davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
WORLDS EAIR cYcLoNE.

The Liberal Arts Building, Deing Erected
by the Edge Moor Company, Partially
Blown Down.
The Liberal Arts and Manufactures
Building Of this Worlds Columbian Ex-
position, the largest on the grounds,
and which is being built by the Edge
Moor Bridge Company Of this city. was
badly damaged by cyclone that swept
over the exposition grounds at Chicago,
The heavy gale swept down the lake
and carried away the south and west
walls. Three men we're Injured. Charles
Sundow received injuries Of the spine, A.
Johnson had Lex fractured and w. B.
Johnson sustained severe flesh wounds.
Halt an hour after the FIRST cyclone
struck the building a second one
struck the building. IL caught up q
section of the west wall ZOO feet long
and SO feet high, scattering It like chsff
over the park The men took the alarm
and quit work after the first accident.
1t was well they did for City Of them
would have gone down with the second
section.
Three hundred carpenters were en-
gagged In laying the floors, and two gangs
Of iron workers were on the tail deTricks
ana trusses OF the building when the
first section went. The trusses have q
span Of 366 feet, aud the centre Of the
main arch, which has already been de-
scribed in the EVENING JOURNAL, is 21l
feet above the foor. Two OF the trusses
we're in place and two were being raised
The iron-workers heard the crash and
saw the south wall give way. The mas
sive steel trusses rocked so violently that
the workmen descended from them quickly
aud fed for their lives. The damage L
the building Is placed at 800. 900 As II
was not on the steel work. the Edge
Moor company will not lose anything.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

Yachting days and woodsy
walks and seaside saunterings
are not far away. Have you
notion what pretty patterns
for the Outing Dress may be
yours at I2Hc the yardl
Troops and troops of Yachting
Cloths and Flannelettes are
romping out to that music.
Two notably good Outing
Cotton Dress Stuffs that have
been I2Hc 60 to Ioc. We be-
lieve them the best in America
at the price. Excellent quality
and colors dark enough not to
show every smirch.
Northeast Of centrs.
More than $1,000 yards of
the SC Bleached Muslin gone
in the past few weeks. A
regular Ioc grade IN any.other
store that has it-so far as we
know. All through the Mus
lin stock-bleached and un.
bleached prices average less
and qualities better than ever.
Sheets, Pillow and Bolster
Cases by the thousand. That's
why hand-making them one
by one seems so extravagant
Pillow Cases. IS. 20 and 25c.
Bolster Cases, 81, 35 aud 36c.
Sheets. 90, SO. 65, 20, 1850 aud 81
Northeast OF centre,
Boy or Mantle Clothing
store is bright with bargain
buds for him.
Boys Plated Suits, a to IA
years, So, 81, $3.50; all wool
well made and would ordinar
lily be 81 to 81.
Sailor Suits and all the Jolly
JackTar crew are plenty Nauti
cal nattiness for $3.50. al
wool; up and up to $3.50.
Six lines Boys Long Trou
ser Suits (I3 TO IS years., a
$S. The $I2 kind.
Six lines Mems busines
Suits, all-wool, light and darl
colorS. at $40.
Juniper and Market streets.
= JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

IL Consul Knowles has a spark Of the
patriotic Ere that caused such a confa-
grafton in the breast Of Pat. Egan, he
would wrap the United States flag about
his imposing person and offer protection
to those timid Frenchman, who are
frightened at the threats OF
the anarchical bomb thrower. Five
days ago bombs were exploded
In Bordeaux. VAinly we have been
keeping our eyes on the cable "a
see the sparks Hying But not spark.
Z The cable is IS cold as II there were not
= 81. .0cO Gauymede patriot in France
The cable carries IS little OF tbe"spirii
Of 70" as n Delaware's foreign represen
tative had forgotten that we are alwayi
''agin England" and that we propose t,
protect any scamps anywhere in dis
tress
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Nsw orcheatrn Instruotor.

Walter Booth, the great cornetist who
has pleased so many Wilmingtonians by
his solo work At the Grand Opera House
during the past two months, will arrive
In this city from Chester this evening to
begin his duties as Instructor Of the
Hushebeck Orchestra The program for
the orchestra's spring concert on Satur.
day evening, May "A, has been arranged
and the instructor will begin work on
the program at once. "A Trip to Coney
Island" which has already made a hil
In the large cities, viii be feature oI
/ the entertainment.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Will II se woLcoTr9
Dover Politicians say That Alfred p
Robinson May Be chancellor.

Dover Politicians say That Alfred p.
Robinson May Be Chancellor.
Dover politicians say that it is not GER
tain by any means that Hon. james L.
Wolcott will be made chancellor by
Governor Reynolds This is NOT because
Mr.. Woleott cannot get it if he wants It,,
but because he Is the recognized leader
OF the Democrats of Kent county and his
friends do not want him to retire from
active political work. They do not think
that the honor or the salary is big enough
TO induce him to leave the party in Kent
without recognized leader. The fact
that the governor is delaying the sp-
pointment until after the Kent county
court. in which Mr.. Wolcott has an i'm
portant case, does much TO remove the
uncertainty.
If he Is not the man it is safe to pre-
diet that Alfred P. Robinson, the well.
known lawyer of Georgetown, will sue.
ceed Chancellor Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

ularly authorized agents. and ct the follow
ing lOng-estahiished prices
Golden Medical Discovery for Liver. Blood
and Lung Diseases, SLOl
Favorite Prescription Tor wOman's weak
nesscs and ailInentSl, Slc0
Pleasant Pellets for the liver, 25c
But at these prices, which must he paid for
the genuine, Or. Picrces medicines Gre not
only the hest but they're the cifapcsi. for
they're guaranteed In every case "a benefit
OF cure, or the money is refunded.
The manufacturers take all The risk by soll-
ing them on trial. ms On Insult 10 yosr
tnfeiligence for any dealer TO attempt 20 sub
stitute other medicines for these. BY recon-
mending them 20 be {" just as good, only
that be may make q larger prQat
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
TO Form = Raae nan Club.

A number Of young men of the city
have interested themselves In the project
Of forming q base ball club to play few
Manager Bradley, Captain Madden,
Pitcher Skelley with all the old prime
favorites, have consented to go In aud
win this year, providing that at least 100
young men will hold mesting, organizs
the club and give 8 each for It's success.
This will not only equip the team for
work, but will prevent the that passing
feature at every game.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
rvents in SUSSEX Connty.

Special CORRESPONDENCE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEoReETowE, April 90 - Asbury
Ewing, son Of A. P. Ewing, died on
Tuesday night Ut the home Of his father
of dropsy. after lingering illness. He
was 81 years and months old on the day
he died The funeral took place yester-
day afternoon at the 81 e. Church, Rev
o. A. Grice officiating. Intorment was
made at the old NJ, E. Cemetery
The marriage of Miss Rattle Ellegood to
Colonel Ross Of Seaford has been the
topic Of conversation this week Ia
Georgetown, as the bride is native
born deorgetowner, as were her mother
aud father
o. T. Purnell and Miss Matte Purnell
attended the commencement Of the JEFF
ferson Medical College in Philadelphia
this week.
Charles H. Bennum, the new graduate
from the Medico- Chirurgical College was
in Georgetown this week. On his re-
turn to Philadelphia. he was accompanied
by Mrs. G. w. Bennum and Miss
Jennie 8ennum.
Miss Annie Thoroughbred is on 4 two
weeks visit to friends In Philadelphia.
Howard g. Purnell who has lately
taken the degree of M. D. returned tc
Georgetown on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

wITH a snug moiety Of 81, 600, 600 ex.
elusive Of her marriage portion and her
share in the estate on the death Of her
mother. bsquesthed to her by her fathers
will, Mrs. }. Coleman Drayton will be as
besutitul as Venus. a. chaste as Diana,
as notorious as sappao. as luxurious as
Cleopatra, as great belle as Montespan,
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
rhlnra Worth KnowInr.

IrwinVanarsdalen has started to supply
his customers with the best gasoline
J. T. Comegys has opened up the old
staud Of j. q Reed, North Vine street,
where be will have for sale pure milk
Cali on him.
II you want the best bicycle for the
least money and on easy terms 60 to j..
T. Stoops's store
New crop fancy NO. molasses, Boyle's.
New stock felt roofing csrpet-fslt
for underlining your carpets at Stoops's.
Tea, coffees and pure spices, at B0yls'e.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

Coal men at Duluth, MINI, are afraid
the r aiding combine Is trying TO secure
control Of the west and north west trade
now in the hands OF a number Of dis
tributing companies. It is distressing to
know that the impression should prevail
that there are monopolists in Penn
syvlania- Are not the barons.
the industrial kiags and the mo.
nopolists Of shat great state
taking care Of the rest of the countryi
What would the sixteen millions Of
farmers, professional men, mechanics
and laborers do, II they we're not sup
ported by the one million engaged in the
protected industries, which, by the way,
are not self supportingg
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
incidents orthe nav.

Mrs. Ira Lunt Of this city yesterday
received box Of beautiful May flowers
from relatives In Bangor. Me-, where she
formerly resided, The flowers are much
larger than the May flowers OF this
region and are fine specimens OF New
England beauty.
The Atlas Dredging COmpany's steam
dtsdes Revolver is stu a. ysTk Just be.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Fnthar Flrnn TO Ieo.nr.

Rev. d. J. Flynn, the assistant pastor
Of ST. Msry's Church, has been secured
by the peoole Of st. Peters Church, this
city, to deliver his lecture on Sights in
Europe, in the Opera House to- morrow
evening. Father Flynn is very popular
here as an orator and the Opera House
will be well-filled tomorrow evening.
Reserved seats are being rapidly taken
at Ferriss.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

THE delegates to Minneapolis chosen =
the Colorado Republican Convention, held
at Denver, were Instructed to su 2pors
advocates OF she free coinage Of silver.
1t Is simply = question Of political flirta-
tion. Those silver beauties are out 10
iilrt with somebody they don't care much
with whom, when OF whore. They care
even less for the consequences. They
are Hirts for the speculation in 1t as
othsr girls alrt for the fun Of Il.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

PERHAPs the day is approaching when
the Daily Hersey may lay aside the shirt
81 Nessus" aud put on Middletown
shirt. Tin plate would scream in hoarss
accents of disapproving detection at that
Transformation.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

THE suggestion Of Captain R. w.
Meade Of the navy, that cruisers No. 70
and 10 be named the Alabama" and
''Florida" viii probably give super
hested loyalis,s, who stayed at home
during the war, chill which may de-
velopf Into II aammatory rheumatism, or
give them place at the Republican head
quarters aud end q pension.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
The sIArrusrits Ost Nine Thousand.

rite, which ran into the British bark
Orion In Delaware bay while bound to
Philadelphia. and afterwards ran ashore
at Fort Delaware, over 1000 to pay her
repairs and damages TO the Orion She
collided, stranded and broke down rail-
way during her visit In the Delaware
river. Her master now dislikes the
Delaware from the Break water to Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Handsome Donation to Firemen

The collecting committee Of the Lenape
Fire Company was happy yesterday
After they had received the coDtribu.
tions from a number Of freeholders who
had pledged themselves TO furnish sub
s,Rntial aid, messenger came up from
the Delaware Iron Works and handed the
6remen a check for 500 as a contribu-
tion to the building fund from the Della
ware lroa Company. The committee is
very .,raceful TO the company, ami the
qualification can only be increased by
some other manufacturers or business
men promptly responding with $50 OF
S25 checks. The building fund is swell
ing rapidly
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

TaE two young women Of Maine who
have taken care of the sap Of 300 maple
trees, ought to be able to take care Of q
sap headed young man piece.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
rhe Manthar


Indications for the Middle States to-
day: Cloudy to partly cloudy weather
will prevail. with falling temperature and
fresh to brisk southwesterly, shifting to
northwesterly winds, and rain on and
near the coasts, followed by clearing
weather aud frosts in the northern dis.
tricts. On Saturday In both sections
colder, fair weather will probably pre-
vail. proceeded by cloudiness. near the
coasts snd Posaibly local rain, with fresh
to brisk northwesterly winds, and on
Sunday clear weather, with rising tenn
perature.
New York Herald Forecasts. The
severe cold wave" now everything the
Northwest and lake region will move
eastwardly, causing frosts In New Eng
land and the northern portions Of this
section, and light local SHOWS near the
lakes. The storm In It's front, now
central In Northern Maine will be felt
decidedly OF the east New England
coasts
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
stiiI at the morgus.

The body Of the srill-born child whhic
was found in the yard of No. 3i2 West
Twelfth street on Monday night, is still
at the moreue. The little ons has a Gu.
on its head which It is supposed to have
received when thrown In the yard
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

WHEN the proposition was made to
withhold payments to the Union Pacific
for carrying troops the Republicans op-
posed IL. The government has
been unable to collect either
principal or interest on the
$50. 900, 900 advanced 30 this corpc-
ration chiefly because Republican states.
men, Mr.. Blaine being the chief offender,
have always prevented any legislation OF
any legal proceedings TO compel pay.
ment
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

OUR mother-in-law's tongue does not
xsually wag in harmony with our mother
tongue
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

No one should be astonished If Mid
Sletown man appears wearing shirt
the McKinl y bill has started shirt fac
tory there.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

THE green goods man and the Repub-
lican party have the same opinion Of the
farmer, aud both treat him in the same
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
The biggest shad ever Caught.

The biggest shad ever caught In the
Delaware bay or river was captured at
Delaware City yesterday. IL weighed
twelve pounds and a-half II was bought
by New York hotel man for &25. AT
less. Conductor Hawkins saws so.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

ALL women profess to admire a sensi.
bic and classic dress, and with equal
snAnimity they all refuse to wear either.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

BeiCorc Of cheap
limitations. az cut
prices offered bv
L ma uthori9ed
dealers as Doctor
Pierce's geaWine
medicines
To preven {
fraud and inipo-
sition, the gcRu
inc guaranteed
medicines are sold
oulv fhrnsi "a rar.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
wANAMAKER,s

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, April 20, 1892
Ihs IVsafheS today IS kskcIy
to be cloudy.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

WEDNESDAY WAS day Of conventions,
but not nventlons-they all used the
same old political gags.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
wiIminEtOn spArrsrs X Kuocl1sd out.

The colored people Of this locality and
many from Wilmington were on the
streets In force last night, the occasion
being the anniversary Of the Silver Leaf
BaHd. The hand made a short street
parade and then played at an entertain
ment for It's benefit in the Red Mems
Hall. The feature Of this was the clos
ing event, which was a sparrlng match
George Russell of this city. champion
middle-weight Of the Eastern Shore, met
two unknowns from Wilmington. The
FIRST match was good exhibition, the
referee giving 1t to Russell. The second,
however, was regular slugging match
aud the audience howled and applauded
Both men were badly punished. but
Russell Knocked his opponent clear over
the ropes.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

60 to Il. q Geogre & Co. for mems
wear, hats and caps. 202 Market street
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

TEE situation Of the bench concerns
ths bar more than the people Ths
msmbsEs ef ~ baT ars ~ interested one
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
We Sow Wnat We RID.

Fred g. Hodges carpet cleaning works.
and Scott sts Phone SAL.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Hungarian Twins Born with Teeth.

A Hungarian woman by the name of
Josie Boulonge surprised the natives
especially her husband, of the Dobbins-
Vile settlement, h6 presenting Mr.. Bou-
longe with two infants, a boy and a girl,
yesterday. The whole family Is well aud
happy to-day, and the little girl has two
tiny iVories in the upper part Of her
mouth. This is the first time in the
recollection of the Oldest inhabitants
that New Castle baby has been born
with teeth, Several persons called on
the new twins yesterday. and the two
little teeth were exhibited with great
pride, BouloDge works in 1.-THE pit" at
the Delaware Iron Works.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
RIVER ACCIDENTS.
Vessels Meet With Mishaps in the
Cove Below New Castle.

The Haadsoms "Four-msster'' BArEue-
ritel Lost Nine Thousand In the Della
ware-r~ins Born, One OF which Has
Two Teeth-A Boxing Match Ends In =
Knockout.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 20 People who
were standing on the Delaware street
wharf yesterday were greatly surprised
when 3 large serf boat propelled by
twelve men, like the twelve-oared gigs
of the ancisnts. hove In sight The
occupants OF the boat we're pulling hard
and when they pulled into the harbor a
crowd was on the wharf TO end out what
the men wanted. They stated that they
were sailors OF the Red Star Line steam
ship Switzerland, and that she had struck
bottom out In the river, and was hard
aground below Dan Baker shoals.
The sailors then vert TO the Maritime
Exchange The Switzerland is still
aground and can be plainly seen from
this city. She Is commanded by Captain
Mills and Is laden with large and
valuable cargo ef merchandise from Phil
adelphia for Antwerp Efforts to foat
her with assistance OF steam tugs having
failed, the schooner Owasco was chartered
last evening and left in tow for the
stranded craft
A portion Of her cargo. sufficient to
tighten her draught. will be discharged
into the schooner when another effort
will be made to get her into deep water.
Deep draught vessels have Of late ex-
perienced great difficulty In getting over
Dan Baker, consequent upon general
filing In of the channel In that locality
There was another mishap to large
vessel, just below this city, later Ia the
day. After safe passage of nearly
2 000 miles at sea, the schooner Joel
Cook, from Cienfuegos ran into the
schooner Alicia B Crosby aground in the
Horseshoe Shoal. bound to Matanzas
with cargo Of coh The Crosby had
her starboard rail damaged and main anc
mizzen rigging chain plate carried away
The Cook carried away her fore rigging
split cat head and lost her iibboom anC
all attached.
The steamship Jessie, which was bound
out for Copenhagen, returned TO Pbila
delphia yesterday with her main feed
pump broken.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29

The Haadsoms "Four-master'' MArEue-
ritei Lost Nine Thousand In the DeIs-
ware-r~ins Born, One OF which Has
Two rseth--A Boxing Match Ends In q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

A. L. Riatti and NJ. 7. Snyder, Of Costa
Rica, Central America, were at the Duquesne
yesterday and LETT last evening for Philadel-
phia. Both gentlemen are wealthy planters,
and their visit here was for the purpose of
purchasing n steamboat to use on the
Mechino river in connection with their
plantations. Mr. Riattt expects more trouble
in some of the Central States before long.
State Bank Examiner Hugh Young, of
Wellsboro, arrived in the city last evening
and registered at the Central Hotel, after
spending couple OF weeks vacation hshing
through the State.
Captain W. Fl. Barclay, of Philadelphia,
formerly Pension Agent in this city under
the Cleveland administration, was at the
Monongahela House yesterday.
Supreme Representative of Knights of
Pythias w. 81. NJ. Cobb passed through the
city last night on his way home to Carson
City, New.
Sheriff E 9. Siegel, of Erie, and seven
deputies were in the citv yesterday and
stopped over at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Ex-Congressman Charles w. Mackey, Of
Franklin, was in the city last evening, and
registered at the Monongahela House.
D. S. Kidder, connected with the Scrib-
ner Company, was passenger on the linn
tied going West last night.
j. w. Kirk, of the Washington Democrat,
and delegate to the Scranton convention,
was in the city last night.
L. A. Hoke, William A. Hoke and J. L.
Chambers. of Latrobe. are stopping at the
Seventh Avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Tohame, of Franklin, is q
guest at the Schlosser for few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
THE HEBREW NEW YEAR.
A Solemn Feast and Fast When All Differ.
ences Are Healed.

A Solemn Feast and Fast When All Differ
ences Are Healed.
The Inauguration of the Hebrew New
Year was celebrated yesterday in its usually
quiet, though impressive, way. At the
synagogues the services were appropri-
ately solemn. The old rams horn, known
to many only az a tradition, was blown by
the Rabbis of different congregations to
sound the arrival of the big feast To fol-
lowers of the orthodox faith the day is
known as Roschbasshona. 1t is the occa-
sion for general good cheer and an abund-
ance of hand-shaking.
Those of the church-going fraternity that
have had differences during the previous II
months make up good naturedly and again
assume the bonds of friendship with each
other. All enmity is at once forgotten and
the man who owes his neighbor is required
to pay or be cast out. 1t is also day of
much rejoicing and feasting, when lamb and
beef is consumed in plenty and the flowing
bowl is drained in quantity.
Following this feast comes that of Yom
Kippor, the great day of atonement among
Hebrews. Every member of the orthodox
faith must fast from Friday night until
Sunday morning. Those of the Reform
Church, which is more liberal in its princi-
Piles. have only one days fast All the
stores of the leading Hebrew business men
were closed yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
The Diamond.

F. M.-The score was IA to 3 in favor Of Pitts
burg.
RAIN prevented all the League games in the East
yesterday.
BALDWIN and Hutchinson will be the pitchers in
to-day's local game.
THE Mansfield and the Grafton teams play to-
morrow at Mansfield,
DOYLE has already played in six different posi-
ons for the New Yorks
PAT TEBEAU's injured leg is well again, and he
can play all right If called upon.
"CUB'' STRTCKER is still under the doctors care,
and all on account of Halligan's blow.
BIG JACK MILLIGAN has received his notice of
release from Washington He is not badly off in a
financial way. as he has always taken care of his
money. he owns several houses in Philadelphia,
and is said also to have tidy sum in the bank.
WHILE the Chicagos were in Baltimore Anson
and Hanlon had a talk about the bunt hit and both
agreed that it ought TO be abolished. They con-
cluded that bunt should be called strike and be
treated as dead ball as regards base runners The
subject will receive considerable attention at the
meeting Of the League in November.