davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

THE New York Herald says the repeal
bill has been "klled by professed repeal
ers." We cannot admit the case Is so
bad as that. We think the silver men
ought TO be allowed to Introduce and
carry their bill, or compromise bin, n
possible, and then that Cleveland ought
to veto IT, This country ought not TO
continue TO purchase silver. We ought
not to admit that silver has any rights.
It would be infinitely better to let the
old Sherman law stand. lt will not hurt
the country TO throw away $50, 900 600 a
year nearly so bad as to have the ides
get abroad that our currency Is TO be
yitiated and depreolated for tho
'rights' Of silver. 1t would be
better to throw $4,000, 600 into
the Pacific ocean than to admit the
proposition that we must maintain a
pretense of silver currency with $62,
O0O,000 only ia actual circulation
against $500. 600 600 stored in the
Treasury that the people will not have.
It is not the loss, the expense Of silver.
that does the harm That is bad
enough, it is true, but the worst is the
tendency to drive gold away and sub
stitute a shadow Of silver monometal-
,ism.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
PROPER FALL FOOTGEAR
Keep Watching Us.
We Are Moving
Every Day a Notch Higher.
STYLES and PRICES

Where is the shoe house that
touches us in these two features?
We have been telling you about
the "chic" and pretty styles we
have put in stock. Yesterday We
added a few more new shapes.
New and exclusive because you
can't find them elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

II. is said Of zola, now visiting England,
that. "He is a short man with a scrubby
beard aud his appearance suggests moth
ing Of the terror which his books-at FIRST
at least--exolted In the civilized world.
A more respectable citizen in appearance
one could not we'll imagine" That, Of
course, IS comforting TO those who vainly
or innocently imagine that a writer must
resemble the most hideous character be
describes II surely could not have been
the expectation Of intelligent
Englishmen that Zola was a
manly personifcation Of Mana
The correspondent must have been exer-
cising his imaginative perceptions or
too candidly writing his own impress
sions One might as well anticipate
that Dickens would look like Smilse.
that Eugene Sue would resemble
Rodin, that Victor Hugo would ap
pear as the imam who laughs" or that
Howells would appear as the drunken
but modest Lawyer Pluukett, In "The
Quality Of Mercy" The intimation is
absurd and the correspondent is at
least, innocent.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

OsD o. the most Effective cartoons IS
called Deserted Il represents Cleve-
land as policeman finding the silver law
as a fopndlinL on the doorstep Of the
Senate. Mrs. Sherman aud Mrs. Allison.
dressed as poor widow, stand shivering
aud distressed and looking ascsnt the
former says: 'Iaint no baby Of our'n,
policeman Certainly not It be
longs TO another party"
Mrs. Allison says (Which IL was left
on our hands We took IL last year and
did our best of b. bat We can't do for it
no longer
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
sAUusanRY LeoloNs DECORATIONS
rho Front and West Decorations Were

Tho Front and West Decorations Were
-. tho Best IN the CITY.
1t was admitted on all sides that the
decorations during the past week
were the finest ever Witnessed
IN this city I'm various parts
Of the city by which the parade
passed there were some real novel adorn-
ments. In this line the honor belongs
TO the Salisbury Legion at their head
quarters. Front and West streets
On the outside Of the building before
the second story windows stood two fire
laddies One of them wore the dress Of
the Fame Hose Company and the other
wore the dress of the Wee.
caooe Company. They both
supported a net and FROM the Fame
laddie rope was stretched to the
third story window, whore colored
woman had it tied around her
waist. The woman had one foot ont
The window preparatory to falling in the
net Across the street was q
large sign made Of pieces Of
lathes and covered with red, white
and blue and read Welcome to our
brave hremen This sign TO day was
presented TO the Good yin Company
OF Harrisburg
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

II Is evidently the policy Of this ad
ministration not to interfere in Brazils
affairs itself, and not to countenauee
any other interference till interference
shall have become necessary.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

No MATTEh how perfect a machine
may be, it cannot be run without in
telligence Ingenuity can supply fuel
and oil automatically, Jbut it cannot
supply human care and intelligence
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

IL the army Of Brazil should join
Admiral Mello there would be no one
but Peixoto TO 6ght for President
Peixoto's cause He would quit the
cause would collapse
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

next year The motion to refer the mat
ter to the Law Committee was lost The
vote stood 8 to A. Il was then ordered
on motion that the two months salary of
the clerk Of the Department Of Elections
be- paid and an order drawn in favor OF
him. The only negative vote cast being
that Of Mr. Tyre.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

Tan trouble. 30 the skipper imagines,
with the vslkyrie, is that che has not
sufficient ballast and that II is not far
enough aft But the real trouble seems
to be that she had too much to carry and
that she was too far aft.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

II the Every Evening would indicate
OF illuminate is beloved Especial wire
the small boy would hang dead cats TO
it. Il would be in evidence always,
fbon
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

iS spite Of many discouraging
marital failures between the noble
poverty Of Europe and the untitled
riches Of America, Miss sherman. OF
Tennessee. proposes to marry Grune-
baum, Of Vienna Grunebaum is a baron
and possibly, also, bankrupt. We trust
Miss sherman will not return three years
hence with two children aud dilapi
dated fortune
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

LEr the compromise bill 60 through.
II 81 proposes TO buy more silver Cleve-
land should veto IT, That will make the
world understand that we shall still have
a sound currency. The loss Of $50, 0OO, e.
600 a year is Of no consequence com.
pared with The loss Of credit.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

THE Every Evening brags and boasts
about It's Especial wires as IL they we're
bigger than ocean cables and then
prints less telegraphic news every day
than the EVENING JOURNAL, and gets its
bulletins later than the News gets the
same bulletins.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

MAyNARD's canvass begins With a
brief Of explanation and defense
That may be the New York machine
idea of campaign. It may win this
campaign but it would be better not
to choose q candidate who needs de-
fenqo
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

"rnE Rainmaker, the much too light
opera Of Sydney Rosenfeld, has gone of
the stage in New York with something
OF the same dlscouraging failure that the
rainmakers Of Texas, by Dryenforth.
event Of the earth Both had too
much sound and too little sense. One
failed TO make rain the other to make
money.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

IN New York court It cost Alfred
Munzer, hat manufacturer. 800 f6r
striking Josephine Schwartz one Of his
employees. Alfred will know batter the
next time lac has occasion TO fnd fault
He has the privilege Of dismissal II her
work does not suit, not the authority to
beat girl She is not his wife.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

Rsv A n kEIewIE. OF this city.
takes exception 70 Lieutenant Pesry'
recent report that young John verhosiT
undoubtedly Perished on the great
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
CLERK M'CLOSKEYS
Clerk Of the Department of
EElections Receives His Pay.
CITY COUNCIL STILL BOSS.

No More Pigeon HoIing Of Bills to BE
Resorted to By the CITY Audltor-Tho
city Solicitor Decided That the Clerk Is
Legally Employed.
The regular session Of City Council
was held last evening. A report from
the Police Commission was received,
stating that there has been no extra
force employed. The court officer is not
considered a patrolman, and the two
operators. according to section 8 Of the
law governing the commission, belongs
TO the electrical department The matter
was referred to the Law Committee aud
the city solicitor.
James Wilson and Amos Hahn were
elected engineer and rodman respect
lively, for the term Of two months
communication was presented from
the Department Of Elections complain
ing Of the action of City Auditor Bill.
lany striking Clerk Frank A. MoClos
keys name off the payroll for the last
two months
Mr. Tyre moved that the communica.
tion be referred to the Law Committee
and city solicitor
AIoNuity Opposed to the Action.
Mr.. McNulty could not see the ad
visibility in taking such an action As
a member OF the Finance Committee. the
city solicitor informed him 70 90 ahead
and pay the bill That the man is due
two months salary. He has family TO
provide for, and, as he has given his
work TO the city, be deserves his pay.
Mr.. Tyre did not doubt the Finance
Committee, but thought a direct opinion
from the city solicitor necessary. That
it Is the opinion of many that when the
city gets no value it pays no bills. The
election Is over but the salaries are going
on, the rent OF the building is going on
and IL there is one unnecessary expense
incurred by the Department of Elections
at present, IL is that Of the clerk.
AIR. smith Foresecs a Lawsuit.
Mr.. Smith considered that when this
bin was presented to the city auditor and
he would not pass It that IL was his duty
10 send 10 to this Council and not pigeon
hole IT, The city auditor is not the boss
Of this Council The law says clearly
that he shall be paid II the department
sees iit TO continue his services. He ad
vanced the opinion that " this state OF
affairs goes on, &c will lead to lawsuit.
Mr.. ONeill said it was discretionary
with the department to keep on or dis
miss the clerk The man has done his
work, the bill was presented In the usua
way and therefore he Is entitled TO hil
salary This man needs support lik,
everyone else for himself and family
Mr. Tyre-"If this man is to be paid
on the ground Of charity" mot at all
Not for charity, but in justice" inter
rupted Mr. O'Neill
Mr. Tyre would like to see the depart
ment be the father of this matter, befor,
the taxpayers He sees no necessity for th
over
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

Ia is unfortunate that the Republi.
cans have an opportunity ITO pour
hot shot upon Judge Maynard. It
is not a question Of whether Judge
Maynard will be elected or not; the
Democratic party's victory with him
would be defeat Of the principle and
practice of clean, fltmen for Office.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
nIsanpoInIed In - nennrlment.


Mr. Smith considered the department.
the taxpayers he sa d. Eve shoulo
pay McCloskey's salary II we don't
we will have law suit aud therefore
more expenses TO psy We should not
howl too much about keep ug an uu-
"a. cessary emnioye. as it is charged. ina
the Department of Elections, when
right here We are paying man
nearly 500 month aud he does not
do particle of service II we 60 in
for economy. let MS be- ecopomical right
here first. l.did not believe the department
was composed of men ho would stoop
SO low as 20 sign their names 90 bill
which was not a purely legitimate one.
Mr.. O'Neill agreed with Mr.. Smith that
it would De better not 60 delve TOO deeply
Into such matter or other fingers might
os burned lie ihought That no derellc
tion OF duty had been reported the bill
was signed by the three members and
fhe auditor refused go pess &C.. although
the law was clear ON the subject.
The chief Engineer That OmciaI.
Mr. Douohoe asked Mr.. Smith the
name of the official who is receiving pay
aud doing no work
Mr. Smith was willing TO answer the
question be said "lt is the chief en-
eiueer OF the city Because be had done
no work and the work is behind we had
tonight 20 appoint extra help"
Mr. Daunenberg said be received q
telephone message from the city solicitor
stating that the bin ought 60 be paid.
The SALARY Ordered Paid.
Mr. O'Neill snd Mr. McNalty informe
MIR. Tyre that the state pays the cler
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

For the Best Cabinet Photographs.
Go 70 The Wilming,on Photograph Co
3ill MAJ ket Street
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
President Perkins Takes the FLOOR.

President Perkins called Mr. Tyre to
the chair, took the floor. and said. 1T
used TO be customary after an election to
settle up. But since the registration law
came into force, q clerk is needed TO copy
and rectify the lists. The law says they
can appoint him on January I There
will be no election before next fall and
in justice 20 the taxpayers do not see
Whist need there Is for this clerk It Is
the little leaks that take the taxpayers
money. am willing 20 refer the matter
aud conior with the three election
officers
Mr. McNnlty said 1T took two
months to get this far and it would
take the remainder OF the year to settle
the matter Where is the member here
who works and does not expect payl
Aud who does he look up 90 to say
whether his services are needed or not
but TO the men under whose control he
works. They say they need their cleik
and as he read tho law we are bound
In Justice 20 pay him
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

u, II. Ward and wife will leave here
for The Worl Rs Fair 90 morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
NnN.9sIoN ANp ~ 3 NonTHGnN ..5. ga J HAI II

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable IN effect sept. %. 1888.
rrrins leave Wilmington, French street sta
ti5n. Tor b. a. d. Junction, Montchanin, VIM
ferthur Guycncourt 6ranogue, COssart,
fLalda' Ford Junf ion, FOrcns0n. West
CIe-ter. Embreevilf. Mortcnyllle, Coates
vile and intermediate stations, daily. ex-
canI Sunday. at 90 and $50 a m. RS. 40 and
5bl pm Sunday only, at 8 U3. a N; 09 and
4 a. p. m.
For Waynesburg junction. Springfield and
intermediate tations. daily. except Sunday,
al O5 M, 2 35 and 5l p IN. Sunday only
al 500 a M, 90 aud i5 p m.
For Joanna. hirdebOrO, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at 90
a IA and 80 p IN. sunday only at 8 % a M,
And Dap m.
a. g. AlcCAUSLANl, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

PHILADELPHIA AND READING tA, =
i R0AT-e3oVal Route'' between Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City The only double
track line ,.,,-
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, So,
Leave phiisdelnhia. Chestnut Street Wharf
and south Street Wharf ,,-
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week pavs.- Express. 400 a.. IN, 400,
hnl n. m. Accommodation, 500 a. NJ,
Snndavs. Express. 900 1000 a. m. Accom-
mediation. son. n. IA. and f.au j. IN.
pefurninp leave Atlantic City depot. At
lautfc and Arkansas avenues, week days
Fxnresq 7.sQ. $50 am, and 400 b. IN. Accom-
rloilaf ion $40 o. M. and f.tu p. IA.
cnrdevt-Fxpreqs, 400. 5l5 p. m. Accom-
r1ndafinn i5 n. mn. and f.l5 p. tn.
pnilor Cars on an Express traius.
"A elvrIgARD. q. a. HANCOCK,
Genif Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
wANABrAKEK,s.
WANAMAKHh's'
Philadelphia. Friday, October i3, 1898.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.

More than One Hundred
and Fifty styles of the plain
Black Figured Dress Goods
that so many women are
wanting.
Little figures, medium fig
ures, largish figures, whatever
size and shape will lend most
of prettiness to the weave.
Some on granite grounds,
others on rep, crepe or armure
surfaces. The old favorites,
all of them, lifted into new
planes of novelty and beauty.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

.,Sss1. csgminss the Photographic, sas Market
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

LOwer-than-ever prices all
through the Women's Coat
and Jacket stock-notably so
in the rich and exclusive styles
chosen from the foremast
foreign makers.
But the medium and little
priced garments are so far be
low the ordinary rates that
even manufacturers are puz-
Zled. Women's Coats from
$2.5O upward.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
30 . cnse of charlty.

Mr. McNulty continued "This IS no
appeal for charity. it IS a demand for
justice. The man is as much ia the
employ Of the department now as ever
he was. 10 is not che duty OF this
council to crticise the department
am not ready 20 say what the clerk
duties are at the present, but so long as
the Legislature give the power to keep
and the department did keep the clerk,
then there is no option In the matter but
TO pay the man his salary. il is not
charity, but the clearest kind Of Justice
Mr Ratledge considered. that the COM
municatiou should have borne the sig
natures of the three members of the do.
partment
Mr. McNulty asked "Would the
gentleman consider IL necessary for the
entire Council TO sign communication
together with It's president aud have it
attested to by the clerk2 Mr. Tyre said
no would like to fnd out the present
duties of the clerk
Mr. -Meaney considered the law on
the mattcr very plain aud the bill should
be paid
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
Have You Looked at
Our Window Dis
play Lately I?

Have you been reading our ads ?
There's a gentle hint how to get an
education in
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

boston, 81 ec y 10 daily, with Pullman buttei
sleeping cars running through 20 Boston vita.
ont change via Poughkeepsie bridge, lands
passengers IN B T. N station. Boston
- Ft 1, Il, LA PiIA. TNyELFTH AND n z, q
so 3i m, 81 40. So So 81 81, sli 90 m SUI days,
81 O5, S. 90 SO 50 IN, s. 40, s. 3s. 81 59' a
. PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FOL RITZ
AND CHESTNUT STREETS. week Days.
3 g3' o. BIZ slS7, AZ, S. 70. S 20 a0C, 81 y,
iO5. 05. s53S. .T@ s25. 1000 sii o. p ~
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays s3 03. g a5, AZ.
s. 20 gu so 10 By u g. a ra sl2 "a g y ~ 0-.
Chester, week daya, s3 03, 90. 6 35. 81 81, -.
S. 20, sS 30, Oh. 80 1885, sl03 80, 81 5s a rs
o9 y A. %, 4 % 90, So IS, 61s' 50 5a, So
Chester. Sundays. 50 %, a5, 7s7. $3.50 900.
$40 b, n 40 M; co. ~ ~, 3 %, 05, o. 81 10,
Atlantic City. week days. 81 81 a m ls o.
s2 40 y IA; Sundays, 50, m; s. ~ m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days
q %. O2. is ~ am; I2 l6 y o., 5o3' si'
l1 3i. bl2, is lb p. m. Sundays, "a 70, "a "
3 g. m; III Is, ~ 0s, 3O5' y 5l' iooo' 70
Baltimore and Way stations, oeam. so'
"a. daily. 90, ,o
IA; li2 l6 @ O5, "a 81, l6 36, ~ Us ~ ~ ~ u J..
D M Sundays. "a 49, ig, Is AZ. a m, ll- lo,
is 5l, 1895. z 81, = II, 70 10, u 10 m
piitsburk is AZ m, ~ 81 p m, daily
Chicago, Is AZ a m, y u5, l4 81. % lh m,dailv.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, s2 10 IA an
sd lt D m daily 80
and III 10 IN daily.
Iandenberg accommodation, week day
702 100 M, % and 40 p M sunday
9 so q M. 3 o. 81 p m.
Trains leave Market street station;
For New York, week days, 81 ~, s6OV' "
81 Fsr Philadelphia. week days, 5s5, eeo, T2.
IS o. So Si sll 15 m; ~ -, oJL 40 y. m.
Sundays o 20 a m; ~ -, 80, 40 m. 49,
For Baltimore, week days, , 20, ~, ss 90,
sli 85 a m. %. 3 90 D IN. sunday, 20 m;
2 65. 3 90 p m. .,
days, 81. 10 30 m; 55 bjD. sundays,
% a m; 2 55, 0l p IN.
Chicago and pittshurg, rs 90 m, daily eX-
cept Sunday; ~ g. s35l m, daily.
Cincinnati ard St. Louis, sll 20 m, daily
except Sunday.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WILMINGTON, week days. e. O5, 6u %,
es l5. 40 10 90 sll ~ a m; ~ noon. 81 45, 90.
O0, "a o. s4 l4 %, s5 20, 80, So ", 30 81 33,
8 10. ss 40, 10 10 and II % p N.
Sundays, 4 %, q OO ss ID, 8 90, l0O 90, sll 4s =
m, ~ noon, co. 3 OO, "a "a, 49, SO O2, 80, d5,
B l0, So 30. l0 DO and ll 80 m.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SIS.
s3 i5, 81 So, sil 20 mss 56, IS A. 81 q 81 70 . m
daily.
Telephone No, l93.
Rates 20 Western points lower than via any
other line. T.. %. SCULll. Genl Pass. Agent
J. n. ODELL. General Mennket.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
II styles, So in, 75c.
II styles, 40 in, 85c.
20 styles, 40 in, SI.oo.
80 styles, 40 in SI.25.
40 styles, AZ in, $I.5o.
10 styles, AZ in, $2.oo.
80 styles, AZ in, $2.5o,
$3, $3.50.

That's but one feature of
the Black Dress Goods stock.
In every respect the gathering
is on the same generous grade.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

DUNRAvEN insisted on having race
and got t.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
a GREAT
SACRIFICE SALE
OF
FURNET

l will positively sell the following
goods away below cost for Thirty days
in order TO vacate part Of our store room
and curtail expenses, Parlor Suits, Cham
Der suits, sidebosIds, Extension Tables
Hall Stands, Book Cases, Desks, China
Closets, Parlor Mirrors Psrlor Tables,
and many other goods, not here In men
toned for thirty days cnly.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
Express trains.

New York. weeK
days, s3 03, sI 81, $3.50,
slii SO a IN, si2 "a,
s2 40, So 38, 81 80 p m.
Sundays, s3 B. s8 30,
$40 rs a m, sl22f, 81 40,
.l na. 81 b. all llnIn
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

No More Pigeon-Holing OF Bills TO BE
Resorted to By the CITY Audltor-Tho
city Solicitor Decided That the Clerk is
Legally Employed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
SEIZED SEVEN TRUNKS.
Women Returning from Europe Ac-
cused o. Smuggling.

New York. March l5.-Seven trunks
were seized by custom house officers to-
night which arrived on the Saae. Two
belonged TO Miss Bartan of Baltimore one
to Miss Kate Holland of Chicago,
two to Miss Borden and her forOwoman,
Mise Sheehan OF 1909 Michigan-ave Chi
capo, the others to Miss Ward of st. Louis,
who also claims residence in Bangor,
Me. The women will have to be at the
seizure room tomorrow. when their coun-
sci will endeavor to get the collector TO
release part of the dresses seized.
ST. Louis, March I5.-Tne 81. Louis
dressmaker referred to in the New York
dispatch announcing the Seizure of some
trunks by custom house officers is Miss
NJ. +. Ward OF 1924 Oiive-st. Her sister,
Miss Rose Ward. was in quite an indignant
frame of mind when a reporter saw
her tonight. My sister is not a snug
gler, and it is outrageous that she should
be accused of such thing" said she.
when my sister left here to 90 to Europe
she took the Big Four road and was on
the train which met with the accident
at place near Alton, Ill.
All her clothes were burned with the bag
gage car. She continued on her Journey
however, and when she reached Paris had
a new outfit made. This is the wardrobe
which is in the trunk shat has been
seized 1t was absolutely necessary that
she should get some clothing made to
wear, as she had none left when she
reached Europe. All the goods which
she bought for our trade and which were
dutiable arrived here last Monday.
the custom charges on them being
paid by her. Ny sister gave Doth Bangor,
Me-, and ST. Louis as her address in this
way: She was going ditect to Bangor to
visit our brother there and 10 bring to ST.
Louis with her our niece. st. Louis is. OF
course. our home. The statement that she
refused to tell where she belonged must
be a mistake as she could have no object
in concealing it."