davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07
"A HUGE FAKE.
Yesterdays story From Chicago Regard
ing Ward Elopement So Termed.

Yesterdays Story From Chicago Regard
ing Ward Elopement SO Termed.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. THE
story telegraphed from Chicago yesterday
giving the details OF sensational elope-
ment, In which were involved two mem
bers OF a very well-Known and highly
respected family OF West Haven-the
Ward family-is denounced here as All
outrageous "fake" without the slightest
foundation in fact.
The story was alleged to have been
given To the public by a brother OF the
lady involved. As matter OF fact, this
young gentleman was yesterday and Is
now, In Annapolis, Md, where he is a
cadet in the United States Naval Acad-
emy, aud has not been away from his
post OF duty for months.
The young lady has been in New York
visiting relatives for some time past ana
was yesterdayiin communication with her
relatives in this city.
The person "James Lewis, cashier re-
ferred TO in the story Is a myth, so far as
any one here knows, and no one OF this
name mas ever paid address to the young
lady. As WAS stated in the despatch Is
rael Ward, the lady's father, died many
years ago. These facts would seem To
dispose of the whole thing. Some friends
of the family are inclined TO the belief
that the Chicago papers have been i'm
posed upon by some one with crude idea
OF what constitutes a practical joke, and,
for obvious reasons would like TO learn
his, or their, identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07
Washington Briefs.

The treasury department yesterday pur-
chased 37S, 900 ounces OF silver.
The President has sent TO the Senate he
nomination of Carroll ID. Wright of Mas
sachusetts, to be commissioner of labor
(re-sppointed.)
The House appropriations committee
yesterday considered the Senate amend
ments to the fortitication appropriation
bill and decided to non n-concur and ask q
conference.
The receipts from internal revenue yes
terday were S75s, ,S27; from customs s969,-
79S, and miscellaneous s64 500. The ma
tional bank notes received for redemption
amounted to s2i9,557.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07

department.
1a Lots Mems Fine listers,
$500
Reduced from $50.
10 Lots Mems Fine listers,
$4,000
Reduced from $3.50, scS.
5 Lots Mems Fine Ulsters, "Inman's'"
$16.67
Reduced from s25.
10 Lots Mems UIsters, "Inman's."
$500
Reduced from sls
so Fine ChinchilIa Ovcrcosts, !.
$500
Reduced from sls, $50, s25, e2s.
2 Lots Fine English Carr's Melton Over
coats, Heavy Satin Lined,
S25.0O
Reduced from S35.
8 Lots Fine Kersey overcoats, All Coiors,
Fancy Wool Innings,
$4,000
Reduced from S2s, $50.
10 Lots Fancy Kersey overcoats, in as
Many Colors, Plain and Fancy Innings,
$500
Reduced from SIS, $3.50, SIS.
O Lots Beaver Overcoats; Coiors, Black,
Blue and Brown. Fast Colors,
$500
Reduced from 80
Lots Mems Refers.
$500
Reduced from sl2.
Lots Mems Refers,
Reduced from $3.50, IS. $3.50
3 Lots Mems Refers
$4.OO
Reduced from s..
4 Lots Mems Black Cheviot Sack suits,
All Wool, Fast Color,
$1,000
Reduced from sl5, SIS.
4 Lots Sack Suits. for stout Men,
$1,000
Reduced from sl5
Lots Brown Mixed Scotch Cheviot Sack
suits,
-sOO
Reduced from el5, SIS, $40.
s Lots "wood Brown" sack suits,
$500
Reduced from SIS, $3.50, SIS
3 Lots Fine Sack suits.
$500
Reduced from 500, s2s.
7 Lots Double and Single Breast Fancy
Ehaviot SHIFTS.
$1,000
Reduced from SIS, sls
10 Lots Mems Fine worsted Frock Suits,
$1,000
Reduced from $50. s2s $50
3 Lots Single and Double Breast Clay
Mems Diagonal W worsted Sack Suits,
$500
Reduced from sls.
8 Lots Young Mems Fancy Vests,
$3.50
Reduced from s.. Sc, 81, So, So
200 Pairs Mems Extra Size All Wool
Pants, Al to so Waist Measure,
$500
Reduced from g.
3 Lots Mems Extra Size All Wool Pants,
a4to 80 Waist,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50.
800 Pairs Mems All Wool Pants, Is styles,
$3.50
Reduced from s3, $3.50.
IbO Pairs Mons Working Pants, 4 styles,
$3.50
Reduced from So
rs Pairs Mems Dress Pants, Light Coiors,
5000
Reduced from 81, $50, S..
G Lots Black Cheviot Pants,
$500
Reduced from Sc, $3.50, s.. 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07
His Defence an Alibi.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, Feb. z. - Antoine
Ecchs was charged in the police court
yesterday with arson. The complaint al
lepes that he set fire to Orcutt's block, on
Market street, Sunday morning. Ecchs
pleaded not guilty, and the case was con-
tinued for one week. The defence will
endeavor to prove an alibi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07
Twenty million Passengers.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 7.--Statistics
just issued by the passenger department
OF the Pennsylvania railroad show that
the company handled in this city 10000
600 passengers last year. This IL the
greatest volume of passenger business ever
transacted out Of any railroad depot In
the United States and places the Pennsyl-
vania In the lead OF competing lines In
the record OF traffic at Metropolitan sta
tions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07
TO HIDE ROBBERY.

Evidence Points to Arson and Murder In
the Addison Tragedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07
Caused by an overheate6 Stove.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. T. Elan
Dickerman's general store in Centerville
was burned yesterday Loss about 5000.
The building was fully and the stock par
TALLY insured. II is supposed that the
fire was caused by an overheated stove.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07
Ladies' and
Misses
Department.

1 Lot Ladies, Mink, Otter, Marten and
Seal Mutfs,
$1,000
Reduced from sl3. 30. SIS, SIS.
| Lot Ladies' Canton Flannel Wrappers.
silk Fronts,
$3.50
Reduced from 81.
Lot Infants Cloaks, have been g., 81, 81.
s., ss. so, slo, $l5. SlS
Reduced TO JUST ONE HALF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07
JEROME KENNEDY & co.
FoR OUR GREAT
REMEMBER Annual February Mark-DoWn Sale Bean IN M1N0
s% will thank We Sell Off ALL GARMENTS POSSIBLE %= W" fully
TIA Figure
WHOLLY REGARDLESS OF PROFIT!
EARLY! -=========== GALL EARL

Q Lots Boys Shetland listers, Blue,
Grey and Tan, sizes Ia TO 10.
$3.50 D.
Reduced from $40, sl2.
. Lots Boys Frieze listers, Grey and
Brown, sizes 10 to 10.
$1,000
Reduced from SIS.
4 Lots Boys Freize listers, sizes to Is,
$500
Reduced from sle, sl3, sl4
3 Lots Children's listers. sizes to II,
$500
Reduced from 81. ss
5 Lots Children's All Wool Cape Over
coats, sizes 4 TO 12,
$3.50
Reduced from SC.
3 Lots Children's Fine Cape Overcoats,
sizes to TO-
$500
Reduced from S., s., 81.
z Lots Boys Blue Chinchilla Overcoats,
sizes, 13 to 10. fast colors.
$500
Reduced from Sl5, Sl7, SIS.
Lot Boys Blue, Wide Vale Cheviot
Overcoats, Fine Cord Edge, sizes 10 to
10.
$1,000
Reduced from sl7.
z Lots Boys Blue, Black and Brown,
kersey Overcoats, sizes IA TO 10,
$1,000
Reduced from sl3, SIS, SIS.
2 Lots Boys Fancy Refers, All Wool,
sizes to 13,
Reduced from s5.
2 Lots Double Breast Cashmere Suits,
Trousers Lined, sizes 4 to IA.
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50.
4sl Children's All Wool Suits, 80 styles,
sizes to ID,
$500
Reduced from $780, 81, ss.
Lots Children's Zouave Suits. sizes to
10,
$500
Reduced from SIS, Sc, 81.
eli Children's Suits. the finest Suits
made, sizes o 16,
800
Reduced from s.. 80, SO, sl3.
II Lots Boys Long Trouser Suits, Single
and Double Breast,
$3.50
Reduced from so. $40. s1e, sl3.
Lots Boys Long Trouser Cashmere
Suits,
Reduced from s5, SO.
81 Boys Fine Cashmere Suits. Nice Pat
terms, sizes 10 to 10,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50, SIS. s17, SIS.
IL Styles Boys Long Trousers, Medium
and Dark Shades,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50, "a.
2sl Pair Children's Knee Pants, sizes to
IA,
Worth 75c.
16 Styles Children's Knee Pants, All
Wool, Dark Patterns, sizes to 10.
$1.OO
Reduced from 81 30, So.
81 Dozen Unlaundered White Shirt
Waists, sizes to 12,
soc.
Reduced from 75c.
600 Boys Percale Shirt Waists,
75c.
Reduced from 81, 81 25, S1.50, 81.
II Styles Boys Flannel Shirt Waists,
$1.OO
Worth 81. so.
Boys Woolen Blouses,
$1.OO
Worth $3.50, So.
6 STYLES Children's Kilt Suits,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50, IS. 50, $40
Styles Boys Full Dress Suits,
$3.50
Reduced from s22, s25
. Lots Boys 3button Cutaway Frock
Suits, Imported Clay Diagonal,
$4,000
Reduced from SIS, SOS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07
Mems and Boys
Furnishing
Department.

Sk>SSA SAAASAASs
Lot Mems Natural Wool. Half Hose.
35c.
Reduced from 500
Lot DR.. Warmers Cameps Hair, Half
Hose,
Reduced from SOC.
l Lot British Merino, Half Hose,
35c.
Reduced from SOC.
Lot Jersey Top Shirts,
Reduced &c.
l Lot Mems Overshirts.
$I.OO.
Reduced from si.5O.
Lot Flannel Shirts, "Star Make"
$3.50.
Reduced from 81
Lot Best Unlaundered White Shirts.
open back, or back aud front,
75c.
Reduced from 81.
Lot Solid 5-ply Linen Collars, all the
Leading Styles,
= for 25c.
Reduced from 2oc. each.
100 Dozen 4-ply Linen Collars, 1900 Fine,
all the Leading shapes,
DC.
Reduced from l5c
Lot Full Dress Muffiers,
$1.5O.
Reduced from 81
Lot Grain Gloves. Wool Wrist,
43c.
Reduced from soc.
Lot Wool Gloves,
43c.
Lot Wool Mitts, Leather Palm,
43c.
All reduced from SOC.
81 Dozen Four-in-Hands,
43c.
16 Dozen Tecks,
10 Dozen Pufs,
All reduced from soc.
Lot Natural Lambs Wool Underwear,
75c.
Lot Normal Camers Hair Underwear,
75c.
Lot Scarlet Wool Underwear,
Toe.
l Lot Heavy Fleeced. Cotton Underwear,
75c.
l Lot White Glastonbury Underwear.
75c.
All reduced from ST.
Lot Natural Australian Lambs Wool
Underwear,
Reduced from SO.
Lot DR.. Warmers Camel's Hair Under.
wear, all Drawers,
$500.
Reduced from So
Lot Dr. Warmers Natural Wool Under
wear, all Drawers,
$500.
Reduced from So
Lot Jaros Hygienic Underwear,
S1.75.
Reduced from 81 so.
Lot Bows Cocheco Flannel Underwear,
sizes to l3,
SOC.
Reduced from sl.e5
Lot Boys White Merino Underwear,
25c.
Lot Boys Mixed Merlno Underwear,
25c.
Reduced from ioc.
Lot Boys Natural Wool Underwear,
Toe.
Reduced from 81.
l Lot Norfolk and New Brunswick I'm
derwear, all Drawers.
$1.75.
Reduced from $3.50.
Lot Seamless Cotton Half Hose.
zoe.
Lot Fine Black Wool Half Hose.
zoe.
Lot Fine Merino Half Hose.
zoe.
All reduced from CSC.
Lot Fine Wool Seamless Half Hose,
25c.
Reduced from S5c.
.==-==-----=====-=-=-= ===-=-=-===-.==-==-=====
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07
Ladies' and
Misses
Department.

4 Lot Chiidrcn's Fur Sets,
Sl.5O
Reduced from s3JO. 500, $500.
Lot Ladies' Black Coney Nuns,
GOc.
Reduced from 81.
Lot Ladies' Mufs,
800
Reduced from sl.5o.
Lot Ladies' Nuns.
S1.5O
Reduced from g.
1 Lot Ladies' Nuns,
500
Reduced from 81.
4 Lot Ladies Muns.
S3.2j
Reduced from s.
Lot Ladies' Nuns.
800
Reduced from &C..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07

department.
Is Lots Ladies' and Misses Plain aud
Fur-Trimmed Kersey and Cheviot
Refers at the uniform price OF
$500
Reduced from s2i.50, $3.50, s25, s27.
Lot Ladies' Monkey. Astrachan and
Marten Fur Capes, 20 inches long.
$500
Reduced from $3.50. s25.
Ladies' Alaska Seal Cape. size 80 bust.
$4,000
Reduced from 300.
Ladies' Otter Cape, size "a bust.
$4,000
Reduced from $50.
l Lot Ladies' Astrachan Fur Capes,
Reduced from SEQ.
l Ladies' Alaska Seal Coat, size 3s bust,
80 inches long,
$237.5O
Reduced from $500.
Ladies' Alaska Seal Coat, size SO bust,
80 inches long,
Oh SO.OO
Reduced from $3.50.
2 Ladies' Fedora Astrachan Fur Capes,
sizes 36 and 40, "a inches long,
$4,000 Reduced from -,
Lot Ladies' Plain Plush Jackets,
$1,000
Reduced from SEQ sea5o s2S.
Lot Ladies' Plain Plush Jackets,
800
Reduced from sia. So $3.50. ss.
Lot Ladies' Fur-Trimmed Plush Jack
S25.OO
Reduced from $40. s45.
Lot Ladies' Plush Dolmans,
$500
Reduced from s22, t25. SO.
Lot Ladies' Embroidered Plush Dol
$1,000
Reduced from si5
Lots Ladies' and Misses Refers. Light
and dark colors. Wool Cheviots and
Beavers. Both plain and Fur-Trim-
med. Sizes IA TO 45. 2s to 80 inches
long.
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50, 81, 90, s1o si2. so.
10 Lots Ladies' and Misses Fine Wool
Refers. Light and dark colors. Plain
and Fur-Trimmed. Sizes IA to a., %
TO 36 inches long. AT the uniform
price of
$1,000
Reduced from $3.50, $3.50. si5'
25 Ladies Newmarkets. of light and dark
Cheviots and Kerseys some with
Hoods some with Capes, some plain.
All at the uniform price Of
$500
Reduced from sls. SEQ. s22 so.
Lot Ladies' Newmarkets ut the uni
form price OF
$4,000
Reduced from see so. SOS, $50.
Lot Ladies' Embroidered Kersey Fe-
dora Capes, in Blue, Black and Tan,
$500
Reduced from els, $50, s22 so.
/ Lot Ladies' Dolmans,
$25.OO
Reduced from s35.
l Lot Ladies' Dolmans.
$4,000
Reduced from s25.
l Lot Ladies Dolmans,
$500
Reduced from SIS, $50. se2 so.
Lot Misses Newmarkets. all l2 and IA
sizes, at the uniform price of
800
Reduced from SIS. sic. SIS. SEQ
/ Lot Misses Newmarkets,
$500
Reduced from sI3. so. SIS, sic. so. sis. $40.
Lot Ladies' Tea Gowns,
S4.OO
Reduced from s5. %. T. %.
1 Lot Ladies' Wool Suits.
$500
Reduced from ss. 50. SO.
Lot Ladies' Wool Suits,
$1,000
Reduced from sl2. so. sI3. so. $500
/ Lot Ladies' Wool Suits,
$1,000
Reduced from SIC so. SIS, 80.
1 Lot Ladies' Suits,
$500
Reduced from see 50. ,25. $50.
1 Lot Ladies' Suits,
$500
Red1oed from $40, sl5 $50. 500
1 Lot Children's Gretchens,
$500
Reduced from $3.50. ", ~.
/ Lot Children's Gretchens,
$3.50
Reduced from so. ,Ig. sis.
l Lot Children's Gretchens,
$1,000
Reduced from sia. 30. ,5. sie. SIS ,eo.
=---=--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-07
''SPECIFIC
In Many
AiInents!''

"The LTTIYIA SPRING, situated in
LONDONDERRY New Hampshire,
which has become so 7Uidcy and p0bH-
L1yly known to the profession, has re-
eeRffy d0ubLra its capacity .J0y 6offliHg
his excellent mineral aOaie,', by enlarg-
ing its works at Nashua.
"The writer 5iSiied 6oM ne string
and the 60ffiiRe establishment he past
summer, and was surprised to hear of
the quantity of arafet which was being
shipped The Pr0fcSSior and the pHb-
hc have kedr1edto Iook Kt'cR hiS svafer
as a specific in many ailments 10 whfeA
ihe kamdR 6oa'y is heir, hence the great
demaRd which is made for it all over
the country, New York and Chicago
being the largest distributing points.
"The cases in which we have found
il useful have been epecially those in
which the Wic add diathesis was cvi-
dent"
PROM New York Medical Times (EdtoriaD.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

ambassador Bayard's acceptance Of an
invitation to dine with that radical free
trade organization, the British Golden
Club After stating that "tbe London
press takes little note OF Mr.. Bayard's
coming, or Of the fact that he comes as
ambassador" and after intimating sthat
his reception at Southampton was part
Of the general policy Of the municipal
authorities of that port and the agents
of the american line of steamships to
advertise their new enterprise,
Mr. Smalley, referring 10 the
Golden Club matter asked "Why
should an American ambassa
dor lend his name and influence TO an
anti-American association That is
what Mr. Bayard,is doing" This state
ment OF the Tribune correspondent was
accepted very generally by the anti
Administration newspapers OF this
country as quite accurate, the result
being the common and forcihle denun
citation Of the ambassador by them.
In his next dispatches those of the
25th instant, Mr. Smalley states that
Mr.. Bayard did not accept the in
vitation TO dine with the Cob
den Club, and he expresses pro-
found regret for having assumed
the report to be true. The truth is
that the ambassador was invited to dine
with the famous free trade organization
and refused TO do So With respect to
this, Mr. Smalley desires It TO be made
known by his brethren of the press that
his statement of the 18th instant was in
accurate, as ut should be known that
the claim Of this company (the Golden
Club to have captured the American
AMBASSADOR never had any foundation,
except such as Mr.. Smalley's statement
gave 10. In accordance with Mr..
Smalley's wish TO have the truth of the
matter known,,a number Of those news
papers which were misled by his error
have, like the Tribunes correspondent,
made handsome correction and apology.
This relieves both Mr. Smalley and them,
! IL IL be true that IAN oifense handsomely
apologized for becomes an obligation.
A correction OF the correspondence mis-.
take was necessary, however, only in the
case Of the very small number of his
countrymen who do not know
the sterling Americanism, the
strong common sense, the wise
discretion Of Ambassador Bayard
and his respect for the dignity Of his
great Office. No matter what reports
/ may Dt htih tNlono buN AhiNhNib VI Whub
he says or does, the great, intelligent,
patriotic masses Of the American people
will know that this pure, capable states
man and diplomatist will say nothing
and do nothing which is not for the
honor and advantage of his country. In
spite of good or i'll report, that much
can be easily accepted as absolute truth.
The incident serves TO show the spirit
that animates the Oldest and most pow
erful paper of the opposite party. We
grant that it may oppose and does oppose
the party to which Mr.. Bayard adheres
and the policy of that party, but why
oppose them in such a manner and with
such a man. Even the name Of Smalley
has become hateful because of the char
acter Of the mans industry. He has
been known for many years as an unfair
and hence incompetent correspondent.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
wANAMAKER's.
Philadelphla, Thursday June 20, Isl
The weather to-day is likely
10 be clear.


That a regular 25c Half-wool
Tennis Flannel should be
I2Hc is one of the sorrows of
the season-to the manufac-
turers.
Half a dozen other grades,
up to the prettiest tintings and
stripings for almost as little
accordingly.
Northeast Of centre.
The merriest mad cap of a
Midshipmite would be all the
merrier for such a Serge Oh
Flannel Suit. Blue of the
deepest dye and fast. S3. so to
$S. so. A very special one at SIS.
Two tables of Boys Blouse
Suits-single or double-breast
ed Jackets-at So. So Early
in the season they would have
been 81 and SIS. Sizes 4 to IS
Odd Trousers, 4 to Is yea
sizes, 81 to $I.25; or the Cor
duroys that last and last, SIPS
Juniper and Market streets.
Gen. Lew Wallace's Ions
looked for book, The Prince
of India; or, Why CONSTANT
nople Fell" is promised by
the publishers about the frs
of next week. We will take
orders for it now. ? vols.
I2mo, blue cloth, SI.85.
Book store. 7 thirteenth street
Fourth of July is very near
How about the Flags and tn,
! Lanternsp
Basement, northeast Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

THE position the EVENING JOURNAL
takes concerning advertisements is that
we will not assist In any fraud or decep
tion, knowingly. The small notice two
days ago asking for woman to do office
work came in the ordinary course OF
business and was perfectly innocent and
unobiectionable, on its face; but when
We asked the young woman and the
man who came for the hundreds
Of replies, concerning their business,
their statements were so unsatisfactory
that we refused their advertisement. re-
turned theft money, and retained many
OF the letters The business that the
man and woman we're doing may have
been legitimate, but they could not say
where the Office, In which the young
lady was to earn IS per week, was To-
Gated and we declined to assist them in
finding the girls of Wilmington for any
other purpose.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
MOI AT AL supsRsTlTIous.
Lieutenant II. E. Peary WIZ Sail on Fri
day with Thirteen People.

Lieutenant n. E. Penry VIII Sail on Fri
day with Thirteen People
NEW YORK, June 2S Superstition
and Lieutenant H. E. Peary have ap.
parenty no correction whatever, fori the
young Arctic explorer announced this
morning that he would sail from here on
Friday evening and that .his immediate
party would comprise thirteen persons
The Falcon, in which the hazardous voy.
age will be made, is due here tomorrow
morning from Philadelphia
"We shall start on Friday" said the
lieutenant, "and will make our FIRST stop
at Portland, Me- That is my home, and
we will remain one day. From that port
the Falcon will steam direct Co st. Johns,
and thence to the winter camp, above
Whale Sound, Greenland
"If possible, | shall reach the North
Pole this time, continued the lieutenant,
"for have already demonstrated the
fact that Greenland is an island and not
a continent The Falcon will take our
party TO Whale Bay before the ice breaks
up, and will then leave, with instructions
TO return within two years. We expect
10 remain ia the Arctic regions for about
two years and half.
"Mrs Peary will be accompanied by
her maid, and Mrs r.. S. Starr, Of Phila-
delphia, will acc mpany the party from
this city, probably as far as st. Johns
She Is interested In the experiments with
carrier pigeons, which will be started
from the Falcon between New York aud
st Johns
"What provisions do you propose to
take with your
"Venison can be had up there for the
shooting, but the principal supply that
we will rely upon Is the three tons OF
pemmican, which Is all that was left over
from the Jeanette Relief Expedition.
What IS pemmican2 IL is condensed
food originally used, ] understand by
the old Canadian voyageurs Il is com
posed Of meat, little sugar, suet and a
| sprinkling of currants IL Is equal Ia
three times as much weight Of any other
food"
"Wll your party have the consola
! tion Of any spirits or tobacco2'
| Absolutely nothing but coffee, tes
and cocoa. My rule is TO never allow
the use Of tobacco or spirits except OF
birthdays and holidays. Whenever .
birthday Of any member Of the party
occurs, for that day he is lord Of the
place He can have then a cocktail oi
other drink, as he may wish. On that day
he also has the privilege Of selecting
his own bill Of fare
Yardley, Pa, June 2s.-A J. Cad
walader's pigeon Scud arrived here a
. 80 o'clock this afternoon, with the
following message from the Falcon:
Eight a. m. Wednesday, off Bonn
bay Hook Falcon sailed a. m
cloudy; wind east; stayssils and iib
sails up; nine knots, smooth sea, al
we'll
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

HAS not the EVENING JOURNAL said
time and time again, that the pleas Of
the protection robbers were the pleas Of
the slave holders vanished and furnished
TO serve a new purpose2 Here is what
Wendell Phillips, who was in both fights,
says:
The corporate power, the money power.
in this country, gained by the war all
that the slave power lost, and ten-fold
more: the real battle for the freedom
of labor will have to be fought In this
country against the corporate slave
driver as it was against the chattel
slave-driver
Those who owned slaves objected to
the descriptive term 'slave-driver" as
their heirs object now to the term
tariff robbers" They both object with
equal justice. The effect on the people
is the same One takes a mans liberty
the other takes his wages They both
say that they rob him for his benefit.
The one returned food and clothes and
kept him and his family in sickness, in
health, in youth, or in old age; the
other gives him work The parallel is
perfect. That's why It hurts.