davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
N. !. Clothing House.
Wlmhgon, Tuesday, November p. 1877
Meetings For This Evening.

Board Of Health.
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and joiners.
brandywine CommaIdery, Knights Malta.
Blue Rock Commandery, o. u. A. NJ.
Cyrus Castle, X. G. r.
Cherokee Tribe. !. o. r. a.
Corinthian Lodge, shield Of Honor.
Diamond State Council. A. l.. Of II.
Eureka Conclave. $. w. NJ.
Excelsior Council. U. n. OF A.
Fifst Regiment Fife and Drum Corps.
Friendship Loige, Knights OF Pythias.
uafman Mutual Beneficial Society.
Harmony Council. u. r.. of A.
hopockohoclllng Tribe. I. o. r. M.
Industry Lodge. A. O. u. w.
Lincoln Lodee,sA. +. A. NJ.
Moriel Encanpment, x. Of So. j. and NJ.
Oxford Castle, A. o. K.C
Reynolds Ensampment, ]. o. o. r.
80. Mary's II. A. B. Society.
Society SO Vincent de Paul. st. Peters.
Wilmington Loan Association.
Washington Conclave, s. w. NJ.
Wilmington Council, O. y. A. NJ.
L. s. Grant Camp, \. Of Y.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Foreign.

The French Chamber of Deputies has
agreedto institute parliamentary inquiry
into the affairs Of the Panama Canal com
pany. The session at which this action
was taken was an unusually stormy one
and three ducls wero arranged for
The American members Of the non
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
REAL ESTATE.

HOh SALE.-A DESIRABLE HOME.
II House and lot with stables. At High
Bridge. New Castle. Apily on premises. +.
b. FINNEGAN
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
FoR SALE.

A modern dwelling in frst-class location.
% west Tenth street. Eight rooms and bath.
ront porch and conveniences. Can be- bought
very cheap within ten days. Apply to
JOHN MULVENA,
9l5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
WV. Is. smAnr.

goods for Sis per yard.
We have a small lot of odd
patterns and sizes in druggcts,
fog dining rooms and
sitting rooms, which arc re-
duccd as follows:
2lx9. werc $500 now 50 80
2.N3, were $3.50. now $500
3NS, were 500 now $3.50
WIN. b. SHARP & co.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

NEW YORK HERALD FoRECAsTs.- The large
nnticyclouc reported in the Northwest yestcr-
day hbs increased IN volume and intensity OF
pres fore, and attended by severe cold. viii
move southeast today and tomorrow, rcduc-
ing temperature below the freezing point as
far south as the Potomac River.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Vl,e MentI,er.

WAsHINOroN, Nov. e..- Forecast for Fast
ern PennN Nania. Delaware and Nary ylan 81;
Fair Thursday; Wednesday northw eeterly
winds.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

A complete Clothing stock,
with everybody's needs for
Winter fully considered. If
there's anything new in
style or quality; you may de
pend on finding it ready for
you here. If you're an odd
shape or unusual size, if you
just want something to knock
about in every day or some
thing to dress up in we can
suit you in either Suit or
Overcoat, or both-and guar
antee you the best for the
money you want to spend.
Our prices are the lowest
always.
You'll be surprised what
really good Overooats you
can buy in that Overooat
Room of ours for $40 and
SI2. More than eighty
styles to choose from at
these prices:
Elegst Beaver Overcoats $40
Blue, Black and Brown.
Heavy Diagonal Overcoats 40
Blue and Brown.
Heavy Kersey Overcoats $40
II shsdes Drabs, lams, Greens, Grays
Chinchilla Overcoats $40
Blue only
Light weight Kersey Overcoats $40
II shades, Drabs, Grays, Browns
Storm Overcoats $40
Blacks, Blues. Grays, Browns ~
I kersey Overcoats $l2
Black and Blue double breasted
/ Kersey Overconts $l2
10 shades, Taus, Browns, Grays
Melton Overcoats Sl2
2 shades, Tans, Browns, Grays
Cape Overcoats $l2
Black ChaYiot
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

The next sketch is a corsage gown Of
tfnlooiored cloth, laced with dark green
ldcings in three places up the front, and
in one up the back The shoulder frills
are Of dark green velvet. The low vest
inside of tan colored cloth. the high vest
OF striped green and tan silk A band
Of the dark green velvet edged with the
mink is plcced at the foot of the skirt.
lie BARON DE BREMONT.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
For SALE.

80 Jefferson street. 10 rooms and bath.
l2O French street, rooms and BATH
N3 Taylor street. B rooms.
900 lombard street. 9 rooms and bath.
1921 Market street. H. rooms and bath.
~ klund street. 4 rooms fta
lol East Sixth street, 10 rooms and bath
T2l Church street. rooms.
on Delaware avenue, NJ rooms and bath.
A Lord street, 4 rooms.
4h LtNd street. 4 rooms.
1924 Iatnall street, rooms and hath.
30 West street, Yooms and bath.
alA West street., lOfoOms and bath.
0lO West street. lii roouls and bath.
s2d West street, ~ rsoms and bath.
1918 West street, Z rooms and hnth.
1Ol West Tenth street. rooms and bath.
1918 Adams street. 10 rooms and bath.
1910 Van suren street, lO rooms and bnth.
lfNl Van huren street. 10 rooms sud bath.
81 'lntnall street. 30 rooms and bath.
1870 Lincoln street. q rooms.
N6 West Fifth street, l3 rooms and bath.
If none Of these suit send for order lists.
HEAliD q co.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
pANKrNG AND FINANCIAL.

hANKlNG AND FtNANCtAL,
A Rr1sANs' sAVIN4s kANK.
NO. Je MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware
Open daily frem O'Clock a. m. until p. n,
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from to
p. M.
ASSETS 1851. 1000
DEPOSITS, $40. .04lS3
SURPLUS, $ll0, ,52917
INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits OF
money for one or more calender months ot
the rato of per cent per anuum.
Money loaned on MortgRees on Real Estate.
GEORGE W. nusH President.
q. WESLEY WLlfDlN, Vice President.
n. r. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer.
JOSEPH NJ. MATHER. Auditor.
May ist. 1872
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

PROFESSIONAL
CTENOGRApHER AND TYPEWRITER,
= JENNIE l.. MACKEY,
Room 800. Equitable Building.
TNYPEWRTTING DESIRED TO DO AT
Il leisure hours during the day. Expert
operator, Terms moderate. Il. A. LlON,
Journal Office.
CNJILLIAM F. SNALLEY. ATTORNEY
~ at-lsw removed 70 Offices 40. @p. LQui-
table Building, eth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
AnIrsrnIrNrs.

VOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
i can now join the Wilmington Amateur
Dramatic Association. Experience not neces-
sary. A pleasing way Of passing evenings.
Call fer circulars and particulars. parlors.
503 King street. FRANK CAMILLO. In
structCr
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until p. m.
and on Tuesdays aAd Saturdays from to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
LIVES WITH A BROKEN NECK.
'Jimsy," a Chestnut Horse, Enjoys Life
in 5pite'of Misfortune.

"Jimsy," a Chestnut Horse, Enjoys Life
In 5pite'of Misfortune.
From the New York Herald.
A horse with broken neck, which seems
to enjoy life as much as any other, has ex-
cited the interest Of the students OF the New
York College Of Veterinary Surgeons.
"Jimsy," as the animal is called, lives in the
college stables, No. 1872 East Twenty seventh
street.
"JImsy" comes Of good trotting stock,
aud we're he only able to hold his head a
little higher from the ground could prob
ably get over the ground ia lively fashion.
AS it Is he has TO be careful how he walks
around lest he step on his own head.
The animal is q 4-yearsold chestnut, Is.
hands high. When 2-year-old he ran away
and dashed head first against stone wall
The force of the blow caused a fracture OF
the fourth articulation Of the csrvical verte-
bre-that Is to say, a broken neck. The
right dorsal bone and several smaller ones
were crushed, and being still pliable on ac-
count Of the youth OF the horse. knitted to-
gether. Ossilcation began, and now there
is a bony lump the size Of watermelon on
the horses shoulder and neck.
The animals naad hangs within a few
inches of the ground. The neck Is bent to
the left, 90 that person seeing the animal
for the first time might suppose 1t was trg-
lag TO bite its left fore hoof.
"Jimsy's" appetite is even better than
that Of the ordinary horse He has some
difficulty In drinking, however, as be can
hardly raise his head high enough to get his
lips into pail.
Henry AIMING. William Cook and Nor
man l.. Littell are owners Of the horse.
They bought him in Westchester county for
a small price from the farmer who owned
him, 10 whom the animal was worthless.
except as a curiosity. The farmer said that
when "Jimsy" broke his neck he came near
being shot. but when it was seen that be
still took an interest IN the affairs OF this
world 1t was decided TO let him live.
Professor of Veterinary Surgery G. F.
Moadinger, who has examined the horse.
pronounces the case unique In veterinary
surgery. The ligaments. he says, are
fractured and the spinous process is also
broken. II the fracture had extended half
an inch further the spinal cord would have
been broken and "Jimsy" would have died
instantly. Death would have followed also
had the horse been a few years older at the
time of the accident
DIR. Luke, who lectures at the college on
the pathology OF the foot, and Prof. Gin,
lecturer on theory and practice in veteri-
nary surgery, have also examined the horse
carefully and pronounce the case a true
broken neck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
Compare a Modern Bill with This.

However moderate the expenses OF student
of the present time may be. they can hardly
reach the extremely modest sum which sui
ing the reign OF Louis XIV, for a years chool
ing, In his memoirs" he speaks Of his school
life as follows:
~ was lodged, As the custom OF the
school, with five other scholars at the house OF
a mechanic.
my provisions for a week consisted of a large
loaf Of rye bread little cheese, piece of bacon
and two or three pounds OF beef. My mother
had added to them a dozen apples.
This was the weekly provision OF the best fed
scholar of the school Tue mistress Of the house
cooked for Us, and for her trouble, her fire. her
lamp. her beds, her houseroom, including even
the vegetables Of her little garden, which she
used for our soup, each Of US gave her II pence
halfpenny month.
'kockoning everything except my clothes I
cost my father between "a end IS a year This
was much to HIM and an expenIe Of which /
was very anxious 70 see him relieved"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

hair does not curl of itself, which, IL he is a
woman, 10 usually doesn't know that re-
mark Is q bit mixed, but one is apt to get
nixad uhen talking about women's wrongs
A women has TO be a slave to a curling iron
II she expects 70 get along in the world
Poor thing She can't 60 out into public
view with little thatch Of whispy straight
hair hanging in her eyes. A man can and
does.
III girls only knew, remarked a woman
eminent in her profession as a physician, to
the Brooklyn Citizen chow they disfigure
themselves by continually biting their lips,
think that they would make the effort TO
break themselves Of the habit,
"in infancy the red line of the lower edge
OF the lip Is very clearly defined. Constant
irritation with the upper teeth sometimes
extends the red color for half or three
quarters Of an inch below the original line
and destroys the symmetry of the mouth.
The lip becomes thioKened and sometimes
iufamed, frequently there are deep creases
or cracks and the wind and sun burn and
olscolor IL untiI II Is almost a positive de-
formity.
IAN ugly mouth is often the result of a
habit which has its rise In the possession of
dimple. Who has not seen girls aud even
middle-aged women in street cars making
themselves absolutely ridiculous in their
efforts TO create a dimple by biting their
lips9 Every sensible person IN the car who
took the trouble to observe them at all was
doubtless, laughing at them for their folly,
but, all unconscious. they kept on with
this silly practice. Absolute repose of the
features should he taught every child as
part CT its earliest lessons"
$50 Mrs. F is dead, >" said q woman Of
society TO one Of her friends the other day,
according to the New York Tribune.
"Well, she has had good record. 1 never
saw her at any time that she was not per.
fectly dressed. do not think she was ever
guilty of an unlady-like action in her life
and she was certainly the youngestlooking
woman Of her age ever saw. II we could
all do as well as that we ought TO be content. ~
II am told she was very charitable" sup
plemented the other. 10, yes, believe she
was" assented her friend, rather vaguely.
Anybody can be charitable. but it is not
every one that can be grande dame down to
her very finger tips. like Mrs. F."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

,Then Baby was sick. We gave her castorIa.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoriz
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CeseOris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

What He Learned. -Harold-I went to
school this morning for the first time.
ViSitor-Reallyl Well. we'll Aud what do
you know now that you didn't know be-
forel Harold-Twioe two is eight -Hdr-
per's Young PeopLe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
Notice to Advertiaers.

Hereafter no display will be allowed in
advertisements inserted in local columns or
among other reading matter. but all will
be set In the same style as locals, namely
solid or loaded minion or nonpariel type.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

A Russian Joke.-At Country Ball-"My
dear sir, you have just stepped on my
partner's.foot. | demand satisfaction" "Ol
certainly; yonder sits my wife-go and step
on her foot. -Peterburgskayd Gdzetd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
CONVENTION OF LABOR.
SOME VERY IMPORTANT ISSUES
ARE TO BE AGITArED

In Independence Ran. Where There
Have Been Before Many Ringing
Appeals for Legislative and Con-
gressionsl Action.
tCoAsrf0st. fs92l
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1O-When Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers calls the 18th an
nual convention Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor to order tomorrow it will be
in spot hallowsd by great cluster OF his
torio reminiscences-in famous Indepen-
dence hall, Philadelphia.
"It will be historic conventtou.n said
Mr.. Gompers-"historic in its arraignment
OF the wrongs inflicted on labor ana its ring
ing appeals for legislative and congress
sional action. The subjects for discussion
will be numerous, Cad In the HIGHT of the
years great development In the labor field
they will be OF the deepest interest Per-
haps as conspicuous a figure as any will be
Capt. John O'brien, the national organizer
for Oregon. he comes TO give us the
inside history Of the Coeur d'Alens strike.
and as far as l am able to learn 10 was GER
tainly one OF the greatest outrages or the
century. The developments at the fedora
tion meeting will show &c the satisfaction
of the people that the troops shot down
miners who were at no dime on the offensive.
always on the defensive. And now | see
that Judge Beally OF Idaho has enjoined the
miners from holding meetings, an infringe
ment on their constitutional privileges, IL
ever there was such an iufraction. Nor
will the Ceur dAlene strike be the only
one up for thorough discussion. The strikes
in Tennessee. brought about by a vicious
convict contract system, will be thoroughly
investigated. So will the affairs at Buffalo
and Homestead. And. by the way, che
fact that the strike in the latter place has
been called off will in no way interfere with
the general observance of Dec. Is as Home
stead day, the day on which the wage earn
ers OF the country will be asked to con.
tribute something to the destitute Ia she
Pennsylvania town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

She--What did we do at the farml o,
the girls Rugged the stove and the men
smoked. He-Why didn't the men hug the
girls aud let the stove smokei--Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns. warts and punions.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

BEEcHAM's PILLS for bad liver.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
INTERNAL CHANGES NEEDED.
dr. Gompers referred incident
a number of neaded int,

Mr.. .Gompers referred Incidentally
to number Of needed internal
changes which were Of Importance only to
the members of the federation. The
representation In the convention will be
larger than ever. Many new organizations
have been recently organized. notably shat
OF street car conductors aud motormen, and
all OF these will have their delegates ON
hand.
There is every indication that the reso.
lutions directed against the Plnkerton sys-
tenn are already framed and are long and OF
q stirring nature. They review In detail
every one OF the seventy strikes In which
Pinkertons were called upon TO interfere.
They call attention TO these repeated trea-
sonable transactions OF employers and ask
for such legislation as will prevent repeti-
ton OF the homestead and other like affairs.
The evidence given before the Senate COM
mittee during it's recent investigation Of
the Homestead strike 10 utilized and large
amount OF testimony against employers
and Pinkertons is dsduoted.therefrom
Among the delegates will be a group
representing the Tennessee miners, "and
the resolutions on the troubles In that state
hinge altogether on the charge of a misera-
BILE perversion OF the law and breach OF
faith on the part Of tbs state government. n
The miner delegates OF Tennessee have
already outlined the legislation they need
In their state. and for this programme they
will ask the indorsement Of the federation.
The headquarters OF the executive ooun-
ell will be at the Girard house, and there
the credentials will be passed upon to-mor-
row morning.
The present executive council comprises
Samuel Gompers, president; p. j. McGuire,
first vice president; William A. Carney
second vice president; Chris Evans, secre-
tary. and John B. Lennon, treasurer.
GoMPERs TO BE RE-ELEorED.
All Of these will probably be reelected
although there Is some talk OF a change in
the vice presidenoies, and should the great
railroad labor organizations decide 70 join
they will certainly be honored by one of
these offices. The reelection OF President
GomperB is a forogone conclusion.
The trades unions of Philadelphia have
also arranged an elaborate programme for
the entertainments OF the guests, and a re-
ception committee, under the guidance Of
II. l.. Minas, will see that the delegates are
properly looked after.
The representation in the convention will
be upon the following basis: International
and national unions with less than 4 900
mem bers, one delegate; for 1000 members
or more, two delegates; for 5000 members
or more, three delegates for II, 900 mem ers
or more four delegates; for 81, 900 members
or more five delegates, and so on. Local,
trade or federal labor unions, state fedora
tions, central labor unions, trades assemblies
or trades councils, one delegate each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

II Lillian Russell, the celebrated New
York actress, can give points In dressing to
her sisters OF the stage, so she can to many
a much heralded ''leader of fashion" She
knows what will become her aud wears that
alone. the whole secret of dressing well. Her
boudoir naturally bears evidence of this
same bon govt, and IL a dream of white and
gold which would delight James Mcneil
Whistler, for it is a perfectly exquisite ar
rangement" Dainty and we'll selected
treasures have accumulated in it, and moth
ing jars; the harmony is perfect. The pret-
ty little room is indeed boudoir in it's true
sense, and its cosy arrangement Is in itself
an invitation to a causerie or to a musicale.
or course Miss Russell has diamonds galore,
and of course she has dog. That has been
told. But what is not generally known is
that her blrth-month stone is the turquoise,
and If she has fad it is that OF collecting
turQuoises. She has to-day the finest COL
lection in America, claim once put forth
by Mrs. Langtry. She wears much of her
jewelry on the stage, but 1t is not noticed,
as the brilliant sparkle Of her eyes and that
exquisitely chiseled profile of hers attract
more attention than the gems. As to the
pet dog, named No No, he is the smallest
Japanese spaniel In this country. No No
trips about mid the regal finery OF his mis-
tress as IL to the manor born. He is every
inch Japanese princelet and curio. II
MISS ttuB5ell mas Weaknobo IL Is one WDlOn
is at present that of many others-the col
lectinK Of souvenir spoons, from Alaska
down to New Orleans, and her friends are
daily adding to the interesting collection.
Surely, whenever we take our walks
abroad, how many signs we see that we are
admirable, says Clara Belle in the New
York Press. An mel We girls get blamed
for vanity and all that, but remember what
is expected of usl If man is bnld-hesded
he needn't care. He eau go out in the world
and let the sun shine on his head and IL
people say anything they say how dis
tinguished be locks. Now think what an
awful howl there would be IL bald-headed
woman went into public view without her
front piece. or course | know some men
wear front pieces, but they don't have TO.
AS to teeth, also, a man Is not Obliged and
constrained by public opinion 20 keep his
rows Of pearls apparently intact, no mat
ter what happens, but a woman 10. Poor
thing OF course she usually wants TO, she
wouldn't be a woman IL she didn't. but in
these days when women have many griev-
Rnces, It is Just as we'll to realize this one.
1t is as big a one as lots of the others about
which Trey make speeches and cry out
against In public. It shows just as clearly
that there Is really no such thing, even yet,
as equality OF the sexes"
Ia a maa expected always to wear a
smile and look prettyi No, indeed Must
a man spend half of his time in front OF a
mirror, curling iron In bis hand, II bis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
STRENGTHENING MOVES.

STRENGTHENING MOVES.
"The strengthening OF the existing labor
organizations will claim our attention first
of all. We look to the extending OF trades
unionism, and hope TO get into the fold of
the federation the organiza sious of railroad
men now 10 ably led by Messrs. Arthur and
Sargent.
"The immigration question will receive
considerable attention. We believe in re-
striction to a degree, AID the discussion will
probably be on this basis.
The reduction of the hours OF labor to
eight will be thoroughly agitated. Wewill
agttate for a concentration OF effort In this
direction. Twenty per cent. OF the en-
ployed have now the S-hour day, but the
rule is about nine hours. and there are
many instances Of still longer hours.
Then, too, we Will appeal for a change
in the conspir acy laws, enactments which.
as they stand now on the statute books, are
exceedingly unjust.
1.-THE prohibition OF child labor needs our
urgent attention. 1t Is evident that where
there are such laws they are not enacted.
We want the age limit fixed at IA years.
Under the laws Of New York state q child
cannot be compelled to work more than
sixty hours a week. There is nothing TO pre-
vent it working twenty hours a day during
the first or last three days of week But
the rigid enactment OF new laws IL ques-
tion which will be impressed upon tbs minds
of legislators.
Then the question OF liability of employ
ers for accidents TO workmen will be con-
Hidered. Where accidents are the results Of
improperly guarded machinery the rights
OF the laborers should be more stringently
looked after.
Tho convict contract system becomes OF
special and most timely interest in view Of
the Tennessee strikes We do not believe
that oonvicts should be kept Ia idleness, and
when they are 30 kept 1t is generally for the
purpose OF causing a reaction In favor of a
convict contract system. We want convict
labor regulated only 80 far as does 10 not In
terfere with the work Of the wage Garner.
We believe in work for the convict which
will do him the largest amount OF good and
which will do the noonvicted laborsrs the
least HARM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one to
twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after read.
Ing this advertisement need any one SUFFER