davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

NOTICE is hereby given tnat the annual
~ meeting Of the stockholders ot the st Louis. Iron
Mountain and southern Italiway company, VII De- neg NJ
the oaice Of the company IN II Louis, No. on To- ~ltf.
IN. 10Th day u March ucNt. a. . orlork a. d., ii. ne
election Of thirteen Dire. tors for tn ensuing var. ana Tor
the transaction Of any other bushes, That nav ruiu' ui b."
said meeting. The annual meeting o. The Bo1ld = u-
fectors VIII be ned al the same ONCE on NcdncslaF. .1
Ilth day u Mar b. at ~ O'Clock noon.
The transfer book, viii be- closed on THURSDAY. FetrNafF
q AZ 4 O'Clock d. NJ, and reorncd on Thursday. March
-. At 10 o'cl0rE a. IA JAY GOULD. President
A. II. CALEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

. 90 ,fp SPORTS. octaXo. 800 Iagr,.
TN1h LoOh, O ~ - ii attLority On American open.
i al ur~'Vu' - s, .rulrp swimming. ball play
ing. shooting !. S - TTrribune New. York. Entertain
,,np,,Ind universally compliEentcd by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
bonds for Sale.

~Iastups. Ncb.. Eel. 10. 1891.
Sealed proposals viii De- received at the Once 0i Tn CIV
Clerk of hastings, Nebraska, from tn dat D. rcOi until
= 40 II m. Monday, March 9Th. 1891, Tor the sal. Of
NJ sewers. said bonds 20 be issued IN tn amount Of hItTn
U,ousand dollars, OF five hundred dollars 'drh. i|yab!. 20
bearer In twenty years after date, with interest," AT tht idI;
az ) per cent pr annum. PAYABLE semi annuaIN. ana dati
on tn dag Of their delivery. redcenaDle Al Ie obton OF
the citv after FIVE years. al, .-,
IN deuO,lt $500 as an evidence OF good Id!h, ana IN th'lf
r,ronosal must name a date when money VIII re la!d. ,
Mayor aud Council reserve the night TO REJECT any or an
IDS. u.vrp1v CITY CLARK
GALE OF COUNTY BONDS.
SThe Commissioners 81 Crook County, wyoming VIII
sue bonds for the county's floating Indebtedness, as pro
yided for by an act Of the legislative, AsselIo'y OF INC
territory State Of Wyoming. approved Mafch lssS,
at authoi wiling the redemption OF county lh1tpl'uhcss ap.
moved March the 9th. 1890, and adopted, ~ inc ,hfst
General Assembly OF the State Of wyoming, Jdnuhfy, ISJl'
Se,led bds VIII he received by said BOARD OF county Com
missioner, until II o'clock noon. on. The lntn gay oI ApnI;
1891 az their once In the city Of Sundance county Of
crook Stat y Wyoming, and then opened m ihe Presence
= bidders or their representatives,. Bonds VII To- Tor m"
..urrr indebtedness Of aid Crook County, amounting 70
al. 900: ten per cent Of the total amount u DE PAD IN
zen wears from the date Of Issue. and ten PEI, cent OF the
n anS' SAID bonds viii draw interest at six 90 per cent
ncr anuun. Payable semi.annually.
security will De required Of the snccessiul biddef Tor
.o,nrliaucc with the terms Of his bid bonds VIII De
delivered about Mav lst, 1891. Ib/ cad Board reserves
.bc rloht TO reject any and all bids.
~ nv Il oTdsT Of the Board o. Couaty Commissioners o. Crook
tH4t..s,9 Chairman
lS,al) County Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
(lnanrlal Mccilnqs.
NEW.YORK. January 20. 1891
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
LII LlIIAN NlIIIE

IHE NISNWI n IN'T II
ELECTION NOTICE.
~ Office is hereby given tnat the annual
~ meeting OF the So kho!ders Of the Missouri Parinc
KtlWaN COMPANY VIII be held 40 the once % tn coin.
pany In ~. Louis. Mo, on Tuesday, tn 10Th day "
March next at = o'clock a. NJ. fof tn c!ec aon Of ti!tren
Directors Tor tile ensuing year. and for the TRANSACTION y
any othar business that may toH" .teiofv sad meeting
Tho annual meeting OF the Board Ok D.ne tors WI Dc bod
at the same olAce On WCGnrsiii, the lin CAV VI MaIh
at II o'clock noon.
3. a. 3 O'Clock y. IN. and reopen d on THURSDAY. March
IL, at 10 OciO'k a ~. JAY GUILD IIcsIueAN
A. IL. CALEI. S.cr- tlrv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
WEEKLY

sales-M. Goldsmith 8. Kentucky s sse n At ~ 81 90 !
Is Chicago do, I,i87 N, at ~ 80; 9 &c. Ia ~ -,
s. 50; IS do. ,243 n. at - 81; 40 do LOO ID I"
sherman & Culyer;, II Chicago Steers q I a SGP H. y, a.
i 70 / do, 1880 n, at IS 20; is d.; ] Z2l n az - %
s DO. LCo4 n. at - g; . DO lob q ; az - a. IS 90
jls DO 1916 y, at IS g 10 o.; ! 9 sS27 n n az - 81
&c SIN. Jed Euls from Chieag0, 1.4t0 ". ~ 94 ".
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24
10 sTARr &c nav RoAp.

BEGINNING with Next tuesday a Market
Train WIN Pass Up the Delaware Road
semi-weekiy.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETowN, Oct. "a The much
talked-of Middletown and Odessa rail
road is coming at last that is, If the
road commissioners of this hundred do
not apply for an injunction, as they say
they will as soon as ground is broken for
its construction. The Middletown and
Odessa Railroad Company, a corporation
chartered in 1878, has negotiated with
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company Of
New Y ork, for loan of $50, 600 and pro.
poses to begin the long deferred work OF
construction ia few days. The com
pany's charter gives authority to locate
it's line on the public road and to use
any motive power IL chooses. w. R.
Polk says about 100 men will begin its
construction In few days
Notices hRye been posted about town
TO the effect that new market train
win commence running to the West
Philadelphia market house on Tuesday,
October 81, and will run on Tuesday
aud Friday of each week thereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Jolls left on the
8 o'clock express yesterday morning for
q short visit to Bridgeport. Conn
The town commissioners have notified
ali owners of pig stYes within the town
limits, to move the same at once or they
will take immediate steps and have them
removed.
Two men yesterday afternoon standing
at the corner Of Broad and Lake street,
attracted the attention Of a large crowd
OF men. women and children, who stood
eagerly looking at them. One Of the two
men held out his hand while the other
poured into the palm about tablespoon
full Of liquid from bottle. The man re
ceiving Il Blended his head low to his
hand and shifted up the liquid with vigor
into his nostrils Instantly he danced
about with excitement, and exclaimed
Il am curedl' They then moved on
Joseph Crowley OF Roanoke. va is
spending a few days With friends on
Broad street.
Sheriff Simmons Of New Castle was in
town last night on important business
Howard Eliason Of Wilmington is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Josiah Blackway Is spending a
few days with friends in Wilmington
Or. Martin Barr Of Elwyn, Pa, is
spending few days with his mother
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24
TO ELECT A MAJOR.
work OF the Kent Court-w eddinR 4
the state CapttaI-Chureh Opening.

work OF the Kent Court-w eddinR at
the state CapitaI-Chureb Opening.
Special Correspondence EvEEINc JOURNAL.
DOVER. October 24.-The officers Of
the state militia will meet in Dover on
Novem Der to elect major Of the First
Regiment, vice @ M Carey.
At the residence of the brides parents
on State street on Thursday, John s. Col
ller Of Philadelphia was married TO Miss
Carrie Harrington, daughter of ex-Sheriff
Harrington. But few guests were pres
emit.
Rev. William M. Strayer Of the Mary
land M. P. Conference, will preach at the
school house on Governors avenue to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
Mrs. w. r.. Smith has returnedIfrom
Philadelphia, where she has been for
several weeks under medical treatment.
She is much improved In health.
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage Of Miss Hattie Cole and Stephen
Martindale, next Thursday evening at 3
o'clock, al the brides home on North
street
The regular hands at Richardson Il
Robbins have been seeding raisius for
the past three weeks, and this week
they resumed the work Of packing plum
pud ding
The creamery spoken Of a week ago has
been contracted for and work will be
commenced at once.
The remains OF Jacob M. Stuart, who
was taken to Philadelphia for treatment
but afterwards died there were brought
here ye 'terday for interment He was
81 years old and leaves wife aud Eve
children.
The Young Mems Republican Club will
be addressed next Wednesday evening by
William McClipton on "Why Am Re-
publican" AS Mr.. McClinton was once a
Democrat, many of his Republican
friends are anxious to hear him.
The Nj. e. Church at Camden. which
has recently been renovated and
thoroughly repaired, will be reopened
on November Q Rev. T. e.
Martindale and other ministers
will be present and officiate
Court met yesterday at 10 a. m. The
/ grand jury visited the jail and almshouse
and made the usual report. In the
Willow Grove Church cAse, the jury
rendered verdict Of not guilty and the
prisoners were discharged. This ended
the criminal cases. The civil list was
then taken up and the case Of Turner vs..
| McClarey called. This Is rep.eVtn suit.
Court VIII be in session all Of next week
when tho Cummins will case will come
up for argument.
The annual meeting Of the Kent
| County Bible Society will be held in the
M. e Church at Wyoming on Tuesday,
November 10.
Mrs. M. J. Allie is In Philadelphia.
Mrs Jarmon is visiting In Philadel-
phia,
Miss Lucy Bradford Is spending come
time In Pbiladelphia.
Miss Laura Cannon is on a visit to New
York
Mrs Nathan Lieberman Of Whining
ton Is visiting Mrs. II. LiebermRn.
Mrs. DR. Lewis has returned from her
visit in the southern part Of the state.
Mrs l.. b. Stewart of West Leydere,
Mass. is visiting her parents here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24
THIEVES BREAK IN AND STEAL
They Remove From n store Four over
coats-Wedding Anniversary-The Kick
erA Have Gone

they Remove From n store Four over
coats-Wedding Anniversary-The Kick
ers Have Gone.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct "a Thieves effected an
entrance into the large general merchs an.
disc store rooms Of Rankin Armstrong in
Caskey Hail. on Thursday night, by
breaking through the transoms Of one OF
the front doors. Once inside, the rob
oers helped themselves to four heavy
oveTcoats, besides taking other articles
The coats taken were among the best Mr.
Armstrong had in stock.
The circus made holiday Of this town
yesterday. Country folks began to
gather there early in the day, and when
the parade took place the streets were
blocked with people. The parade and
performance were very creditable.
The Delaware College foot ball team
will play the Shortledge College team at
Media, TO day.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierce Whitcrait cele.
brated the tenth anniversary Of their
wedding on Tuesday evening A large
number were present from Fernwood
Avondale, West Grove, Newark. KEN
blesville. New London and Strickers-
Vile. The couple received some hand.
some presents.
A concert will be given b. the ladies
Of the Presbyterian Church in this town
on Thursday evening. November IL, for
the benefit OF the organ fund. The fol.
lowing talent from Wilmington iwill as.
slst Miss Thielman, Miss Jackman, John
Craig, A. 9. Bairoll, J T. Clymer and w,
d. Miller.
A pleasant evening tea was given by
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Wilson, to about
thirty Of their friends, on Wednesday
evening.
A course Of university extension leet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24
AMusEMsNTs.


The attraction at the Grand Opera
House last evening was the Vendetta. .
II was presented by A. w. Whitecar and
a strong company. The play, although
very sensational In it's character, Is a
good one, free from yulgarlsms and
Astounding in thrilling incidents. The
scenery was great The wonderful ship
scene was marred somewhat by the ap.
planes controlling its actions refusing
10 act, but this defect viii doubtless be
remedied at the performances this after
noon and evening. Mr.. Whitecar took
well in the stellar role, aud his support
showed his great capabilities off 20 the
best possible advantage, to the man y
persons who saw him act.
''Caspar, the Yodler, is announced by
the management Of the Grand Opera
Rouse. The popular singing comedian,
Charles T. Ellis, will appear on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week,
giving grand matinee for ladies' and
children on Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

RECENT statistics show thai Belgium
is the most denEely populated country in
the world It has 207 inhabitants in
square Administrations one-third OF
square mile-while the United States has
only seven in the same space. Belgium is
a rich, fertile. wsll-cultivated piece of
ground and the people are happy and
prosperous ana busily engaged in great
diversity Of profitable industries Con
sidering this we are not disposed to be
very unhappy, when after making some
remarkable mld-ocesn discoveries on his
return from Europe, Senator Higgins
sounds the alarm by notifying us that
nearly all Of our lands are taken up We
cannot imagine where Senator Higgins
gets his facts unless from the ambu.
latory department OF the Daily Herssy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

In the hazing trials at the Annapolis
Naval Academy, it was testified that one
cadet had been obliged TO root coin out
Of basin of water with his nose. This
is great country. We can Afford tS
give solemn Court Martial trial TO .
paymaster VINO mas robbed the govern
ment Of hundreds Of thousands OF dollars,
and 20 q boy who has made another boy root
in bowl for piece of silver Yes. this
is great country, but its statesmanly
cranks and military marsinets sometimes
make as appear ridiculous TO sensible
people. Those boys should be spanked
or sent home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

SECRETARY FosTER had two reasons
for holding up The 100000 payment
for the post Office building in San Fran
cisco; the lack Of money and the fraud It
concealed. The ELUSIVE and religious
speech that Postmaster General Wana-
maker made in regard to Presbyterian
ism. and the lift that the sale Of the lot
to the government. was expected to rslig-
ion on the golden coast, will be recalled
by those who remember the in
elaents Of the tour Of the Presi-
dent through the South and West
Since approving the selection Score
tary Foster has learned that the site was
worth less than half a million dollars
and could be bought for $4O0, 600 Those
who were interested in the success of
Presbyterianism were clever enough 70
gain tbs enthusiastic approval OF
the Postmaster General for de
libsrate swlndle which Secretary
Foster has stopped in time to prevent /
congressional investigation. CArelsssnesl
may always be expected in dealing with
public funds, but such gross carelessnesl
As this should not be sxcusable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

II the Republican manufacturers
would expend one third Of the money for
scientific investigation and for inven.
tions, by which to cheaper or improve
their goods or their methods of manufac.
ture, that they expend to elect dishonest
men who will vote for sn increase Of
taxation, they would accomplish more
for themselves and confer a great bene-
FL on the people AS Is is now they
advance money FIRST to corrupt the
voters. thea more money to buy the
legislators. As the energy. skin, and the
implements Of our farmers. enable them
nof puly % compete, but to beat the
whest aud cotton growers Of India.
EgyPt. and q Russia, 50 the superior
skli. longer hours Of work, machinery
and thsapes transportation should enable
eur manufacturers 70 compete with the
manufacturers Of Europe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Oct. "A, 1891.
TIE zOeatksv today IS likely
10 be clear and colder.

The best time for Umbrella
buying is in the sunshine. Sc.
lecting with more elaboration
you are better suited.
But buy slow or buy fast,
the place to buy Umbrellas is
here. We are fixed to fix you
out-Um5rella wits are sharp
ened. Competition with our
Umbrella stock is a dead issue
at all points-quality, price,
style.
Notice this: One single line
of Umbrellas, natural sticks,
contains twenty.one varieties.
Read this:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

REFERRING TO some statements made
by Governor Campbell in which John
WRnamaker, the merchant, showed dis
respect, if not contempt, for the Nc
Kinley idea Of prosperity the Postmaster
General said
have always sought the open markets
OF the world to cater 10 my trade, and
always will ! don't care whether the
tariffs are low or high In trade; / buy
aud sell TO suit my customer ! think the
duties of the Mckinley law are not high
enough to properly build up home in
dustries.
There are several things to be noted
above one. that as a merchant Mr.,
Wanamalfer avoids the home market
whenever he can save penny by buying
abroad another, that he is careless
whether prices are high or low on the
necessaries OF life in which he deals, be-
cause the consumers have them to pay,
and he makes his percentages
In either case; another, that he recon
mends, and is prepared to urge, fourth
Increase Of the tariff by his party for the
benefit Of the infant industries. II is
notorious that every increase which has
been made was subjected 90 the most
egregious frauds. where only the strong
infants got the benefit This declaration
Of principles by Mr. Wanamaker shows
that he is willing to subject the country
to still further taxation 10 build up in
dustries nearly all Of which are older
than the government.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

shall shin to Germany we never shipped
more than about 100000 before
Germany put her laws against our
pork into operation. Where Mr.. Blaines
statistlcs-the Post terms them facts
exhibit that our trade has already re
vived IN breadstuffs with some Of the
countries OF Europe, the Post shows that
the port records Of neither country shows
a dollars worth OF either sent away from
here or received there. If Mr..
Salisbury, or Mr.. Gladstone, or
Mr.. Balfour should make such
statements in q letter intended to infa-
ence an election-these facts were
written for 0hio--they would lose caste
with their own party, and lose reputa-
ton all over the civilized world. But
Mr. Blaine is the greatest man the Re
publican party has now The really
great men have all died or retired before
the Quay influences which have latterly
determined the character Of the party
and set up It's leaders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24
whining ton not RsfOrma,Ory Home.

The following is piece Of Philadel-
pbia police court news If she let's up
on me I'll take the pledge and go 70 WI
mington, where / have work. / intended
to 60 yesterday" remarked Andrew
Cochran, of North Front street. while he
shook so from recent drunk that he
could scarcely articulate, before Magis.
trate Clement yesterday. His wife had
just told the magistrate that Cochran
had been drinking since Labor Day, sx
eept two DAYS. and had not given her s
cent Of his money. If he had earned any
thing. He had Seen in the House Of
Correction. Il see you have the shake:
pretty bad now, exclaimed the magis
trate. Il viii give you three months t.
strsighten up, and II you feel like tax
ing the pledge when you come out you car
do SO. Cochran sat down, quivering worse
than ever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24
Academy u music.

Uncle Isaac, which comes to the
Academy OF Music on Monday, should be
witnessed by All lovers Of refined comedy.
It is strong play, an interesting story,
pure in tone, refined In sentiment. en-.
livened by beautiful singing, excellent
dancing and clever musical specialties.
10 Is a tribute to the worth and dignity
Of Hebrew character, and presents a
character new to the stage. with all the
accessories fine play and a good com.
pazy can give.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

Our facilities for exclusive
styles of fancy handles and
natural sticks with decoration
are great. Many styles only
here.
The assortment extends to
Children's Umbrellas. Six
sorts, natural sticks:
% inches, Soc, SII5, ST. AS.
$I.65 $I.85, So 90.
"a inches, ooc, $I.3o, ST. 90,
$I85. $2.Io, So 10.
Chest nut street side, west of main aisle.
Moquettes are the coquettes
of Carpets this season. There
has been fluttering agitation
and ferment in the trade con-
corning them, and it is fully
time that we should adjust the
market. Although Carpets are
incidental 0e1y great anc1-
deRt-to our business, yet the
Carpet centre is here-thct is
if the greatest sales and the
greatest stock creates the
centre, establishes the leader
ship
We know how to lose money
are always ready to do it
when necessary-propose to
do it now, and in this fashion:
But first dismiss from your
mind certain Moquettes of the
baser sort that have been
quoted at very low prices
less than ST., trashy stuff, urged
upon us but never thought
worthy of our stock. Never
had them.
We have a lot of Alexander
Smiths Moquettes of the 6esl
| grade, that have been selling
at $I.6o; there are 253 pieces
IS patterns, complete with 81
borders, which we propose to
sell at one dollar a Yard.
The past thirty days have
brought us a Carpet trade
without precedent.
Our carpet sewers and up
holsterers are taxed heavily
We will take your orders, anc
fill them promptly as possible
but always at fixed time:
agreed upon at time of sale.
second floor. Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

COMMANDER IN CHIEF JoHN PALMER
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic has
recently declared his intention TO issue
an order prohibiting posts Of the Grand
Army from taking part in any ceremony
where the''rebel" flag is displayed We had
hoped that the pensions would prevent
the fragile loyalty of the old soldier from
slumplng even at the sight OF a rebel
flag after twenty five years Of profound
neana
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

ures will begin in the college oratory on
Tuesday evening, November 3. by Pro-
fessor Felix Sehelling, Of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Rev. N. Il. Miller OF 0sceola, Pa. will
begin his passionate at the Presbyterian
Church In this town. tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

IT is not that worshipful deity, the
Mckinley bill, nor the Blaine fetch, the
reciprocity commerce compeller, which
are sending our hogs into Hermany,
France and Italy, but those victories may
be claimed for that other triumpha de
partment OF Blaine which supplies the
country with magnificent statesman.
Hi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

" Calico charley's views on the tariff
are not more accurate than his Treasury
reports his observations will not be re-
celved with much favor by the Ohio far.
mers But his position is somewhat
doubtful because he is suspected of not
being perfectly loyal to John sherman,
and therefore not anxious TO have q set
Of Legislators returned who will be fav-
orable TO the election Of the Ohio Iceberg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

THE authorities Of the Dominion Of
Canada practically admitted the worth
less character Of the census taken by the
government last April Can it be true
that the Canadss employed an English
man to invent and edit their statistics
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

UNITED STATES beer will cost 20 cents
4 pint under the new tariff Of Mexico. II
the temperance people are running the
tariff duty, they should allow bichloride
Of gold 20 some in free.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-24

John Geigrich. late of Annville, Pa,
ana Ambrose 5 Ottey Of Claymont were
arguing recently about which Of taem
had read the Bible through the more
often. Mr. Ottey says he has read Il
through htty-four times. while Mr.
Geigrich said be read it forty four times.