davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
FASTER Tea at Southeast Cor
neP of Fifth and King SITS.

Thomas NJ. Wler having sod No. 800 King
street. will give his whole attention to Fifth
and King streets. He sill have his Easter
goods ON hand; would like all his friends to
try the Belfast Blend or Tea. il Is truly
grand. The tea was blended by Mr.. Jerome
Ieddee, VINO 10 head bender for Foster
Green's large tea house in Belfast. Ireland.
ana London and Scotland and all over the
kingdom OF Great Britain. Mr.. Collier swill
nave the tea table and Belfast bread table
from now 70 Easter, ladies come to Fifth and
King streets for treat. We have a magni-
ncent display Of fine goods for Easter: look
where you Will. our store Is packed with
fancy and staple goods. Come in aud see the
lovely and useful goods we give with baking
powder. All kinds of fancy cakes aud
candy, all hind Of dried and evapo-ated
fruit. Look a. our tea and coffee and -four
they are shc W. Look at the bag OF -four we
sell you at 30 cts. Look at our White Lion
Hour, II Is what you want for Easter biscuits.
cad and piee. Can't you try our cucumber
catsup, II is delightful; so is all we sell at
corner Fifth and K ng streets
TN WIER.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

AFTER eomnuniDg with each other
auietly over the back fence, the Republi
cans are not so hilariously joyful con-
cerning that victory In Rhode Island.
After putting sl25 600, 900 worth Of pro-
tected paupers on the platform
and using tbe influence Of the
bosses in state OF shops thew
have escaped by the skin Of their teeth.
If 1t costs them that effort to win t,
marrow majority in a Republican state
dotted all over with protected shops
what sort Of success will they have in
the West, where agriculture is suffering
and sweating to pay the prices these
protected shops demand for their inierio,
Productsi
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
SOW Centurr ulub monne.

The monthly meeting Of the New
Century Club was held in Eden Hall yes b
terdsy afternoon The site COMMITTEES was
authorized 70 buy from Thomas McCorlzle.
a lot on the south side of Delaware avenue
east of Van Buren street. The price pal q
is about So. 100 The lot has 81 feet front.
ing on Delaware avenue aud has depth
Of l44 feet. The bnilding COMMITTEES
was instructed to procure plans. TO be
submitted to the club.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

"Johnny. go on whip me, so can cry
hen mamma will give me Malt, and
will give you half Of it,
Yes. if it is .he genuine Johann
Hof's Malt Extract imported from Berlin
n short, squatty bottles. i like that, and
ny mamma said that it has built me up.
60 ahead and whip me; can stand il
.or the Malt
The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Ex-
tract is an excellent Tonic Nutridve fol
children; mothers while nursing. in con-
valescence, for the weak and debilitated
None genuine without tho signature OF
' Johann HoH on the neck of every
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents and Importers OF Mineral Waters
Barclay street, New York.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Pauline aail.

LA Belle Helene. which is considered
by some critics to be Offenbach's master
piece will be presented with all the sc-
cessories OF gorgeous scenery, costly
costumes and appropriate properties. by
Pauline Hall and her well-known comic
opera company. at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow night. The comedy Of
the opera is extremely amusing, alto
gether Of refined order, creating almost
incsssant lsughter; while the music is
rsvishing Trial by Jury will also be
given the same evening. making a double
bill
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

Mr. BAYARD would not, It is said, be
very much vexed II be was sent TO Eng
Ia ~ the American Minister. And ii
is pretty certain that the English would
not be sorry to have him among them.
-Philadelphia Times.
II never vexes anybody to do the righ.
and proper thing. Since Ben Franklin
and Governeur Morris this country has
not been 50 ably and admirably repre-
sented as she would be by the statesman,
and scholar, and gentleman from Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

THE wonderment at the PresIdsn
failure TO dismiss Pension. Commissions r
Rsum grows more pronounced day bv
day. The investigation is revealing
corruption that is startling in its bold.
ness. wiekedDess and vulgarlty. II Il
absurd 70 imsgine the Mr. Harrison is
not cognizant Of il; it is unjust
to imagine that he approves
Of it. President Harrison 4.
neither ignorant nor wicked. he no,
only knows Of Raum's notorious sut
sensational corruption. but he condemn,
it. A man would be foolish to bellev,
otherwise Bat, that being so, wa,
does not be dismiss Raumg Well, there
the rub. Raun has a pull which tn
President dares not ignore. No othe
explanation seems conceivable.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

Certain of the All-wool Dress
stuffs, mostly stripes, have
dropped from 81 to 75c. This
sort of thing is happening in
many a spot where heavyish
weave feels the fore.touch of
Summer.
The beauty-specked Plume
It's (S5c) are slipping out fast.
French All.wool Crepon that
should be 81 and 81 25 are
75c and 81. That means more
happiness for some hundreds
of quick.to act women.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

PRoTEcrIoElsH is to be dealt with
like slavery was dealt with. The pro.
slavery party we're not satisfied to allow
1t to remain as an Institution Of the slave
states they would not consent TO any
mode Of gradual emancipation. They
demanded extension. They proposed
70 CAL the roll Of slaves
from the Bunker Hill Monument.
Slavery WAS abolished. History repeats
itself In this commercial slavery to pro.
tected mills. They will not consent to q
reduction; they undertake to punish the
Southern Democratic Industry, sugar. for
daring to advocate a modification Of the
slavery to the industrial barons. They
wish to carry this slavery into new terri.
tory; they got possession OF Congress
and BY unfair, dishonest. partisan
laws eompeiisd the people to pay s1o,-
opo' 900 Per y'zg for . tin industry. There
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
"Oh, for a thousand tongues to sing
Ny great Redeemer's praise -
From the Midst Of starving Men.

The American Line steamship Indiana.
from Liverpool, which took out the
food for the starving Russian peasantry,
passed up the river this morning on her
way to Philadelphia. Captain Sargent
Is reported to have remained in Liver
pool, TO command the steamship Ohio,
now outward b-und foom this p1rt. She
Is from Liverpool, with a cargo OF mer-
chandise, having gone to that port from
Libau. The vessel will probably reach
her wharf this morning. On board are
a score Of Moors, who are to be one OF
the attractions Of Forepsughs Circus
this season.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

will be no gradual emancipation. they
will not consent to any modification; this
protection slavery will have to be
abolished The industrial masters may
use us as consumers. they must not com
pei us to make bricks without straw.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Fhs ANN. Plan Of Attnek.

On Saturday night, the Salvation
Army officer In charge OF this district will
arrive here from Baltimore. IL is Mai Or
French and he, with his wife will hold a
service In the Red Mems Hall on Satur-
day night and in the First Baptist Church
on Sunday afternoon. On Monday night a
banquet will be given In the Red Men 3
han In honor Of the distinguished
guests. Everybody will be admitted At
the banquet. The major will leave sitter
brief inspection Of the work In Del.
aware.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
''Jans.''

Charles Frohman's company in the
great comedy success Jane" will be pre-
sented at the Grahd Opera House Satur.
day evening April 10. Jane" had a run
Of over one hundred nights In New York.
l. is the result Of the joint work of w.
Lestocq French drsmatist, and Harry
Nichols, an English journalist. The
comedy enjoyed a long run, 400 perform
ances in Paris. before it reached its
London season
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

THE Daily Hersey is never cheerful
he generally operates under dumb chill
Of fear that the Democrats may conquer
the country. but since Howard Pyle re-
ferred to the editor Of the News as bril-
liant" and did not refer TO him at all
The Daily Hersey is jealous as we'll as
mournful.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

IN leaving the Republican party, Jerry
Simpson Of Kansss did not stop at the
reciprocity station: he says hs is an
absolute free trader" Well. II COM
mercial restriction, like human slavery,
is wrong, why Is not freedom not rlghtG
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

THERE are many people who cannst
spare time from doing nothing to read a
ten-cent novel And yet they are the
very people whose lives would be most
improved by.a moral hint, which though
It may have been repeated for ages. they
have never heard Of in all their lives.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

BLAINR's friends will not be satisfied
with one Withdrawal. they count all
Withdrawals as Pickwlekian till the
nomination has been made. Blaine
himself is not averse to having 1t un.
aerstoOd that his letters have strings to
them.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
A scoop net sweep at two
# the Black Dress Goods sorts.

A scoop net sweep at two
of the Black Dress Goods sorts.
Black All-silk and Silk-and wool
Grenadine and Hernani-Plain,
figured and striped. single and
double width probably the largest
and richest collection in any Dress
Goods stosk in America. Prices
Soc to So
Figured Black Goods-Troops of
patterns AZ Zoe, 81 and 81, 25-
stripes. plaids, chevrons and di-
sgonals and wooden figures, colors,
weights, finish and designs are
newest and correct
10 styles at 75c % styles at 81
20 styles at 81 %
The hard part isn't to make
Clothing, it is to so make it
that the figures shall be fitted
and that the indescribable
something which counts as
styles" shall show from the
roll of the Coat collar to the
spring of the Trousers leg
That is the way aOe are doing
Merchant Tailoring for Men,
Suits of stylish English stuffs
$28 mixed Cashmere Suits
for less, or you can go on up
to $50.
Juniper and Market streets.
IaOeHty Sat safes people busy
at the Easter Goods counter of
the Book store. Stock at flood
tide. And such stock ! Com
plete, unmatched.
Easier Cards, &c to 10c
Easter Booklets. &c TO 75c.
Episcopal Psayer Books and Hymnals
combination sets) 40c to $1,000.
Catholic Prayer Books, 15c to "a.
Winsome workings in celluloid, por.
celain, ete-Placques. Eggs, Egg
Shells
Thirteenth street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

THE NEST pathetic objection the pro-
tectionists offer to a reduction Of the
tariff on binder twine is that IL does cut
deep and far enough They should pos
sess their souls In peace; the reform in
the tariff is but just begun. This
country viii soon DO sugared over
with cheap goods.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

THE picture, The Thresbing Floor, -
for which Rosa Bonhuer has recently re-
fused sl6,eO0, II imported here would
cost 81, 800 'for the protection of the
American workingman.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

Benefit For Opera House Employees.
A benefit performance will be given to
the Opera House employees one day next
week, when Sydney Rosenfeld's 'Imagi-
nation" will be produced.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

SINCE Claus Spreckles has scooped in
1900, 600 he will be the object of
great deal Of Republican sympathy He
saght to have some protection so that he
can increase wages
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

WTB sixteen millions OF COWS in the
United States it seems like pure psrver.
sity for the milkmen to stop at the pump
and the lime kiln.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Acadamv of nIunIo .

The Guy Brothers Minstrels will be
seen at the Academy of Music on Satur-
day evening, replete with strong spe-
cialities and an entiie black face old-time
miustrelY act.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

foUEe Robert Peel has adopted a
suick and certain mesus OF getting rid
Of his inheritance and his winnings. He
is At Monte Carlo with Lily Langtry.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

William T. Russell smith, the cele.
brated artist, who painted the drop cur
tain Of the Grand Opera House In this
city, is dangerously III at his home near
GleRside Station, Pa. He is so years
oIJ
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Now poetors rurnad Ont

Among the graduates Of Hahneman
Medical College Of Philadelphia are
William R. 6eeser, q S. Harrington,
Leonard A. Hudson and William L.
Vaughan.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
The sunken sehooper rowsd Uu

The Philadelphia schooner George w
Fennimore, which was sunk In the lower
Delaware on December / last, by collision
with steamer Dessoug, was taken up the
liver yesterday In tow Of the tugs Rescue
and Bradley. She Is quite extensively
damaged aud will be taken to Coopers
Point In few days to effect repairs.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
lneidents o. IN. nnr.

Miss Kate Williams, Miss Lydia Will
liams, Miss Lavinis Pustill. Mrs Mary
Dyer Miss Name Grimes and other New
Castle young people. went to Bear
station on the s.2s train to- day, to at.
tend the funeral Of Miss Sallie Roberts Of
Red Lion.
The steamer HOlguin passed up the
river to Philadelphia yesterday with
1910 buDches OF bananas from Port
Antonio The Hart Steamship Company
u the consignee Of these tons Of populsr
fruit
The Delaware State Firemen met in
regular monthly session here last even
ing In the Lsnape engine house and rou.
tine business was transacted. The visi-
tors we're we'll entertained by the local
firemen.
Fish Salesman Walls has made the
ffst shipment Of shad to New York citv
firms. The fish brought two prices
there, roes being worth $45 and bucks
SOS
Miss Greta Casperson Of Clayton ha.
been visiting Miss sAllis Blount.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

DEArH does not alter our opinions Of
characters, II merely appeals the case
and adjourns the court.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

CoMMoEsREsB is unpopular because,
from It's nature, it is almost necessarily
eontemptnons.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Book Beer.

John p. Donahoe has just received an
invoice Of the celebrated Bartholomay
Rochester Book Beer and will deliver to
al parts Of the city In either bottles oE
kegs.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

Our 8 Button Mousquetaire
Suede at $I.25 is a constant
stand by with a demand that,
like the brook, flows on for
ever.
Our s hook glove at $I.oo
is the best at the price in
America.
While shopping or travelling
the Biarritz Gloves are not
only the most convenient
glove ever devised, but they
have a certain stylish air of
apparent carelessness that is
now thought just the thing.
Being thoroughly neglige,
they should not be tight fitting,
rather have that stylish loose
ness that is particularly affected
by French women. Price, ST..
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
wANAsIAKER's

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, April IA. 1892.
The zOsather TODAY IS hksly
TO be cl0uay
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Handsome ohuroh DsooraIIOns.

John B. Yining, the we'll known deco
rator is now hard at work on magnif-
cent design for the Easter festival at the
NJ. K. Church. The decorations will
occupy the entire front of the church
aud will surpsss anything that has ever
been seen there before. The framework
will be completed to-day so that the work
in the church can be commenced 10
morrow morning Mr.. Vining designed
the handsome decorations unasslsted.
On the pulpit. which will be extended
over the chancel rail, will be a large base
OF imitation marble On this
are letters made Of violets, spelling
the text:
oh for a thousand tongues to sing
Ny great Redeemer's praise"
Above this will be pedestal
completely covered with beautiful
white flowers and Easter lilies.
This will be hollow, and q power
ful lamp inside will cause the following
words to shuw. as II composed Of letters
OF fire: "He Is Risen" On this pedestal
will stand a gigantic arch made entirely
of the finest artificial flowers, On this,
In letters Of gold, will be the quotation
"All hail the Power OF Jesus Name "
Ia addition to the beautiful design,
scores Of potted plants will cover the
pulpit,
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

The best bicycle in the state Is to be
found at j. T. Stoops's. Terms easy.
Tea, coffees and pure spices, at Boyle's.
Frigid soda water now flows at Trultt's
Truitt's windows. both main and bransh
stores, are filed with Easter goods.
New crop fancy NO. molasses, Boyle's.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

the land, but without any relief, have used your
Nervine for one week and have not had an attack
since.-HURDC c BRAcUs, Heathville, Pa. Your Ner-
vine hae cured me completely for nervous troubles.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co, Eikhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
We Saw Mnat We Rim.
Lifels CurtaIn Gnlnr mann

Fred. g. Hodges carpet cleaning works,
Thirteenth and Scott sts. Phone Sal.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
KENNARD&CO.
Appropriately GIOVed
for Easter.

You are not unless you
have recently purchased.
And right here it is we'll to
say that no one ever ought to
expect to be decently gloved
without paying $I.oo a pair at
the very least.
Gloves below a dollar always
have some "out" about them
that no PARTICULAR
dealer will ever put up with.
Visit our Glove counter and
you will soon decide the pro-
per glove to buy for Easter.
Evening and any dressy wear,
nothing will ever surpass a
handsome Suede Glove.
The canons of good taste
permit nothing else for such
occasions.
The Suede Trefousse Gloves
are the perfection of luxurious.
ness
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested 10 the Administrator, on or before
March .. 1898, or abide the Act of AS
sembly IN such case made and provided.
HARRY EAfAfONS.
Administrator.
Address. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
THE
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY
Of the United States.
Rock Beer.

John P. Donahoe has just received an
invoice Of the celebrated Bartholomsy
Rochester Book Beer aud will deliver to
AL parts OF the city 10 either bottles or
kegs.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
REGISTERS ORDERS
EGIsTER's ORDER.
EGIsTER,s OFFICE.

REGISTFR'S OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY Del March 5. 1892
Upon the applicai on Of Harry EmmOns,
Administrator Of Mary Schwenk. late Of
Wilmington hundred, ia said county. de-
ceased, IL is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice of granting of Letters of Administra-
ton upon the estate VI the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof.
by causing advertisements 70 Be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters In six Of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring all per
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. n
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del,
and 70 be continued therein three weeks.
Q. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
OF Ofiice Of the Register Aforesaid
IL at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
- year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCE. Register
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

4-ButtOn Black TFtfOTSSe, $3.50
6 Button MouSQuetaiTe TFtfOuSSe, $3.50
8 Button MOuSquetaiFe TiefOuSSe, $500
12-BEttOR MOuSquttaiTe TTefOuSSt, $3.50
16-BultOn MOuSqustale TTefOuSSs $500
2O-ButtOn MOUSqu0taiFe TFsiOusSe So 80
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

Miss GretA Casperson Of Clayton has
been visiting Miss eallie Blount.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-29
WHY GRUB WOULDN'T PAY.
Taxed Toe High, He Says For Befriend-
ing a Young Artist,

1a1ed ZOO High, he says For Befrfend-
ing a Young Artist.
Special to The JERSEY Citv Neaus.
BURLINGTON. Nov. 20, 1S92-General E..
Burd Grubb. late Minister to Spain, was
seen yesterday In regard to the report
that he had portraits Of his mother
painted in Madrid by a Spanish painter
named Borghum for which he re-
fused to pay. and Borghum had brought
Jr., to recover So. 500. General Grub
said:-
Young Borghum came to me in Mad
rid with letters OF recommendation, and I
showed him every possible consideration.
He asked permission to paint a portrait
of my mother, and l consented. No price
for the work was stipulated, but I showed
him a portrait of my daughter, painted
in Paris. and which cost $3.50, and told
him | preferred Que like it.
II went in one day to look at the work
and saw It was fairly well done, but
nothing extra. l also saw a small sketch
of my mother or an easel beside 1t, which
he proposed keeping as a souvenir, An
other gay / called and said
"'Borghum. what are you going to
charge me for this portrait He replied,
~, 1000 and $500 for the small one.'
Il was astounded and peremptorily re-
fused to give him that amount. The pic
lures were afterward sent to the Ameri-
can Legation by his order and there they
remain, l suppose. offered to settle by
arbitration aud agreed to pay him what
ever several prominent artists should de.
fnsad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-29
CLUB VERSES KETTLE.
The Lively Set-to Between Jerrior and
His LandIady.

The Lively Set-to Between Jerrior and
His LandIady.
Henry Jerrior and Mrs. Ellen Sheehan
were Friends many years, but last even
ing the friendship was broken. Jerrior
boarded with the lady a long time and
they now live in the same tenement
house, No. 95 Plymouth street. Mrs.
Sheehan was a widow six months ago
when she married her present husband, a
sailor.
Jerrior received a call from two young
women last evening, but their stay WAS
interrupted by the l~Ivelies5 kind of q
monkyand parrot time between their host
and the landlady. She called Officer Frank
Monahan <who arrested Jerrior. Mrs.
Sheehan wore a uandage around her
head In Justice O'Donnell's Court this
morning. and Jerror's face was badly cut
and bruised. Mrs. Sheehan said that
Jerrior stalked very vulgarly to her
and struck her on the head with a club
because she esentea his advances. Her
husband was absent. Jerrior declared
that he had lone many favors for Mrs.
Sheehan and her husband. Last evening
she attacked him and the two young
women while they were In the basement
hall, using a stove iron aud kettle as
weapons. In defence he struck her with
a club. His appearance showed that he
got the worst of the battle.
Justice O'Dnnnell ischarged Jerrior
and told Mrs. Sheehan and her husband.
who sat- with her. that she was at least
equally blamable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-29
FRANK MDE RMITS PLEA.
Not Guilty of Iibelling James Smith,
Jr, Six Times.
Special to The Jersey City Neys.

0r, Six Times.
Special to The Jersey City Neus.
NEWARK, Nov. 90, 18S2.-The prospec-
tive arraignment of Frank M. McDermit,
against whom indictments for libel were
found by the Grand Jury last Wednes-
day, drew an unusually large crowd to
the Sessions Court room yesterday morn
ing. There were a large number of pleas
OF not guilty to minor Indictments before
h principal one was reached.
1t was Hos when McDermit entered.
He wore his usual smile and the we'll
known red rosebud in his overcoat. He
was accompanied by Joseph D. Byrne,
who was indicted last Wednesday with
McDermit for libel. Andrew Albright
and Charles Lehman were also in the
party as bondsmen.
Mr.. Byrne was called upon to plead to
one Indictment and pleaded not guilty.
Charles Lehman went bail for him in the
sum Of 81, 200.
"Frank M. McDermit," called Assistant
Prosecutor Hood, and McDermlt stepped
up to the clerks desk.
1.-THE Grand jury for this county have
found six indictments against you for
libel. BOW do you plead?''
mot guilty" replied Mr.. McDermit.
Andrew Albright went his bail for
$1,000 on each Indictment.
Judge kirkpatrick set the trials down
for December Is, the first day of the next
term of court.
McDermit and Byrne left the court
room together Immediately after they had
been balled.