davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

Yesterday, direct from the
Gay Capital, the very latest
Dress Fashion plates of Paris.
In the place of honor, as new
est of the new, colored to the
life, rs tie MOu1tk Suit exactly
the same that we have been
selling for SIX weeks past.
There it is Ahead of head
quarters. don't you seer A
little secret-as fast as a fash
ion appears in the Dress Stud
los of Paris we have a first
look at it. Dozens are reject
ed the bright IDEAS are caught
up and here in Philadelphia
yOH have the benefit of it all,
and often before the Partisan
world knows what the new
thought is.
Partisan dash and sparkle
without a touch of Partisan
cost. The SO. 50 and $3.50
Walking Suits show it.
Second floor, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets
Do Ginghams interest your
Yes1 Then there's a Cling
ham object lesson here that
you won't care to miss. More
Ginghsms and more styles OF
Ginghams, probably, than you
ever saw in one gathering. And
every day dozens of new styles
are trooping in. Just now more
of the Glasgows wheeling into
line-hrst to the Invoice, then
the countermarch. Crack com.
mands, companions of the 42c
Highlanders.
Bedford Cord Ginghams ir
stripes, cluster stripes, alternat
ing stripes, size and 4oc.
Crazy Crepons from the
quaint Crocodile to the welted
Plisse and crinkly cords like
withered Bedfords, 45c, 5oC
and 6oc.
sSFine Ginghams with dainty
Damasse designs in silk, 75c
Bordered Gingham-dots
spots, cords, curly.cues anC
lace work, 6oc and CSC.
All-over polka spots, lik,
magnihed water drops ant
squirmers, soc and 6oc.
Ombre striped Chevrol
Ginghams, wavy, wedgy, plain
45c.
And that mountain range o
25c Yankee Gingham reflect
ing the softest sunlight o
Scotch skill.
All the other Cotton Dres
stuffs are in chime. Sue
saucy Sailor Suits as Cunar'
(35c) or Galatea (3oc) max
possible !
Madras and Cheviot, too
more Than $50 styles. Yo
wonder where the wit tina
wove them came from. Mac
ras. 80 and 4oc, Cheviot', 3o'
Northeast OF centre
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

IT seems a simple question, whether a
merchant should spend reasonable
amount Of money In advertising his
wares rather than lose an unreasonable
amount in waiting for customers. who
do not know that he has themS Yet
many break before they solve it. The
merchant who frst gets the goods aud
then let's the people know he has them,
never fails
Evening journal., 1892-03-09
DIIworth's Fly Paper,

A Young man living in Wilmington il
,'urting a Delaware City girl
Swe maid, said he,
/ ask of thee
10 ny, to fly, to fly with me,
Young fel. said she
Now don't you be
Too fly, too fly, 10 fly with me.
Delaware City News.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09
The Earth's Elements.

The planet, as the storehouse Of material
for every construction, natural or human,
yields a certain number Of elements. About
sixty-four may be accepted as the number
hitherto discovered and these certainly are
all that are Of any mass or quantity. Out
Of these for structural and working use
only about one fourth are employed either
by nature or by man.-Longman's Maga
Qfua
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

builds hcr up; If she suffers from any of the
distressing arrangements and diseases that
afHict her sex, 10 corrccts and cures.
Its an invigornting, restorative tonic, a
soothing and strengthening nervine. and the
only 0rununfeed remedy for the ills and all
meats that hcsct a woman To regulates and
promotes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, cnriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, hriugs refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and strength
All female complaints and weaknesses
are positively and permanently cured with
the :. Favorite Prescription It's the only
medicine for them that can be, and is, gu0r-
dHieed II it doesn't benefit OF cure, in
every case you have your money back
Something else may be better for the dealer
70 seil-but think for yourself whether Il can
Be .. Just as sOod FOR you 70 buy.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09
Iaties-wto Saw

or do housework will find LEAURELLE
OIL BALM" delightful article for in
stantly softening the skin and allsying
acts at once. When applied
dries In quickly, need not be washed of
nor covered no. It's use does not inter-
fere with the handling Of the finest rib
bons. silks or sstlns. Will not grease nor
soil anything SOC. and flO0 at Drug
gists; large size prepaid by express for
81 90 b. 8. WELLS. Jersey City. N ].
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

CLERK or THE PEACE BIGGs made a
manly apology. Simpler sneaked around
the corner with an explanation through
the Republican editors that Mr.. Biges
was too sensitive.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

A few degie ees South Of Delaware the
maple trees are In blossom; the silver
poplar is thick with little mouse.colored
catklns and many shruts are showing
green in the leaf buds all as an evidence
that gentle. genial, grateful spring is
coming.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

Logan stripe, without having known
what his army record was. BE was will
ing to overlook that II the others wers
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

are OF no avail II the nose is red, com
plexion cloudy, skin coarse grained or
dotted with Pimplss, Blotches or
Freckles. LEAURELEE OIL BALM, the
great beautifer, will smooth aud clear
the most annoying skin OF complexion,
gives 8 rosy tlnge, healthful glow eud
freshness, prevents tendency Co Wrink
les. Agelng or Withering Of the skin.
drying up Of the flesh. SOC aud $i.00
at Druggists Large size prepaid by ex-
press for 81 CO.
E. S. Wells. Jersey City
Roug on Toothache,G Instant relief. l5s'
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

LIEUTENANT HETHERINGroN furnished
another example Of a man who when he
is bound to kill somebody should kill
himself
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

DEAN SWIFT said: GOOD manners
is the art Of making those people easy
with whom we converse" His defaitlon
OF good writing would probably have
been the art Of making those. Of whom
you write, uneasy. He was one Of the
best, or the worst, pamphleteers OF his
time
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

THE News explains that Simpler does
not understand the meaning Of the word
''hirelinR" he understands how 10 do a
hirelipg's work for machine politicians.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

THE bore is the man who talks FIRST and
thinks afterwards, sometimes, indeed, he
does not think at all.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

n bar to happiness is a bad
breath, both in man and woman, and
many a good catch has gone a-Sailing
on account of it. Are you troubled
with it? The general cause Of it isa
disordered stomach; at least ninety
nine cases out Of one hundred can
be traced to that cause. There is a
sure and certain cure. That is regu-
late your stomach and make it strong
and healthy. Nothing will do this
so permanently or quickly as the
genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts.
Every drugstore has them. The
signature Of EiSner & MendelSon Co.,
N. Y, Sole Agents, will be found on
every bottle. Look out for limitations.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

IT is impossible for any emotions Of
sympathy 10 be genuine which do not
result from putting yourself In his
place"
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

EVERY mans character may be ac-
curately estimated by the structures he
makes on other en-.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

CRNsUs Fraud Porter objects to the
count which would give New York three
Democratic Congressmen. Naturally.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

No man can be truly great TIL he has
learned to be calm.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

THEIR solicitude TO have the Reed
rules endorsed betrsys the Republicans.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09
Goes Direct TO Wenk spota.

Lots Of people In decline are being re-
stored by WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER.
Il goes direct to weak spots. Tly it.
81 90 At Druggists.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09
Big Head. Big Hat.

Both men and women have their fail
lngs With men, il is the big head; with
women. the big hat.-BOston Transcript.
Pianos and HouseHold Goods
Taken IN storage sc L. L Messick, No.
425 West Second street
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

COURTESY shArpens the stings Of sar-
easm.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

called back u
health
tired. ailing ner
voils woman. The
mel licine b bring
her hack is DR..
Piercc's FavOrite
Prescription. II
she's weak, run
down, and over
W ked. that
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

THOMAS MoHUGH.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
No % Market Strest
Wilmington. pelaWalo
Evening journal., 1892-03-09
wANAmAKER's

PHILADELPHIA, WedneS ay. March 9, 1892.
Ihe UeatksS today IS 4skeIy
to be clOudy.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09
Hasdsoms Features

Rough on cOrns. saivO and :Plssters. Tin
Evening journal., 1892-03-09
EXCURSIONS.

Leaves Fourth street wharf at 7.37 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf.
at lO.l5 a 10. and m.
Evening journal., 1892-03-09

WEDNESDAY, MARoH .. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
CLOSING A ESSFUL MISSION

The Jesuts Just closing successful mission a, the
Row J. OKellys church near Thrd.ave Ii has lasted
for three weeks, and charge Of Father Calaqhan
). J. Early In May the church will h. dedicated by
Archbishop Corrigan At present the agaton wor
ships In the basement chapel, The new structure !. ono
Of notable In the city. Its facade T. departure.
from ordinary In church building Tho interior
novelties the frcscoes OF the SANCTUARY t
windows and the otars The In treat
aud colorng and the windows perhaps most
remarkable IN the city the variety and character OF the
historical pictured In them. Tho Ave altors are
from Cairera They ao are Of unusual style and show
ONE beautiful basrelefs The main altar cost clio 600
and was shipped last ~rek from Venice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
FIXING THE SEASONS SCHEDULE.

The annual schedule meeting Of the Metropolitan
at the New York Athlete Club last night, and the
seasons plums distributed. The return Of the
Orange A. {. Ia the A. A. L. fold was feature OF
the evening and created much talk and Olllfcatlon.
The orange men resigned from the union about
month ago There twenty four clubs represented
and the schedule arranged as follows
Apri o. G5th Regiment A. 4. games, at Buffalo,
April 20, 7ith Regiment \. A.. at Buffalo; May Ia,
Rockand County Whcelmen, mt Spring Valley, \. y;
MAY II. Manhattan A. e., Mt New York City 6jth
Regiment \. A., at Buffalo lalso claimed by Orange
A. c.; Nav IS st George A. C.. Mt York; May 10
Ncw-Jerscy A. g., Bergen Point. y. j.; star
4. c. at Long Island Wayne 4. c., at Jersey city
June 1. P1>rmc A. G., nj New York; orange \. e., AZ
Orange. y. j.: June II. New York \. e.. nj rravers
| ,land. Williamsburg \. e.. NJ Brooklyn, Yonkers
\. G., at lonkers: June l., Xavier \. ~, at New
York (aso claimed by the Cathedral A. ca June -,
Bank Clerks \. A.. mt New DIRK; Acorn \. G., at
Brooklyn, Rochester A. G.. at Rochester July :, Ma
tionM A. C.. at Brooklyn lroquois A. c., at
Buffalo. July I. Loniari \. C.. at Jersey City !;
Wayne \. c.: July o. Cathedral A. \. at New York :;
July 49, individual alaround championships Of the
\. 4. L. al New YOrh. August 90, star \. {. nj Long
Island city August 81 swimming championship Of
New York Williamsburg A.. A.: at Long Island City :;
Iroquois \. C. at buffalo; lonkers A. c. at lCnkers
August 3. Pas>ac \. G; at PaSSaic: september ),
Columbia N {. at New York New Jersey a. G. at
Bergen Point. y. !. Acorn \. 4. at Brooklyn: sep
TENDER 10. Metropolitan championships Of the A. A. T..
Al New York september Il, Manhattan \. e. at New
York; October /. annual championships Of A. \. l.. Of
October -. ten and two mile stcepechase Of a. A. L.
nj New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
AMONG TIE ATHLETE rs.

The dsreputable entertainment given by the Tres
cent Rowing Club, or alleged TO be held under the
auspices Of that club, at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Tuesday night caused much talk yesterday. The
Amateur Athletic Union should take action at once
and debar all who interested from ever again
competing in amateur sports.
seven Of the riders who took part In the recent
bicycle show at Madison square Gordon sailed Tor
England on the reutonc yesterday. They were ac-
companed by two women, who will furnish the money
for o tournament in London. Ashnger the winner
Of the recent race, backed ont at the Inst minute and
did not co.
J. Walter Spading said yesterday in reply to ques-
items regarding the horse show arrangements at Man
haitian Field The horse show people made us
proposition for the Polo Grounds which we accepted
and we have heard nothing further about them max
Ing any other arrangements. They raised T3OoOo,
and wanted to make the sum $4,000 They pro-
posed that the New-York Baseball Club subscribe
10000, but decided not 10 take the stock We
promised, however, to try to place the stock, ana
there the matter ended
The olympic Athletic Club Of New-Orlcans has ae
The date selected for the payment of the third install
ment Of tho stakes is July 10. This +. sunday, and
people think this means that the arrangements
will fall through. $500
Ftzsmmons has a mouth Of gigantic width, and a
face the color Of q ripe rSmm0n. lie was guest
OF the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
The Manhattan Athletic Club Will hold u trap shoot
ing contest d Manhattan Field March 20. There
will be- twenty five bids for each entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THE ON GrArD rLrcrs OFFICERS.

The old Guard elected II, officers last night. There
n number OF contestants I'm the field for several
u tie Offices. Major Mclean unanimously re-
elected Harry l.. Paris WAS chosen treasure and Ed
ward p. Moore secretary both Of whom have retained
Their respective Office for number II year.. The
contestants for captain OF Company Surrogate
Ransom. william H. " lite and Ecldcn J. Rogers Mr.
white elected on the second ballot and James +.
Wcnman. captain Of Company Il. on the first ballot
George II. wyatt defeated r. u. Woodward rs first
lieutenant Of Company \, aud George Chnpelle was
elected over hi, opponent H. Frank Barry. as hist
lieutenant Of Company -. EN senator Stadler
defeated by Robert Lyon second lieutenant OF Com
pnny A. and George J. slnsson was elected without
opposition as second lieutenant OF Company Il.
committee has been chosen TO select a suitable site
uptown for u new armory which the old Guard pro
pose Ia erect Since the last meeting about twenty
new members have beon enrolled, making Il total OF
300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
PRELIMINARY FENCING BorTs.

Tho preliminary bouts with durinR swords and sabras
under IN" Joint auspices Of the Amateur Athletic Union and
tho Fcnccr' League ~ America held at tho
Fcnccr,' club 80. West Twenty clght-st, last night:
The Ncliest Interest manifested II. f. OConnor
the ~ the evening with the excellent per.
OF 81 The prefmlnares for fols will b. held ct
the New York A. c. tomorrow night and the finals ~
the Berkeley Lyceum next Tuesday.
The iudev were DR.. g. NJ. Hammond y. v 4. c.; A..
Ludlow White Fencers' Club; II. ). Van Schalck NJ A.
C.; Laurence Myers, VI. A. c Or. Hsubod Contra, Turn.
Vcrrin; Or. r. f. Doughty. Fcncers Club; George l..
Day. y. Y. A. c.; DR.. Echeverra, y. Y. A. c
The contestatns John Affair y. Y. T. V; A. IL
Howard. Boston A. A.; A. Y. r. Post, Fencers' Club
A. latham, Fenccrs' Club T.. A. Anthony Fencers' Club
C. u. Bohner. C. 7. "; a. c. Cunningham. Pittsbure
Gymnasium; K. o. fIaubold. N. Y. a. c.; ). T. shaw
y. Y. A. e.; L. h. O'Connor y. Y. A. c.; J. ". Girrad
IT,. y. Y \. c.
Those "ho qualified with tho duellng swords wcre
Messrs, oConnor 81 points 81 per cent Post % lDnts
80 per cent Shaw, II points. 52a per Affair n
points 52ia per cent; Howard, 20 points 80 Per cent
latham, 70 points 80 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THE DEL iVIRE CONFERENCE OPENED

Wilmington, Del, March 10 (SpeciaD.-The twenty-
fourth annual session of the Wilmington Conference Of
the Methods Episcopal Church comprising tho
churches of Delaware and the easter shores ~ MARY
land and Virginia. convened in Grnce Church to- day.
Bishop Edward q. andrews. Of New York, presided
and Bishop Foss, OF Philadelphia a visitor. ono
hundred and thirty ministers present. After the
election OF the officers and appointment Of committees
the matter Of the charges against Presiding Elder J. A.
Is. Wilson and six other ministers was opened by "A
motion that the charges De presented to Bishop An
drews. The Rev. Vaughan V. Collins, of Ccntrcvillc
Nd against whom charges have been preferred by the
friends OF Presiding Elder j. A. Is. Wilson. OF the Dover
district, created n sensation by asking 70 he allowed
To sign the charges against Dr Wilson, Bishop An
drcws said IT, was not Necessary. secret session
held this afternoon, Bishops Andrews and FOsS
going the charges; 1t decided by Bishop
Andrews that many II the charge, Were Improperly
drawn and the session adjourned until early morrow
morning that the charges may be prepared properly.
IL Is possible that all will be withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
that II he introduced the bin and Lieutenant

that " he introduced the bill, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sheehan had his way II would be sent " 'o''e
committee that would sit down upon 1t haru anu
hold il throughout the rest of the session. Inc ne
publican members Of the Senate have confidence III
The honesty Of General Mcmahon, the chaifiiah VI
The General Laws Committee, and senator ASPlhah
thought that in this committee his bill wouu nave
the fairest treatment.
Senator Parsons in the chaif "heh '"c
bill was introduced to-day, and at the request
of Mr.. Asphalt he referred the bill TO General
McMahon's committee senator Cantor, the Tam
many leader was on the alert In an instant, ana
he FIRST asked that the bill be sent to his
committee that on finance. Inasmuch as IL asked
for no appropriation from the state, the shaowhess
OF this request Immediately was seem Then he
wanted IL 10 10 10 the Committee on Instantaneous
Corporations. George ". Punktt Is chairman OF uh'
committee and is 80 thorough a Ammany man mat
there are no orders from Croker that he would not
obey Mr.. Asphalt moved TO send the bill 10 The
committee originally named, and his motion WAS
carried About this time word as To what was gong
on reached sheehsn who In his private room.
he assumed that Senator Parsons had referred the
hill to General Laws on his own voi0n or on INC
advice Of his own private secretary, who tells senators
what TO do when they allowed 10 preside ana ms
rage was great. The language when he i anu W
have used with the Senator and the private secroaIy
was far more forcible than decent or elegant INC
General Laws Committee CONSISTS OF oela'os ~ a.
probable that Cantor Will make an enort 10 take ue
bill away from this committee and sthd u 10 ORG
which can De more easily controlled The KepnDhcans
They expect that enough Independent Democrats will
vote with them 70 do II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
HENRY K SIEARNS.

Henry X. stearns, who died on Tuesday at his home,
No. 81 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn was born in this
city In 1882. His father time United
states Consul TO the West indies, and his grand
father served state Senator. His mother was
daughter Of Captain Cornelius schermerhOrn For
many years he connected with the firm Of John
L. seams & Co., silk manufacturers of New.lork and
Petersburg, Va, and amassed fortune. lie retired
from active business about ten years ago. For sew
era years he lived IN Brooklyn and took active in
terest In public affairs. lie was president of tho
seventh Ward Republican Association He belonged
10 the Lincoln and Republican Clubs and 10 the New
York Republican Club. Mr. stearns was an active
churchman aud identified with the work Of the
sheltering Arms Nursery the Bureau OF Charities and
the McAuley Mission in New York. lie twice
married, the last time In september, $500 His
death due 10 attack of the grip. The funeral
will take place at 80 o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
IN THE FIELD OF SPOhIo.



At meeting Of the board OF directors % .,o c,uhs
yor, n.sc,au CIb YESTERDAY the salaries OF tic ei
officers were fixed to the Satisfaction oil al .o r
Van 2ant asked the board for his release ou' " II,
sliaded TO remain. The application OF inc -,o no,o
Athletic Club lacrosse team Tor the use Vi NV
Grounds was fevOrably considered ,,
Tiernan and SharIGtt reported 10 the Ne"-' u" ~
Yesterday and both look In excellent condition. 'a9
the second-baseman will arrive III the city touay a"
will sign a contract: lie has already come 10 '''"
with the local club and II Richardson cahho. u W
cured there Is little doubt that Bassett VIII co'o'
second base 70. the club g.
Manager Powers has completed arrangements Wy
which the final Same between Yale ana frihce''h WI"
be played at the Polo Grounds on June 10.
e n White the president If the Eastern Ass0ca'
tlon has issued a call for meeting at Albany to-o'
row. A schedule will be made out, and other mater
attended TO- The meeting was originally cahpn 'o
April D. but the club thought this too late.
The new uniforms Of the New.York players arrived
yesterday, and are ready for the Giants whel 'hcS
start for Richmond on sunday. They are DARK gray
with tho words New YorSs' across the breast In
black letters.
f. Kennedy the old time left-felder, has been
secured TO coach the Manhattan College nine
The Boston club officials have refused to allow an
Eastern Association tenn u be located In Boston,
The New-Yorh and Brooklyn clubs viii do tho same
thing regarding the metropolitan district.
The Germans, the cOlored champions, have or
ganzed for the coming season under the management
Of William Primrose. The team viii play sunday
games ut the Long Island grounds, and Will play
weekday games at the Polo Grounds when the Giants
away. All good clubs desiring games WIN p .he
trOrhaHS should ADDRESS Within iTImiosc' io"
Grounds, city.
J. Walter Spadlng, director OF the New-York League
club was In Boston Yesterday and had q conference
with Mike" Kelly and President s0den, Of the Boston
club relative to Kelly playing with the New-lork team
this season. II Is stated that the proposed transfer
OF Kelly Is on the bass Of player In exchange and
monetary consideration John Boyle Is the man
mentioned. 10 Is not yet believed that tue deal VIII
90 through al least OF tins basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THE rorDuaN REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The second meeting of the Forlham Republican
club was held last Monday nigh, at Eh"ard'S nan
KIngsbrdge Road Fordham. 90 adopt constitution
and bylaws and to elect Officers. There Is no uonbt
t,at This Republican club VIII he successful among
the members and officers are: President, Dr. bh'"W e
first vice pre- dcnt CHARLES \. H"fTian second vice
president Mr. King; financial SECRETARY, John liu'ch
inson jr. recording secretary, Charles H. 'l"hih .
treasurer James II. Jones, and G. Dunlap j. j. smith,
stephen H. Mapc, 7. J. casey, william H. hing
C. u. Marshall, {. J. Zalnle. General william H.
Morris James "a. JGrc> James {. NnON T. W
Vrceland e. H. schuyler John l.. Holland. ), j.
c,uglln C. ONelll J. j. Mahony, William IL shnnly.
ID Caughln. > ". ClOkcy, >. Chri,tman. G.. ..
shepherd solomon Saundcr, and /. G.. Holland
Meetings WIZ bc held on the second Tuesday oi 'aoh
month.