davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
LooKlNe FoR A sENAToR.

The President Elect aud New York Demo-
Gratis Consider Hiscock's Probable Sue
cessor.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.--It is reported
that conference was held yesterday
morning on the senatorial question be-
tween Presid dent-elect Cleveland, ex May
or william R. Grace and Charles p. Nc
Clelland in Mr.. Cleveland's law Office. It
is understood that the names Of two men
were discussed at this conference,
either Of whom would be acceptable to
Mr.. Cleveland. They were Congressman
w. Bourke Cochran and Frederick r.
Coudert
After his talk with Cleveland Senator
McClelland said. 81 am not at liberty
to tell what passed between the Presi
dent and myself think | can safely
say, however, that Mr.. Murphy will bs
opposed in the caucus. ! have no doubt
that the nomination of Mr. Cochran
would be agreeable TO Mr. Cleveland
Since the election Mr.. Cochran has beer
on the warmest terms of friendship Will
the President elect. he Is IN perfect
touch with him on tue tariff, silver anc
other vital public questions and woulC
make most admirable United State
senator
Among those who seemed most pleased
with the idea that Mr. Cochran be sent
to the Senate was f. Ellery Anderson
who until recently, has been regarded as
opposed to Mr. Cochran.
/ Richard Croker did not object to beinl
quoted, because. he said, "the peopl
already know what think OF Mr. Muir
ply. I cannot say too much in favor o.
Mr. Murphy and | cannot speak to'
| linhly of him
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

DURING his visit to Mr.. Cleveland yes
terday Speaker Crisp probably spoke that
speech that was not spoken st the Re-
form Club dinner. The activity Of
Wilson's friends and Of the friends Of
other men whom Speaker Crisp remorse-
lessly turned down has impressed
Speaker Crisp with the idea that even
if Cleveland cannot carry New York"
he can carry some other parts of the
country equally necessary TO Presiden-
tial candidate. What the people desire
they have made known In the last two
elections and that is that they expect
the Democratic party to do its duty. II
the people had preferred the ghost OF
Randallism which still hovers about
under the plea of protecting the "busi
ness interests" and In the mask Of "pro
lection Democrats" they would not have
voted against the Republicans il
the last two national elections with such
unmistakable vigor and volume. Ran
dali voted against the Democrats who
introduced the Morrison bill; he voted
with the Republicans. Crisp represents
the ghost of the sentiment which pre-
vented the people from getting at th'
tariff years ago and which made it pos
sible to put Harrison in the Presidential
chair by diclSer in New York ant
against popular majority in tn
country. The protection Democrat
has stood in the game and los
every trick he never held any trumps
and bluff cannot affect man on tn
other side who is dead game Tn
protection Democrat" should retire t
think.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
SURPRISE PRAYER MEETING.
Pastor White of Goodman Church Sur
prised Twice In One Evening.

A special invitation was extended
by Brother Kelly, class leader of Cook
man M. e. Church, last Sunday, TO all
members to be present at the church
last evening for reconsecration to the
service. They responded, and when the
pastor Rev. William l.. White, arrived,
to his astonishment he found the little
church crowded, and he praised the Lord
for what he said he hoped was but the
commencement of new work in the
church.
Brother Solomon Hersey was the last
one to speak and he said he was glad to
say that 1t was his good fortune to be
present to speak word about the ad-
vancement Of Cookman M E. Church
under the leadership Of Pastor White. He
remarked that he was glad TO be able to
extendlto him the prayers and sympathy
of the entire membership OF Goodman
and say that they so highly appreciate
| his work and labor Of love among them
that they desire that he might attend
conference wearing a brand new suit SO,
on behalf of the members and friends OF
his church, he presented the box in his
hand, containing a full suit of clothing
which he hoped he, the pastor, would be
spared to wear with great profit In the
service of the Lord
Pastor White said he had now been a
pastor for ten years and mostly when {
surprise was ON foot he got some tidings
Of it; but he must say that this one was
complete surprise and he could nov
see why so many smiling faces wer'
present. He hoped that he might eve
be faithful to the confidence imposed
upon him, that in the three years pastor
ate at Goodman he had done what h
could to promote the cause and build NJ
strong church.
At the close of the service ice cream
and cake were served 10 all present i
the upper room of the church in abund
ance
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
wANAMAKER,s

Jack Frost on the rampage
md the Women's Coat man in
/ midsummer price mood
If those overloaded manu-
had seen zero weather
ahead maybe they wouldn't
nave been so fast to lose
Ulster money.
Half a dozen from the fur
trimmed Goats tell the story;
At $6-English Box Refers of black
Diagonal Cheviot, large sleeves,
Tapped seems, full shawl collar and
fronts of genuine black astra.
khan fur fastened with fur head
loops.
At $7-Walking Coat Of Camel's-
Hair Cheviot, 3G in, French back,
Tapped seams, generous sleeves,
front. collar and cuffs edged with
blue fox.
AT $9-BlaclI Diagonal Cheviot Box
Coat, 30 in. French back, large
sleeves, full shawl collar and fronts
Of choice black astrakhan fur half
lined with good satin. head loop
fastenings.
At $9-Cheviot Walking Coat, "a in,
with large Tapped seams, full
sleeves, Medici collar, side pock-
cts, collar, front and cuffs edged
with Labrador seal.
AZ $10-English Walking Coat Of
Vicuna-fnished Cheviot, 30 in.,
Tapped seams, tight back. large
full sleeves, side pockets, notched
collar, and fronts of genuine black
astrakhan fur, half lined witt
heavy satin.
At $13-Walking Coat of soft, blacl
Diagonal Cheviot, S6 in, lappeC
seams, French back, large gener
Gus sleeves, collars and fronts o.
Siberian fur. half lined with heavy
satin, silk loop fastenings.
At $l4-English Walking Jacket o
Diagonal Cheviot, correct back
generous sleeves, large notched col
lar, lapels, fronts and cuffs of blu
fox, half lined with good, heav,
satin, retail value, $25.
AT $l5-Cheviotsa and VenitianCloths
creamiest and best of the importe'
Coats and Jackets. Some have fu
collars, all were made by the fore
most manufacturers of the world
Values have been $23 90 to $50.
Misses Long Garments a
well. We mean to start tn,
season without any Of the crol
of o2. This morning
/
Hungarian listers
Inverness Newmarkets
Military Cape Newmarkets
in cheviot, stripes, plaids an
fancy weaves go to ten dollar
each. Have been up to $2S
Sizes IA to Is years.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
IOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

dollars to the churches in New York
they were rejected because the good
people Of the church did not wish TO
offer money to the service of the Lord
which had been gathered by a railway
wrecker, by a system Of legalized rob.
berry Carnegie's proposed gift TO Pitts.
burg has been declined for the same rea-
son. II he had meant well TO the people
why did he not prevent the bloodshed at
Homestead2 Why does he not
succor the homeless and sufferingi
Rockefeller, who made his money In one
Of the most gigantic, dishonest and
crushing monopolies Of modern times,
or Of any time. has given a million dol
lars TO the Chicago University. II isnoi
impossible that Rockefeller is attempting
to make his peace with the Lord too.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
snli.hnr,.s Nem nnnI-.

SALISBURY, Nd. Dec 9--The Farmers
and Merchants Savings Bank is the name
of new banking Institution organized
in Salisbury yesterday, with the follow
ing officers: George d. Insley: X. @.
Horsey, Oak Hall, Va; w. H. Stevens,
Seaford, Del. John Robinson, Sharp
town; N. II. Fitch, X. d. Grier, w. H.
McConlxeY, A. +. Parsons, l.. p. Coul
bourn, Lacy Thoroughbred, ID. W. Per
due and H. Brewington, of Salisbury
Mr. Stevens Is president and Mr.. Griei
vice president Dr. Samuel A. Graham
was elected cashier DR.. Graham was
for a long time connected with the Sails
bury National Bank. and is at present
the cashier of the Elizabeth City Nations
Bank.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

In must be great shock TO loyal Re
publieans to learn Of the decision of the
Republican court Of Nebraska refusing a
mandamas in favor of the defeated Re.
publican candidates. who wanted GER
tifcates of election to Office for
which they had been defeated.
It must have been a still greater shock
to learn that the three Republican judges
composing the Supreme Court of Wyom-
ing have refused TO permit the court to
be used as a partisan instrument in carry
ing out a fraud TO defeat the popular
will in the choice of members of the Leg.
islature They hold that the Canvass
ing Board Of Carbon county consisted Of
the clerk and two justices Of the peace
and not Of the clerk alone with
the two justices as mere per-
functory witnesses of his act, and
they decided that the returns signed by
the majority of the board must be ac-
cepted. The clerk undertook TO re elect
himself and to elect two members Of the
Legislature by throwing out decisive
precinct against the protest OF his asso-
Gates, both Of whom were Republicans.
With this unfavorable and unrighteous
decision against them the schemers for
the control Of the Senate will be left in 0
distressing condition. These gentlemen
who included many Of the leaders in
Washington, but not, we are happy tC
say, Senator Higgins, whose soul revolt'
at any unfairness OF trickery, have en-
dorsed the attempts to steal Kansas
Nebraska and Wyoming in vain. II
really seems that there are many men
even judges, who are finding it impossi
BILE to do the bidding Of the leaders II
this mournful crisis. Perhaps some O
them think the Republican party is dead
and perhaps others have determined 't'
get In out Of the wet, OF, at least, no
to venture out into the rain. They hav'
determined to defy their party and b
| honqef
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

IT is Wise policy 70 observe the adage
never look into the mouth Of a gift
horse. bat shere are exceptions. Tie
Trpjans Of old accepted the Greek gift
without question and Troy fell Ever
since that era the strong have made
various efforts to impose upon the
credullty Of the weak on Of the many till
this srS. when carnegle and Rotkeiellet
hotsA e eAek tiihAs Of thelr millions 6
kieaEte -. =z....4..z sAa dazSl<e the <1Aa
= = d~sia assFsa few sksSSsZi
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

Mrs. POTTER PALMER may love fame,
but she objects to that sort Of fame
which her picture promotes on brewery
calendar. In the centre of a star. sur.
rounded by spriRs Of grain and sur
mounted by a view of the Womens
Building at the Worlds Fair is the por-
trait Of the president of the Board Of
Lady Managers. the leading star in the
Chicago social world. Mrs. Palmer can
not help being star, and she cannot OBJ
iect to being known as star, but she
does object to the constellation in which
she is iixed--it is too beery.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
Ion on the Estra nad ThIngs.

Altoona Times,
Now is the time to reform and be
ready for the new year, determined to
make it the best that you have ever
lived. Pick out all your old habits; If
you have none, look around for minor
defects in yourself, and then philosophi-
cally consider how to proceed against
them. Maize yourself better, and you
will not regret that you turned over a
new life, when you contemplate the com
pleted re cord Of 1893.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

Hundreds of business and
professional men are now
ready to buy Office Furniture
or will be during this week.
To all such a few words.
Seven rooms in the Furni-
ture store are arranged to
show Office Furniture and be
longings. Within them and
without are collected Desks,
Chairs, Cabinets for filing
papers, Revolving Book Cases
and all the needed Furniture
for comfort and use in a bust
ness office.
OF Desks there are forty
sorts, Flat Desks, Rolling-top
Desks, High Desks. The
Rolling-top Desks are $IS,
$40, $3a.5 50, SIS, $3.50, $SS,
$40, $4s, SIS, 500, 5 6s' SIS,
$50, sos, SIoo, $Ilo, $I2o,
SI25. $Iso, $3.50. The Flat
Desks are $3.50, SI2, $I2. so,
SI4. Sis, $40, $40, $50, $50.
Office Chairs vary from
$3.25 to $I2.so
Every article is cheap with
the market. Among the Desks
are some great bargains. One
of the be,t DESIGNATING firms
is about concentrating atten-
ton upon another line OF Fur
niture. This gave us a bar
gain chance. We took it,
and pass it along.
After the Furniture, Station
cry. We do thar too.
TAirs assr.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
The dublin Dynamiters

New York Press.
Il is to be hoped that neither Parnel-
lites nor anti i.parnellites are guilty Of
this treason rainst their country; but
its effect in England. nevertheless, will
ral heavily against their cause and
aga qst Liberal interests Only few
~,vlIs have elapsed since the Gladstone
government abrogated the crimes act.
Balfours mode of rulire Ireland viii
nov strongly recommend itself 10 many
minds hitherto unsettled on that point.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Prize-FiEhters.


New York Tribune.
All these hard hitters, these iron
knuckled bullies, are unscrupulous law
breakers, whom decent people must look
upon with detestation and contempt.
Bat crowds follow these savages where.
ever they 60 All their doings, all their
boastings. all their foul talk about their
rivals are diligently reported at great
length These fellows occupy so large
a space in the public eye, and public
officials in too many cases so delight in
showing them honor, instead OF sending
them to the prisons, which are the proper
homes of these criminals, that great
numbers of weak minded and strong
muscled young men are tempted to
follow the examples Of these ruflians, "a
live lives like theirs, and to seek motor.
iety and money through the agency of the
prize ring
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
The Senate Needs It's Brains.

InIUHEu TItTNIU.
Eight years ago on his first accession
to the Presidency Mr.. Cleveland made
the mistake of drawing heavily on the
Democratic representation in the Senate
for Cabinet material. The Withdrawal
of Bayard, Lamar and Garland from that
body was most unwise, and the un'
wisdom Of the Presidents action was
apparent before the Cleveland admins
tration was many months old. Mr.
Cleveland should be careful not to re
peat his mistake of eight years ago.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD = STAND
ARD Railway of America-Protecteo
Phil ENTHUSIASTICALLY, WILMINGTON and Ball
TIMORE RAILROAD. December. Is, 1892.
Trains will leave WILMINGTON as follows: o
Philadelphia, express, 50, 2 %, 70, $50, ss,
50, 90 800 81 10 %. lo 10, Il 60 Il Ss II 81,
a IN, sls 10, l 3s, 800, bO4, 10, IL, o %, 500,
Accommodation, 90, 8 So, o. s Oe, 10 45,a m.
lsss s2S go sss % S9e, s!s s@ "a l9 % ro
300, e53, 1905 IL 20, IL 81, m, "a, %, z %,
a 90, s57 O5, Oe, 10 as, n@
a m, IL 80, 2 rs, 4O 25, 20, 4O7 40. 10 % m.
10 Is Il 81 i's' m sls 10 So S0S IO' sd. 5i
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex-
press, a p IN, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 10 a m,5@pm.
West Chester, via Lamokin, $50, 100 IN.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
Baltimore aud intermediate stations, 10 10
NJ, 12 Os, 2 Al, 4 45, 8 90 p IN, II l3 night
Baltimore and Washington 40, e0i, 81,
IS, 46, s 20 p m, IL 40 night.
New Castle, Is, II g m, 90, 40. LAO. 8 ID.
30, 81 IN, 12 06 night.
Lewes, 10 a m, 81 p m
Harrington. Delmar and way stations, 8 10
a m. Harrington and way stations, 2 90 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, 8 80 p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk, IL IS m. IL Oh night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VII
mington, express, 3 90, 90 T25, 81, 8 10 10 20,
4SO Oe t5 ls 30, 81, IL 90, 40, IL 1e, II 90
decentralization, uc 20 "a 2O,7 IS, 10 ss, II
228,31O, 4O3, 437, 9 ~. s 38. 1903, 10 40.
| Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
PHILADELPHIA, express, l b5. 2 55, %, $50, 9 {,
1151 m, 1878 O5, b4. D 10. b6, 500, O6, g.
912 d m. Accommodation. Z 90, 05 a m, IL 10,
Chester, express, j IS, 40, $50, 900, Il 81.
s% S o. i % q & o. g. 20 'sSHsSTGn s S % M
New York, express, l 80, 255, 420, 100, 3 80,
n6 a m, 1910, 80, 305, 4O6, $40, $50, o..
1921, 7 90. 10 80pm.
| West Chester, via Lamokin. % a m, 20 p m.
| New Castle 81 p m, IL 10 night
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown. clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel,
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
Baltimore and Washington, 40, Of, 10 10
M 12 06, g. II, 70 03, 46, 20 p m, ~ 40 night.
| Baltimore only, 8 06 p m, 12 l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
sos, 90, 46, 35, II 10, IL 30 m, II 03 night.
Accommodation, 5 35, 10 3s a m, IL 80, 2 %, 8 10
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Otfice AZ the station.
4Congressional Limited Express trains, COM
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
| and Dining Cars
sIimited Express trains, composed OF Pull.
man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen-
tisnerai iaaS MANAGER. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
a pIvIne Rlgllt.

81. Louis Star-Saylngs.
Foreign powers hold the opinion, evil
IDENTIFY, that their mostly divine right Of
making American ports the dumping
ground for their undesirable subjects
must not be interfered with The con
descension of the Bourbons TO the
wishes of European potentates will be
watched with interest.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

IF someone had asked Mrs. James
Brown Potter. Kyrle Bellew to pose for
the Montana statue she could have re-
paid that $4,000 which Manager Miner
loaned her TO become an actress.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

IN the interview concerning the sort
Of Senator New York should have Mr..
Cleveland states plainly that Mr.. Murphy
Is not that kind Of a statesman. He
makes no objection to Mr.. Murphy, per
sonal or otherwise; he simply says what
Mr. Murphy's most ardent admirers can
not deny, that he is not the kind Of a
man that New York should send or that
the Democratic party needs in the SEN
ate. There are pretty strong indications
that Mr.. Clevelands words will have
some effect. There are pretty strong
indications. too. that M. Cleveland has
been reading what some Of the Dsmo-
cratic newspapers have had 10 say on
the subject
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
pEcLlNe TO TALK.

Hili. Flower and Murphy Refuse TO Com
ment on Cleveland's Senatorial Views
AIBA>Y. n Y Dec. 90 Senator Hill
was IN his rooms in the Kenmore House
last night busy opening letters when a
reporter called 70 ask an interview on
Mr. Cleveland's expressions regarding
Eds ard Murphy, Jr. Senator Hin paused
only long enough 20 glance over the con
tents Of the letter be had opened and
then said "Nou may say have nothing
10 say on the senatorial question or the
interview
Governor Flower when asked for his
opinion on the Cleveland interview
said; Il must refuse to say anything on
the subject
Taay. y. l.. Doa 29. - +E1ward
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

SO SOON as the French statesmen began
their absorbing discussion of the
Panama canal scandals the astronomers
wisely withheld any additional remarks
they intended to make concerning the
Schiaparelli canals on Mars.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

RAUn denies that he is holding back
200, 600 adjudicated pension claims and
everybody knows that Raum is a little
George Washington, not painted by
Gilbert Stuart, but whitewashed by the
Reed Congress-.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
And Look at roor Garter.

Boston Herald
Some time ago the people Of Philadel.
phia, without distinction of party,
turned out TO a grand reception to Chair
man Harrity. Now they have been
giving him a dinner, the most eminent
Republicans as well as Democrats being
present TO drink to his health. This is a
fine Endorsement of the chief manager of
the Democratic campaign. All parties
admire a square fighter whose methods
are decent.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

ARTHUR GIyEN BIeeE, young Eng
lishman. a cousin Of Lord Wolverton.
and the SON Of a lieutenant colonel In the
English army, was held in 81 900 bail on a
charge Of theft in the Tombs Police Court,
New York yesterday morning Among
other things against which he directed
is predatory energy were postage
stamps taken from letters Young
Bigge was trying to personate that
extreme type of meanness mentioned
but never actually realized in this
country-mean enough Ito steal penny
from the eyelid Of dead nigger"
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

IT is astonishing that those three Re-
publican judges in Wyoming can have
the hardihood to decide that the Repub
lican steal is illegal. when their party
needs Senators so badly.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
THr Louisviile Courier-Journal says:

Gentlemen who are wasting tears over
Kentucky's fAncied suffering ON account
Of the corner in whiskey should come TO
Kentucky and be agreeably convinced
that we don't drink that sort Of stnh
here
1t is the stuff Of Peoria, Ill, that has
gone up; the Kentucky beverage goes
down. 1t often carries the man who
loves it down with IT,
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

A GIRL who cannot be entertained
otherwise, one who Is neither a good
talker nor patient listener, may be
allowed to rest her head upon your
shoulder to think
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
SECOND TO NONE,
LIoENsE Application.

NTOTICE-I. CHARLES FEHRENBACH,
N the tenant and occupant or the mouse
situated at the northwest co ner OF Fourth ana
French streets, in the Fourth ward. IN the
citV Of Wilmington, county OF New
Castle and State Of Delaware, in com
piiance with the reQuirements OF the acts or
The General Assembly in such cases mace
and provided, do hereby give notice that 4
Shall apply IN writing 10 the Court OF denera
Sessions OF the Peace and jail delivery of the
state OF Delaware. in and for New castle
county on Monday, the 3tll day OF FEBRUARY
1893, being the next term OF SAID court, lol =
license for said house. as al m VI tavern LOT
the sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors IN less
Quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
premises and the following respectable cltl-
7ens OF said ward. az least twelve OF whom
are substantial freehold-rs OF said ward
recommend the said application. viz
Peter McAleer Hugh Hegen
.Isu,es AIfic W ~ Robinson
Is,s-c nillin X y Goldberg
Charles Aetter fNrn. Aineht1S4
IA ro Alsentser Louis KAISER
NQrn, Gafla FrAucis n laQCOt
1hoinas ~. rntr nton Held
Caor,re erl1ot,' ikopf James Alexan Ter
II II Clrean t'arlAibert
irf,ls ~ N.terfte Andreas Schaller
frh-, rlon5herfr kdwhrd SeidenbefR
xffiiie11 FteIsshaaf Ma Thielmahh
taf1eS 3. Heal Emit l-eftel, NJ D..
I~rfs $3.50 Lihae. Heionl.
- CHARt E3 fKhnkNbAcA.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

Murphy, Jr, was seen at his residence
last night and asked If he had anything
to say about Mr.. Clevelands interview.
'At present / will say nothing whatever
on the subject" Mr.. Murphy replied.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

LABoUcHERE has sold the London
Daily News for 100000. He bought It,,
few years ago for e1l,OOO. That shows
the profit Of kicking and kicking persist
auf1v
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

GEoRaK GOULD was recently receiving
the highest salary ever paid an employe
because. perhaps, his thrifty father re-
garded it as division Of plunder.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

ANY woman who wishes to attend the
Worlds Fair as an exhibit rather than
as a visitor, can array herself in the
terrible costume Of dress reformer.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

If France had stronger government
nobody would dare TO prove such shock
ing scandals against the members Of the
government.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
Quarantine Knocks out Protection.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Quarantine outranks the tariff in inn
portance just now, aud II will do so until
measures have been framed to make the
protection Of this country from foreign
disease as perfect as possible. There is
no excuse for partisan consideration Of
the matter. A Federal quarantine sys-
tenn, well equipped with all that modern
science demands for its efficiency, is es-
sential to the nations safety and must
be arranged.