davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
I'll e PLAIN TRUTH!

We will tell you frankly the difference between trading with
during clos ng sale and other houses-itS the
prices The profits ether merchants ask above their cost exact
WHIST you Our for staying here until January
M simply goods ut0 cash. moi for tie profits We
are as we'll satisfied when sell an article at our
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
CRlTCHLOW AT THE BAR.
The First of the Homestead Murder
Trials Begins.

PTTTsBURG, Nov 19.-The case of Syl
vester Critchlow, the first of the Home
stead strikers charged with murder, was
called for trial Friday in the large Grim
inal court room before Judge Kennedy
Critchlow is charged with the killing Of
T, j. Conner on July 6, during the riot:
at Homestead. The case attracted 6
great crowd and all Homestead seemed
to be in the lall, but an effort was made
to keep the crowd from the room
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
OLD IECuMSEhlS son
Speaks bitterly of tho striking Granite
Cutters.

CATERS.
Sr. LOUIS Nov. l9.-At the meeting
of the Army OF the Tennessee Thursday,
Old Tecumsoh's son, now a Catholic
priest, addres ed the veterans, com
planning bitterly of the striking granite
cutters, who hold General Shermans
monument at Westerly, Il, l., and re-
fuse to give 1t mp
In voice sad, but passionately in
digpant, he said: Just about the time
she Yprk vas flushed the Sxske Or
Ctfrr4N IN Nh~ rItuIffW SrrWYNsS M w.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
NET NEW YORK COST

las others would be profit OF the great crowds that have
been in since decided to sell COST
say that in Instance have asked anything
like the prices you in the habit of paying We mention
few below bat these only few of the many
bargains you will find:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
REDBUD, ILLS.
Details Of the Cyclones Work
Thursday Morning.
Two People Killed and Seven
Seriously Injured.

Sixteen Business and Public Buildings
Including Three Churches and Three
School House,, Destroy ed-AIso Forty
Seven Residencos-The Total Loss EST
mated mt 100000.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-Full details Of
the work Of the cyclone Thursday morn
ing at Rec Jud Ills. have been re-
ceived. Below is given a list of the
killed, injured anl the damage done to
property;
Mrs. Jacob Kopp
Willie Kopp, twelve-year-old son OF
Mrs. Kopp.
injured.
Alton Starr, badly Injured internally.
Mrs. Starr, head injured.
Mrs. Kardell. internal injuries.
Mss. Louis Boyer, badly injured.
Julius Hahn, badly cut about head and
bruised.
Henry Heitman, internal.
Mrs. Emma Crow, cut and bruised.
The following is q conplets list of the
buildings destroyed;
Public aud BusiAeEs Houses.
Catholic church.
Catholic school house.
Lutheran church.
Lutheran school house.
Public school house.
Methodist church
Peterson Brothers, machinery
Peter Kardell, hall and dwelling.
Ernst Budde, machine shop.
John Lag, blacksmith shop.
William Baul, blacksmith shop.
Peter Parrot, tinker shop.
l.. Kaffenberger baker shop.
John Mohr, saloon.
Herman Droegge, carpenter shop.
The Central hotel.
The city Jail.
Dwellings.
William Merkuler
Colonel b. W. Sharp.
John Landholett.
Mrs. G. Disch.
w. J. Perkins.
John Lang.
Otto Else.
August Bolhofner.
Ernst Budde.
Mary Haverman.
William Giels, two buildings.
Mrs. Jacob Kopp.
John Barnes.
Barthaser Miller.
Henry Just.
William Stind.
j. H. Meyer, three buildings.
Mart Triowiler
Peter Enzononer.
Peter ,Janneman two buildings
Jacob Miller
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
SUNDAY BASE BALL

The League Finally Agrees to Play 1t IN
All Cities.
CHICAGO, Nov. let is stated that
the base ball league decided to have
Sunday games in all the cities. Boston
and Pittsburg opposed it, but were final
ly won over.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19

Would it not be to your interest to in and what
you article you think of buying. Polite and
attentive will take pleasure in showing you goods
whether you wish to buy merely acquant yourself with
what the merchant pays for goods in New York City
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
The Loss.
CRUSADE FOR IRELAND.

The total loss was appraised by com
mittee of citizens and fixed at $4,000.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
Mems solid leather ahosaA

Mems solid leather ahosA
$l.Oe a pair. a.aose,L
36-inch all wool filling, HH-
glish cashmere, Gle. . YARDS
All wool black Henrietta
80 inches wide, 5lc. Q vera. y
A full line of silk war;
Henriettas less than cost AZ
Ladies' white Merino IN.
dershirts, acc.
All linen towels, loo.
Lace curtains, 55c. q paiY
and upwards. s4.
Yard wide heavy brewH
domestic, A 3-4c. a yard.
Ladies solid leather inner
and outer sole shoe for see
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
AN IMPROVEMENT PROMISED

The Wilmington Post ONCE WIN Have
New Transfer Service After July.
A Communication was received from
the Post Office Department at Washing
ton, yesterday, by assistant Postmaster
Pyle, announcing that new system
would 60 into effect In rel Aton to the malls
here 1t Is known as route No. 2l2,0l1
Of the covered screen wagon mail mes
senger, transfer, and mail station service.
This system is in service in several states
and is satisfactory.
Yearly contracts will be given out for
this service to 60 into effect July l. 1892.
Proposal blanks were sent to the post
Office. A bond of "a, 900 win be required
with each bid. The contract calls for
the taking and bringing Of the mail from
and to all the railroad stations.
The person who has the contract fol-
the mail messenger service, will have "a
go to and from the p, w g. B. station
about nineteen times day, excepting on
Sunday, when II will Be necessary to "a
seven times only. Il will noG be necessary
to 60 to the other stations so often. Ii
the transfer service less work viii be re-
quired. No mail station service will BIZ
established here at present
This plan viii greatly improve ths
mail system in th city. More collections
will be made after night and outgoing
mails will be handled more rapidly.
The new system will be welcomed BY
the many patrons of the Wilmington
office whose business has been interferred
with aud who have been annoyed by the
frequent delays in getting the incoming
mails,
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

The goods damaged by fire
are going merrily along and
you will still find them during
repairs to our store in the base.
ment.
We have in the sale of re
duced goods a most excellent
lot Of German double DamaslS
table linens, wide, heavy and
beautiful, satin to the touch,
iron to wear. The lot COM
prises FIVE patterns-we have
reduced them from ST. rs tc
85c per yard.
We have about three thous-
and yards of Williamsvillt
bleached muslin slightly dam
aged on the selvage, which WI
have reduced from 10 cents K
IN cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
COR FIFTH AND KING SITS

Is the place. No need to go to the opera to
see the Three Johns; you can see them a.
Fifth and King streeis. They will have q
fair for the next mouth; they vi y give thugs
aWay goods from Nc. 500 King street. There
goods are rom the fire. No damaG ed. All
fine. Left from our public sale. Will sell
them at Fifth and King streets. Fine canned
goods Evaporated fruit. Fine tomatoes in
glass. two for rs cents. Try our wine sauce Of
all kinds VIII have regular fair for the
n onth here. Try our maccaropt. Try our
coffee. 1t is excellent. Apr co.'s, peaches,
plum ms, and prunes. Best canned peaches
cheap Fifty XII DIS Of cakes Fine sardines,
and all kinds o lenten goods. Auchovies and
Chilli uce and wine sauce, only 10 cents q
box Fine tea and coffee as low as two pounds
for IS ceats, and as high as 40 cents pound
We will have one table filled with soap;
another with flour. at all prices and all
brands. Another bargain table with all our
bargains on it. Have You seen those wash
boards, two for 25 eeutsf Buckets, two for 26
cents. Dust brush, 10 ceH Is. Good shoe
b acking. " cents. Have you seen hose
scrubs At 10 centsf They are wonderful. No
end to our brOoms at all prices Try our
cakes. Those baby jumbles at 10 cents are
tasty. See those cream puffs and cookies.
Come in and walk around. We have the room
now aud we have the goods Come and see
us. We have fresh eggs and good butter al
ways on sale. We bought lot of chicken
aree II sold for % cents package. WIZ
sell Il for 5 is package. 1t makes chick
ems lay. Cures them OF all disease. 1t goes
on fast. We have just received 200 bushels
Of fine Rose pntatoes at corner Fifth and
King streets II. NJ WEIR.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
woRK or REVISION.

The Committees OF BIachbIrd and ppo-
quinimlnk Hundreds Complete Their
Work
Levy Court met this morning at 10
o'clock Tn, members we're all present.
The assessors who responded to their
names were Messss Lodge, Lewis, AndeI
son, Cochran, Graves, Stradley, Hance,
Morrison and Smi h.
On motion of Mr.. Grub, the assessor
Of Brandywine hundred was discharged
until next Tuesday morning
Mr.. Hutchison, of the cOmmitte to ex-
anime the assessment Of Appoqunimink
hundred reported that the committee
had completed the work.
They found the assessment
to contain 297 names and entries and
42S dogs, and recommended the allew.
ance on the same The report was
adopted.
Mr. Timpler CT the Blaekbird hundred
revision committee reported 1872 names
and entries aud 204 dogs,
and recommended the allowance fol
them. The report was adopted and the
assessors Of both hundreds were dis
charged until the FIRST Tuesday in
March
Levy Court then took recess until
80 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
A WEES uNEAlrnEuLNess.


Samuel r. Burton rnrasnes Richard
Rowe For aging Attention to His Wife
Samuel Il. Buxton, formerly Of No 8
Vapdever avenue. has left nj home
wife. and children for Kentucky.
where he will locate. rhe
cause OF his sudden departure IL that lie
had decided to leave his wife on
the ground Of unfaithfulness Eur
ton. il is said, was a hard working
mechanic az the Pullman Car Works
and his earnings have always been
used In making his wife and children
happy His wife on the contrary
seemed 10 work against his
Efforts aud has AZ last caused a separa-
ton
For some time past Mr.. Burton has been
Informed by his neighbors that his wife
received the attention of other men.
Mr.. Burton coald not believe the re
ports and dismissed them from his mind
On Monday, however, he was again
informed Of his wlfe's unfsithfulness and
at once made an Investigation ds
! found that the stories we're tue
reconciliation was arrived at and domes.
tic peace WAS once more restored
but It did not last long. On "Wednesday
morning MIR. Burton was informed
TIA Richard q. Rowe, who resides be
yond Eleventh street. bridge was At bis
house.
He once went to bis home On enter
! ing the house he fonnd Rowe in tn
parlor with Mrs Burton Mr. Burton
then asked Rowe why he wa
there. He could not give any satie
factory answers and after some words
Mr. Burton jumped on Rowe and CAV
him a severe thrsshing.
Rowe at once came TO the police station
and swore out warrant for BIT
Bartons arrest officer Todd wa
entrusted with the warrant and vii
probably return it, as Burton has lef
town.
Rowe Is the son OF ex-city- Jouncilma
Rowe, and is reported to be an idle few
low. Mrs. Burton has thre
children, the Oldest Of whom Is II year
Of age Before Buttons departure b
ordered all his carpenters tools TO be sen
10 him. Yesterday his toos were a
sent and it is not known when ne wi
return home.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
rms sFALDINa rELEaRArH 90


II May Run Line Down to Wilmington.
It's Charter From the Legislature.
despatch frotn Albany, N. Y. last
night said THE Spalding Telegraph
Company filed it's certificate Of incor-
poration with the Secretary Of State to
day It's line ia to begin At 0gdensburg.
st. Lawrence county, and stretch from
there to New York city thence to Tren
ton, N. j., and across Pennsylvania to
Wilmington, Del The company starts
with a capital Of 81 900 only The stoc k
holders are: Henry G. Spalding, John G
Kniff and Charles Babbidge of Boston I;
Eben b. Crane, Jacob Abels and Dana A
Rose of New York city, and Win p
Charles Of Brooklyn"
On lu sdsy, Apt 90, 1889, the Senate
at Dover passed the bill ITO incorporate
the Spalding Telegraph Company with
/ tie following House amendments;
provided that nothing herein con.
| tanned shall authorize the corporation
thereby created to cecupg longitudinally
/ by its conduts or works the right OF
way or road beds of railroad companies
within the state
"And provided further that before the
said corporation shall proceed to lay OF
contruct its wires on any street,
lane or alley, in the city OF
Wilmington or upon the streets, lanes
and alleys Of tthe incorporated towns o.
villages OF this state, the consent OF the
properly constituted authorities shall b
obtained for 50 doing"
And further amend said sectiong 10 By
adding after the word act ii
the lsst Inc thereo', provided
that nothing herein contained
shall confer any banking privileges oil
said company and shall be subject to thu
same taxes as other telephone or tele
graph companies doing business in thi
state.
number of local telegraph men wer
seen this morning about the despatch
and said that they did not think Their
was anything in il as far as the compsn
extending its lines down as far as Wi
mington.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
Grand Opera House

Irwin brothers Comedy and Vsude-
vile Company began three-uight's en-.
gagement with Saturday matinee at the
Grand Opera House last evening A
fsir audience greeted the performers The
cast included many we'll know specialists
and the audience seemed to be we'll
pleased. Phil aud Hattie Mills made a
good impression in their original sketch,
The German Professor and His
pupil. The singing of Frank
d. Bryan, Nellie Forester and Gilbert
e. Moulton was greeted with much sp-
plause. Tanner and Dowley we're clever
in "The Jailer and Convict. Miss Lottis
ellison, sthe little Magnet" took we'll
Sheridan and Flynn, the comedians, con
vulsed the spectators with laughter
The performance closed with the new
farce comedy, "a Warm Reception.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Governor Reynolds is in this city
today.
Harry Kennedy Of Chester was in this
city yesterday.
John B Goff Of Middletown was in this
city yesterday.
S e. R. Shields Of Camden, N. j., was
in Wilmington yesterday.
]. w. Davis of Philadelphia is regis
tered at the Central Hotel.
w. D. Marvel Of Georgetown was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Albert Ringland and wife Of Elkton,
Md, are at the Central Hotel,
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
CRY NEWS IN BRIEF.

To-day and tomorrow will be the last
days that Direct Tax Commissioner
Wilds will sit here until next May.
Tho United States Express Company
will remove on March % from iis present
building to No $40 Market street.
On Sunday afternoon, February 81,
Father Birmingham Of st. Pau's r Q.
Church will deliver lecture on morality
in the Academy of Music.
Albert johnson had his hand badly cut
while saving board at Simmons's saw.
mill yesterday. The wound Is very pain.
full but is no. dangerous
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
Electrical Instrum snts Destroyed

The dwelling house and office Of Dr.
James G. Pickles, electric physician
were found to be on fire last night aud
before the flames could be extinguished
all Of Dr. Piekles's instruments
were destroyed An alarm was
sounded and the entire department
responded The Washington engine
was the only one that went into service
and 1t did effective work The property
is owned by Harry F Dure, who@claims
his loss as 81, 200. DR. Piskles's loss Is
81 600 fully covered by insurance. While
the Weccacoe noss c age was passing
Sixth and Orange streets the front axle
broke, throwing a member to the ground
and slightly injnring him.
The smoke was so dense that Mrs
Pickles and her daug liter were nearly
suffoeated They were carried
into Beetem's drug store VIE I
restorRtives were applied Mr.
pickle was unable to get down thu
stairs and had to lift window to obtair
fresh ali. Ms Pickles and daughter havi
fully recovered and are about to-day
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

Before Judge Ball in the city court
this morning David Smith and Lizzie
Gray, both colored, were charged with
tres passing on the property Of Mary
Teales on Sunday night Hester Dutton
testified that the prisoners came to the
house every night while Mrs. Teales was
at work Lizzie was dismissed on
the promise from her mother that she
would not let her daughter 60 to the
house again Smith was ordered to pay a
fine Of SO and costs. The testimony
showed that q number Of young people
eongregated At the house every night and
acted very immorally Judge Bali said
that the case was a pitiful one as Liz e
was only IA years old. He said that II
she was ever brought before him again he
would not LET her go
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

with him They might have been there,
but did not see them.
John M. Feeney. sworn.-"I have
known prisoner for three or four years.
Myself and lady came out OF the ball
room between II and II 30 o'clock. We
we're going to supper sawBlackburn and
spoke to him on the landing He answered
me. did rot see him when | came back
three quarters OF en- hour later. 1t was
not after 12 o'clock.
. Court adjourned until . 30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

Special Despatch 70 the EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Feb. 15.-It is reported
here this afternoon that big fire in
Harrington destroyed the establishment
Of G. E. Simmons and r. S. Downs,
with two dwellings Few particulars can
be obtained. Downs is a lumberman
and Simmons a furniture dealer.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
Entsrtainad His FrIsnda.

John F. Callahan the Benedict, gave q
spread to about thirty members Of the
Y. M. D. Club at the rooms last even
ing The time wss passed very pleasantly
and the groom received many congrat-
nations.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
Installing Rector.

Bishop Coleman assisted in the install
alton Of Rev. G. Ellis Stevens. D. Q, L.,
LII D., as rector of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, yester-
day He preached the sermon, taking his
text from the twelfth and sthrteen chap
ters Of ST Paul to the .Thessalonians. He
dwelt upon the position OF the clergyman
and said he wished to consider the
parish priest to-day as a workman.
The bishop made special refer
ence to the necessity of the pastor
winning the love OF his people, saying
there is not much praying where there is
little loving. The support Of the laity,
the undivided support Of the church, was
asked for The Bishop then told some.
thing of the church's history, stating
that from 1879 to 1891 it had had but
three rectors one of whom Rev Dr.
Foggo still lived, The sermon war
followed By other exercises, including al
otfertory, confession and absolntlon
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
For netter or For Worse.

Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Lila E p Cleaden, daughter Of Mr. aud
Mrs. John p Clea len, TO David R. Shaw.
The ceremony will take place at No. 1929
Tatnall street. on February 10 at p. M.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

Pure Silk and Taffeta
Gloves, about fifteen hundred
pairs, in blacks, tans and states,
for Misses and Ladies. The
very best goods made, with
patent finger tips, are reduced
as follows:
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
KENNARD&CO

All told, thirty-eight Jackets yet to
sell.
Don't miss the best bargains Of the
year.
II your size is still here, you can sur
prise yourself among them.
-Four Short Plush Jackets, small sizes,
fine quality, low shoulders, former price
$500.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

The exchanges of the Whining on
banks at the clearing house to day were
J otal. 1902 239 80; balance. &l4, 440 e2.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

To close balance of winter stock l will
make It up at cost.
l.. HEIss, Merchant Tailor,
No. e. Third street,
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
NOW $500.

Two Black Crasenette English Water
proof Serge Peasant Circulars at 5000 re-
duced from $780,
-Four stripe cloth, light weight Peas
ant Circulars at $500 each, reduced from
$1,000.
Two Newmarkets, heavy weight, stripe
cloth, at $3.50 each.
These are all last seasons goods and
all the old garments we own and don't in
tend to own them long-So look out.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

All persons having claims against the estate
o. the deceased must present the same, duly
attested to the Executors, on or before
January q. 1893, or abide the Act Of As
sembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN WA1lLSMITH.
MARY WALKER.
Executors.
A ldrass. Wilmington. Del,
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

25 cent ones 10 Il cents
cent ones to 20 cents
87J6 cent ones TO q cents
- cent ones 10 "a cents
50 cent ones to 30 cents
90 cent ones TO 30 cents
Ga cent ones 70 40 cents
70 cent ones TO 40 cents
sl.0O cent ones to 60 cents
Kid Gloves, some being
Slightly damaged-one lot in
different sizes and shades. No
complete run of shades and
size in them. but if you can
find sizes and colors to suit the
prices are:
s1.00 ones to 70 cents
SIPS ones TO 90 cents
sl.50 ones 70 70 cents
Black Stockings all black
and all ribbed. Some double
heeled, some double knees,
some off color, some slightly
damaged, but all mostly high
grade goods, the lot running
in sizes from 5 to 8.
l2lS cent ones are cents
Is cent ones are 10 cents
20 cent ones are 1915 cents
Is cent ones are IS cents
371f cent ones are % cents
90 cent ones are 80 cents
Our spring carpets are ar1i
wing daily and many handsome
things are here.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

p EdisTER's ORDER.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del Jan. "a, 1892. (
Upon the application Of John Walls NTH
and Mary Walker Executors Of Margaret
Wallsmith late Of Wilmington
hundred, ia said county. deceased
Il is ordered and directed by the Reg
ister tina the Executors aforesaid give
notice OF granting of Letters Testamentary
upon the rate of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters In six Of the most public places OF
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an Act of AS
sembly In such case made and provided; and
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JOURNAL a
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del,
and to be continued therein three weeks,
a. o. a
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
MANrEp To ao mo THE pALL

William J. Blackburn Of No. 70S East
Eleventh street was sworn. q said
Il am brother of the prisoner At
2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
October IA, Walter came to me
and wanted me to let hin have
a coat and vest He said he and Jane
wanted to go to bali that night.
didn't let him have it, he stayed with
me until clock that afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

Given under the hand and Seal
of Office OF the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, in New Castle
~ ? county aforesaid, the day and
- year above written.
j. WILKINS COoCR, Register
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
s1.oO ones 10 % cents
sl.2l ones to 65 cents
Sl.m ones 70 70 cents

Our spring carpets are arIi
wing daily and many handsome
things are here.