rouud-The position Of the two men
was most unlike. Farrell held his left well out
while DAILY kept both hands in play close to his
body. Farrell was the first 20 lead and got
home but lightly. This brought about
clinch on the ropes On breaking away. Farrell
made short lead and again they got inholds.
Lunt told them to break away and they did so,
indulging in sparring for some time till Daily
made lead which was both short and weak.
but it brought about some good exchanges
On getting out of distance again there
was more sparring until Farrell drawing
Daily with his left sent the right home on the
aribs. He tried the same tactics again, but
missed, and they closed. In breaking away
Daily slipped down. but jumped up at once, and
sparring was INDUCED in till near the close of
the round, when there were some bristling ex-
changes. On getting clear Daily sent home
good lefthander on the face and time was
called.
Second-The opening was promising, as DAILY
at once led, and, although his left failed to
land. he brought about some rapid exchanges,
,Ofr ry1f fnln nalr Irrsr mic
getting home a quick half-arm rlght-hander.
This was followed by a long turn of sparrihg
with occasional feints and lie ads, which brought
them together. 1t was round devoid of any
special merit. but at the end Farrell looked a
little weak.
Third rouId-Farrel came up as fresh as a
daisy. and at once fOrcedlthe fighting. Pinning
Daily in the corner. he never once gave him a
chance to get out, and good half-arm work
was being shown when the officers mounted
the stage and ordered the contest stopped.
The judges and referee, whoever they were,
held ameeting with closed doors tor nearly an
hour, and decided to give Daily the verdict.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
THE STONE WALL OF PARA.
Every Block in 1t Came From Portugal at a
Cost of IL Cents.

Every Block in 1t Came From Portugal at a
Cost of IL Cents.
New York World.I
A visitor in Para is first impressed by the
handsome stone wall that forms the front of
the city, 1t is of cut stone brought over from
Portugal, and for half mile it constitutes
the best harbor line in the Northern and
Southern Americas, If you except the SIM
liar construction along the st. Lawrence at
Montreal. In the rear. between the embank-
ment and the row of tall houses which face
the river couple of hundred feet inland, is
9 broad, well-paved esplanade, with a mar
row strip through the center for trees.
When you consider that each stone block of
which the Belgian pavement is composed
was imported from Portugal atan expense of
II cents a block. an idea is formed OF the cost
OF this great public work. A French en-
gineer prepared the plans and executed the
construction and then went mad.
"Ihe effect of the constant exposure to
the suns rays" said one, in e1plana-
ton.
. "Yes, together With the deterioratins
influences of eau de vie" quoth another.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

ceived here to-day, and generally discussed
among railroad men, is to the effect that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has closed a
contract with the Gettysburg and Harrisburg
Railroad Company. for the use of their line in
the future.
This includes the branch from Hunters Run,
on the main line, to Pine Grove Park, and by
getting control of these short lines the Penn
sylvania Railway has much shorter route to
Gettysburg ana Pine Grove Park from Harris
burg and will debar the philadelphia and Read
ing from privileges they might have secured. as
the Gettysburg and Harrisburg Company was
at one time in sympathy with the Reading road.
owing to the fact that the new terminal road
which they are building up the Cumberland
Valley crosses the Gettysburg and Harrisburg
at Mt. Holly Springs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
Sporting Notes.

TWO CRANKs-Vickery played with the PhIla-
delphia League Club last year.
JIM CONNORS the wrestler is in the city. He
is disposed to tackle any of the local wresters.
THE philadelphia League team wants Sharrott
He is too good pitcher for the New Yorks to
part with.
JOHN BURDoCK has been engaged to captain
and play second base for the Salem team OF the
New England League.
JOE HoRNUNG has accepted the terms of the
Buffalo club, and Pat Powers will probably sign
him within Il day or two.
CoMISKY is quoted as talking about BalGwin's
queer mission to st. Louis Surely Comisky
should remem ber his dastardly work of last year.
j. JONES. of Glenwood, will run Ed Smith, of
Four Mile Run. l00-yard race for 500 IA side.
An answer, through The DISPATCH will be at
tended to.
HENRY BOYLE has an understanding with Mr.
Brush. and he will leave this week for Hot
Springs. If his arm gets I'M shape he will report
for duty to the Cincinnati League club.
SEcoND BAsEMAN BAssETT is in the city. He
has three years. contract with the New York
club, and he is anxious to find out what is to be
done with him. He wants to play rather than to
sit on the bench. He is too good a player not to
be in active service In some League club.-N Y
Sun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

Have you ever failed to
recognize the self-satisfed
man ? You can tell him at
a glance. We don't mean
the man who thinks he owns
the world, but, the man who
finds this planet a pretty
good place to live on after
all, and who gets a good
! deal of pleasure on it. 1t is
a thousand to one he buys
his clothes of Jacksons'. He
dresses well-he wouldn't
be satisfied with himself if
he didn't,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
DROVE OUT THE ITALIANS.

Strikers Would Not Allow Men to Work in
a Packing House.
KANSAS CITY, April 6.-There was a small
riot at the Phoenix Packing House, Kansas
City, Kas.. this morning. For some time past
the rumors of the re-openng of the packing
house. which has been closed since November
have caused large crowds of laborers to con-
gregate about the gates of the plant every
morning seeking for work. This morning as
usual thev were there, about 300 in nu nber.
About o'clock 20 Italians came In body to
apply for work. They told the Superintendent
that they would work for 81 a day. When
those who had assembled there learned
of the offer of the Italians they seized
fence pickets, stones and other missiles and
charged them. The Italians made a stand for
q moment but we're soon forced back and end
ed by taking precipitate flight followed by
storm of missiles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

Division, >. when Sir James Fitzjames
Stephen will take leave of his fellow
justices and the bar SIR James is perfectly
well. but is subject to temporary lapses of
memory and fits of an uncomfortable impati-
ence, which units him for the duties of his
high Office.
He feels the situation very deeply. but is
forced to resign on account of the decision OF
Sir Andrew Clarke. the celebrated physician,
who has declared that the great mental strain
to which Sir James is exposed must have an
injurious effect on his health, he being in such
a hervous and excitable condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
EifzIS Confident.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Bob Fitzsimmons arrived
here to-day and said tonight that the arrange.
ments for the fight between himself and Hall
were virtually completed. The fight is to take
place in Astoria, Ore. in July, and will be for
sl7.UO0 the loser to get So, 0O0 and each man to
put up 81, 000.
5 AS to the result Fitzsimmons said he thought
he could prove the winner, but said nothing in
regard to Halls allegation that he was cow
ard. Hall will be here on the 10Th.