davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
AnMINrsrRAroR.s sAIr.

A DAiINISTR ATOR'S SALE OF PER-
n sonal properly Of Robert Graves. de-
ceased
An the perso~ al property OF Robert Graves,
deceased, will be exposed TO pu0lic sale on
THURSDAY, the 10th Day OF APRIL, 1893
az . O'Clock a. m, at his late residence. No.
300 French stre et. Wilmington, Delaware. All
OF his appliances used in carrying on his
catering business. cilve ware. China, Glass
and Queensware, Two valuable Punch Bowls
Eight handsome Candelabra, Linen. Canned
Gooas. Sauces, Preserves. Jsllies and other
supplies, Household and Kitchen Furnifur.
OF all descriptions. One good driving horse.
One GermautOwn Wagon. one Family Car
riage, One Express Wagon with top. and light
and heavy Harness sale positive and Terms
lash. JAMES HARDING.
Levi c. Bird, Atty. Administrator.
L. w. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
NEWS SUMMARY,
EARLY
National.


Chairman Hurity, after a call by ap.
pointment at the White House. said
that be expected the appointment of
William wilkins Carr TO be postmaster
of Philadelphia TO be announced very
soon The resignation Of Walter Lyons,
as district attorney for Western Penn
sylvania was received and Mr.. Harrity
anticipates the nomination of Senator
Harry Hall to fill, the vacancy
At the Cabinet meeting Secretary Car
Isle was unanimously sustained in his
determination not to redeem the Treas
ury notes of 1890 in gold.
a Cabinet officer said the President
had determined to assemble Congress on
September IL. Silver legislation will be
dropped and reformation Of the tariff
taken up
Hoke Smith has announced a deter.
mination to appoint only Young men on
the Pension Examining Boards
James Dredge, one of the British com
missioners to the Worlds Fair, said
England had made a mistake in not max
ing a greater demonstration at the Ex
position.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
New Jersey.

Vice Chancellor Bird at Trenton, in
the case of Bishop OFarrell against
Father William p. Treacy of Swedes
bOro, postponed the hearing in order to
give both sides a chance TO prove the
fnality of Monsignor Satolli's decisions
The Newspaper Comwission of New
Jersey has selected 10l papers to publish
the new laws, sixty being Democratic
thirty five Republican and four Iude
pendent
The funeral Of ex Counsel Thomas II
Dudley took place FROM The George, near
Dudley Station. Camden county
Cooper Brandt of Gloucester City had
miraculous escape from death He was
thrown fifteen feet into the air by an
engine and escaped serious injuries.
Henry Lawrenson, a sailor, was struck
by am engine and killed at the crossing
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
Second and Bridge avenue Camden
The indictments against ex-Sherifi
Bob Davis and his friends of Hudson
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
,rwt

BUCKALEW.- In this city on the 18th in
STAN. Charles. son Of James and Martha
Buckalew, aged Is months.
DUTrON.-la this city. on the 18th in
stant. Ja1 es Olof. son Of Joseph A. and
Melissa Dutton. aged l6 year, and months.
WETTERS.-m stanton. Del on the
18th instant. Ann Maywetters, aged 90 years.
pLUNKETT.-Ont the 18th inst.. Philip H.,
son Of Ellen B.. and the late James A..
f. unkett. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from his late residence, No.
6Z6 West Second street on Thursday morn
ing, April 20. at do'clock. High mass at ST.
Peters pro cathedral
SCOT'r.-On the 18th instant, James Scott
aged i2 years,
WRIGHrINGTON. Suddenly. In This city.
ON the 18th instant. Charles J.. Wrightngton.
aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

the town, as three quarters Of the trade'
of the town comes from that section.
The committee listened attentively to
all that was said, but took no decided
action. 1t is understood, however, that
the bill will be reported favorably with
amendments, of the same general
character as those already attached to
other railway bills
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
Philadelphia.

Finance Company Of Pennsylvania held
its annual meeting aud elected directors
who will support, it is said, President
Earles policy
Mrs Ellen Hart and Mrs Maggie New
kirk disappeared from their homes 1888
and 1895 Devon street, Saturday night.
The Scott Legioa placed two battle flags
In the rooms of the Pennsy sylvania Histori-
cal Society.
Arrangements for the transfer of the
Liberty Bell to Chicago are nearly com
pleted
Nearly all the money for the new
Parish House Of the Church Of tue Holy
Trinity. which cost $l92 600, has been
contributed.
Mayor Stuart and the friends Of the
Penrose bill are confident il will pass the
House on second reading to-day.
The cruiser New York is ready for her
official trial
DR.. Edward Parker Davis spoke on
"The Ethics Of Song
John Harvey and William Richardson
were committed for highway robbery
The Union League Club gave a recep-
tion 10 President Clement A Griscom
aud the directors Of the International
Navigation Company, representatives Of
the first company to operate a line of
American built ships sailing under the
American flag.
A meeting of the Jewish Chautauqua
Circle was held at the Temple Keneseth
Israel last night and committee was
appointed TO complete the plans.
At the Methodist Ministerium yester
day number of papers were read.
The Catholic Young Mems Archdio-
cesar Literary Union held a symposium
in Musical Fund Hall
The Prohibition Leagues of the city
gave their third annual banquet.
A musical smoke" was given by the
Young Republicans Club
Rev. Drs Hutton and Mutchmore
made addresses at the second day s
dedicatory services Of Hebron Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
Pennsylvania.

The ancient locomotive "John Bull,
with its two old fashioned coaches con
tlnued its journey through Pennsylvania.
fhe middle division of the Pennsylvania
railroad was covered in the day time
aud at night it ascended the Alleghe-
MES
The majority resolution unseating
Charles I Baker, Democrat, of Mont
gomery county, and declaring Austin L
raggsrt, Republican. entitled TO the
seat was adopted by the House Of Repre-
sentatives by vote Of ll6 to 62
The Senate Committee on Municipal
Corporations decided TO report a bill pro
viding for the appointment of commits
sion of nine to make thorough investi
cation OF the sources of the water supply
of the Commonwealth.
The friends of the Penrose bill abolish.
ing the Public Buildings Commission
claim to have l40 votes and that thirty
three Philadelphians will stand by them,
insuring the passage of the bill.
John Kress, contractor of West Haz
elton, while riding up the slope on a car,
fell asleep and, rolling from the car, was
killed.
Sixty nine Of the 5a0Pennsy lvanians who
marched through the streets of Baltimore
in response TO President LincOln's call
met in Allentown at the second reunion
Of the First Defenders Association.
In the Allegheny License Court Judge
Magee suggested there would be re.
hearing in the case of those who had
been granted licenses but refused to live
up to the rule of the court regarding free
lunches
The Reading Archdeaconry Of the
Prote stant Episcopal Church held several
sessions and discussed tae work Of the
Archdeaconry
Governor Pattison nominated Pro
fessor Nathan G. Schaener, of the
Kuiztown Normal School, for the position
of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
BY a runaway accident at Easton David
Amey, wealthy farmer, was killed and
his sged wife seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
Miscellaneous.

Two more vessels Joined the Inter
national Squadron at Hampton Roads,
the German cruisers kaiserin Augusta
and the Seeadler. Rear Admiral Cher
ardi gave dinner TO the visiting admir-
ais on board the Dolphin, while the
ward room officers Of the visiting war
ships we're entertained by the ward
room officers Of the United States fleet
William George Robert. Earl OF
Craven, was married in New York TO
Miss Cornelia, only daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Bradley Martin, by Bishop Potter,
assisted by Rev. DIR. William r. Hunt.
ingdon.
Thomas NJ Barr Co. coffee brokers.
failed for $500. 600 and the coffee market
continued falling IN consequence.
In the Buchanan trial at New York
DR.. Vaughan. for the defense, made ex.
periments to show that the expert testi
mony for the prosecution was not con.
vincing
The Western passenger rates are in q
critical condition owing to the squabbline
over trivial matters in the association.
DR. j. W. stafford, of Graham, w. Va.
stood before a mirror in his wife's pre-
sence and blew his brains out
Rev +. Boneschweiler, of Dolgeville,
n. Y, leaves the ministry because he Il
convinced that IL is more of business
venture than a work of God.
Professor II. Newell Martin resigned
the chair of biology in John Hopkins
University.
Eleven members Of the New Mexico
Ga, gang of white caps were convicted
of riot. Sentence was postponed.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
MARRIED.

GARRETT T-SHAPLFIGII-At noon on
Wednesday, Apr l2, at 81. Andrews
church. Ihirty-sixth and Barring streets.
Philadelphia, by Rev. J. r. Moses, assisted
D. Rev. Charles NJ Armstrong, Frank q.
Garrett, formerly OF this city, and Edith
Shapleigh. daughter Of the late E. B. Shap-
eigh, NJ. ID of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
PhIIadelphla and Reading R.R.

Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves, weekdays Express 600 a. ln., 200,
8v0' 4g, 9W =. m; Accommodation. 500 A.
a. IN. Accommodation. 500 a. M. 40 u. m.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
Foreign.


Foreign.
The Chamber of Representatives at
Brussels adopted the universal suffrage
measure with provision for plural vot
ing. The strikers surrounded the build
ing aud cheered upon hearing the news.
Meetings were held throughout the
country and at Bourgerhout a fight
occurred in which six were killed aud
many wounded. At Antwerp the strikers
set FIRE TO the cotton on the pier
In the House of Commons Lord Ran
dolph Churchill made an attack upon the
Home Rule bill, which was answered by
Mr.. Morley.
II Is said the pope has decided 10 an
swer the letter Of the American bishops
and will decide the vexed school CUES
tion.
Mr. Carter, of counsel for the United
States, continued his argument before
the Behring Sea Arbitration Court a,
Paris.
One hundred and twenty houses were
burned in the village OF Jaszlsdany.
The Shipowners Federation is consider
ing a compromise to settle the Hull trou'
BILE.
Frequent earthquake shocks continue
to shake the Island of Zante.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our upholstery department
is daily receiving the best pro-
ducts of foreign and domestic
mills in all kinds of house
draperies and furniture cover
ings. We are making radical
changes in this department
and old things are being re-
placed with new, thus making
an opportunity for many bar
gains to quick buyers.
We have reduced one COM
plete line of Chenille Curtains,
which we shall discontinue,
from 81 per pair to $2.5o per
pair. They are in old rose,
terra Gotta, fawn and old blue,
heavily fringed top and bot
tom.
The Dotted Swisses at one
half and one-third prices for
curtains and half curtains are
going out with a rush - all
with ball fringes to match.
Our carpet department is
full of desirable things and
many reduced lots will repay
a visit. Think of such makes
as Lowell, Hartford and Glen
Echo at ST. per yard, instead
of $I.35, best 5 frame body
Brussels accompanied by Rox-
bury, Smith and Stinson in
tapestry Brussels from so cents
to 90 cents. These names are
Synonymous with the highest
known grades and at these
prices carry their own story.
Think of one thousand yards
of fine jointless mattings, same
on both sides and woven like
a carpet, representing the
highest art in mating work
reduced to rs cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
sIrrArInNs wANrrn

VOUNG LADY OF EXPERIENCE DE-
i slIes position 10 do writing. Address +. s..
this onice.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
PennarIranln RaIIrond.

Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf.
week days. Accommodation. $40 and $50 a.
m. 3.2O and 40 p. m. Sundays-expTess. 9.l5
a; m. Accommodation, 500 and 6.l5 a. m.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
HOTEL ATGLEN.
HOTEL HECKLER.

Michigan and Pacific Avenues. Near Ocean.
J. e. REED.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
THE MANSION.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year.
.CHARLES McLADE.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

aELP WANTED
VXTANTED. COMPETENT sALEsLADY
w IN trimming store. Address S, Journal
Office
WANTED A GOOD PANTS AND VEST
w maker. Steady work guaranteed 20
a good hand. pply 70 JANE MckEOUGH,
No. l0l W. ffh street.
NNTANIEu.-ALADY ID. +. BuOKKEEPER
w with experience in Office work. Ad-
dress NJ. ). this office.
w ED-IMMEDIATELY, A GIRL TO
w learn trouser making. Apply at a01
Shipley rect.
VNANTHD.-GIRtS TO FILL MATCH
w boxes. apply ~ match factory No.
Fourteenth aud Walnut streets.
WANTED, HELP-l00 LADIES AND
w young men 10 take work al their own
hom r. good prices and no canvassing. Ad-
dres, STANDARD MANUFAOTUkING Co;
Lock box lO1 South birmingham. Mass. En-
close stamps. Mention paper.
WANTED. HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels, restaurants and private families
at short notice Apply at Delaware Intolli-
gvnce once. ninth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
Doesn't Anticipate Opposition.

George r. Townsend spent several
days in Dover in behalf Of the Gordon
Heights Electric Railway bill He does
not anticipate much opposition to its
passage, barring Senate amendments
Legislative Notes.
The House passed the Senate bill re.
lating to Roman Catholic Church Cor
porations
The House passed House bills to in
corporate the Dover and Camden Elec
trio Railway Company, the St Joseph's
Polish Cath lie Beneficial Society, the
Law Library Association Of New Castle
county. and the A. o o. w. Hall Com
pany of Wilmington
The House passed House bills incorpor-
ating the Wilmington Fire Insurance
Company and to amend the charter Of
the town of Milton
Ex Speaker John P. Donahoe was in
the Senate chamber yesterday.
John M. Solomon was in Dover yes
terday
Frank d Carpenter spent several
hours in the State House
" illiam f Smalley was in Dover yes
terdaY looking after private acts in
which he IS interested.
Richard W. Crook came TO Dover yes.
terday TO get certified copy of the
WILMINGTON & Brandy wine Springs Rail
way bill.
The committees on enrolment are very
busy uow-having much more real
work than any other committees.
Chaplain DuHamel. Of the Senate. Off
ciated in St. Peters p E. Church,
Smyrna. on Sunday
Speaker Whiteman has recovered froI1
his indisposition. and occupied the chair
in the House yesterday
The House bill to incorporate the
Smyrna 4 Woodland Beach Electric Rail
way Company had its second reading in
the Senate
Colonel Benjamin Nields and Patrics
Neary were in Dover yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
FoR SAFE.
PURLTc SALES.

DUBLIC SALE.-AT THE RESIDENCE
4 ~ Sterling Yearsley formerly Vincent
q. flinn's on the Newport Pike, between
1873 at ! O'Clock l.. NJ. Plush parlor Suit,
Walnut Bedroom Suits, Side board. hook
case, Hat-rack. Tables, Stoves, Hair Cloth
sofa, Sewing Machine, Chairs, Clocks. OIL
Cloths, Kitchen utensils and many other
articles. ELLEN II. HARTMAN.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
THE Earl.

Ocean end Of South Carolina Avenue. Open
all the year. 100 feet from the ocean.
n. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

Two wonderful linen bar
gains are knocking at your
door. If you open unto them
you will be wise. Twelve
hundred Damask Towels,
knotted fringe, in plain white,
pink, light blue, yellow and
red borders are reduced from
37H cents to IS cents.
Ten pieces German Damask
satin table linen, which near
ure two yards wide, extra
heavy, full bleached and in
fine exceedingly handsome pat
terms are reduced from $I.25
to e8 cents per yard.
We are ready to take your
oroer for window awnings put
up complete for So. so per
window, ordinary size.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
REAL ESTATE.

nNtAAf 10 ~
EOR RENT LOw.-sTORE AND DWELL
Il ing. 2l0 darket street. A well cstab-
liehed business stand. Apply 70 W. j.
FISHER, goo Market street.
EOR RENT.-THE STORES No. 2ii AND
II 2l3 w. Front S., these stores are suit
able for any Kind of business. Apply TO
PHILIP q. PLUNkE1T, No. 200 W. Front
ST.. or WIN. ID. MILLER. No 4W. Seventh = Z.
DOR RENT-A STABLE WITH SIX
II stalls on Orange street, between Fifth
and sixth streets Apply TO JOHN p. DON
oboe. $40 Orange street.
FOR RENT.
col Van Buren, street rooms and bath, sos.
0l3-l5-l7-l9. jackson street, 10 rooms and
bath S25.
Broome and Banning streets 10 rooms and
bath s@s
-Four houses Lowering avenue and jackson
street rooms and bath eH.
220i Market street rooms, SIS
STORES.
lowering avenue and jackson streets so.
Third and Washington streets S26.
Apply 10
JOHN MuLVENA
Phone. bM. No. pl5 Market stree
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

Formerly Normandie, Corner Atlantic and
Penneylvania avenues. Fitted up IN first
class style. Open all the year.
HENRY HECKLER.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
MONTEREY HOTEL.

Virginia avenue, near the beach. hot and
cold sea water baths, and all places Of interest.
Newly furnished; excellent table.
T.. X. NEWCOMER.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

Our dress goods counters
are fairly piled with standard
and novelty dress fabrics, one
line sold to-day, tomorrow
another to take its place.
A newcomers a fine French
jacquard overshot in eight
different shades and combina-
tons. They are in fine wool,
soft and zephyr-like in effect,
and heretofore IS cents. The
importer novelty man got
scared, unloaded on us, and we
give them to you for 90 cents
instead of IS.
Tafeta Gloves-Jersey in
8-button lengths, fast black,
regular 5o-cent qualities. A
closing-out price gives them
to you for 25 cents in 81 to 8.
Being handlers of the finest
and highest grade of black
goods in this town for forty
years our reputation is second
to none for good blacks. Two
special numbers of Nuns
Yelling for dresses are picked
from the general stock and of
fered at the exceptional price
of SO and IS cents and such
value you will 60 a long way
to see again. No matter why,
but buy it at once if you are
interested in blacks.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

Open daily from O'Clock a. M. until D. m
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 70
u. N.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

county for conspiracy and subornation OF
perjury have been quasned in the United
States Court.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
nANKINa ANp rINANcIAI

A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
WIN. B. SHARP & co.

Fourth andNIarkst streets.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

The Senate by vote Of 6 to 3 con
Cured in the House joint resolution for
the relief of the Baltimore and Philadel.
phia Railroad Company. Under the char.
ter the company Is compelled to pay to
the st ate an annual tax of $37 coo cn
about thirty seven miles of road. This
has been considered so extortionate that
Legislatures ia years gone by have
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-15
To Weekly Gazette Readers.

From the Weekly Gazette: The Gin.
cinnati Weekly" Gazette will here
after be issued twice week. The total
number of pages printed each week
will be from twelve to sixteen. The
publication days will be Tuesday and
Friday. The subscription price, 81 a
year, will remain the same. We take
pleasure in making this announcement
to the many thousand friends and read.
ers of the old Gazette, and do it with
few words and small display, knowing
that the extraordinary character of the
new departure will of itself attract suf.
ficient attention. ....4 .........
We believe the time has come when
a newspaper published only once q
week can not and does not fully satisfy
the wants of stalwart and loyal Re-
publican constituency-people who de-
sire to be, and should be we'll and quick
ly Informed upon all the important
events occurring every day in this busy
world.
The Gazette twice week will, we
feel satisfied, fill every want.
Spread the news of this important
announcement. Your neighbors will
be interested as we'll as yourself. The
Com mercisl Gazette Co.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-15

yond the brook, where all day long
they nibbled blades of tender grass and
chased the grasshoppers. But once
around the pond and across the brook
the most direct course back to the roost
lay in line across the mill pond, and
how often he and his family were
caught by the darkness upon that side
OF the stream, and just how the thing
was managed at first, no one will ever
know. But one evening the men who
were working near the mill saw a flock
OF hens and rooster on the wrong side
of the brook, looking wistfully toward
the other side and home. One by one
the hens, taking good start off the
high bank, few across, leaving the
rooster alone. But only for moment,
for instantly he walked 10 the water 8
edge, waded in without the least hest.
tation. and struck out for the other
shore. He sat up high, we'll out of the
water, like a duck, and as it was only
about sixty feet wide there, he was
across in a jiffy. Then shaking his
feathers clear of the moisture, he ran
away after the hens as fast as bis long
legs could carry him.
This remarkable occurrence was
witnessed several times; as often as the
chickens, tempted by the more remote,
richer hunting grounds, wandered in
that direction.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-15
Piled and destroyed in all else it aimed
to accomplish.

pled ana destroyed In all else 1t aimed
to accomplish.
For an off year, the Republican party
may well feel on fairly good terms with
itself. The elections have sent thrill
of life through the Grand Old Party
that will be feet from Maine to Cali
fornia. Surely, the welcome rays of
sunshine are penetrating the November
clouds of 1892.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: The
vast plurality by which Governor Nc.
Kinley was reelected yesterday almost
as great as the majority of Brough over
Vallandingham during the war; once
again focuses Ohio in the political eye
of the country. The Ohio idea and the
Ohio man have won victory the re.
suits of which are so tremendous and
portentious that they can not be sum-
med up. Ohio has 80 emphatically en-
dorsed the of protection for American
industries that the issue of '96 is now
unequivocally and distinctly cut out.
There is no lodging that issue. On it
Massachusetts, was redeemed; on it Iowa
was won back in the Republican fold,
and even NewJersey has been lifted free
of its shackles. Protection is the issue
for 96. Its strongest advocate, its most
accomplished leader, is Gov. VIM. Nc
Kinley, of Ohio.
Senator Sherman and Gov. Foraker
nominated him Saturday night, in To-
ledo and in Cleveland respectively, as
the Republican Presidential candidate
in S6. The vote in Ohio seconds that
nomination with significant emphasis.
The Commercial Gazette, with a full
realization of the significance of the
victory, indorses the nomination of
Governor Mckinley for President. Pro-
lection is the logical issue; Governor
Mckinley is the logical candidate. To
continue the logic of the situation,
Ohio, which has sounded the keynote
for 9e, should have the Republican
Presidential Convention. Cincinnati
is logically the city of the State in
which to hold it. The Republicans of
Cincinnati and Hamilton County set
the pace of Ohio. Cincinnati, the
stronghold of unfaltering, faithful and
enthusiastic Republicanism, should
have the Republican Convention in
1895. @
The Augusta, Ca, Chronicle says |:
The result of the election in Ohio has
at least settled the Republican uomi-
natien for president in 1896. 1t will be
Mckinley.