davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

national Monetary conference at Brussels
to consider the proposals Of Mr.. Alfred
de Rothschild, will also consider the plans
suggested by NJ. Levi and Professor
Adolph Soethcer. An early adjourn.
ment is expected.
NJ. Charles de Lesseps, vice chairman
of the board of directors of the Panama
Canal company, and NJ Marius Fontans
and Baron Gotta. members of the board,
refused TO give testimony before the
committee which is now investigating
the affairs of the Panama company.
President Carnot summoned NJ Bris-
son to form a ministry retaining NJ.
Ribot and Nj. Freycinet in the cabinet.
nj. Brisson said he would give an answer
today. The Conservative Journals all re-
joice at the overthrow of the govern
ment
The tial has opened at Jerese (or
Aeres), Spain, by court martial of forty
six men charged with completely in the
night attack ON the prison of Jeiese,
made by Anarchists in January. 1891.
Welsh tinplate works have started up
again, after being idle for months, TO fill
large American orders recently received.
The court martial of the captain of the
British ironclad Howe, which grounded
near Ferrol, was begun at Portsmouth.
The Prussian Minister of Commerce
gave dinner at Berlin in honor Of
Minister Phelps
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

1t is not too early to think
of your selections of handker-
chiefs for holiday times. They
are here in endless variety, the
result of our own import
orders given months ago to
prepare for the holiday season.
We have a great variety Of
initials in different designs for
ladies and gentlemen in either
laundried or unlaundried, ? for
25 cents-all linen-and two
exceptionally fine linen hand
kerchiefs with a beautifully
embroidered letter for IS and
50 cents for both ladies and
gentlemen.
If you have a fancy for
boxes, we have them six in a
box with three styles of en-
broidered letters, altogether a
neat little affair for $3.50.
Your best choice in hand
kerchiefs will be the earliest.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
PHILADELPHIA.

William F. Harrity, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, was
given a reception at the Academy of
Music, last evening, under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Democratic asso-
citation. The Academy was crowded, and
prominent men of both political parties,
others not actively identified with poll
tics and many ladies, shook hands with
the National chairman and extended
their congratulations.
Presidents Roberts, of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company; Mcleod, of the
Reading, ana Wilbur, of the Lehigh
Valley, gave testimony before the con
gressional committee investigating the
Reading coal combine at the post Office
building.
Councils finance committee considered
yearly appropriations for the depart
ments of safety, works. law, city com.
missioners and district attorney.
David S. Thompson, ex-special agent
of the Industrial Census, commented
severely upon the publication of Mr..
ClaIk's report at this time.
Director Windrim notified the Traction
company and the Second and Third
streets line to begin repaving streets at
certain points by noon today or their
cars would be stopped running.
James McGeough was committed with.
out bail for an alleged assault on his
aged mother
Rev. George j. Bresinger, formerly an
active Methodist minister, was held in
bail by Magistrate McCarty. charged with
embezzling funds of the Unique Building
association.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
WHAT A LITTLE WILL DO.
A Few Suggestions as to the Great
Effects of Little Things.

A little care viii save you much annoyance
A little neglect of some simple duty may
lead to a disaster which would impair your
life.
A little kindness to fellow creature may
cause you little effort and may result in un-
told good.
A little attention to the right thing at the
right time may result in great things to you at
the proper time.
a little chill may seem trihing. but it may
be the first symptom of pneumonia, possibly
of death.
A little prompt attention when you first feel
chilly, is by all means the thing you should do,
and do at once.
A little pure medicinal stimulant taken
promptly will drive away the chill, restore
the circulation and warm the blood.
A little reflection will show you that only a
pure medicinal stimulant viii answer and
that there is but one, which is Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky.
A little frmness when the druggist or
grocer tries to sell you some so-called whisky
which has no merit, will save you much an
noyance and perhaps preserve your health.
Alittle constant use Of this pure medicinal
s'lmulant will tend to help your health and
Keep you in a condition to resist the sudden
changes of the season.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
A Conservative Life Insurance
Association.

Inc Mutual Benefit Ikfc Association OF
Ainefica. HONS once, New York City The
uohtd OF directors constitute seveni cen OF the
most popular business men Of fhis counfrv-
ihc following Ia a list OF officers and direc .ors.
OFFICERS.
Precedent, WILLIAM IA. WILTON.
,f,l e, ,,. i,9en'sg ThUABULL SMITH.
Secretary -FREDERlc IT. CALKTNs.
II rAeiar1er{ eirn5.{ ana ~ sup't Of Agents CHARLES
Medical Director f.. LEROY sATTER-
LEE, Nj. D.,PH. ID.
Asst Medical Director CHARLES II.
Counsel EDWARD TLOvATT
Audii ior- fhr i.,. DEklO II; CALlSINS.
Cashier LOUIS b. OSTRANDER.
Asst Cashicr-E n. FOWLER.
~ Manager u frudentinl Department-ED-
DIRECTORS.
Hon. RUFUs y. BULLOCK. President
-. cRIssY PEABODY, Swan & Finch. New
BREwsTER MAVERICK. Maverick &.
WILLIAM II. wiIToN, President, New
SIDNEY II. STUART, Lawyer. New
Rry. wM. II. NTcKtF. Newbureh. n. "
n LEROY SATrkRLEE, NJ. 81, PHI d..
j. TRVMBULL SMITH. President Ameri-
can Institute. New York.
EDWARD Z. .LovATT, Lawyer, larry
Hos. MOSES MEHRBACH, Merchant.
JEHU q. MOORE. Insurance. New York.
HOY. CLARENCE W. MEADE, Judge,
HECTOR NJ. nIrcHINGs. Lawyer. New
York
WAI. A. WALKER, Counsel Admiralty
and Marine Insurance. New York
GEORGE LAMONTE. President Round
Brook Natl Bank, Bound Brook N j
A. N.LOtikWOOb. Insurance. New York
ID. A; BATES. President Equitable M'fg a.
Electric Co., n. "
In the appointment OF Frederic II. Calkins
Insurance men OF tho present dav This
association ISSUES policies OF Insurance froia
one thousand 10 ten thousand dollars imme-
diate and full benefit
They also have an Industrial branch under
the management OF Edward y. Ryan, general
manager, in which they issue policies from
one hundred 10 one thousand dollars imme-
dlate benefit
The following are few claims lately paid
| In Philadelphia: Emil J.. Schwenberg. 1q2s
| Spring Garden street, RlONN, Charles Stein
| Philadelphia, Pa, $1,000
Claims paid In Wilmington. Del.
VIM. Weibel, $50. Peter Palmer, $3.50:
y 9. shockley, szbie SARA trossley, 500;
| Mary q; Weller, eau; SARAH j Minor, 500:
Hattie DumpsOn. 500: Eliza Bayard. $40:
Robert Dennlson, Sg5; Edward Pool, Sos;
John Carpenter, $500; Charles White, $75;
Sarah Cornish $50
Total Of death claims paid TO date over
| ei,aUtO0.
This Association works 10 all the principal
cities Ia the T. =.
Reliable male and female agents wanted.
Call on or address, w. =. HOFFMAN, Gem
eral Supt. no. SO Market street. Wilmington.
| Del.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

We have a large lot of
Merino and natural wool un-
derwear for men and women
which are largely reduced.
They have been removed from
our regular stock to the base
ment, all assorted in separate
lots and ready for immediate
delivery, and the following
price list IS sample of the
whole lot:
Ladies white Merino vests.
French neck, silk stitched and
ribbed skirt, reduced to 80
from SOC, sizes % to 40 inch.
Pants the same.
Ladies white Merino vests
and pants with French neck
and ribbed sleeves. Sizes 2S
to 40, are reduced to a. cents
from 6oc.
Mems natural wool shirts
and drawers with silk stitched
neck and ribbed skirt in sizes
from 81 to 48, are reduced to
/. 70 cents from 81.
Twelve hundred cameps
hair, natural color stockings
for men, worth all the time
IS cents per pair, we have
added to these reduced lots for
10 cents per pair; for cold
footed men these are the very
thing.
Also a lot of fine guage bal
briggan unbleached stockings
for men, are reduced from 20
cents to I4c per pair.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

A leading cloth merchant of
New York. standing in front
of our window said: 81 never
saw in my life's experience
such fine Overcoats shown for
so little money. If l hadn't
just had an Overcoat made !
could pick one from that win
dowful I'd like better and for
less than the cost of making
and trimming of my Over
coat for which ! furnished the
cloth.
They're this seasons make.
They're the best in the city.
It's just as he says, a life's ex-
perience hasn't seen their like.
Don't Judge them by price.
We sell the finest for $40.
They're worth that and the
half of that more.
What shall we say, then, for
those at $I8, SIS, $I2, $40?
The best to be had for the
money. Come to that Over
coat room of ours, there's
more than so styles of mems
Overcoats at $40 and SI2
alone to select from.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
DIED.


BARKLEY.-In this city. on November q,
Samuel Barkley, Jr., aged As years.
CLOUD.--In this city, on the 27th instant,
at the residence of his parents, Charles
Leonard, only child of Orlando B. and Annie
Cloud, aged years and months
DEvLIN.--ln this city on the 2lth instant,
Edward Deviin.
CARROLL.-At Newport News, Va, on
Saturday. November 26 1892, Michel Carroll,
aged 26 years.
HARGIs-At the residence Of his pazents,
lOl East Sixth street, on November ~, of
membraneous Group. James Jr., son Of James
and Jennie Collins Hargis, aged % months.
LEWIS.-In Newark. Del. on the 2sth
inst, Evan Lewis, aged o3 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence Of his son, John
r. Lewis Newark, Thursday, December !, at
p m. Services at the house and interment
at M. Il. cemetery.
LEE.-ln this city, on November 81 Agnes,
wife of Robert Lee, aged 6S years.
McCLOSKEY.-On November "a, 1892, VIII
liam III. McCloslley, son Of the late Michael
j. McCloskey.
pIpPIN.-ln this city. on the 2sth instant,
James T. Pippin, aged i5 years.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
MARRIEn.

HILLES SMITH.-At the Asbury NJ. E..
parsonage, 222 Walnut street ON Saturday
evening, hy Rev. John ID, Q. Hanua, Mahlon
ii. Hilles and Miss Emma May Smith, both OF
this city.
MATTHEW'S -NfINNER.-At the Asbury
NJ. +. passOnage, ODD Walnut streef, on sum
day evening, by Rev. John ID. G.. Hanna.
George A. Matthews. of New Castle, and Miss
Emma Minner. of Magnolia.
SMlTH-SAYLES I'm Washington, ID. c.,
on Thursday, November "a 1892, Charles T..
Sayles Of Washington and Emma y. smith.
daughter Of Robert l.. Smith formerly Of this
city.
TALlEY-MAYNE.-On November "a, at
the brides residence, near Wilmington, by
Rev. 5. NJ. Morgan, John T Ialley and Lille
o. Mayne, both Of Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
ReguIating Prizes for Amateurs.

The Legislation committee of the Met
ropolitan association have submitted to
the board of governors of the A. A. W..
that the part of section 3, article 10. re-
lating to prizes shall be amended TO read :
mot more than three prizes in all shall
be offered in any event or competition
counting a team prize, allowed as above,
as one price and said prizes shall not
exceed in cost $50 for first, $50 for sec
ond, and $40 for third prize
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
THE
PHILADELPHIAPRESS
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
A FAMILY PAPER
WHICH Is
Clean, UnSanSatiOnal and Just the Paper
FOR TIE
AMERICAN HOME.

THE pRrss hns the best possible organza-
ton 20 secure news from iho most important
sources, and with nearly lr0 correspondents
In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware,
the state and ncar-nt- home news Is covered
with routine carefulluess and attention 20
detail not even attempted by any other pa
per.
THE Press has also the best OF correspon-
dents Ia All the great cities Of the United
States, as well as financial and railroad cX-
pcrts in Chicago and the West, who keep tho
paper more than abreast With events.
The columns Of the SrNpAY PRESS are en-
riChcd by contributions from those whose
names are written high IN our lists Of great
authors, n0yelisis. eseayistf. as well as from
men of high rank in public life. The best
authors know that their best audiences are the
readers OF the DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY
PRESS.
m politics TuE PRESS knows no other
master than the people and the past year has
seen, as has been seen before, the marked fact
that Il IS suhserylent TO no political hosslt has
no political ambitions 90 foster, but looks
after the interests OF It's readers, and delivers
itself upon the issues or the day in a manner
both frank and fearless. letting the facts
speak for themselves and evading no issues,
but meeting them all ON the basis of fair play
% all mon 80 all times. Its pages know no
distinctions and the rights OF one class over
another are neither recognized nor supported.
Advertisements of Help Wanted may be in
serted In THE pRrs, for One Cent a Word
Advertisements of situations Wanted - Cent
a Word. Special days for advertisements,
Sunday. "Wednesday. Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
National.

Supervising Special Agent Tingle re-
ports that l34 arrests of smugglers were
made last year; the seizures amounted
20 $i69, 63J. %, and there were received
for duties, fines and forfeitures $3.50,
96S s.
It is thought likely the president will
send brief message to congress next
Monday, stating that he will forward
his regular communication later
Congressman Mutchlers plan for
short extra session of congress meets
with favor
Senator Stockbridge doubts whether
much change viii be made in the tariff
schedules. they being already down TO a
revenue basis.
Superintendent Kimbell, of the life
saving service. reports that of 2933 lives
imperilled near stations only twenty
seven were lost, and that in 5O7 disaster
involving $500, 335, only $1,177, $50
were lost.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

Our coats for Ladies, Misses
and Children are selling in
large quantities, thus showing
the quick appreciation our
customers have of good goods
and fine workmanship. Our
assortment of coats comprise
the best standards and novel
ties from the pretty little
pleated Gretchen for $4.25 to
the stylish s-cape Paletot for
$500. The cloths are select
ed with quality as the first con-
sideration, and you can get
here the best the market
affords.
We have an elegant lot of
choice skin capes in French
Lynx, Pulled Coney AstralI-
han, Wool Seal, Monkey,
Marten and Baltic Seal from
$S to $40.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

In our carpet department
we have a lot of reduced
Smyrna and other rugs, that
in glancing over the list you
might be interested in.
$3 80 Smyrna, reduced TO Sass.
$500 Smyrna, reduced to $240.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
wsr. II. SHARP.


So 60 Smyrna, reduced TO S200
$l.75 smyrna. reduced TO $3.50
"a. 90 Wilton. reduced to 80 30.
S3. 90 Scotch Moquette. reduced to$1 9S
80. 30 Scotch Wiltons. reduced tos$i5S.
50. 90 Scotch Brussels. reduced to Sl.2J
We have a large assortment
of skin rugs from $I.6o to
$40 in all sorts of color com
binations and animal heads.
From our work-room we
have received about four hun
dred hassocks made from Brus-
sels, Moquette and Wilton
carpets from IS cents to 81
each.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
snow From the North.

The cold wave which reached here last
evening did not bring snow with it, but
the trains from the North which reached
here this morning on both big roads
carried from one to three inches of snow
and any number of icicles. Passengers
aud loungers at the Wilmington stations
regarded the snow-covered cars with
much interest
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
Tenth NYard Wnr Dnnce.

The second grand annual ball Of the
Tenth Ward Democratic club will be
held in Weccacoe Hall on Friday even
ing, December % Thomas +. Bayley
will be grand conductor David w
Hughes, John j. Mealey, John j. Miller.
NJ. j. German, Alfred Hanna and John
will have charge of the floor
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

Those splendid picard spots
fine all-wool dress fabrics ad-
vertised last week and reduced
from $I.oo to 58 cents are
two-thirds gone.
Half of the reduced drug
gets are gone.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
Engaged TheIr Rooms.

It is said that number of the New
Castle county Republican legislative
candidates had engaged rooms in a
leading Dover hotel. The orders have
been countermanded.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
Harry E. Thomas q Co.
Repair watches and iewelrv 500 Markst
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The steamship Kaiser Wilhelm left Geuoa
for New York.
The City of New York, from Liverpool
arrived at New York.
The steamship Wyoming arrived at New
York, from Liverpool.
The steamer Sorrento from Hamburg and
the steamer Spain from London arrived at
New York
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
NOTICES.

NOTICE OFFICE OF DELINQUENT
~ Tax Collector. Court House. November
%. itE. AN persons owing county taxes for
year 1871 are hereby notified 90 pay the same
within ten days. All taxes remaining unpaid
at the expiration of ten days will bee collected
by law with costs. GEORGE J. FINCK.
collector.
NOTICE.-MY WIFE TILLIE JOHNSON
~ having left my bed and board ] win not
be responsible for any debt contracted by
her. CHARLES q. JOHNSON.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
N. 7. Clothing House.
Wilmington. Wednesday, November 30 1899.
Meetings For This Evening.

Blue Rock Council. L. OF r. c.
Champion Lodge, X. of j,
Crusaders Castle, X. G.. K.
Delaware Lodge, D. o. II.
Delaware Lodge, A. O. u. w.
Diamond Council. o. U. A. NJ.
Eureka Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Franklin Circle brotherhood of the Union.
German Mutual Beneficial Society NC.2
Golden Gate Ccmmandery, knights Of Malta.
Hope Lodge, I. o. o.. r..
Liberty Conclave, $. w. M.
Mattahoon Tribe. /. o. II. NJ.
Naomi Rebeka Degree Looge, ]. o. o. II.
Oriental Lodge, X. of +.
Palestine Castle, A. o. X. OF NJ. G.
ST. johns Castle. X. G.. E.
Woman's Relief Corps, u. S. Grant Post.
Wilmington Enoamument, X. Of 81. J. and M.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

Now competition we invite
To show the people is right
In North or South or East or West
Grand Union Teas are always best.
OU0 King street
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
Two More Positions for Graduates.

On Monday last two more applications
were received for a Young lady cashier and
and from Philadelphia for a
young man stenOgrapher by Principal GOldey
az his Commercial College and School of
Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

To AGENTS 10 handle the Patent Chemical
INK Erasing Pencil, The most useful and
novel Invention OF the age. Erascs ink
thoroughly In two seconds. Works like
magic. 2iN 20 800 per cent. profit. Agents
making $50 per week We also want Ren-
erM agent to take charge OF territory, and
appoint sub agents. A rare chance TO make
money. Write for terms and sample of eras-
ins Monroe hrasing Mfg. Co., box 592 la
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

TRY DR.. MILES PILLS, so DOSES IS CTS.
For sale by all Druggists.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
foreign.

The committee appointed by the Inter
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
BANKING AM FINANCfAI.

TO BORROw.-s8 AT PER
w cent. Address GUS. this office.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

WANTED TO BORROW $500 AT g PER
w cent Address GUS. this Office.
A RrIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. soc MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware
Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until p. 10.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 7 70
y. M.
ASSETS 1851 40 90
DEPOSITS, 0,64l.S2
SURPLUS, 9110, ,52917
INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits of
money for one or more calender months al
the rate OF per cent per annum.
Money loaned on MORTGAGES on Real Estate.
GEORGE w, BUSH, President.
O. WESLEY WhLDlN, Nice-Preeident
~. r. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer.
Nov. lst. 1922.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUsI

Thursday Evening, December1 !.
First appearance in this city OF the Great
Wagner Conductor
ANTON SEIDL and his famous
METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA
tEntircl
From New York, in a Grand Illustrative
WAGNER PROGRAMME"
EmbOdying one or more selections from each
Of Richard Wagner's music dramas.
The vocal selections will be interpreted by
MISS AMANDA FABRIs,
Soprano. recently from the Carl Rosa Opera
Company, England, and
HERR EMIL FISCHER,
The renowned Waggerian Basso from the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
Seats may now be obtained at the box office,
where analytical programmes maylbeiobtained
free OF charge Reserved seats, Sl.50 and 81.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
SALARY or COMNIISSION.

WANTED SALEsMAN; SALARY FROM
~ start. permanent place. BROWN BROS.
VI. llullN.lNr n. n.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
nEI.p wANrrn-

WANTED ENERGETIC MAN. FAMIt,-
" lar with city and suburbs. Good salary
ana chance for advancement. BROWN
bhOS, COMPANY. Rochester n. Y.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

Open daily from o'clock n. m. until p. 10.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 70
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
pERsoNAL.
RIAL ESTATE.

INOR RENT DWELLING. IMMEDIATE
n possession given. Apply to ID. MOKEN-
Nh1, Third and Monroe streets.
EOR SALE.-A DESIRABLE HOME.
n House and lot with stables. At High
ii55rldg2, New Castle. Apply on premisea +.
EOR sALE.-ELEvEN TWO STORY
mansard roof dwellings on jackson
street between Sixth and seventh. These
houses are now being built and win be- finished
Joy The 2lth OF March. They have ten rooms and
hath and stand hack from the building line
TWENTY-FIVE feet which gives them fine front
Yara and large porch; they will be- completed
ln the very best manner. with every possible
cohtehleucu and sold ON easy terms For
inrther Information apply TO JOHN Null
NhNA' Alo Market street. Phone. $50.
The morning call., 1892-08-27

tress, the wife proceeded to take up her
abode with q gentleman wh0 had already
paid her some attention, but when the pair
found themselves in the unenviable position
OF defendants in the lawsuit which followed,
and the lady calmly informed the Judge
that "she was guaranteed by her paper"
she was promptly enlightened on the SUBJ
ject. What paper?" inquired the magis-
trate- my raper of separation"
The Judge then asked whether she had
obtained a decree of separation, and after
some further explanation the famous docu-
meht was handed 10 him. AS soon as the
magistrate had read out the contents which
had been drawn up between these high con-
tracing parties the wife cried, "Now. Won
see that could live as | pleased!' and was
much put out when she was informed that
at the most the paper might serve as an
"extenuatinR circumstance" for the law
did not authorize these "separation ami
ables." Here the husband, his face beam
ing with delight. broke in. THAT is lust
what always told her, so persist In my
complaint"
He looked, however. rather crestfallen
when the magistrate remarked that he had
no right 10 display such severity. 'lthought
it was all 4 joke" he faltered. "a Joke
which ends in a court of law" grayely OBJ
served the Judge. Again the female de-
fendant declared, amid roars of laughter
from the audience, that she had fondly
imagined that she was perfectly free. Ii
was then shown that before the document
was actually signed she had written TO her
friend, putting him an cOuTant of the affair.
letter 10 that effect having been found,
and the husband now explained that he had
simply agreed to the plan in order that he
might catch bis wife tripping. AS the mag
istrae was rejecting on his conduct he
exclaimed: "If you mean me TO take her
back, don't want her!' Nor | eltherV