davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
nrrn.


BUCHANAN--AtD Dupont's Banks. on the
22d instant, Maggie X. daughter Of Samuel
J. and Catharine Buchanan, aged years.
CROllER..-ln this city. on February ~
1893, Ethel, daughter Of Charles and X. A.
Crozier, aged years and months.
CROZlHR.-On February 20. 1893, Ellen,
wife Of Alexander Crozler.
GLENN.-Mrs. Anna Glenn, wife OF
Michael Hlenn of No. Nl3 West sixth street.
VIII be buried on Monday morning at y
O'Clock. lnterment, Cathedral Cemetery.
HEALllIT.-ln this city. on the 22d in-
slant. Mrs. Annie Heazlltt, aged 20 years.
kENTON. In this city. on the 23d instant,
Thomas j. keniun, aged " years.
LAtE.-ln Philadelphia, ON February 2ed.
Alva Lape, aged years.
LENAM.-At Newport, on the 22d instant,
John Lyman. aged N years.
McLAUGHLIN.-l this city. on the 2end
instant. James. son OF james and Maggie Nc
Laughlin. aged months.
RlDINGER-In this city, on the 10Th In
stant, William II. kidinger, aged e. years.
ROBERTS-1n this city. az her residence,
No. llOd West street. February 80, 1858, Mrs.
Mary A. Roberts, aged 20 years.
STANTON-ln Philadelphia, on the 18th
instant. George w. son Of Daniel J. and
Miranda stanton, formerly Of this city, aged
10 years.
sM1TH.-Ih this city,'on February 10. The.
resa Smith, aged "a years
SMITH.-In this city, on February 10 Ed.
ward Paul, son OF Catharine and the late Ed
ward F. Smith, aged year,.
SMITH.-on February 10Th, at the HON,
for Aged Women, Lydia A. Smith, aged q
years.
WIGGINs.-At No. soc East Ninth street
on the 2sd instant, Reba Virgins, aged Il
years.
WHITE In this city, on the 81 instant
years, at her late residence, No. sG KIM
street.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
PhIlndeInhIa.

It is Brigadier- General Decherts ex.
pectation that the First Brigade will
participate in the inaugural parade at
Washington about 2,10O strong. The
City Troop will not 60, in all probability.
A depositors meeting of the defunct
Pennsylvania Safe, Deposit and Trust
Company met at Handel and Haydn Hall
last night.
The March weather re sord for the past
twenty two years for this city has been
completed by l.. M. Dey, of the Weather
Bureau.
j. p. Mumford lectured on practical
banking at the Drexel Institute
John NJ. Collins, auditor of the affairs
of the defunct Bank of America, heard
testimony from Richard II. Ewbanks,
general bookkeeper Of the concern, rela.
tive to Senator Netherlands $l25, 600
note.
Church women held conference in
the new Henry ]. Morton Guild House
of st. James Protestant Episcopal
Church
The third annual banquet of the Tau
Chapter, University OF Pennsylvania,
was held at the Colonnade.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY,
national.

In spite Of Mr. Hatch's protest and his
subsequent scolding the House spent the
day considering the Indian Appropria-
tion bill A night session was attempted
but no quorum appeared.
In the Senate the greater part of the
day was spent in discussing the Utah
Commission, which the House decided to
abolish. The Senate refused to agree to
the House provision.
Mr.. Davies, Kaiulani's English guar
dian, is the man who defeated MIR
Blsine's treaty with Kalakaua, and IL is
feared he will by reason of the Canadian
Pacifcs interest, of which he is agent,
succeed in defeating the pending treaty.
A number of foreign ministers are for
warding their designations so as to re
lieve Mr.. Cleveland of embarrassment.
Mr. Harter introduced a bill for the
coinage of the silver bullion into 10 dime
and so dime pieces.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

was rendered to Clara Barton, president
of the American National Red Cross So
ciety, at the headquarters In Washington.
Foreign.
The appeal of Charles de Lesseps,
Marlus Fontaine and NJ. Sans Leroy,
charged with corrupting members Of the
Chamber Of Depueies and accepting a
bribe, was dismissed by the Court Of
Cessation and they must stand trial.
Kaiser Wilhelm presented Chancellor
Won Caprivi with sword as a birthday
present.
The Lords Of Admiralty have non con
Cured in the acquittal of Vice Admiral
Fairfax. Commander Dickson and Cap
tain Hastings for the loss Of the Howe at
Ferrol Harbor. Spain.
There has been break in the cotton
spinners's strike at Oldham.
Senior Rizzo, the new Portuguese con.
sui at Fez, has been denied place Of
residence by the Moors.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
Bound to Get Even.

A man went up on the elevated who
chucl1led delightedly to himself and
finally confded to his companion the
cause of his mirth.
"You see," said he "my wife is al
ways giving me things she wants-house
and the like-for gift. I'm
going to get even with her.
Pm going to give her years sub
scription to three scientific magazines l
have to take"
And the gentlemen chuckled in unison,
while the women going up town with
drawing room bric-a-brac to present to
their husbands glared frigidly at the
|plotter. New York World
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
where STYLES In hats Rarely Change.

DIR. Doran tells us that the Natal
"fashionables" wear hats a foot high in
height, made of the fat of oxen. They
first gradually anoint the head with a
pure grease, which, mixing with the
hair, fastens the hat on during the life
time of the wearer. The Myantses make
"a hat of a board IL inches by 6. They
place it ON their heads, draw the hair
over it and seal it with wax. They cam
not lie down without keeping their necks
straight, and when they comb their hair,
which they do once or twice a year, they
have to spend considerable time in melt
ling the wax before they can get their
hats off.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
AboutIenorance.

One speaker, referring to the prevalent
ignorance about common things, said
that he once saw a laborer digging hints
in tho chalk and asked him if he thought
they grew.
"No," was the reply. II don't think
about it; knows they do"
"Then place a flint on your chimney
piece and see how much it grows in a
twelvemonth."
Gan right. sir, and do you do the same
with a tater and see how much that
grows. Youths Companion
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
scientinn cnlcnlntinns.

An electrical writer has calculated
that the firing Of small pistol sets
free about 600 foot pounds Of energy,
while a watch consumes about 1-54, ,O0O,-
booth of a horsepower, the energy Of the
bullet being sufficient to keep the time
Tor two years. An Edison telephone
requires about 1 ,O0Oth Of the
energy in a watch. 1t would therefore
be worked for 1900 years ON the energy
sxerted in the pistol. A lightning flash
of 100000 volts and Il, 600 lampheres,
lasting 1-21 ,0O0th of a second, would run
"a 10O-horsepower engine for 10 seconds.
New York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
The Monkey wrench.

The monkey wrench is not so called on
account OF its fancied or actual resemblance
to Dr. Gamers simian friends or because
it is a handy tool to monkey" with, but
simply becarse it is the invention of one
Charles MoncSy, now of Kings county, n. Y.
Although the world has pretty nearly lost
track OF Mr.. Moncky, mot Monkey, itseems
to be u settled fact chat he sold his patent
for 5000 and invested the proceeds in a
homestead in the above named county and
state. philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
questions Ileiating TO Man.

Has man reached his culmination9 Is he
at the end of his evolution, or is he a little
short of it, Will he suffer the fate Of the pa
Neurological species which. having reached
the maximum height of their lives, halted
and perished, or will he continue TO ad-
vanceg VIII his senses acquire greater deli
oacy, his hand more readinessg Will his
brain gain in volume, or in convolutions, or
in the number or the quality of its cellsg-
Paul Topinard in Popular Science Monthly.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
miscellaneous.

w. c. Rippey, ruined "Forty-niner"
who is well known to all the old timers
on the Pacific slope, attempted to kill
John w. Mackay, as he was walking
along the street in San Francisco, by
shooting him between the shoulders.
After firing at Mackay, Rippey placed
the pistol to his head and fired again,
inhicting a mortal wound. Mr. Mackay's
wound is not considered serious.
The Populists of Kansas have decided
to reorganize the militia on a new basis,
getting rid of all those who refused TO
oust the Republicans from the capitol at
Topeka.
Henry T. Thurber, law partner of
Don Dickinson at Detroit, received a
telegram from Mr.. Cleveland asking him
TO become private secretary and has
agreed to do so.
The famous Delaro Warburton suit
was settled at New York Justice Beach
granted an order to discontinue the suit
upon the application Of Esther Delaro.
Archbishop Ryan Of Philadelphia is in
St. Louis disposing Z OF the business
which accumulated during the illness Of
Archbishop Kenrick.
The Democrats Of North Carolina are
determined either TO stamp the life out
of the Alliance in the state or control its
organization
Thirteen theatrical managers OF New
York and Joseph Jefferson met and de-
cided to organize a society TO look after
children who perform on the stage
otto Kromuller, charged with violating
the internal revenue law, and who was
arrested in Philadelphia. will be ar.
raigned in New Haven before the United
States Commissioner
The members of the Epworth League
for the Niagara Buffalo, Rochester
Olean, Corning and Genesee districts are
holding a convention in Rochester
Two seaman were swept overheard anC
drowned from the schooner Isaac 4
Campbell, which arrived at Boston from
Baltimore
A reception attended by hundreds o
cOngrsssmsn, public officials and siti1sn
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
PennsvIvania.

Mrs Lena Bender was found at her
home at Lancaster by her daughter
frightfully cut about the head, having
evidently been beaten with an axe. She
Is not expected to live. Henry Hide
brand has been arrested as the guilty
man, as in her lucid moments she charged
him with committing the crime.
Paul Brensinger, his wife and three
children, of Fremont, were taken TO the
Schuylkill County Almshouse, all suffer
ing from theopium habit
The report of State Treasurer Morri-
son showed the net debt of the common
wealth to be 81, COG, 592e3 The total
amount of public debt paid during the
year was 81 All, 1906
Elk Banker RockafellOw OF Wilkes
Barre, was arrested on the warrants
sworn out by a number of creditors Of
the defunct bank He gave bail through
his attorney
A humber Of young coon hunters OF
New Castle, Lawrence county,
were chased by band of murderous
Italians, while out hunting, and escaped
from them with difficulty
At the conference of the Bowman fac
tion of the Evangelical Church at Read
ing, three Methodist ministers, who
found the Methodist Church too worldly
were admitted to the conference.
The East Pennsylvania Conference OF
the Evangelical Association held it'
second days session at Bethlehem.
The strike of the miners as Nanticok'
is spreading, and about 2 500 men are
out of work.
The chairman at No. A Milnesville
slope allowed the car to plunge down th'
slope and Michael Dougherty wa
instantly killed and John Smith fatal,
injured.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
Maryland.

Accomac county, Va, has furnished an
armed posse of 100 men to arrest illegal
oyster dredgers from Maryland in POGO
moke sound.
The ice gorge at Port Deposit still.
holds.
A colored boy was drowned while crab
bing in Rhode river and colored man
was found dead in Anne Arundel county.
Barcus school house was burned in
Caroline county.
A vessel loaded with 400 bushels Of
oysters was driven ashore in Patuxent
river
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
Tho Linen Month.

January is known in Chicago as the
linen month. A newspaper Of that city
states that this is because the housewife
then does most Of her purchases for the
year, and not. as has been alleged, be-
cause the annual washing takes place in
that month. Exchange.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
Frozen Water Not Pure.

The popular idea that water is puri-
fed by freezing has been again dis
proved by recent careful experiments,
which show that the average amount of
impurity retained by the ice is 34.3 per
cent Of organic matter. As organic
matter is the more Objectionable of the
two, the case is worse than was for
Lmerly supposed.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
Work Of the Tvpes.

The editor who at the last moment had
to substitute "dead" for ill, but who
forgot the qualifying adverb, furnished
his readers with the surprising news that
'our esteemed fellow citizen, Simon
Smith, is lying dangerously dead. -
Washington News.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
snnnd IL Nrnter nnd Az.

A bell that could be heard at distance
of A., 600 feet in water could be heard at a
distance of only 656 feet in the open air
Dogs barking on the earth can be heard by
balloonists sailing at height OF four miles
New York Evening sun
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
New JERSEY.

The House Of Assembly passed the
three race track bills over the veto Of
Governor Werts by vote Of 80 to %.
The bills were sent to the Senate but
that body adjourned with the intention
of taking up the measures to day when
they will be passed according to the
program.
Vice Chancellor Green, of Trenton, has
advised a decree of divorce in the case OF
Mary Kockejay of Camden, against
Count William Kockejay.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
Situations in a Bank, in Newspaper
ONCE and in n store.

Three more applications. as above. for
Young people OF both sexes. were received by
Principal Goldey OF the Commercial college,
this week. The bank position d AZ except
ionally fine one. one cf tbs epplications game
aeventYlfye miles.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
Nearly Done.

Teacher-Have you finished your compo-
sitions
Little Girl-Yes'm, it's all done but tn
postscript Good News.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

A company has been organized at San
Antonio, Tex, to utilize the mesquite
bean. The chief object is TO prepare the
bean so that beverage resembling
coffee can be made from its decoction or
infusion.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

A new lot Of Dress Stuffs
are on our counters at re-
markably low prices for the
qualities-they are in rides
cent cashmere glace material
hard twisted, serviceable, and
in the best color combinations
of blue and brown, green and
cardinal, red and green, blue
and green; about thirteen hun
drcd yards at IS cents per
yard.
Fifteen hundred yards AZ
inch all-wool Dress goods in
light and dark grounds, with
harmonious sombre stripes in
termingling and overshot,
we'll covered and durable, will
be sold for so cents; worth
62Hc.
One lot of twelve hundred
yards full Satine remnants,
one to six yards in each rem
nant; regular IS and 35c.
qualities, will be sold for &c
cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

The temple Of the Sun, at Palmyra,
covered a square Of % yards on each
side. It was approached by magnih-
cent avenue over half n mile long, in
closed by rows of columns and statues.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
NIGHT DRESSES

Night Dresses, fancy yokes
and pleated backs, trimmed
with Hamburg, eoc from
$I.25, ST. from $I.37 and
$I.5o from So.
Night Dresses with shirred
front and Hamburg trimmed,
81 from SI.5o.
An odd lot of fine Cambria
Night Dresses are reduced as
follows: $I.oo from $2.75,
$I.a5 from $3.50, 75c from
$I.25.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
Keep Up with the Procession.

Darby Progress.
Anybody who says the new times are
not as good as the old times is getting to
be an old fogy, and he is mistaken be-
: s.des. Do not let the world 60 by you.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
MARRIHn

/ sYLvANUS- KELLEY.--In Locust Grove,
Methodist Episcopal Church, on February %,
1923, by Rev. H. II. Nelson, John E. rylvanus
of this city and Miss GraceA Kelley Of Locust
Grove, Kent county, Md.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
ron SALE.
NnrIors
REAL ESTATE.

TOR RENT.-THE SECOND STORY
It room 40 Market street. size l7xll7
feet. well lighted, would suit for society
room OF light manufacturing. Entrance on
Market and Shipley streets, rent $4,000 u
year. JAMES MONAGHAN. 4l9 Market 81.
I1OR SALE OR EXCHANGE A FINE
II farm in Chester county for good city
property. Address BOX ", Wilmington.
NOR RENT-A STABLE WITH SIX
IT stalls ON Orange street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets Apply TO JOHN 4. DOM
oboe. blo Orange street.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

one to six yards in each rem
nant; regular IS and 35c.
qualities, will be sold for 10
cents per yard.
With the arrival of our new
styles of Ladies Muslin I'm
derwear for spring we have
sorted out all the left over
stock from last season and
shall offer it at much lower
prices-some pieces are out Of
style, some a little soiled, but
all of our regular standard
makes.
Ladies Cambria Corset
Covers, low neck and trim
med with Hamburg neck and
sleeves, reduced from 85c to
65c, sizes S2 to 42-same
make with yokes of Ham
burg inserting and tucks, S5c
to CSC.
Low neck Corset Covers,
trimmed neck and sleeves
with fine embroidery, reduced
to % cents from $I.37. Same,
75c from 81.
Low neck with Hamburg
edge neck and sleeves, 3SC
from soc, sizes 80 to IA.
High neck Corset Covers
surplice trimmed with fine
Hamburg and feather braid
75c from ST.; only SO and 3S.
Square neck aud yoke front
made of Hamburg inserting
and tucks are 75c from 81
"a, SO. 3S.
Square neck, yoke Of soliC
embroidery, 6oc from 75c--3t
to "A.
Surplice neckssreduced.to A.
cents from 65-32 to So.
Ladies white Skirts witt
deep cambria hounce tucke,
edge with Hamburg. ooc from
$I.2s in three styles.
White Skirts, with dee
Hamburg, $I.2s from $I.7s.
White Cambria Skirts wit
deep flounces of cambri'
tucked and trimmed with I'm
Torchon lace, So from So IS.
Muslin Skirts with cambri
hounce, trimmed with lace il
serting and edging S5c frol
ST.. Same with cambric ruff
6oc from S5c and Soc from S
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until D. m.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from to
p. m.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
nANKINo ANp rINANoEAL.

A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANR-
NO. SOC MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
WANTED.

XXTAN1ED - OLD BOOKS, LIBRARIES.
w novels, sheet music and song books
any kind OF hooks We buy, exchange and sell
old books and novels Look up your old books.
send us word. will sall. Address, CLAklk's
OLD BOOK STORE, PIG East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
aELP WANTED.
sIruATInNs NvANrFn.

A YOUNG NJ In OF EXPERIENCE DE.
n sires position aa driver good reference car
be given. address II. II. this ofiioe.
Evening journal., 1893-02-25
PROFESSIONAL,

UTIIiLIAM n. SMALiiEY, ATTORNEY
w at-law, removed 10 Offices DO. 30, hQui.
able pnildinR. 9th and Market aireete
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

VXTANrED. BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAM
w ily by lady. Address board this ON e,
TWO GENTLEMEN OR MAN AND WIFE
i can be accommodated with board 3. w
corner Fourth and Jefferson streets.
WANTED. -BOARDERs, GOOD ACCOM-
wv modatIona. DO. 200 East Fonrth street
Evening journal., 1893-02-25

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits
money for one OF more calender months Al
the rate Of per cent. per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate
GEORGE W. BUSH. President.
y. WESLEY WELDIN. President
II. n. TAYLOR, Secretary and Ireaauror
JOSEPH NJ. MATHER, Auditor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
S1a-sal a9ss2-sss-s Fs-57s7 as--ssss-zess--saa-ss

When we read of Arkadelphia's
 prosperity it awakens no surprise. We
 read the other day of her population
 numbering between three and four thou
 sand We feel like helping to advertise
 town that has grit and enterprise enough to help itself. Philadelphia in-
 vested in cotton factory, but like most
 other places that failed. Then they went
 10 planting on sohd basis. They plant
 ed two good schools. costing them some
 sevenly-hve thousa ,d dollals. They did
 not stop at one, no- at the mere song Of
 five thousoad, they went down in thelr
 pockets and they are reaping their re-
 ward
 One Snau Bile Bean every night for week arouse Torpid Livers. 2, c. per bottle.
 Ms. NJ. F. Woo .en. the wife Of our fellow-townsman ". F. Wooten after a lolg and tedious illness departed this life on last Friday, aud was buried on Satp day eveaiag. Her funeral was preached at the Bapeist church at three o'clock Saturday evening hy Rev, w. '. Ro1, che pastor of the ohucon, from the l text Blessed aae the deaa who die In 1 the L0rdh A more fitting funeral dis l cou SC c0uld not have been spokea over ! a wo .thiet life. For long, long time she ! has moved ia tbe circle Of our noble i womea giving au inspisa ion to society where she was always active and tue | The family of her love is left behind tc
 molrn the greatest of atiiictions-the | loss of a wife and mother. They have l onr warmest sympathy,
 Cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Fever Sores | smith's Pain Oil 35 cents.
 ! MT. W. C. Bowden showed us copy O. the Whitley Messenger of Oct. l4th published il Whitley, Te-as, eontaiu- | ing wti.e up of Mr and Ms. Johr l Smith, roese people had moved into 1 tne yic;ni1v of Cedar Creek, six mile' 1 om Whiaey ia August last. Hat mace a crOD, lived aniedg aad bad ths
 es eem of the'r neighboIs. Mr smid was very active in evivals Was zeal
 ous e..ho te,, prayed In ppblic, ant w.ei6ed eoasite able influence l sucf
 malGers. Their snip was sairng smooth ! ly, but they made a mistake. They tool in eoniidante. This opeped crevics for the wind to leak, and it le,ked, ane l then ,nere was collapse, ld Mr. ane
 NJ $. smith had to lift off their disguise and, 10 and behold they Wee noas other thaa J. Hous Bowden and Mrs l Eliza Flaeigau. X little eoi esDond- enee soon made tals known beyond dis. pute, and then it was all over with these people in that community. They con l cluded to move. and they moved away
 very ea ly. Mir. Bowden made his way
 on up here and went out to see his wife i with the result it is thought ol gooe l view of the back of her hand only. Any l way he took shipping immediately bacl to Iexas, snd thus endeLh the chapter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-02
A WORTHY CANDIDATE.

The Brown Printing Company, of Lit tie Rock, is now candidate for your patronage in the line of Fine Lithograph- ing, Printing, Binding and Blank Books. They have the largest printing plant in the State, and THE ONLY ONE IN THE SOUTH RUN ENTIRELY BY ELECTRICITY. They make the best flat-opening blank book ever offered ill the trade. Our mer- chants will consult their interests by sending their order for ledgers, journals, cash books etc, to this company. They are also State agents for the celebrated REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEwRIrERs and supplies, and will gladly quote you prices and terms for these machines.
 We desire to call the special attention of our readers to the Daily Arkansas Press, published by the above company. The Daily Press contains full and relia- ble market reports, the best and freshest telegraph news from everywhere, a special State news department, and is a reliably Democratic journal. One year, $750; six months, s400; one month, D cents. Address all letters to,
 BROWN PRINTING Co.,,
 Little Rock. Ark.