davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

as Cedar.st. New-York.
y pursuance of an order Of Hon. RASICS s.
RANSOM Surrogate OF the CITY and county Of nss
York-N0tce hereby given u all persons basnt cts
against Peter T. 0Brien, late Of the city u Ne OK:
deceased. present the same with yoLcAe, eeol % ~:
subscriber at place OF transicng business No s Eai
20thst. the city Of New-YorS on or before the lVh
dated New.York, ehc Both day o. January. 1872.
WM. 5. O'BRIEN, r-xo.,,o,s
p. l.. WELLER rN''"s''''
f. r. O'BRIEN, ENeCutrix.
] +. MALCOLM, Auornev for Executors.
A. st New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

A ONLY $500 to BOSTON via FALL
RIVER LINE-Ihe most popular travel route in the
world. Fares reduced to all points. Steamers PLY.
MOUTH and PROVIDENCE IN commission. Leave Pier
D. y. H. foot O Mufrayst., week days and Sundays
y. Connection by Annex Boat from Brooklyn 80
p. M. Jersey city. pm.
N EW-IlAVEN leave Peck Slip
~ (Pler 25 T.. r. at p m. and IL D. m. (Sundsys
excepted arriving In tme for trains North md East,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
STONINGTON LINE.

INSIDE ROUTE ALL FARES REDUCED.
BOSTON, 81. PROVIDENCE, s2.2J.
WORCESTER S2.o5. Steamers leave Pier &c.
- H., block above Canalst. u, Z. NJ daily. execpi
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
financial.
$1,275,0 600
1st Cons, Mtg. SO Gold Bonds
ELMIRA IN. Y.
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT CO.
,p,r, uu,,os issue of s,.soo,ooo free from '"H'

.,,,., ,oi, Interest April and OCTOBER
Priucipai and Interest payable nj inc Tr".1ee
'''"N'V Guaranty and Indemnify 20, i'"'''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

thirty-nine railroad companies or system Tor the
third week in March. OF this number 'wehN
eight companies return gains of S276,i a. or o,o
per cent and eleven companies return iosses d.o -
aging 81 per cent The whole number gives !"
Gain over tae same week OF last year OF " =. D
or 40 per cent. II has printed also the s aUsI
earnings of ifty.one companies Tor tlic jn
week in March The whole number gives gain
Of S455,772, or 10 per cent. ANA,
The following table divides the afere2ac' "'' D''''
ence. OF the companies. showing gains ana losses
"A re-k In March 1881. I-q2. DItf' PC, -, p q
~ conan -. s3 2O4.1s7 50 $50 81 1nc. 81 ~ 80
II oosnpan!es..... JIG 90l i0j5,u02 Dc. o'''D -
Total 80 co.s.s4 32l las "a $685. Inc T-'-''' 20
Ks 81 9l34s9 So 400 o35 Inc. s42G143 loo
is companies. S4o.413 eVo,OJJ Dec. AV'''' -
49,. =, So, - -, os1 g. ~ "a. Inc S,5J,712 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

TOTAL. 400 435 300 1Ol 2ls7QO % BIC 500 530120 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

Cash in Treasury s4s ISL $40 6o6so5 Inc SIVzV4
Deposits In NATL =, o.s 20 "a, 100 Dec 81 1855
banks o~o'-Vo $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
MANHATTAN TRUST co

legal Depository for Court ani Trust Funds and General
Deposits
LIBERAL RATES Of INTEREST PAID on BALANCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

The following yesterdays questions Tor uh"s'''
securities:
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

AMONG the first expressions Of Joy the
Democrats gave when the news began to
pour in last night was that we should be
rid of these men who have made them
selves so offensive, and who were
not fit, and who were not ap.
pointed to discharge the duties of their
offices but to foist Higginsism and negro.
ism upon the people Mahaify heads
this list and Bach wags the tail Of It,
They are vulgar and insolent partisans
and the people hate them because they
have not had mercy or decency in the
prosecution of their political designs
Stewart, Macallister. and the whole
gang have made themselves personally
as well as officially offensive in
"a manner heretofore unknown
They apparently felt that they were
not responsible TO the people but to sena-
tor Higgins alone. 1t is scarcely possible
to conceive Of partisans who could have
made more obnoxious use Of their Offices
than Senator Higgins and the men whom
he has selected to promote Higgnsism
The people hate them
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

THE meaning Of this tremendous vic
tory cannot be comprehended now. It Is
so overwhelming that it seems to have
destroyed the Republican party. It has
been fight for the existence Of the Re
publican party organized for public
plunder, or for the purity Of our govern
ment The party was reckless with a
folly never known before. It was greedy.
selfish and shameless to degree almost
inconceivable If it had gone into power
again we should have had an end Of
liberty or a revolution There seemed
no middle ground between farming out
the taxing power Of the government aud
burdening the people with the task Of
supporting millionaire trusts or war to
restore that liberty which our forefath
ers had fought to wrest from political
monarchs. From Tory kings Of state
by heredity we were about to come under
the power of Tory kings of industry,
more vulgar and more exacting than the
House of Stuart or the House
of Guelph. Many men were so
blinded with partisanship that they could
not see the trend of the rules Of the Reed
congress; the suppression of debate: the
counting in of members not elected: the
passage of the Mckinley bill at the de.
mand of those who had subscrib bed to the
campaign fund; the passage of the de.
pendent pension bill; the retention of
men in high positions who had bought
office; the hasty and foolish war message
Of Harrison the Force bill to control the
sufrages of the people and the crowning
folly and shame of nominating Harrison
with the aid of Office holders and South.
ern mercenaries. There were thousands
who were too deeply interested see
the tendency. There were men who
lived by corruption and there were Others
whose business was so much benefited
by corruption that they were in a state
Of mental and moral coma.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
UMDERW EAR.

This department is full of bargains
this week as is also our stock Really
our stock is almost too full We there
fore wish to unload some of it and as
prices are the only way by which goods
can be moved with success and benefit to
customers we make move in this way
and offer:
All of our 35c quality Ladies Jersey
Ribbed Vests at 2jc.
All of our zoe quality Ladies' Ribbed
Vests at SOC.
All Of our SOC quality Ladies' Merino I'm
derwear at 39c
All of our 81 quality Ladies white wool
Vests at 72c.
All of our 81 90 quality Ladies Austria
liam wool underwear at Sl10
All of our SOC quality Mems Gray Nike d
Underwear at 42c.
All of our 75c quality Mems superhne
Random wool Underwear at SOC,
All of our 65c quality Mems heavy white
Merino Underwear at 49c.
All of our Sl35 quality Mems all wool
non-shrinking Underwear 81.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

IT is difficult, of course to write with
calmness. First every proud man is
filled with indignation that we have been
compelled TO make a fight against the
most shameless methods and the most
characterless men ever collected in the
state. Little Mahafy and Macallister
attempted to intimidate the people of
this city others Of their class sent out
forged circulars; while the king
bee of them all went about the
state attempting to bribe men WITH
money and Office TO betray their official
trusts and the confidence the people have
imposed In them. 1t makes the blood Of
an honest man boil to think that he has
to meet these things and then overcome
the ignorant negro vote in addition.
McKinleyism is bad enough, but Hig
sinsism in addition to that system OF
national robbery, is more than this little
state can bear. Do not insult us by call
ing this politics. 1t is bribery, trickery,
fraud and shameless deception.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
OLD wReoKs AT BReAKwATeR.
A Review of the Wrcck-Strewn shore at
the Delaware Coast

A Review Of the Wrcck-Strewn Shore at
the Delaware Coast.
Thirteen green-ccated barnhcle.
covered, skeleton. ribbed wrecks, accord
ing TO Philadelphia paper are today
embedded in the sands just inside the
warning light on Cape Henlopen, and
back Of the rocky path across the bay s
mouth called the Breakwater. They
were a few years ago what was called
majestic bugs and schOoners.
A review of the 'land log" kept in the
little house at Lewis, located Just back
ON a bluff Of white sand, facing
the wrecks, and where the vigil
by the seven men is kept night and day
from September until May. shows q
startling number of wrecks and a graft.
fying number OF lives saved One record
alone in this dog cared. thumb stained
book tells Of twenty four vessels cast
up on the treacherous beach in one day
IL is certain that before the winter
storms come this year this part of the
coast will be better equipped for carrying
out its humane work than ever before.
A very serious and dangerous drawback
in the work here tofore. particularly dur.
ing heavy northeast storm, was due to
the non-existence of an adequate launch
way for the lifeboat Not only was the
life of every member of the boats crew
endangered when attempting TO put off to
a wreck. but a complete demolition of the
huge lifeboat was also threatened with
each breaking wave.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
Birthday Celebration.

An enjoyable birthday party was given
yesterday evening by Louisa Phillips AZ
her home, 205 West Fourth street. in eel.
ebration Of her twelfth birthday. The
presents received were numerous and
handsome. Those present were Carrie
Moulter Ida Brown, Lille Haggerty.
Rhelda Quinn, Laura Meilhemey. Annie
Drakker. Amelia Zwipel, Carrie Zwipel.
Mamie Bailey. Nellie Dunbar, Ennie
Turner, Minnie Mckinney. Maggie Ne
Kinney, Mabel Roscoe, Katie Zwipel.
Matte Phillips, Harry Turner, Harry
Kaiser, John Dolan, John Kaiser, George
Brown, Arthur Smith, Harry Schrade.
Clarence Brown, Harry Jack and Oscar
Morris.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
ChiIdren'S Caps and SaCquGs.

We are always on the alert for
something nice for the Children In
these lines we have the latest nov
elites which money can p ocure and
before were such prices quoted as
these in this city Just think
A fine Bedford Cord Cap in all colors at
25c; others ask 40c.
A heavy Surah Silk Cap in cream at SOC
others ask 75c.
A beautiful Plush aud silk Cap. in all
colors, at SIC, worth : -
We also have them for 81. S 25, $i.50
and 50, worth at least one-third more.
In children's sacques we have a full
assortment. You will be surprised when
you hear that we are offering those
beautiful fancy Sacques bound and trim
med in different colored Ribbons at 2jc.
Regular 5Oc. quality.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
RAILRoAns

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STAND
"A ~ AkD Railway of America-Protecte
throughout by the lnterlocking switch an
Block Signal System. August "a lsl2,
fhilLADELPIIIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
IIMOkE RAILROAD. $50 a. m, Oct. !, 1892
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia. express, I 81. Q So. 400 63l745
81, %. %, AZ, 10 o. 10 10 IL 90 N 3D. II 5l
q M y, siS Ss " ~ 3O5, 5O4, 10, II, IS, 05
Accommodation, G, 6 s., 7O5. Os. lO6.am
II 81 Z -, . 45' %, =, o 40, 2 10. 10 30 % m.
6Shesster' express o. 2u, 6 30, z 45, so, 20
sW' VS. lOO5, II 20, II 81, a m, . o. s 56. o.
Aceommodation,s 8 90, Q 55,7 o5. os. io@.n8
N, y as, 2 25 3 As, % 20 6 iO7 td 10 RI M
New York, ! 55, 2 50, 20, 30 655's50 10 AZ
II 81 a m. sl2 ~ l23e ] sq 3O5 Hfs' am -
b %, o., 70 q, o6, Z Is, Q 12 10 30 D m.
Eqston, without change, 10 10 M 58pm
n " est chester, via Lamokin, 6 90, s 05 a m,
Newark Center snd intermediate stations.
z ~ m, II "a, 6 33 p IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 IS.
m, ~ 20, : ~, 4 40, 6t6 p IN, ~ O3 night.
Baitimore and Bay Line, 23p m.
10 10, Ii 90 m, 1905. 81 l5. 2OS. 4 95 5@l 16 a.
o ~. AZ, 3 ~ m, IL 80 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 8 10, II q a m. 2 90, 3 So q 10. e1s
8 %, 9 % p m, IL CO night.
Lewes, 10 o IN. 43Tp pm.
harrington, Delmar and way stations. 81,
m. harrington and way stations, 80 % u.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delnlsr
II IS m, 81 p m, u o. night.
tApitH1 LoI W 9omluE ana smyrna. q fA ID m
Express for Cape Charles, old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II Is a m. l2 Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for Will
mingtOn, express, 3 80. Z 20, z ~. .SN no M 81
10 3, IL Is m, sl2 81, 302 o. Ol 3 49, h34 Ol
A. esf lI, 30, 80, II, 81, 40. II 10, u
Accommodation, 257 40. 1n8s. .uBam.1ao
22s, H. 403, 40, %, 49, 10 o. 10 40, il So m
Sunday rreins-Leave Wilmington for;
Philadelphia, express. / 55, 2 6i.420 S500UD
10 O5,l 81 m,l 39S Ol,5 Oi5 lO,5 566 O6. O8 81
9 y p m. Accommodation, no, sos a IN. II 10,
Chester, express, / s., 20. 8 so. aO0l0o5.l15.
a m. o., D 5d, 2 o. 9 u p m. Accommodation,
on s05 m, u 10. As, O5, 90 IS, I0aO ta'
New York, express, ! So, 2 90, 4 20, ZOO 8 5l
II 81 m, " 10, 49, 3O5, 405. ) 10, 58, 8 0B
t6 p, 06, 10 30 m.
Boston, without change, 3 90 p m.
West Chesterva LamOkin, 05 m. 52Opm
New Castle, 50p II, y M night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk. ~ on night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming, Eel
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford. Laurel
and Delmar, ~ on night.
Baltimore and Washington. 10, SOL 10 Is
q m, u O6. %, fd 03, 40, $50 IN, II 40 night
Baltimore only, o O6 D m. II i3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. FOR viii
mington, express 3 81. 20 q 10. II ~ a m. 4 Al,
Os, 5I,7 iOe -, II rs, II 81 p m, y O3 night.
Accommodations 30, % 80 a m, ~ 35, z 90.
s 3s, 10 O3 and n il3 m.
For further Information, passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station
Congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule parlOr
and Dining Cars.
man Nestibule Parlor Cars, Vesubule Passen-
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
CHAS. II. PUGH, J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pa ssenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
Horsc. nnrncd go Denth.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
New NO X, Nov 9.-Thirty two horses
belonging TO the Riverside stables, 80 aud
3O7 West l2Sth street, were burned to
death last ni4ht The building four
story brick structure was gutted The
two upper floors of the structure were
filled with furniture, the place being
known as the Riverside Furniture store
house. All the furniture was burned.
The flames communicated to a stable ad
joining which was also slightly damaged.
The total loss is placed at $50, 600.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
Millinery and CIoakS.

It is a conceded fact that we carry the
largest line of Cloaks and Millinery IN
the city of Wilmington, also tnat we are
the originators of low prices. Our styles
are always the latest and qualities are
from the cheapest to the best. Space
will not permit us to quote many prices.
We therefore will just give you a
sample of each, as, for instance, we will
sell you a silk velvet hat trimmed IN
ribbon and tips, which would cost you
anywhere from $3.50 to SO for So. go
They are elegant. A visit to this de-
partment will convince you that all the
rest are equally low.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
nIedI no N - Inlnrles.

Harry Roe died at his home at Wyom
ing yesterday afternoon, after suffering
for two weeks Sometime ago he was
riding 20 this city on freight train and
when reaching FELTON, he attempted to
couple a trai1 that had broken loose and
in doing so had his arm injured so badly
as TO necesstate amputation He was
about % years Of age and had for long
time been an operator on the Delaware
rnilrnnd
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

IT is not wise to pay too much atten
tiou to the wild rawlings Of the anarchists
but the circular they have Just issued
IN Chicago deserves passing notice. Tn,
occasion is the dedication Of monument
to Spies, Parsons and the executed an.
arehists Of 1887, and the publication of q
memorial, This document is a three.
PACED, black-lined affair. Though care
fully guarded the language is thoroughly
inhammatory and advocates bomb throw
ing aud the dagger for the "moderr
Cesar supposedly the chief of police
This would not attract any attention
whatever. if the wild fellows had moi
thrown bombs before But the police OF
Chicago can be relied upon to deal witt
the bomb throwers and dagger-advocates
as they dealt with Spies, Parsons and
others.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

haify and weak Macallster, went to work
in Delaware Immediately to capture
the electoral vote Of this state. Woot
ten and Ward exposed the plan. The
decreased majority in Delaware shows
how nearly successful these nefarious
plans proved
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

THE difficulty in convincing the coun
try that Frick was not at headquarters
and that he had not subscribed S2hO, 600
to the campaign fund was on rous upon
the foreign missioned papers but they
stood by their pumps.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

in this era Of rejoicing do not forget
Major Isaac j. Wootten who caught Hig-
gins or Cyrus Ward who caught the
political preacher. They deserve un.
stinted praise for the timely exposure Of
the plot which made the national com.
m'ttee claim Delaware The plan was to
nrloe and bullcoze this gallant people.
Who knows but what the hustling sena.
tor and the c. o. D. editor exerted their
influence to have Attorney General Mil
ier issue that order TO tne United States
naFsnals. They, with puffy little Ma
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

Ex-SgoRETABY Blaine called upon
President Harrison at the White House
on Monday. There must have been
many intensely interesting things not
said ct that meeting. It was so short
however that few things were said.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

Irwas almostimpossible TO conceive that
the people Of this country would fail 60
rise up to throw off the chains which
McKinleyism was forging about the
necks of free people.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

THE man who delivers tough
beefsteak to his wife as if it were a pre-
sent for her special delight will growl
afterwards because it is no tenderer than
he isl
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

IT is not too early to advise the Per
sian minister not to carry all of that
baggage for so short trip. He will be
needed here to defend the Great Ameii
can Winker.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
Handkerchiefs.

A house retiring from business
offered their whole invoice of
handkerchie's at a price aud with
the ready cash on hand we closcd
the deal at our own figures, aud in
order to keep up our reputation
which we have gained hereto
fore, as being the LOWEST PRICED
house in ilmingfon, we quote you
prices as follows, viz:
Ladies' silk embroidered Chiffon Hand
kerchiefs go at 25c worth Soc.
Ladies embroidered corners, all silk
Handkerchiefs, go at i2ic; worth 25c
Ladies' embroidered and drawn thread
linen Handkerchiefs, go at 12lc: worth
19c.
Ladies' embroidered and scalloped edge
linen Handkerchiefs, go at 1Oc; worth
15c.
Ladies' plain white and colored border
Handkerchiefs, go at DC. worth &c.
Gents large size bordered Handkerchiefs,
go at Ste; worth 1910.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

MRs. TALMAeE is not insane. We
cannot imagine how the report gained
currency when It is so well known that
those are her husbands sermons
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
liz SNOW of the scnaon.

The FIRST snow began to fall his morn
ing AZ 40 the first flakes were not
iced, and these continued 60 become
heavier until late this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

THE man who doubts Frick's politics
doubts the propriety Of selecting Judas
to carry the money and to betray the
Master.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

GARFIEID's brother one Of the con
verts to Cleveland. He remembers that
Garfelds protection was of that kind
which leads to ultimate free trade
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

HARRITY downed the boodler Quay in
Pennsylvania and then whirled the sub
stitute Carter in oblivion.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

PERHAPS Maurice Bernhardt's wife
is suing him for divorce in order to re-
sumo her former lame, Princess Jabion
boc1ro
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
Gas for Fuel.

Coal is going up, up, up in price.
The price Of GAS is stationary and
very cheap.
The use Of GAS for COOKING and
HEATING WATER is now thoroughly
established.
About /. 200 GAS STOVES are in use
in this city.
The advance in coal prices can be
Offset by using GAS STOVES in the
early fall and late spring, and houses
will thus be more comfortable than with
heater fires which are often oppressive
and troublesome.
Restaurants, Caterers and Bakers will
find GAS the cheapest, cleanest and most
convenient FUEL
Samples shown and information given
at the
GAS OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

THF sun did not shine yesterday for Re
publican success. It was just giving the
American people new light
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

IT seems as difficult for some men to
vote straight as to keep straight.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

In the classic language with which he
is never too busy and never too excited
to favor his admirers, Senator Higgins
remarked last night, Everything has
gone TO hell We are sorry to quote
the slaughter-house vocabulary with
which the leader of President Harrison
party in Delaware expresses his brilliant
opinions, but we do not feel responsible,
Tor them. We are not only quoting but
re ,resenting the man whom the Repub
licans have put over themselves and ex
allied to high Office Now that he il
beaten after disgraceful canvass ever
the Republicans will be able to see wher,
his political industry was drifting
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

PEOPLE have been inclined to think
that Higgins and Bach were smart; that
they possessed political skill Some
people have spoken Of Senator Higgins
as a hustler" and of Bach as the
shrewdest Of political fine workers.
Pitted against honest and sensible men
they appear as pitifully weak as the
G. o. d. editorial defenses Of their indie
fensible acts. They are not smart at all.
nor skillful. They have not the
first elements of leadership They
cannot stand against men who have
nerve, experience, virtue or good sense.
The means by which they proposed ia
succeed have been so fully revealed that
they cannot be termed skillful tricksters.
They practice the arts which men Of cali
bre would not deign to practice even il
they promised success.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

HARRTY is Delaware boy and so is
Salisbury
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

HARRISON cannot be seen; the big hat
has dropped upon him.