davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
very low prices. Collars 40 cts to
Sl.19; Boas, Sl.9S to 5000.
CORSETS.
$3.50 instead of $3.50.

Another lot of P. ID. Corsets, in fine
French cOutille, with genuine whale
bOne-regular $3.50 quality cOrsets-
at $3.50 each tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
!SPECI1L EXHIBIT.
ON Second Floor,

or Coats, WFNDS, WHTtFtc", Ic"
GOcns, Suits anu Costumes.
The very choicest goods from the
recognized fashion leaders OF Paris,
London and Berlin.
Especial attention is called to our
magnificent collection OF novelties III
Furs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

gorgeous panorama Of many hued autumn ,r 9Iiase
* one of the delightful Incidents OF an OCTOBER UP w
The Hudson by the New-lork Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

New-York Central Worlds Fair special popular trak
for Chicago. No extra taies ss ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
%NNMH@M3M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
3 r 90 KUY N.

The system OF selling every article
at small profit. hut OF n
thoroughly reliable quality. is a
ruiin. principle OF this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

COLUMBIA THEATRE,
~ WASHINGTON AND HILARY SIS
EDWIN KNOWLES & -flopFie"1ss
Edwin Knowles Daniel Frohman and Al HaymanD
ONE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER ..
MATINEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
First Appar1nce at this Theatre,
PRIMROSE X VESTS
UNEQCALLED MINSTRELS.
WITH an UNRIVALLED SUPPORTING CQMPASn
OF So ARTISTS. and each artist KING BEE VI
MERRY MOMCS.
Don't Miss Seeing Our
NEW MIKADO FIRST PART
Nothing like e. ia IN" annals Of minstresy.
MONDAY, octObc" 10,
CHARLES tROuMNN'S STOCK COMPANY
In THE LOST PARADISE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

There Is considerable sentiment In favor 81 the
provision OF special road for wheelmen from Prospect
Psrl, TO Coney Island The Ocean Parkway consists Of
three roadways-thc main drive in the middle ana two
side roads The proposition which meet, with most
favor is that one OF these side roads should be con
ve,ted into a bicycle track and be- reserved eSciu'
hvely for the riders Of wheels AT present the two
side roads apart for the use OF heavy wnSon''
trucks etc. Of them, however, Is sufficient 10 ac
oommoda,e all OF that sort Of travel. and the other
might be turned over 10 the use Of wbeelmcn with
little trouble and at small cost The main driveway
not particularly well adapted for bicycles. and more
over. there Is so much fast driving there that the
xheelmen are constantly. more or less. In danger
The pros and Of the question Of special separate
bicycle road are being discussed extensively. ana
satisfactory action will doubtless be taken by-and by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

The warfare against the Newtown CREEK HUI "''''
has been making good progress and the prospects are
thst An a few MONTHS unless there is a marked re-
taxation IN she crusade now being carried on that
naodorous stream Will be freed from the establishments
that have done so much to make II offensive. some
people are anxious push the matter 70 an Immediate
conclusion but these demands to be nnrehsoh'
able. The law is on the side OF those who are scehs
10 cleanse that neghborhOod. and it Is apparent tha'
the owners of the stench-producing places f'aihe
that thrlr fight will be losing one. The ac"oh }"
the case Of the Peter Cooper Glue Factory j. s's
nifcani The owners OF this have voluntarily decided
10 remove evidently for the reason that they are III
bad company. Their place has been on trial ana hhS
been declared by the courts not 10 be nuisance
Nevertheless II Is to go elsewhere, and there can DE
no doubt that this decision will have an important IN
fuence upon the owners Of the really ol9cchonaDie
places 1t Is expected that the glue fac'oiy VIII DE
moved before the middle OF next March, a''r VINO"
tie other people, n they are not closed up or driven
away I'm the meantime. viii gain no moral support
from ;hat quarter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
UNEQUAL REPRESENTATION.

There is some political similarity be-
tween Rhode Island and Connecticut. In
both States the Democrats have the
largest number OF votes but the parties
are not equally represented in the Legis-
lature.
BY table published in a Hartford
paper, it is shown that 93,752 Democrats
elect but 1is representatives, while less
than half the number ,589-of Ropub-
lican voters are permitted to elect 13i re-
representatives.. These figures also explain
the secret OF the successful Republican
opposition to n constitutional convention,
for which the Democrats have so con-
scientiously contended during the past
year. On the same basis OF representa-
tion, if the 1859 Republican voters are
entitled to 13i members in the general
assembly, then the 93,752 Democratic
voters should be entitled TO about 29C
members, instead of the present 11s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
NEW HAMPsHIREs VOICE.

New Hampshire Democrats spoke out in
no uncertain tones Wednesday against
the Mckinley tariff This lis the second
denunciation within forty-eight hours
from great manufacturing centres, where
tens OF thousands Of wage-earners are
crowded together, OF the system OF pro-
lection according TO Brer Mckinley.
Evidently the discomfort Is widely spread
through New England and the demand
for immediate tariff reform from such
States as New Hampshire and Connect
cut will make profound impression.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Thought lie Mns IInrn.i-nn

"How do you do, Alr. HarriganY was
tho salutation Deposition Clerk Ryan, of
the Buffalo police court, received here one
evening.
"Very well" replied Mr.. RYAN, who
did not exactly get there with the mean
ing why he should be addressed as "Nir.
Harrigan.' Presuming he was being
"guyed, he stood mp 10 il.
Brought your company with vo,iy'
queried tho new found friend Of Mr.
Ryan.
Partly"
"When did you see Tony Hart lastyo
"Oh! only a short time ago" replied
Mr.. Ryan. who by this time was drink
ing small bottleat tho expense Of hi.
friend, and helping himself 10 % cent
Havanas.
Been n good season.
Fair" answered Ryan, as another
small bottle was uncorlsed.
"Wherc do you open nexty
"1n tho United States court here II
Albany" replied Ryan, as he coolly
knocked the ashes from his cigar.
Ina court, Harriganl Are you crazyT
mot a bit Of it. You are of NV
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
IOWA SPEAKS OUT.

The farmers OF Iowa seem 20 be OF the
same mind as the artisans OF Connect
icut as to the bad effects OF the Mckinley
tariff, and at the Democratic Convention
in that State tariff reform was urged as
one OF the chief issues OF the hour. The
criticisms OF these Western farmers will
not be without influence upon the nation
when it is called TO pronounce final
praise or blame upon McKinleyism. The
convention vigorously nursed the Boies
boom, and asserted that with Iowa's Gov
ernor as the Presidential nominee the
peated In the Autumn OF 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

rnend. am not Ned harrigan, but his
double, and as for Tony Hart, don't know
such man. But who are your"
"Hallen, Of Hallen g. Hart's comb.
nation, which is playing here this week.
But who are your" was the astonished
inquiry.
Eugene Junius Ryan, Of Buffalo, sir.
Here is my card. If you ever get locked
up in Buffalo depend upon me to help
you out"
More bottle. More cigars, all around.
Then Tony Hart came in. Looking
squarely at Ryan, he said: "Well, would
swear that you wero Ned Harrigan. ~
Albany Cor. Buffalo News
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
PORK Plr" LICENSES.

The Board of Aldermen did not use
proper judgment in granting the appli-
cations for the so-called "pork pie
licenses. In years gone by these Licenses
have served as a cloak for one Of the
worst evils the police had TO contend
with. But perhaps the Board Of License
Commissioner will have something TO
say in the matter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
MRS. M0WRt, Dressmaker.

Wishes To announce to the ladies of Paw.
tucket and vicinity that she has opened new
drcssmaking parlers at 322 Main street where
she would be pleased TO have her friends
call. First-class work and satisfaction
guaranteed. m30
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

The Providence News is as stubbornly
partisan as it is ignorant OF Pawtucket
affairs. It.insists that it was a Republican
who offered free site Oh the Plains for
the new mill. Poor thing!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

The Committee on Accounts OF the City
Council even carry partisanship into the
consideration OF bills against the city.
This is a great year for the small boy in
politics.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

Improved roads will bring all classes OF
rural population into closer social rela-
tions with each other, increase the
pleasure as well as the profit of travel,
shorten distance, save time, and give evil
dence OF better civilization.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

Evidently Mr. Darling believes that
Cushing's Manual is still worth some
thing. He said yesterday that he didn't
believe the Presiding Officers bill was
worth the paper it was written on.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

We sincerely trust that the "cake walk"
will not be held on an evening that the
Aldermen are in session. The attractions
are too much for a single night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

Boss Wilson ought to have spring locks
on the Assembly doors and carry the keys
himself. Then he wouldn't need so many
Bheriffs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
npnnts, 90 Get, Gtr.

e--->s-~4,-,.e-,.-----,y-~-
ITO LET-A suit of rooms suitable for
l. offices. Apply to J. II. Clark, 29i Main
street. mil 81
ITO LET-Two good tenements on Division
Il street; six rooms on each floor: rent
cheap. Apply To Patrick McNeal. milo lw
NNANTED-A cottage house for small
w family. One with large yard and
trees preferred. Address a." TRIBUNE
Office. mo lw
WANTED-womcn To learn TO seam
w stockings; light work good wages can
be earned by smart hands. Apply to the T..
Jenckes Manufacturing Company. a2s u
ENvERYONE in need of information on the
IL subject of advertising will do well to
obtain a copy of "Book for Advertisers" 36s
pages, price one dollar. Mailed, postage
paid, on receipt of price. Contains careful
compilation from the American Newspaper
Directory OF all the best papers and first
class journals; gives the circulation rating
of every one, and good deal Of information
about rates and other matters pctaining to
the business OF advertising. Address
ROwELL'S ADVERTISING BUREAU. 10
spruce street. y. v.
VXyANTED-Lady or gentleman seeking a
wv highly respectable bus tncss, and very
profitable, can hear of such by addressing,
with stamps, for full particulars, "MANA.
GER" p Chapin Avenue, Providence.
TT you wish to advertise anything any.
IL where, at any time write 10 GEORGE p.
HOWELL a CO., No. 10 Spruce street, New
York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
RoBATE CLERk,s OFFICE. Pawtuckct,

Il April 9th, lsg2. Request In writing
l. made by Emily Parker. that she or some
other suitable person may be appointed adj.
ministfator on the estate of Major
T. rker late Of Pawtucket, deceased; I;
and the same T. received and IL referred 10
wednesday, thellsth day Of May, lsa2 Gt
io'clock y. mr at the Probate Clerks once IN
satd Pawtucket for consideration.
ma ~ T. ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once week
previous To the holding of said court, In the
PAwIUCKET TRIBUNE.
ALDEN W. sIBLEY.
a29T Probate Clerk,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Window & Door Screens
Made TO order at Short notice by
M. u. GI11oN -,
81 North Main street. Pawtuckct.
Lepul atnttrra.

DRoBATE CLERKS OFFICE, Pawtucket,
IL May ith, ls92. Rquest In writing Is
made by Francis Conlon, that he or some
other suitable person may be appointed al.
ministrator on the estate of Bridget Ttainor,
late of Pawtuckct, deceased and the same
l. received and Is referred TO "Wednesday,
the 2ith day of MAY. ls92, at clock y. m, at
for consideration. And II Is ordered that
notice thereof be published for fourteen
days, once week, previous To the holding
of said court, in the PAwTuCKEr TRIBUNE.
ALDEN W. SIBLEl,
me Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

ITO LET-A suit of rooms suitable for
l. offices. Apply To J. II. Clark, 29i Main
street, mil 30
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Dtrn.

AUsTIN-in Johnston, l2th inst, Leonard y.
Austin, aged 73 years.
GRIMLEY-In Providence, i2th inst, James
Grimley.
JOHNsON-In Providence. 18th inst, VIII
liam X. Johnson, In his 4lst year.
FALLON-In Providence, 10th inst, Mary r.,
daughter Of the late Bernard and Ellen
Fallen, in the 18th year Of her age.
Evening journal., 1892-01-01
DIcKEY's BIG COLLECTIONS.



rhe County Receivers Books Were
CLOSED ass Evening
The books OF Receiver of Taxes John
I. Dickey were closed last evening at s
o'clock
a summing up OF the totals shows
that out of total assessment Of 1924. )
0U0 for county and poor taxes, $3.50.
300 ~, has heen collected, having only a
balance Of s13, 64403. for the delinquent
tax collectors to gather, less errors.
Ahe collections Tor the city Of Will
miugton are $S4 921 81. which leaves. in
round figures $40. 00U to be gathered.
The Elections Of road taxes amount to
434, lel ~. Mr.. Dickey cannot give the
total as the rate is different 10 casa Of the
hundreds
Andrew g. Wilson, Thomas Holcom5
and Henry Baird, the auditors appointed
BY Judge Grub, have completed the
audit Of the books Of the hundreds out
side Of this city, and each delinquent col
lector will be given his books and seal
when he comes for it. All
but two OF these collectors have
been appointed, and majority Of
them will get their books to-day or to-
morrow They will begin making callec-
lions Immediately. AS Mr. Dicksy has
named good men, the result cannot be
other than highly beneficial to the
county.
The audit Of thu city books is not yet
completed, but will be in a short time.
when Collector Fiuck will go to work.
The delinquent collectors have rnow
uatil next fan in which to complete their
work All poll taxes will be extlnguished
on May l.
Evening journal., 1892-01-01
waAT HAePeNep IN ,eI-
Marked Decrease In the Number G
Deaths aud Increase in Marriages ant
Births.

Marked Decrease In the Number of
Deaths aud Increase IN Marriages and
Births.
The diffsrent city officials have made
long reports of their work during 1891.
Registrar w G. r. Cplquhoun reports
the number Of deaths during the year
TO be 1928, decrease over last years
rate Consumption claimed the most
victims Pneumonia carried of City
eight victims The number of those
VIII joined hands "for veal or
woe" was $40, which is an in
crease Of % over the nrecedins
year. The births amounted to $50, which
is an increase Of "a over last year. The
secretary Of TIE Board of Health acted on
las complaints and 20 nuisancss were re-
ported during the year
Building Inspector Dillon reports 1856
buildings erected during the year which
amounts to $540 355
Chief Engineer Of the Surveying De-
partmenf George Il. BougLman reports
379 building lines, an increase Of 81 over
last year.
Plumbing Inspector Kane reports $50
permits and inspection. He collected as
fees for inspe stions $l39 aud deposited
the same with tbs city auditor.
Chief Blackburn reports the number
Of arrests to be 1851, an Increase over
the previous years work he collected
81 sos rs II fines. This patrol wagon
inside 2, 429 calls. There were also 4 1914
dodgers These figures are all an increase
over last years work
R 6. Dunn & Co., report 90 failures Of
business houses.
Tillerman John Green Of the Delaware
Truck reports GO alarms Of fire during
the year which involved a loss Of $2l2, 205.
There were six false alarml
He also reports II fires during the past
month
Chief Engineer George q Boughmaa
reports sixteen building lines during the
pas me- nth.
Chief Blackburn also reports 34s ar
rests made during December. The fines
emounted 70 b507 95. There wers 200,
600. 900 gallons Of water consumed dur
Ing the year
Evening journal., 1892-01-01

Wilmington Lodge, No. I, A. o. U.
w. initiated forty new members
last evening. the largest number init
ated 1T one time by any lodge OF that
order in this jurisdiction This accre-
tion makes the lodge the largest in the
state, and the second in size in the juris-
dietion. 1t now has 407 members. By
resolution adopted by the Supreme
Ledge at Detroit, Mich, Jenuary IS,
1892, was set apart as memorial day, this
date commemorsting the death Of Father
John Jerdon Upchurch, the founder OF
the order. The object is to make It
memorial day for all deceased members,
and the day will be universally observed
In this jurisdiction. In the last FIVE
meetings Wilmington Lodge has in
creased its membership 40.
Evening journal., 1892-01-01

A D 1892 was ushered in here BY
blasts of horns, the blowing OF steam
whistles, the shooting of guns and
pistols and the setting off Of ire-crack.
ers. The events Of the evening were
very tame, consisting of watch meeting
IN the churches, and small parties Of
masqueraders The bells on the Phoenix
and Fame Hose engine houses
we're the only ones that rang
out the old and rang in the new ia the
business portion Of the city. Police
Officer Lucas arrested two young men
for firing off pistols They were taken
to the station house as the CITY Hall
clock was striking 12 .Tae trains to
and from Philadelphia did good business
Many Wilmingtonians going to Phil
adelphia to witness the merry pranks OF
the New Year shooters.
Evening journal., 1892-01-01

he evidently thought that it
was some insulting remark for, with a
flushed face. he spreng to his feet and
facing Mr. Lawson, said:
Now, Mr. Lawson. that Is enough of
that kind OF talk. | have tried 80 make
thess NEE tings pleasant, but your con-
duct has become almost Undesirable You
have treatsd Mr. Jester in a shameful
manner, and | want you to stop 1t at
once and right here. If you had used he
same language to me that you used TO
Mr. Jester at q recent meeting | would
mash your teeth"
La0son-"Well, suppose you step
down stairs and will give you an op-
portunity to do it row
Wiley-"I can DO it right here, and II
You talk to me in the same manner III
have defended my honor with q cane
could not do otherwise.
Mr. Lawson CAV him as good rs be
sent and the mayor and commissioners
left the room
Told the little Hound.
The mayor was in towering rage and
wien he reached Sixth and Market
streets he was aecosted by someone. Ia
an excl ca VOICE ne SAID.
II told the id little hound
He then went on to see Fred Douglass.
Lawson Greatly Amused.
This morning Com eissioner Lawson Is
very much amused at Mayor WilleY's
threats He smiles and shows his
worries the same as he did before Mayor
Wiley had such smashing time
Move the Market street Booth.
A prominent man connected with the
n. ". & B. depot suggests
that, as the patrol station is
to be moved from that locality,
the Front and Market stree alarm booth
be placed at Front and French streets 1t
is always customary to have aa alarm
booth near depots.
Not Connected Win the Hotel.
The inference in the mayors little
piece that the patrol station is now coz
nected with hotel is not true, as il
is q sepa q and distinct as the church
which is four blocks mp the street.
Jester Has Another "PulI.n
The Levy Court has given Jester
another pull by letting him have this
New Castle prison van kept at his
stables.
Evening journal., 1892-01-01
PERso Al PARAGRAPHS.

William Salisbury of Dover was in
this city yesterday.
Miss Kate Ellis Of Clayton is visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Sallis Shaw has been visiting her
brother at Clayton.
Miss Grace WAllenis Of Clayton is
whiting relatives here.
Miss Addis Willard Las been visiting
her parents at Clayton.
Marion Wood an6 wife have been visit
ng relatives in smyrna.
Miss Lizzie Wright OF Clayton is visit.
ing frienss at Kirkwood.
Miss Daisy Gray of this city has been
visiting hsr parents at Clayton.
Miss Cora Thompson Of this city has
been visiting friends in Clayton.
George F Wieder Of this city is visit
ing friends in Washington, D. @.
Evening journal., 1892-01-01

Andrew J. Severson, workman on
the new dental building now being
erected 10 The Ninth ward, was painfully
Injured while az work theirs this morn
ing, Mr.. severson was at work
when pile Of lumber, which was being
hoisted, fell upon him He was removed
with much difficulty, and made as com
Portable as possible until the ambulance
arrived. he Was At once taken to
his home, at SET Spruce street, where
Dr. Brown was summoned. He found
his left leg and arm broken His collar
bone and shoulder blade was also broken,
beaides other bruises. he is suffering hi
tense pain and Il is not yet known
whether he is injured intern lily or not.
Evening journal., 1892-01-01

NEw pLAMs coMPLere.
Architect Eics Finishes the Drawtr
for DslRuars's building NJ the Fair

Architect Eics Finishes the Drawings
for Dsiawars's building ut the Fair.
Captain r. L Rice, architect for the
Ielawars commissioners Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition has finished his
sketches for revised plan
Of the Delaware buildings
De will meet the building committee at
Troop armory, on next Monday morn,
Ing at II o'clock The plan Of the build
ing is practically the same as the original.
the only difference being that it is
reduced in size. aud one gable
is left of A double porch and
single peuiment are substituted. On
the ground plan, the building as now
devised, will be about two.thiras the
a'zs OF the original The objection 10 the
original was that it occupied too much
space on the area and did not leave
room for walks and outside eonvenienees
After the meeting on Monday, the
directors Of Troop Association viii hold
. meeting and complete the arrange
ments for. the formal opening Of the
QrmOrv
Evening journal., 1892-01-01

Freight trains Nos. 175 and 1903 on the
P. w. & B. railroad were in collision at
Perryville, Md, at o'cock this morn.
ing. No. 103 was way freight
bound fer Baltimore, No. 175 was
fast Washington freight No 1903 had
orders to take the siding at Perryville
to allow the fast freight to pass. The
train was run back before the switch was
thrown and backed into the teeth of
the fast freight. The consequence was
that three cars was demolished No
one was injured and traffic was only de.
laYed for q short time
Evening journal., 1892-01-01

The London Gaiety Girls opened a
three nights per. ormance at the Academy
Of Music last night to crowded house,
the galleries being literally jammed.
The opening spectacle was the picturesque
comedy sketch Of 1.-THE Artist and
oodsl. or Gaiety Girls on a Lark "
which drew some merited applause.
The team work Of Messrs. Bowman
and Walker. clog dancers, was especially
fine. As Wilmington Is their native
heath they received quite an ovation
The performance wound up with the
burlesque entitled THE Stolen Princess. z
which was appropriately costumed a
New Years matinee will be given to-day
in addition to the Saturday afternoon
performance.
Evening journal., 1892-01-01

A number Of the friends OF Miss India
Thompson rendered her birthday sur
Prise party last night at
her home, No 1920 West Tenth
street. The evening was spent
IN social amusement and at late bour
refreshments were served in abundance
Miss India received a number Of useful
and ornamental presents. Among those
present were; The Misses Carrie and
Lucy Gregg, Ella and Lula Crozler, Jennie
Werkheiser, Ada Cochran. Lizzie Tnomp-
con, Emma Doud, Chas Whitelock. Il.
Lynch, William MARYLAND, Fred Kelley,
Edward Clayton, Preston Chaltant,
Charles and Luther Thompson, Halde-
man Stout ana Clarence Dillon.