davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
N. Y. Clothing House.
3t6 Market Street.

We have a few more than 200
Autumn or all the-year-round-
weight Overcoats that we want
to sell. Most of them were
made last Fall. They are just
as good as ever, only broken
in styles. If you can get fitted
you can save from 81 to SIS.
We have marked them down
to sell quickly. Some of them
will fit especially large-sized
men.
We do not expect to have any
of them left after a few days.
Just after it gets to be known,
Our Trousers Department
should interest everybody just
now. Ist for goodness, I'd fol
price. We've gone through tho
whole line Of odd Trousers
and taken off from soc to $I.5c
on hundreds of pairs.
Store open this evening un
til Q o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
1nfnrmntlon Ahont the nIhle.

The following are some answers to Ques-
tions on divinity: Esau was a man who
wrote fables and who sold the copyright to
a publisher for a bottle Of potash. Explain
the difference between the religious beliefs
Of the Jews and the Samaritans. The Jews
believed in the synagogue and had their
Sunday on a Saturday, but the Samaritans
believed ina the Church of England and wor-
SHIPPED in groves of oak; therefore the jews
had no dealings with the Samaritans Titus
was a Roman emperor supposed 70 have
written the Epistle TO the Hebrews. Ills
other name was Cates.-MissA A. Z. Graham
in University Correspondent.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
was lis First.

The tramp had managed TO get into the
kitchen about o o'clock in the evening, and
was enjoying a very fair meal in a warm
corner.
at seems to taste good" ventured the
lady of the house, who had taken him in
and was pleased with his manner Of appre-
citation.
"It does taste good, madam" he replied
earnestly.
Then he ate on silently and thankfully
until he was through.
DO YOU know, madam" he said, con-
templating the wreck of the feast, ''that
that is what I call genuine trinity meals'
"A whatW She exclaimed.
"a trinity meal" he repeated.
"And what is thatW
"Three in one, madam, and then she un
derstood that 30 was the first he had had
that Gay.-Dctroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

students Of st. Charles Borromeo Semi.
nary giving testimony 20 the effect that
they voted the Democratic ticket
Mrs Clara d. Hughes, her daughter.
Annie w. Hughes, and William Taylor
we're found unconscious and inhaling
illuminating gas. Miss Hughes has re.
covered, but Mrs. Hughes and Taylor are
in dangerous condition
George Lee and Sing Wah, laundrymen
on South Eighth street, are locked up in
the Twenty-ffth District Station House
on the charge Of having attempted TO
blow up Mrs. Clara Lee and her child
with gunpowder.
The Baptist ministers have decided TO
try to cleanse the slums Rev. Walker
Vrooman addressed them ON this subject.
Chief Justice Paxson handed down an
opinion dismissing the appeal and sustain
ing Common Pleas Court decision in the
suit of Colonel Hughes-Hallet, Of London,
against his American wife Mrs. Emile
Page Hughes Hallett, nee Schomberg.
The German American charity ball took
place at the Academy of Music.
The Presbytery of Philadelphia at It's
session yesterday discussed the overture:
Of revision handed down from the Gen
eral Assembly.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY
National.


Mr. Hill made the motion of which he
had given notice last Friday-To proceed
TO the consideration of the bill to repeal
the Sherman silver purchase act-and, in
support of the motion, delivered a care
fully prepared speech in which he
declared himself Internationally friend
of free bimetallic coinage. The motion
was defeated by nearly a two thirds
majority, the vote being; Yeas %, nays,
42
The Senate substituted its own quaran.
tine bill for that of the House and
appointed conferrees, Mr. Hin making
only a feeble protest. The cmferees to
be named by the House will, it is
believed, aid in adopting the Senate
bill.
Mr. Kilgore. Of Texas. early began
filibustering motions 10 the House. his
superficial object being 10 prevent con.
sideration of the auti-option bill, but
deeper than that being his antagonism
TO the bankruptcy bill. After the long
fight he found himself in q hopeless
minority. Bat when. later, he found Mr.
Burrows fighting war claims bill. he
Joined him, and between them they sue
ceeded in preventing action on any
measure.
Tie Senate Judiciary Committee laid
over the nomination Of Judge jackson
for one week.
Hon. Carroll d. Wright was nominated
Labor Commissioner.
The House Rules Committee will not
report the resolution to continue Ia,
Raum investigation, but will give tn,
committee q chance 10 be heard on th,
floor.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
aIisceIlaneons.

President Harrison had a number of
consultations with members of his
Cabinet on Hawaiian matters, aud sub
sequently sent to the Senate the treaty
and CORE spondence relating thereto,
which was attempted TO be negotiated In
1854 At San Francisco the Board Of
Trade and Congregational ministers
passed resolutions iavOring annexation.
Similer resolutions were offered in the
New York Senate A dispatch from
New Zealand says a protest has been en-
tered by the Government Council to the
Imperial Government.
A gas explosion started fire on West
Twenty ninth street, New York, in
which one man was killed and seventeen
persons more or less injured.
The City Of Pekin, twenty-seven days
out from Yokohama. has arrived at San
Francisco, being twelve days overdue
having broken her shaft when LOO
miles from her port of destination.
DR.. c. o. Probst, secretary of the
State Board Of Health of Ohio, appeared
before the Pastors Union of Columbus
and asked them to aid him in the cause
Of hygiene by abolishing the commupion
cup.
Judge Freeman, Of the Supreme Court,
/ NHN ANAhf ulonlo1tA AAN hNNlNAA ANA
aration brought by Cora NJ Thurner
against Camille Barcenas, a young Nicara-
guam, formerly a student in Philadel.
phia.
Mr. Isidor Straus, a wealthy and sue
cessful business man of New York, is
said TO have been selected by President
elect Cleveland for the position Of Post
master General in his Cabinet
Mrs A. d. Cameron, of Annapolis
Nova Scotia, who is in jail charged with
the murder of her husband tried to kill
herself on Saturday night by taking
morphine and cutting her throat with 1
razor.
The argument for a new trial foi
Carlyle w. Harris, set down before Re
corder Smyth in the Court Of Genera
Sessions in New York, was. by the
mutual consent of counsel, postponed
until Monday next.
1t is feared that all the railroaders OF
lines entering Chicago, led by the switch
men, will within few days inaugurat'
a strike.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

The so-cent Elder Downs
for 20 cents per yard are all
sold. We have replaced them
with a lot of finer grade goods,
regular Ss-cent qualities for 50
cents. They are in plain blue
and pinks and stripes, plaids
and dots in combinations.
We have large lines of all
the standard makes of bleached
and unbleached muslins from
5 cents per yard to 37H cents.
We can give you your sheets
and pillow cases already made
up-they are here at the fol-
lowing prices:
Sheets.
% yards by o yards, Utica, 75 cents
"a yards by q yards. Utica. 20 cents.
p yards by p yards, Empire, go cents.
Pillow Cases.
/ yard by / / yards, fine bleached, 15c
/ yard by AZ inches, fine bleached, l4o.
Bolster Cases.
. yards by / 4 yards, fine bleached, 3Oc.
. yards by 40 inches, fine bleached, 25c
The very best Utica sheet
ing, a5l yards wide, IS cent,
per yard.
Wamsutta bleached Muslin
hard twisted, yard wide, oE
cents per yard, and all othe
standard makes at loves
prices.
A large purchase gives u
one of the very best Hucka
back Towels at the price w
ever offered. They are ?,
inches wide, 40 inches long
red bordered and fringed-
for IS cents.
We have made one NOR
sweeping reduction in Ladie
Coats and to-day the bargai
table is covered with garment
all at SIS each, many of ther
worth twice that.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
rho No. pIensant MN

OF preventing the grippe, colds, head
aches, and fevers is 20 use the liquid laxa-
tive remedy Syrup Of Figs, whenever
the system needs a gentle. yet effective
cleansing. To be benefited one must get
the true remedy manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only. For sale
by all druggists in SOC. and 81 bottles.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Club ofTwo.

The Club of Two is composed of Captain
William Fowler and Bouton, the one time
fashionable tailor They alternate each
year i'm holding the Office Of president of the
club and meet once a year--on the Fourth
of July-and. with their host of invited
guests. sit down TO o comfortable repast.
but every man who eats and drinks must
drinl, nothing hut hot whisky, as hot as il
can be made, upon what IS frequently the
hottestfirne ia the year. Kew York Times.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
New Jersey.

Governor Werts, it is said will appoint
ex- Governor Albeit to the Supreme
Court vacancy created by Justice Scud-
ders death.
Judge Pancoast and Chairman Allan
McDarmott made their concluding argu-
ments in the Riddle-Hoffman contest
before the Senate Committee at Trenton.
The State Publishers Union met at
Trenton and elected Maxey Applegate, Of
Freehold. president.
Requisition papers from Governor
Werts were received by Sheriff West for
George Morris colored who is in the
Moyamensing Prison. on a charge OF
committing a murder in Camden. They
were forwarded to Governor Pattison.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Pennsylvania.

The defense in the case of Jack Clifford
one Of the Homestead rioters on trial for
riot and murder, in their evidence en-
deavored to prove an alibi for Clifford,
and also a justification for the rioting
and killing of the Pinkertons, but Judge
Stowe refused to allow evidence tending
toward the latter position to be given.
Judge Clayton, of Delaware County,
refused to grant the injunction asked for
by the city of Chester to prevent the
city of Philadelphia from constructing
the proposed quarantine station at TIM.
cum Island.
The Northampton County Democratic
Committee called for the resignation OF
Assemblyman Woodring, one of its mem.
bers, for his vote in the Andrews Highly
matter at Harrisburg.
The City Solicitor Of Reading was
authorized to proceed against ex-Treas
urer Obold and his bondsmen to recover
the amount of the treasury deficiency
He will also proceed against delinquent
tax payers.
Three desperate inmates scaled tn,
walls and escaped from the Industria
Reformatory at Huntingdon.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Deiaware's Natural History Society.

The Natural History Society of Della
ware received number OF donations at
its meeting last night. among which
were From j. Hilbiber. a collection
OF calcites, shiarites and gypsum Malvern
Wood, white vessel and SOW whet
owl; Edward Tatnal, a collection of
sixty-six lichens principally from
Europe: DR. John Heatman Taylor. L. 5.
n shells from the Straits of Magellan
Frank NJ Jones, star fish. Preparing a
Herbarium' was the subject of a paper
that was read by William NJ. Candy.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
MARRIEn.-

KEEN EN-JOHNSON.-At the residence OF
Mr. Mitchell, coz East Seventh street, on
Wednesday evening. February /, by Rev
John ID. G.. Hanna. Samuel n. Keen and Miss
Alinda Johnson. both of this city.
UsILTON FISHER.-At the Asbury NJ, u.
parsonage, sss Walnut street. on Wednesday
evoning, February ]. by Rev. John ID. ",
Hanna. Samuel II Usiltun ana Mrs. Anna II.
Fisher, both Of this city. Kent News, Ches-
fprfoWn please COPY.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Philadelphia.

The sixteenth anniversary of the
Catholic Club Of Philadelphia was cele-
brated by a bauqnet at the Arr Club at
which Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore,
Archbishop Corrigan. of New York,
Archbishop Ryan, of this city, Bishop
Keane. rector Of the Catholic University
at Washington and other dignitaries
were present
The second annual ball of the New
Tipperary Society was held at Horticul.
tuIal Hail last night.
The hearing of the lker-Taggart con.
test Of the North Ardmore Legislative
district was continued, about thirty
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

NOT1CE.--WHARFAGE AND STORAGE,
~ Christlana river foot OF East Seventh
street. shipping facilities by three railroads,
Pennsylvani. Baltimore and Ohio and VIII
mington and Northern philadelphia and
Reading cOnnectionl. Vessel owners and
agents, contractors. merchants and dealers
generally are informed that they can obtain
wharfage and storage room on our property
az reasonable rates. Apply TO MCCULLOUGH
IRON COMPANY, Seventh and Railroad
Avenue Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

NOTICE-Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
~ will apply az the present session OF the
General Assembly of the State OF Delaware
for a divorce n vinculO matrimonl from
Charles II. Wcignndt.
MARGARET r. WEIGANDT.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
II viii apply AZ the present session OF the
General Assembly OF the State of Delaware
for q divorce a Vinculo matrimOnii from Mary
n. McComh JAMES g. NcCOMR.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
NOTICES.

~ Saturday, February II, 1903, at 30 D. m.
at the Office Of Herbert II. Ward, attorney at
law, No. East Ninth street in the city Of
Wilmington, Delaware. viii be held a meet
ing 70 the purpose Of opening books for sub
acriptiOn 20 the capital stock OF the Eco
nomic Insurance Company Of America" and
for the organization of said company DS the
stockholders therein.
Henry G. Robinson Daniel w Taylor
George Gray Thomas r Bayard
5 anshury J. Wiley Joseph p. Pyle
Peter W. TOmlnaon Winfield s. Hoffman
Joseph T.. Cavonder John NJ. Rogers
Henry II. Dure Thomas B. Smith
James l.. DeNou John II Hoffecker
Charles III. Richards William X. Causey
William D.Mullen,Jr. Herbert II. Ward.
COrporntOrs.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

mANKINa AND FINANCIAL.
A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. 5o2 MARKET STREET.
Open daily from p O'Clock a. m. until 4 ?. N.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 70
p. m.
ASSETS, 1851, 1908
DEPOSITS. $40, Gal. 81
SURPLUS, S11O, ,529.17
INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits
money for one or more calender months ~
the rate Of per cent. per nnnum.
Money loaned on MORTGAGES on Real Estate
GEORGE W. BUSH, President
q. WESLEY WELDlh, Nice-ireaoont-
n. n. TAYLOR, Secretary ene ,ireeaurr
JOSEPH M. MAIhhh, Auoluor'
Nov.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Lnce WIn,Iow shades.

Duchesae and Norfolk. Yeager's, iO8 King
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

NOTICE TO TEACHERS THE TENTH
~ Annual Session Of the Institute ior the
COlOred Teachers OF Delaware will be held at
Whatcoat's NJ. E. Church. In Dover, on Feb
ruary oth 9th and 10th, next. All teachers
are required to attend and their salaries will
be allowed them for the day they are In at
tendance az the Institute the same as if they
were teaching. IL is expected that you VIII be
present az the opening session. at IL o'clock.
n. m. February sth. be ready 10 answer TO your
name at roll call and remain throughout the
session.
The Executive Committee Informs us that
they have prepared a programme, TO be filled
by competent instructors. that VIII prove
both interesting and profitable.
Those who wish accommodations procured
for them should address Prof. M. NJ. Beamer,
az Dover. as early as convenient.
In order 70 dcfray expenses OF Institute a
fee OF fifty cents ia asked from each teacher.
By order of II. ID. GRIFFIN.
SUPERINTENDENT New Castle County.
q. q. TlNDAL.
Superintendent Kent County.
J. g.. GRAY.
Superintendent Sussex County.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

NJ TICE.-DIVIDEND.
~ OFFICE or THE
WlLNINCTON COAI. GAS COMPANY.
Wilmington, Del, Feb. l. 1888,
The directors OF the Wilmington Coal Gas
Co. have this day declared a dividend OF
three dollars per share for the past six
months payable on demand.
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

Goods Delivered to All Parts Of City Free.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.

w ANTED. .-BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. i06 East Fourth street
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
District Court at Deer Lodge.

Following is the acticn taken on cases
in the district court at Deer Lodge relat-
ing to people residing In Granite county:
J. A. Smith VS.. Hope Mining company.
Upon agreement of parties involved the
cause was transferred to Granite county.
M. B. Scott VS.. Ashby Leach. Setting
Of this cause has been vacated.
A. J. Anderson VS.. Bi-Metallic Mining
company Counsel for defendant moved
for non suit which was granted by court,
Plaintiff granted up to July l to file
motion for new trial.
NJ G. Cohen vs.. Spiro Gregovich. This
cause was reset for June 27.
Honora Hynes VS.. John Homan. Aft
dav1t on change Of venue Withdrawn for
amendment.
j. P. Catching VS.. Thomas Guinnane
Continued for the term.
J. T. Hervey VS.. Henrietta Schnepel.
Cause transferred to Granite county
P. T. O'Donnell vs.. f. W. Sherman
Plaintiff granted 30 days to file amended
complaint.
Sarah A. Cover VS.. Granite Mountain
Mining company. Messrs. M. Bullard
and P H. Leslie entered as plaintiff
attorneys and was continued for the
term.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
Died on Rock Creek.

Reinhert Thosen died at his home on
the middle fork of Rock creek, 20 miles
southwest of Philipsburg. on Saturday
June a. The cause of his death was
congestion of the brain. He was taken
down a couple of days before, and
though everything that was possible was
done it availed nothing.
Mr.. Thosen owned a ranch on Rock
creek. AS soon as A. r. Dearborn heard
of his sickness he went out to the
place and did all that could be done fol-
him. Mr.. Thosen was about 81 years OF
age and leaves wife aud children.
The funeral took place in Philipsburg
Tuesday morning from the Methodist
church. The remains were followed tt
their last resting place bya large number
OF friends and acquaintances.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
The Bi.Metallic Extension.


The Bi-Metallic Extension is still idle,
and though the property mas as good a
prospect as any in the district, it is, evi-
dent that little will be done toward
resuming operations until the present
financial stringency is oyer. Although
The MAIL representative was not in
formed to this effect in as many words.
still it was intimated that such would be
the case. There is nothing strange in
this, as very few enterprises will be be-
gun while the money market and silver
remain IN such depressed condition.
In such times as these, when the price
Of the white metal is SO low, silver min
ing camps are pretty lucky to have the
older developed properties running
much less expecting new ones to begin
work.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
Sundays Ball Game.

The long -talked-o baseball game be.
tween the printers and county officials
came off last Sunday. The printers
showed up in force, but the county Of
ficials were short; that is, there were not
enough of them present to play the
game. Several of their number had
obligingly left the country the week be
fore III order to get some one or two into
the game who could play ball little
bit. By good management on the part
of Captain Cole they eventually tired
The printers out so that they could run
no more. They then employed all the
kids in town to do their running for
them, worked in fresh battery at a
time when the printers could hardly
stand up, and won the game by score
of 81 to IL. There were but three coun
ty officials in the game at the wind up
Albright, Carson and Capt. Cole.
The game caused considerable amuse-
ment all day, and many of the plays
made elected roars of laughter The re
was no one hurt by the ball, however, as
most of the felders carefully avoided
coming in contact with the ball until it
became perfectly docile.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
The Bi- NJ etallic. e

The Bi-Metallic mill will soon be using
coal instead of wood. Coal bins and
elevator have been built and everything
Is in readiness for that purpose. The
company have plenty of good coal at
their fields on upper Willow creek. about
five miles from Drummond, to which a
spur from the main line of the Northern
Pacific is being run and is now almost
completed. The coal is of fine quality
and quite extensive, the bed being traced
for over seven miles, and is between six
and seven feet wide. The company ex-
pect soon to be shipping to the mill here
not less than ten cars day, sufficient
quantity to answ, all purposes.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
THE FORTUNE HUNTERS.

A Short Letter From Jack Hartyvell Tell
ing of Their Whereabouts and Trials.
a letter received from Jack Hartwell,
who with Joe Carleton, left here some
time in May for the South Africa gold
fields, will doubtless interest those of
our readers who were acquainted with
them:
LONDON, Eng, June 7, 1893.
Corresponding Secretary South Africa
Wild Goose Co.
We arrived in London some days ago
and expect to sail on the evening of the
18th. We have made very poor con-
nections. Had TO stay in England some
time and Englishmen always tell what a
cheap place it is, but the only cheap
articles here are labor and clothes, and
they don't know how to make the latter.
A gentleman we got acquainted with on
the ship had a SUIT made in Liverpool.
It only cost three pounds and of fine
cloth but the fit was horrible and made
by supposed frst-class house. The rail
roads are pretty tough. From Liverpool
to London took five hours and we were
not allowed to leave the coach
One cannot get good square meal for
less than two shl]lings (48c), and bed
is half crown (6Oc), that is, anything
like good one. Guns are not SO high
here as in Liverpool, but great deal
higher than in the United States. The
guns they send to South Africa are the
45-48 Martin Henry rifle, about like the
needle gun in appearance, and they cost
from $40 to 1925 apiece.
We found Tom Walkers brother with.
out any difficulty. Took in the zoo
yesterday. 1t is a great collection o1
animals. We sail on the ship Methern
Castle on the 18th.
Joe says hello! to everybody.
Regards to all. JACK HARTwELL,
Barberton, Transvaal S. A.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
RACES FOR THE FOURTH.
A Big Time Promised at the Philipsbnrg
Race Track.

Races will be held at the track on Lee
Degenhart's plat on the Fourth of ,July
and they promise to be interesting. The
horses are to be those raised in the Flint
Creek valley, with the exception Of John
Fl who is barred. Following are the
races arranged: ....
First race-6OO yard dash; purse Of $50.
Second race-Trotting; mile heats,
in 3, sl0O.
Third race-Ladies' riding; one mile
dash; s25.
Fourth race-One-half mile dash; s75.
The American Jocky Club rules of
1893 to govern.
Ten per cent entrance t, IL ne
charged.
The races will begin at 2 O TX
These races promise consi AbIe en-
joyment to those who admire hat sport.
There are a number of good horses in
this section of Montana and a. the races
are confined to those raised here the
money will remain among our people, no
matter who wins it.
Those desiring to enter horses cao DO
SO by leaving word at the Crystal saloon
on or before Sunday, July 2.
Pools will be sold at the same place
the evening of the 3rd OF July.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
Closed Its Doors.

M1NNEAPoLIs, June 26.-The State
Bank Of. Minneapolis has temporarily
suspended payment A sign Oh the
door says that payment is temporarily
suspended owing to heavy Withdrawals
of depositors, and adding the depositors
will be paid in full.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
The Hynes and Lynch.

Work on this rich property IN Has
mark is progressing as fast as twenty
i've men can push it. The owners will
soon commence shipping, and they expect
to average four carloads per month from
now on. They have caught the vein
again in tho lower tunnel. So far, it is
about four inches wide and carries ma
tive silver all through 1t. They are now
in about 300 feet on this tunnel. This
proves the continuation of this rich vein,