davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

III NN"lllSl bO-ua( - llkCly
to be clear.
In the markets of the world
Philadelphia taste has been re-
garded as something apart,
peculiar, unique. 1t has been
assumed that such Dress Goods
and Costumes as the cultivated
world at large would approve
would be rejected in this city.
That question has been stud
led here. We have long thought
the assertion a SANDER. In
former seasons we have proved
its falsity. We will now prove
it false again and drop the sub
ject forever.
Philadelphia taste is nice and
discriminating. But that should
bring and should not exclude
from thism market the best of the
worlds Dress products.
AT this point, as at many
Others, we have reversed pre-
vailing usage. To this theory
and practice is due the great
and rapidly growing trade that
we are doing in Wraps and
Costumes.
The chief Of the Costume,
Wrap and Fur stocks went to
Europe this Summer with
carte blance instructions. He
was untrammeled in either
quantity or selection. The re-
suits appear in the stocks
shown to-day.
The models exhibited repre-
resent Barblet the fayorite of
the Austrian and Russian
Courts; Ernst Raudnitz popu-
lar in the Republican
Court, for American wo-
men patronizc him largely;
Felix, the prince of Dress
makers; Madam Dusuzeau, at
whose commad the Costumes
of the First Empire are reg
nant again; Madame Deltrop-
tire, whose few productions are
to Dressmaking as orchids are
to flowers; Paquin, who at
present is all the rage in Paris,
the revivalists of the styles of
the restoration in 1890; Giles,
the artist of exquisitely en-
broidered Wraps. Besides
these there are Costumes from
Rouf, Sara Mayer, Augustin
Martin and Z. Pasquieu;
Wraps from Monnot, Abel
and Ulliac; Furs from Revil-
lion.
The general stock ofDresses
and Wraps is made up of gen
erous lines with full ranges of
sizes.
All the foregoing are on the
! Second Floor, Chestnut street.
The Millinary display is the
event of the season. 1t is
national in importance. The
great Paris Milliners:
Julia, Joss, Gaspart, Linn,
Faulkner, Suzanne Arot,
Vimont, Heitz, Boyer, Pouy
anne, Virot, Nirot & Berthe,
Michniewicz Turee, Poutrar,
are represented, also hundreds
of original conceits from our
own milliners.
Thirteenth and Chesnut streets.
Dress Trimmings are promi
nent in the exhibition. The
great collection has been care
fully chosen from the best MAX
ers in Europe.
Fine Furs appear in many
parts of to-day's exhibition.
The announcement is enough
for to-day, details later.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

WHEN GENERAL WEAVER. made war
on women and children in Knoxville dur
ing the war he little thought that chill
dren would welcome him with ancient
eggs in Georgia
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

SAM JONES, the alleged preacher, left
New York because he could not run rival
meetings against the ward BOSSES The
people like his religion well enough,
perhaps in duh times. but they will not
forsake politics and beer for Il.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

A preacher does not become any holier
by going into politics or make politics
any purer. On the contrary, quite the
reverse happens The preacher is usually
the most INSCRIPTIONS Of all politicians.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

IL one small dose of strong alcohol
shortens the time that food remains in
the stomach by more than half an hour
the digestive organs Of an habitual
topper must run with the speed Of Nancy
Hanks
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
To nuIld Anolher Yncht.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth com
pany will probably build new yacht for
Francis DUPONT. The contract has not
been consummated, but in all proba-
bility will in few days The yacht
will have compound engines.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

Carl ScHuRz at the age Of 30, wrote a
letter Of admonition and advice to Abra.
ham Lincoln. One was assassinated by
crank during the heat of civil
war; the other lives monument Of cool
judgment and a master Of English die
fion
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

THE legs and arms of the Republican
First Voters glitter in their gorgeous
uniforms but not a CLINT of literary
ability comes from their brains.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

PROTECTION money buys gorgeous
uniforms for the Republican First Voters
club, but it does not buy courage and
ability to meet the Cleveland First
Voters in debate. Evidently the young
Republicans "are not literary
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

OBEDIAH C. NEsBETT Of Smyrna,
seems to have been doing some Of the
wild cat" banking in a national bank
Of which the Republican fnanciers are
30 much enamored.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
Death Came Suddenly.

James Wilkie, Of Henry CLAW, died
very suddenly while in bed last night.
Coroner Sparks, with Or. Baird, went to
the home today, and the coroner gave a
certificate Of death from heart disease.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
AUTUMN BRICEGROOMS.
A Score of Happy Couples
Leave for Bridal Tours.
"MENDELssOHE PEAts FORTH.

Several of the New Husbands and Wives
Assume Family Care and Matrimonial
Bliss in Church-East and West Side
IarriagesA Busy Week with Min
listers.
Elmer f. Benson and Miss Ella r. Nc.
Cracken, and Alfred II. Coverdale and
Miss Mamie f. McCracken, were married
at 1914 Walnut street by Rev. A. n.
keigwin, of West Presbyterian church.
last evening. Both brides are the
daughters of Mrs. Mary +. McCracken.
Mr.. Benson and his bride are members of
West church choir. Mr.. Coyerdale leads
st. Stephens choir
) The parlor was handsomely decorated
for the occasion. Miss Ella wore white
China silk, and Miss Name cream china
silk. Each carried a bouquet of bride
roses.
A reception followed the double cere.
mony. Among those preseut were Mrs
Emma Coverdale, Miss Ella Coverdale.
Hi Start, Edward Coverdale. Miss Mary
Coverdale, Mrs. Jane Sanders Miss Lille
Hudson, of Philadelphia; Miss Florrie
Mcdonald, j. T. Clymer, John M. Bern
haiuti mlnn mdule DdnnenDeIB, MfS.
Lizzie Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Benson
of Dover, Mrs. Katharine Benson, Mrs.
Lizzie Schultz, George Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Costa, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Medholt. Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Nc
Cracken, Mr. and Mrs. John McCracken,
Mr., and Mrs William McCracken, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Simmons, Mrs.
Eliza Dutton, Miss Maggie McCracken
and Mrs Dora Shultz.
Mr. and Mrs: Benson started on trip
South and Mr.. and Mrs Coverdale on a
trip North today
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
A wondering BOY Reclaimed.

Captain Kersey this afternoon found
little Wesley Alexander Of the Ninth
ward wandering at Fifth and Pine
streets He was sent to the police station,
where he was afterward reclaimed by his
narpnts
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

TIE secret ballot will enable a great
many Republicans to vote against the
Mckinley promise Of prosperity without
losing their places in the shops.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

THE Hartford Courant asks or laments
isn't Adlai doing more than his fair
share Of the work." The answer to that
is that he has converted the whole Of
southern Illinois and will perhaps carry
the state in November.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

IT is not incidental, or just, or unavoid-
able protection that the Democratic
platform condemns. but the Republican
protection" that is denounced as fraud.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

OSE of the papers announces that
"Whitelaw Reid scores Cleveland. We
should be suspicious of Cleveland If Reid
had praised him.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

WITH $1,000 600 in his pockets Edison
might venture into the expense Of using
electric lights in his residence instead Of
candlae
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

The conversion of Wayne Macveagh
was not accomplished by getting ON a
subsidized paper and bootlicking for
foreign mission.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
Izni,... rnrli.h sninn

Joseph p Gloss. the Fourth street
barber. killed eleven gray English snipe
on the marshes on Monday. He went
out again yesterday, but only succeeded
in bagging six.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
no PLAY at Hare's Corner.

The Colonnade Musical club will go TO
Hare's Corner tomorrow night and give a
free concert at the hotel. A. good pro-
gram has been prepared for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

JAMES g. BLAISE weighs 1924 pounds
avoirdupois ON the scales and zero in the
Harrisonized party.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

voters rights, in fee simple; but such
advice as the above here would be fatal
10 Republican success.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STAATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred.

IRRIG ALTON as preventive for cholera
may be worked from both sides-outside
and inside.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

Francis II. Hoifecker and +. Eden
Bach will address the Eighth ward Re
publicans tomorrow evening. The
country is saved.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

A large number of the Democrats who
went to New York to attend the meeting
Of the National League, have returned.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

The Higgins Republican club will hold
a mass meeting at Fourth and French
streets this evening. 1t will be addressed
by local speakers
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

f. Eden Bach should give the Repub-
lican eagle an injection Of morphine,
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

TIE admirable letter of Wayne Mac
Veagh should make any honorable, intel
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

Victor b. Woolley and Peter L. Cooper,
Jr., will address the Democratic voters
Of South Wilmington on Friday evening
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

George N. Maris and Miss Margaret
Bryson Capelle were married by Rev. A.
n. Keigwin in West Presbyterian
church yesterday morning. The church
was appropriately decorated with palms,
ferns and flowers and large and fash
ionable gathering was present. Howard
Craig was best man and Miss Bessie
Clark bridesmaid The bride wore a
dark brown Bedford cord dress, trimmed
with Bengaline silk and carried bouquet
of La France roses Leslie Carpenter
played the wedding march from 'Lo
hengrin."
The ushers were James Field, George
S. Allmon, Joseph Mendenhall, William
Todd, William Reynolds. Dr. Swizen
Chandler, Professor Isaac T. Johnson,
Edward Lynch, Ralph Lnckton and DR..
Edward Owings, of Baltimore.
Numerous and costly gifts were re.
ceived by the newly-wedded couple.
After the ceremony they left on tour
South. Upon their return they will re-
side at 1919 Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
wANAMAISEIgs.

Philadelphia, Wednesday, October 3. ls02.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

Rev. Charles T.. Murray last night
married Charles Henry Morrow and Miss
Mary Gray Palmer at the rectory of st.
Andrews church, Delaware avenue and
Washington streets. The couple will
reside on West Twenty-third street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

The Sixth ward Democrats will meet at
6l0 Market street tomorrow evening for
the purpose Of receiving instructions in
the new ballot law.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

In st. Mary's r. C. church Yesterday
morning Rev. Dennis J. Flynn Joined
John +. Reynolds and Miss Kate
f. Fox in the bonds of matrimony. After
the ceremony they left on tour South
Upon their return they will reside on
Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

Scott NJ E. chnrch at Seventh and
Spruce streets was crowded at 10 o'clock
this morning with residents of the East
side the attraction being the wedding Of
Thomas A. Butler, a well-known brake.
man on the p, W. & B. railroad, to Miss
Kate E. Lockwood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Lockwood, Of 1913 Kirk
wood street.
Miss Ella Pierce played the wedding
march, Rev. John France, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony, meeting
the bridal party at the altar. There
were no bridesmaids and the ushers took
the place of attendants. Joseph II.
Bartlett, Edgar Folks, Henry Sharp and
Charles Grantland acted as ushers.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom were escorted to a cab and were
then taken to the p, W. & b. station,
where they took the train for Baltimore
and Washington Mr. and Mrs. Butler
will return on October 8. when they will
be rendered a reception at the residence
of the brides parents.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
OUR PEOPLE

have been given
Carte Blanche or
ders to do their
fttest, Sparin g
neither resource,
thought nor eX-
pense.
Just here w e
would like to say
that at no time
have we ev +
brought in any out
plOC uCCOl dUCI > W
manipulate a n y
window or store
display we have
ever made. The
entire work and de-
signing have been
done by our own
people.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

POLITICAL NOTES.
f Eden Bach should give the Repub-
lican eagle an injection Of morphine.
Victor b. Woolley and Peter L. Cooper,
Jr, will address the Democratic voters
Of South Wilmington on Friday evening
A large number Of the Democrats who
went to New York to attend the meeting
Of the National League, have returned.
Francis II. Holfecker and F. Eden
Bach will address the Eighth ward Re.
publicans tomorrow evening The
country is saved
The Higgins Republican club will hold
mass meeting at Fourth and French
streets this evening. 1t will be addressed
by local speakers.
The Sixth ward Democrats will meet at
$40 Market street tomorrow evening for
the purpose of receiving instructions in
the new ballot law
Peter l.. Cooper, Jr. and General r.
r. Kenney will address the Democratic
club Of the Eastern DstriS of North
Murderkill hundred at Willow Grove
this evening.
George A. Elliott has returned from
Sussex county. He reports that the
Democrats are confident of carrying
Kent and Sussex counties. The Force
bill issue, he says, is not discussed. All
argument hinges on the tariff question.
Patrick OFarrell and L. Eden Bach
will speak at Hockessin TO the kaolin
miners on next Wednesday evening
Any person who wishes to hear choice
tlannel-mouthed oratory should 60
Regular rates viii be charged on all
! lines.
The Fourth ward Democrats held a
large and enthusiastic meeting last
evening II was decided to have the
election booth and the exemplifying
committee at the rooms on next Tuesday
evening.
Hon. John r. Lynch, coiored orator
from Mississippi, and Milton NJ. Holland,
a negro writer and public speaker of
Washington, d. c., will address meet
| ing in the rink on October IA. The
meeting will be held under the auspices
Of the Republican First District com
mittee, The Republicans are evidently
afraid of the effect of the movement of
the Independent colored voters and are
| trying to cOunteract il.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

also how great will
be your pleasure
and appreciation,
we cannot refrain
from giving again
this October, a SINH
lar exposition to
that which was so
signally successful
here last fall.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FORsvICE-PRESIDENT.
ADLAI e. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
Of Kent.
WILLIAM H. COULBOURN,
Of Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS,
JOHN w. CAUSEY,
Of Sussex County.
FOR SENATOR,
JOHN PYLE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
J. HARVEY SPRUANCE.
J. HARVEY WHITEMAN,
JAMES II. S. GAM,
JOSEPH WHITTOCK,
HARRY DAY,
WILLIAM COOCH,
COLUMBUS WATKINS.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
First District,
LEWIS DERRICKSoN.
Third District,
JOHN ]. MEALEY.
Fourth District,
HENRY NJ. WHITE.
Fifth District,
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.
FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES y. TONER,
OF New Castle Hundred.
FOR CORONER,
JOSEPH H. KIRK,
OF Min Creek Hundred.
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNT
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN +. STATS,
- rr....1a
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
FOR CORONER,
JOSEPH II. KIRK,
Of Mill Creek Hundred.

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

The Fourth ward Democrats held a
large and enthusiastic meeting last
evening Il was decided to have the
election booth and the exemplfying
committee at the rooms on next Tuesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

Peter l.. Cooper, Jr, and General r.
r. Kenney will address the Democratic
club Of the Eastern Distri& of North
Murderkill hundred at Willow Grove
this evening.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

George A. Elliott has returned from
Sussex county. He reports that the
Democrats are confident of carrying
Kent and Sussex counties. The Force
bill issue, he says, is not discussed. All
argument hinges on the tariff question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-06
TO HAVE A VACATION.
Minister Egan and Consul McCreery
Both Granted Leaves Of Absence by
- the State Department.
Mr.. Wharton Says Oar Relations with
Chilli Are Very Satisfactory at
the Present Time.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton May BE
Allowed to Resign, but More Likely
to BE Removed.

NEW YORK, April 6.-A special to
The Herald from Valparaiso, Chilli, an
.nounces that Minister Egan and Consul
McCreery have been granted leaves Of
absence by Secretary Blaine.
Confirmed by Wharton.
New York. April 5.---A special dis
patch to The Herald from Washington
says that Assistant Secretary of State
Wharton acknowledged that Minister
Egan and Consul McCreery had been
granted leaves of absence. Mr.. Wharton
added that Minister Egan had not been
in this country since he went into the
diplomatic service three years ago, and
it was quite natural that he should de-
sire to return home for brief rest. Our
diplomatic relations with Chilli, Mr..
Wharton concluded, were thoroughly
satisfactory.
The Herald man told Mr.. Wharton il
had been regarded as quite significant
that Senior Montt, who has made his
adieu to the prerident, should be on
the point of leaving America for Chilli
at the same time that Minister Egan is
about to leave Chill for the United
States. Mr.. Wharton declared it only
. coincidence.
1t was learned in Washington that
Senior Anibal Cruz, the first secretary of
the Chilian legation, will act as charge
daffaires until the arrival of Minister
Months successor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-06
No Universal Arbltr.tion.

LONDON, April Stu the house of
commons Mr.. Labouchere asked whether
the government intended to seek the
adoption by Great Britain and the
United States of general treaty of ar
bitration for the settlement of any dis
putes that might arise between the two
nations. Mr.. Lowther, in behalf Of the
foreign Office, said that Great Britain
did not intend to seek for the passage of
such a treaty; that disputes frequently
arose that could properly be submitted
70 arbitration, but there were some diff
ferences that could not be decided in
that manner. The reply Of Mr.. Lowther
was received with manifest disappoint-
ment by many members on the Liberal
side, as there is q strong movement in
fsvor OF permanent treaty of arbitra-,
tion with the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Mr. Sherman.
from the committee on fiDance, reported
adversely u number of Alliance finan-
cial schemes.
Mr.. Morgan added an amendment to
his silver bill, which he asked should be
laid over to be printed, and it, was SO
ordered. 1t provides for the coinage OF
gold and silver bullion ON equal terms
and the issuance of treasury notes
against gold or silver bullion at the OBJ
tion of the depositor Of the bullion.
The senate resumed consideration of
the Indian appropriation bill. .
The House. ...-.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Mr. McMillin
moved that the house go into committee
of the whole on the free wool bill. and
pending that, he moved to limit the de-
bate to half an hour on each side. MIR.
Burrows wanted more time for amend
ments passed, and moved to make the
time an hour on each side. He demanded
the yeas and nays, and they were
ordered.
A period Of filibustering followed. MIR.
Burrows motion was lost, 1913 noes TO
so yeas, and then Mr.. McAIillin moved
that an hour and a quarter be- allowed
for debate, half an hour for the Demo.
Gratis and three-quarters for the Repub-
icans.
Mr.. DEMONSTRATING that, / move
to take a recess until o'clock.
Mr.. Payne then moved to amend by
making the hour o'clock.
The house divided and the vote re-
suited, ayes A, noes III no quorum.
Tellers were ordered with result, ayes I,
noes 131-no quorum. Several other
motions were made, and votes taken
with similar results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-06

OsKALoosA, Ia, April 6.--The jury in
the celebrated, Roberts case returned a
verdict giving the plaintiff, Miss Mamie
Roberts, Judgment for 5000, one-half
the amount sued for. The judgment is
against her father and brother-in-law,
whom she charged with attempting to
have her incarcerated in an insane asy-
lum to cheat her out of her rightful in
heritance. The jury was out forty -one
hours before an agreement was reached.
The understanding is that they stood
nine to three in favor of the full amount
claimed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-06
NETTLETON MUST co.

He May BE Permitted y Resign, but His
Removal Il Said to he More Probable.
NEW YORK, April 6.-The Herald
says that it has information from the
very best sources that Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Nettleton is to be
removed. He may be permitted to re-
sign, it is said, but the chances are that
his removal will be recommended to the
president by Secretary Foster. Ellis
island scandals are said to have led the
secretary to decide on parting with his
assistant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-06

HATS. HATS.

HAT that not stylish worthless gun barrel
and fit for nothing but the ash barrel There thousand
reasons why should not and why you
II should 1t reflects credit neither the maker the who
dlsposes the head that carries it. usually
stylish hat and not worth fraction of the money When you
hat buy good and really good
$500 Derby black s2Oo 81 and $500 in wood
the latest shapes that this spring
that have the largest line Of cushe different shapes
city, The Vamoose and High Roller the
we We can't tell the shape of them you will
and them They perfect models ought
be, both as to durability shapeiness and cost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-06
NINE ANNlHlLATED.

Five Tons of Gun Cotton in q Russian
Gun Factory Exploded.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 6.-This city
was thrown into state of the most
intense excitement during the night by
most terrific explosion. So much has
been heard lately of the fiendish work
OF anarchists that for time every
one believed that they had attempted
to destroy some of the public streets.
1t was soon learned, however, that the
explosion was due to an accident at
the state factory for the manu-
facture OF smokeless powder, where, in
some unknown manner, five tons of gun
cotton had exploded. Nine workmen
were in the building when the explosion
took place, and every one of them was
blown to pieces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-06
showers OF Mud.

KAxsAs CRY, April 8. The through
express on the Union Pacific road,
which reached this city at o'clock q.
M, lad most remarkable appearance.
being covered with mud to the depth o.
fully an inch. The headlight was COM
pleteiy covered and the engine and
coaci windows were so plastered over
that hey were dark. The trainmen say
that NJ Rossville, KAN, the train ran
into shower Of mud, which came down
for SINE time from the clouds. Il is
supposed 70 have been taken up by .
waterspout.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-06
Convicts Killed.

MADRID, April 6.--The convicts in the
Grenada prison revolted against certain
orders and the gen d'armes were called
in to force obedience. 1t became neces-
sary for them to fire upon the inutineers
and one convict was killed and two
fatally injured. The government viii
dismiss the prison director of labor and
the chief warder, who are blamed for
provoking the mutiny.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-06
Reid Called un Harrisop.

WASHINGTON, April 6.--Hon. White
law Reid, minister to France, called at
the executive mansion accompanied by
Secretary Blaine, and had an interview
with the president. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Reid rendered the president
his resignation as minister to France to
take effect upon the appointment OF his
successor