davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-03

| /; /
Broadway, Graham
BRooxI
| Millinery Dept.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR The
COMING week.
On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes.
day, 4th, 9th, and 9Th inst. we will
trim Hats FREE OF CHARGE.
We have at present large and fine assort-
ment Of LADIES and CH1LDREN'S HATS.
equal to any in this city.
English Milan straws. from 58c. and up.
Fine Manila StEaws. at OSc., SLIPS,
Also large assortment Of Chip. .Straws. in
all the desirable shapes and colors. from
ODc. and up.
All kinds Of Fancy Straw Braids. from
38c. and up.
Monchures and Sprays. from &c. and up.
DRESS GOODS.
Second, Mourning Goods in stripes. %
as long as they last ut 20c. per yard.
A regular CSC. quality Pure Mohair in
full line Of shades; 10 inches wide. was
marked to sell ut 30c. per yard.
.se-inch Diagonal Weave .Suiting. In a
choice line Of shades. at 39c. per yard;
value 50c.
Our 4Oc. Imported Cashmeres and Serges.
80 inches wide. cannot be matched anywhere
less than 59c.
Are showing an elegant line Of Elephant
inc and Alligator Weavcs at Soc. per yard:
value $1.0O.
blue. brown. and tan. was reduced f%rom rom
SLIPS to oSc. per yard.
4O-inch Lansdowne. silk and wool fabric.
In all the new spring shades. at ~1.25 per
yard
A regular Sl.25 All-silk Faille Franchise.
black. "a inches wide. was marked to sell at
Sic. per yard.
Black Crystal and Muscovite. % inches
wide. ut $l.2j per yard; value $1.75.
WASH FABRICS.
case Of Zephyrs. in plaids and stripes.
regular 1910. value. at &c. per yard.
Silk Striped Madras Cloth. elegant line Of
styles. at Zoe. per yard: value Csc.
Scotch Flannelettes In plaids and stripes.
good assortment Of patterns. ut 12hc. per
yard.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.
100 Full Bleached Satin Finish Damask
Table Cloths. 2L yards long. value $500:
selling price $1.40 each
A regular SOC. full hleached Satin-fln
Damask. 50 inches wide. will be sold at 3oc.
per yard.
Our new Department for Dyeing and
Cleaning will be opened MONDAY,
April 4.
HOSIERY,
100 dozen Fast Black Hose. fine gauge.
every pair warranted. full regular made.
price 25c. pair.
so dozen Fancy Hose. full regular made.
price 12Lc. pair.
The sun., 1892-04-03
H. .ArrEsnAS H .Arrr,.As
Broadway. Graham and Flushing Avenues,
BAooxIxM, n. r
Clothing Dept.

'front.', OF oOO Boys high-grade All-WoOl
Cloth Butts. purchased Of large manufnc-
tursr sas st S1. half their sgt Of production. Lot
g2.5N sizes to IA years. Call early for .
choice. '-..I,', -
Cloak and Wrap Dept.
We are showing q very choice stock OF
Ladies' Cloth Refers, Capes. Jackets, and
Newmarkets at worry low prices.
Specialize Ladies' Black Cloth Refers,
$500; our price 81 90.
Ladies' fine grade Cloth Reeflng Coats, IN
black and colors, tailor-made. shown at
$3.50: $4.OO, $5.OO. and $500; special
Ladies' very fine Imported Clay Diagonal
and kersey Cloth Reeflng Jackets, tho
IGtest INes styles "a and shapes; S satin faced and
$1,000; 80 per cent. lower In prices than
elsewhere.
Ladies' Embroidered Cloth Capes in Cash.
mere. Ladies' Cloth. and Kersey, black and
co!ored. elegant new shapes and designs, ut
$40, 1916, $0.76, to $1,000; exclu-
Ladies' fine Surah Silk Waists in black
x2.96, $500, to 81 80; all Of the latest
styles. -,
Ladies' fine Cambria Sateen and Percale
Waists. In various -colors and designs. ali
sizes. from 26c. to 100 each.
The sun., 1892-04-03
IznMM MMMnV@
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave.
BROOKLYN.

Tho system OF selling evcry article at .
small profit, but OF a thoroughly re-
liable quality, Is . ruling principle
Of this firm.
The sun., 1892-04-03
UPHOLSTERY. LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW
SHADES. TABLE COVERS.

SPECIAL-2OOe elegant Marseilles Spreads.
extra size and weight choice patterns, value
elevator.
125 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains. this
season's importation. worth $2.75, to be sold
at $500 per pair.
Choice styles Of fine English nottingham
Lace Curtains. high grade. valued at Is 90.
S6.75; and $500. marked at &3.75, $4.OO,
and &c. 50 per pair. - -,
Silkaline. Scrim and Fancy Nottinphams.
15c. AA
Infants Carriage Robes. In the latest and
prices. 49,. ~"
Window Shades and Poles. in every color
and quality. at the very lowest market
rates.
Table and Piano Covers, In French Cloths
and Fancy Chenille. all new spring importa-
tiOns.
Estimates given to Builders and Store
keepers. for Shades and Curtains, and
promptly attended to.
The sun., 1892-04-03
WASH FABRICS.

case OF Zephyrs. in plaids and stripes. q
regular 1910. value, at &c. per yard.
Silk Striped Madras Cloth. elegant line Of
styles. at Zoe. per yard: value 25c.
Scotch Flannelettes in plaids and stripes.
good assortment Of patterns. ut 12hc. per
yard.
The sun., 1892-04-03
HOSIERY

100 dozen Fast Black Hose. fine gauge.
every pair warranted. full regular made.
price 25c. pair.
50 dozen Fancy Hose. full regular made.
price 121Ic. o pair.
The sun., 1892-04-03
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

100 Full Bleached Satin Finish Damask
Table Cloths. 2H yards long. value $500:
selling price $1.40 each.
A regular SOC. full hleached Satin-nnish
Damask. 60 inches wide. will DO sold at 3oc.
per yard
Our new Department for Dyeing and
Cleaning will be opened MONDAY,
ADril 4.
The sun., 1892-04-03
CHILDREN's COATS.

1877 Children's Coats. different styles. in
with silk and velvet. also gold and cord
trimming. sale price W. .75; value ranging
$3.50 to S..
Children's Domet Flannel Outing Dresses.
l to I years. well made. sale price SOC;
worth Csc. ~. -.
The sun., 1892-04-03

A regular SIPS Al-silk Faille Franchise.
black. "a inches wide. was marked to sell at
Sic. per yard.
wide, ut $l.2j per yard; value SITS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
SHOULD CONSULT CLEVELAND.
Crisp, McNIillin and Catchings Trying Il
Map Out n Line of Action.

Crisp, McNIiIlin and Catchings Trying tn
Map Out a Line of Action.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Speaker Crisp.
Representative McMillIn and Representa-
tive CatchinGs, who. as members of the
rnles committee. are rather looked to to
shape the policy of the House. held con-
ference of some length to-day in the
Speakers room for the purpose of consid-
ering the plan and scope of an inquiry into
the condition of the treasury. This IN
quiry is really designed for the purpose of
furnishing information necessary In the
revision of the tariff on q revenue basis.
TO which the Democratic party is pledged,
and, to some extent, also, for the
purpose of gathering information as
to where reforms can be made In
the interest of economy in the ad-
ministration of the government The
majority members of the committee had
two resolutions before them-one offered
by Represen tative Dockery, of Missouri
and the other by Represen tative Wilson, of
West Virginia-the formers resolution
looking 10 an inquiry by the appropria-
tions committee, of which he is mem Der,
and the latter's by the committee on wavs
and means. The scope OF the two resolu.
tions is not quite identical. The members
or the rules COmmltteo were favorable to
an inquiry of the kind suggested, but
thought that it should be conducted by one
committee only. and that the resolutions
should be combined. Representative Dock
cry was consulted with, and after Mr.. viii.
son also has q chance to present his views
the majority members will decide what
they shall do. and will present tho result
of their determination to the full commit
tee on rules at meeting to be held here
after.
1t is not improbable that caucus Of the
Democratic members of the House will be
called upon TO consider the proposition
embodied in bills now before the House
for the change of the date of meeting of
Congress, from tho first Monday in
December to the first Monday after
the 4th day of March Of each
year. II such q change as that pro-
posed should be made to apply to the
Fifty third Congress. just elected. the OBJ
ject aimed at by the advocates of special
session of the new Congress would be prac-
tically attained. There is o popular i'm
preston that q change In the date of the
meeting of Congress would have to be-
sanctioned by conventions of the several
States. as in the case of amendments to the
Constitution. This impression is not well
founded, however. as the Constitution
gives Congress authority to change it's
time of meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
JUDGE GREsHAMs RULING.
The Validity OF the Whole Interstate Com
merce Act Not Affected.


merce Act Not Affected.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-Senator Cullom.
chairman of the Senate committee on inter-
state commerce, has very little to say rela-
tive to the decision of Judge Gresham,
affecting the validity of the interstate
commerce law. but his manner indicates
that he is not at all pleased with it IL
have not read ii, and do not care to say
much until / have" said Mr.. Cullom. "Ac-
cording to the newspaper reports some per-
sons are inclined to hold that the decision
affecting the validity of one section applies
to all. and that if the one 10 unconstitu-
tional the law in its entirety must be.
There Is nothing in such an argument.
There is one thing about which there can
be no doubt, and that is. IL the law can be
amended so as to Withstand the decisions of
the courtA il will be. Whether such a re-
suit can be reached il Is hard 10 determine.
After have read the decision in full may
have something to cay pertinent to tho
subject on the floor of the Senate"
Judge Gresham's opinion was q topic that
was talked of more or less in the House
during the day. Tho friends of the inter-
lConsiuucd on Third Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
A Texas Ha,istone Yarn.

BRENNAN. Tex. Dec s.-A number of
hallstones were brought ints town to-day
which fell during the tornado Tuesday,
Although two days old. they weighed more
than "A pound. and. when tpsy fell Imbed-
ded themselves six inches il the ground.
They penetrated roofs like cannon. balls.
and large number of cattle were killed.
woman was almost killed BY one coming
through tho roof of her house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
Tho Daily Kentucky Murder.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. .a--Near Horse
Cave, KY, William Smith struck Sherrod
Hatcher in the head with hatchet. kill
ing HIM instantly. Hatcher had quarreled
with Smith and went to the latter's house
and insulted the women members of the
family. when Smith killed him. Smith
w ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
Quadruple Hanging at Louisville.

it's first quadruple hanging tomorrow
morning In the county jail-yard, between
the hours of and s o'clock. The murder
ers who will pay the laws extreme penalty
are: Stephen X. Rite for the killing of
Albert Bauerman: Dennis Mccarthy, for
the killing OF his wife. Ellen Mccarthy,
and unborn child: Grant Thomas for the
murder of Birdie Coleman, colored: Nelson
Lewis dies for the murder of George Dean.
colored. The scaffold with four traps is
ready. The sheriff ~ overrun with appli-
cation for tickets. but he says he will only
give ont tifty-these to 60 TO the press and
officials of the courts and police depart
ments. Every effort has been made to
save the condemned men, but the Gov
ernor pgsitively refused to interfere. Many
believe Thomas innocent because he was
convicted on circumstantial evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
Curtis Trial Delayed by Death.
Forrot TO Stain Hi. Hands.

SAN Francisco. Dec. S.-Florian Wal
deok, defaulting cashier. who recently
fed, leaving Q shortage of $4,000. was
brought back from British Columbia and
arraigned in court yesterday. The fugitive
would have escaped if he had exercised
more care in his makeup. He dressed as a
laborer. blackened his face and shaved off
his whiskers. but he forgot to stain his
hands. As he was gong east in an immi-
grant train with gang of railroad labor
ers he happened to raise his hand to scratch
his head. A detective who was passing
saw bis hand, slender and white as q " Om-
ans, and nabbed Waldeck on the spot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09

NEWPORT. Ark. Dec. s.-A street duel
took place, yesterday. on the streets of
JacksonpOrt. three miles from here. be-
tween Leo Jago. for many years deputy
county clerk of jackson county, and Ed.
ward Blackwood, son of the late Judge w.
B. Blackwood, of this county. The two
men met by accident. Both were armed, as
bad blood had existed between them for
some time Blackw wood was the first to
draw his revolver and with deadly effect
he poured five bullets into Jago's body.
Jaao attempted to use his revolver, but as
he took it out of his pocket 1t fell to the
ground. Blackwood surrendered at once,
and is now in jail
YAvAsoTA, Tex, Dec. S-A duel on horse
back occurred on the road way near McIn-
tyres gin. In the county, between two me-
groes-Robert Warield and Lige Allen.
They fought with bowie-knives. and both
are badly carved and will probably die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
Arrested for Embezzlement

PITTsBURG, Dec. a-Christian Conrad.
treasurer of the Catholic Mutual Benefit
Association, Branch 40. was arrested to-
day on q charge of embezzling $500 belor q
ing to the organization. He was COM
mitted to jail IN default of bail for hear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
Killed by an Officer.

borhood of Moore's bridge NJ. V. Sherell
to-day paid the death penalty for seducing z
his peighbor's daughter. When q deputy
sheriff served O warrant for his arrest he
resisted and sent q buileS whizzing by the
deputy's ear. The deputy fired in return
and Sherell fell dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
Struck Him with a Board.

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. s.-Near Dorning-
ton, o., James McGrath. farmer. quar-
relied with George Jameson, his hired man.
yesterday, and struck him on the head
with q board. Jameson died q few hours
later. McGrath fled but has been captured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
Shot HIS Son:

CHICAGO, Dec. a-Frang E2ger. who has
been out OF work for long time. went in
sane this morning and shot his thirteen.
teen-year- old son Charles dead. The maniac
attempted to kill his wife. but she escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
Other Eireg

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8. There Is q grow
ing belief that the destruction of the Ledg.
er building was the work of AN incendiary.
thorough investigation of the matter
will be made.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Dec. S-A newly
constructed oil. glue and guano plant.
owned bv Andrew w. Dodd, has been
burned, with all its contents. Loss, S75,-
600; insurance. S37. COO.
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. Sit is reported that
the Preshy terv at ST. Andre Avelin was
burned last night. and that Canon Belan-
gers housekeeper perlshed IN the flames.
The Canon himself was severely burned
about his hands and feet.
WORCESTER. Mass. Dec. Sire at JEFF
fersop, to-day, burned the Jefferson lower
mill, q six-set satinet-mill. to the ground.
with loss of $4,000 The upper mill. q
seyen-set cashmere plant. is badly dam
aged by smoke and water. The storeh ouse
and picker-rooms are destroy ed. and q two
story tenement residence burned to the
ground. The total loss is 100000: insur-
ance, SlS00C0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
Father and SON Shot from Amhush

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. S.-John Roberts, a
well-to.do planter, while driving OF the
Sandtown road. six miles from Atlanta,
was, with his ten-year-old son, wayIaid
near q dense clump of woods and both
fatally shot from ambush YESTERDAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
ARMORY BURNED.
Cleveland Military Companies ana the State
of Ohio Lose S15O,OOO

Cievcinno mintary companies ana the State
of Ohio Lose S15O.OOO
CLEVELAND. Dec. S.-The Long street
armory was burned to the ground this
forenoon. A quantity of .pawder for the
use of the artillery and ammunition for the
infantry was stored in the building which
was large two-story brick. When the
flames reached the powder there came q
terrific explosion, which tumbled the walls
into the street. completely buryinR a
fire steamer under pile of heated brick.
The flames communicated to the central
police station and the records were re-
moved to places of security. The station.
which Is veritable rar-ho.e was saved.
Within an hours hard work the fire was
under control The Light Artillery lost
four guns. carriages and csissoDs, and the
several companies occupying the armory
lost all their belongings The entire loss
on building and contents Is estimated at
s150.0C0. on which there is very little in
surance. The building belonged to the
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09

rope. The American Surety Company was
on his bond and got after him at once. He
was followed through most of Europe.
from Sweden to Italy. but finally. when he
had spent all of his money. he was caught
In Liverpool. HIS wife was in London, but
she came to his aid and made strong
fight In the English courts for his release.
Kerr had to be shackled, 80 unruly was he.
Curtis Trial Delayed by Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.-Further pro-
ceeding in the second trial of NJ. B. Curtis
for the murder of policeman Grant was
brought to stop this morning by the an
nouncement Of the death of Porter A. Lib
by. one OF the jurors in the case, who had
been i'll for the past few days. Judge Mur-
ply, who had himself risen from q sick bed
TO open court this morning granted the
motion of District Attorney Barnes TO dis
Miss the jury and have q new one impsn-
eled. and the case was put on the calendar
for Saturday next, when tho date of the
trial will be fixed. Curtis seemed de-
spondent for time over the decision, but
his attorneys acquiesced in the decision
without complaint Judge Murphy de-
clined to reduce the bail or allow the de-
fendant to go on the old bond, and new
bonds will have to be secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
Wealthy Old Maid Murdered.

NILES, Mich. Dec. S.-Miss Mary Comley,
an aged and wealthy lady. was found dead
in her home here East night. having been
shot through the body and her throat cut.
She had fought desperately with her MUIR
derer. George Taylor, who was recently
released from the State prison, where he
had been imprisoned for robbing Miss Com
ley's house. is suspected of the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
Remarkable Chase After an Emb.zx,er.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. s.-A remarkable
chase for criminal and q subsequent tight
to get him to the scene of his crime ended
here last night August Kerr. embezzhng
book-keeper of the Jarvis-Con king Mort
gage Company, was brough here from Eng
land. bound in irons an abiect. broken
hearted criminal. Kerr stole $4,000 from
his employers last April, and went to Eu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints, Special Trusses Crutches Elastic
Hosiery. Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind The largest stock of ARTIFICIAL
EYES in the State. WM. II. ARMSTR ONG co
az South Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
Lost 5000 by a Very Ancient TrIcI

HAGERsTowN, Md, Dec. s.-Mr. Jacob B.
Crowell, of Greencastle, Pa, is in Hagers-
town In search of two men who buncoed
him out of $4,000 yesterday morning A
man came to Crowell and said he was a son
of Alexander Stuart, of Scotland, Pa. and
the cashier of bank in Harrisburg. He
wanted to buy farm and Crowell took
him out to see one of mis- farms. The man
seemed pleased with the farm and said he
thoughb he would buy it. On the wav
back to Greencastle they met q man. ap-
parently q stranger to both of them, who
said he came from Kentucky. He had
como on to give sister some money. but
found that she was dead. He then pro-
posed game with cards. Mr.. Crowell
drew q card winning $1,000. He was told
that he would have to have 8, 900 In cash
to put up before he could get the money he
had won. Crowell then went to town and
got s.. 900 out of the bank and returned to
the place along the road where the game
was played By some manipulation the
man got hold of the box con tanning the
5000 and gave Mr.. Cr0well box which
he supposed contained his money and the
$4,000 he had won. When Mr.. Crowell got
home and opened his box he found it filled
with moss and bark. After the game the
men went of together In the buggy and
left Cr0well to walk home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-09
THREE SUSPECTS TORTURED
Twice Strung Up by Kentucky Mob
in the Hope of Forcing Confessions.
Two Street Duels IN the Sonth and an Unus-
ual Batch of Crimes of All Degrees Re.
ported from All Parts of the Country.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. a-Several suspects
are in Jail at Williamsburg KY. for the as
sault and murder of Miss Mildred Bryan
A mob of fifty men took two negroes and
one white man, suspected of the deed, and
started ont to hang them. Going some dis
tance into the woods three nooses were ad-
justed from the limb of q largo tree. Each
prisoner prayed piteously for his life,
swearing innocence. The leader gave tho
word and three bodies dangled In the air.
When only q spark of life remained they
were let down and revived. but still no
confession came. Again they were strung
no, and again let down. and then they were
carried back to the jail and confined. One
of the negroes and the white man will die.
A lynching was narrowly averted at
Gainesboro Tenn. A negro named Lafay-
cite Richey was confined In Jail there
charged with the murder and robbery of a
Mr.. William Stevens. farmer while the
latter was on his way home with $1,000 on
his person. the proceeds FROM the sale of
his property. Yesterday an attempt was
made by q mob to take Richey from Jail.
but it was foiled by officers who took him
from the Jail and spirited him away TO
Nashville. going part of the distance by
canoe. They arrived there last night
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-18
Speaking at stony Hill. Wake Go.

Cor. TO State Chronicle.
Stony HILL, Sept. l7--Gr. A. c.
Green and Mr. Stroud spoke at this
place to day. Mr. .Josephus Daniels was
on the ground and was given an hour TO
reply. Green and Stroud made no at
tempt to rejoin. They were willing for
the debate to close Emperor Green was
uncrowned when Mr.. Stroud was intro
duced as witness against him. Ii will
be remembered that Mr. Stroud said
that men who would go in a democratic
convention, participate in its proceedings,
and then oppose its nominees was guilty
of duplcity- This was the last
straw, but Mr.. Stroud owned he
said it. and thus was Mr. Green convict
ed by his own political associate. These
two third partyites were going to have a
good time, al. to themselves. but Mr..
Daniel spoiled it all. There were about
one hundred and fifty present, two thirds
being democrats and the other third
soon will be. Some of our friends are
still strong in their third party faith, but
the scales are falling from their eyes.
They see the true inwardness of the men
who are leading them, and can but lose
confidence in them soon