davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
wANAmAKER's
Philadelphia, Friday, March 10 1893
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

Whipcords.
The Dress Goods Whip
cords Styles that are pushing
the Diagonals so hard.
You've heard much of them
You'll hear more.
Dainty, graceful stuffs, made
daintier and more graceful by
the clean cut cords, like little
welts, running diagonally.
They come in the wanted
changeable effects-beautiful
some of them like the glow OF
a golden sunset cloud streaked.
Half a dozen of the styles
As in. Whipcord (wide cord) change
able, ] 8 color combinations at $l25
"A in Whipcord (wide cord) 'hange
able, z color combinations. at 81 90.
45 In. Whipcord Zine cord), change
able, z color combinations. at $l.50.
4S in. Whipcord (fne cordl, change
able, 7 color combinations. az 81.
40 in. Whipoord fine cord), 10 self
colors, at s 90
4s in. whipcord fine cord), 8 self
oolors, at $l75.
A dozen quick glances at
the Black Dress Goods.
No hint of their real beauty
in this little list. See the goods
if you are Interested. See them
and you'll be interested.
40 in. Figured Rep Poplin, 81 95.
40 in. Striped Rep Poplin, Si25.
"A in Figured Epingle, 81 30.
A in. Striped Epingle. 81 so
40 in swivel embroidered Silk-and
Wool Henrietta, 81 90.
49 in. swivel embroidered Serge
$3.50
80 in. Figured Rep Poplin, 50, So 50
"A in Silk Figured Crepon. 81. 5 so
46 in. Silk and-Wool Grape Armure
So.
4s in. silk and Wool Grape Japon. s.
"A in. Silk-and Wool Figured Epin
gle, S4
35 in. small figured Wool Grape, z D
Northwest of centre.
Mems Spring Oversacks.
Natty, of course, else they
wouldn't be here. Top of the
ton, tOO-Same reason.
Very swell silk lined, S2S
Loose fitting, wide sleeved, $20--sor
the tailor would say $50 for.
Gray and black Vicuna, lsilk lined
$50
Scotch Baunockburn, silk lined $50.
Other sorts at $l2
Juniper and Market streets.
lOHN w ANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

PRESIDENT CLHvELAND sent to the
Senate yesterday a message Withdrawing
the Hawaiian treaty, which has been
pending in that body. It is understood
that the President is opposed to the
treaty in its present form. OF course he
is. IL is dishonest, II not dishonorable
It was made in the interest Of the sugar
speculators and IL is astonishing how IL
could have gained any favor with Gen
eral Harrison Nobody doubts the per
sonal integrity, the loyalty or the dis
interested motives of General Harrison,
but nobody has explained how he can
have been induced to give countenance
to the various scandals which have
marked the relations of his
administration with Chill, Hayti, Eng
land and Hawaii Mr. Cleveland intends
to consider the Hawaiian treaty on its
merits There are many reasons why we
10 not wish TO annex the mixed, half
civilized population Of the Sandwich
Islands to our already too much mixed,
badly assimilated stock Of nal contents.
There are some maritime advantages.
perhaps to be gained by the annexation
Of the territory. We are already enjoy
ing all the maritime privileges possession
would give without h,ving the RESPONSE
bllity and the expense of maintaining a
government for mixed aud barbarous
people Under these conditions we are
IN no haste to annex the islands.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
CITY COURT CASES.
wife Beater, Two Drunlards, Thief,
Policy Writer and REV" Dewsnop
Before the Judge.

A wife Beater, Two Drunkards, a Thief,
Policy Writer and REV" Dewsnop
Before the Judge.
Officer Tucker arrested William
Mitchell, colored, last evening at Front
and King streets, in drunken condition
When brought to the police station he
abused House Sergeant Mari and Turkey
Collins by terrible oaths. He become so
unruly that the officers threatened TO put
nim in irons He was fined 50 aud costs
The practice of a number of 'coasters"
In getting drunk as soon as they are let
out of jail Is becoming a nuisance Judge
Ball remarked this morning that he will
put heavier fines on these men in future
Cornelius Lyons was released from New
Castle jail last Tuesday and got drunk
last night. He was fined IS or forty
days
John r. Beatty was arraigned for beat
ing his wife, but on recommendation Of
q be city solicitor was reprimanded by the
judge aod allowed TO 60.
Joseph A Brlstor, coored, was charged
with the larceny Of blecking brush aud
an awl He claims thst they were given
TO him by Frank Peirce, farmer in
Brandywine hundred and asked that Mr.
Peirce be allowed to appear in his de
fense The case was continued until TO
morrow when it will be again taken up,
Bristor in the meantime being held in
$i0O bail
A charge Of policy writing, on Zebra
ary 3, was preferred against Clarence
smith, companion Of Claude Hilder
man, who was held on the same charge.
The witnesses in the case were not
present, and continuance was granted
until Monday night
Rev Lewis j. Dewsnop was ar
raigned on the charge Of obtaining
money under false pretences. He was
not ready for trial and his case was con
iinued until Tuesday morning. He was
held in $500 bail for his APPEARANCE
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
n. Y. Clothing House.
316 Market Street.

Boys Suits! some from this
winter that we don't care toput
away until next, others from
last Spring that we don't care
to put with our regular stock,
they're just as good only the
sizes are broken, but a ST. or So
off, some and S3 off the fine
ones, will make good suit for
the boy at the price of a COM
mon one.
Mems Suits. some are a two
of a kind others nearly all sizes
we must have room for the
new stock, take a little time to
be fitted and save in some
cases one half.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

AT a meeting Of the Conservative
members Of Parliament It was easily
demonstrated that Balfour was still the
leader He overcame all opposition and
proclaimed the policy Of no surrender
De proposes to oppose Gladstone uncon-
ditionally, and not to offer any amend.
ment to the Home Rule bill. To all out
ward appearances he betrayed no appre-
hension that his position Of command
would be shaken or even assailed. Lord
Salisbury was present also, to stand by
bis brilliant nephew. to whom he is
strongly attached, and in whose future
he Is a confirmed believer. Thus II
seems that the opposition Is harmonious
and determined; that there are no dis
sonsIons aud no divisions among its
members. But equally solid bodies have
been disrupted, equally harmonious politi
cal parties have divided upon new intrica
cies and skillful mauipula tion of them,
which great leader like Gladstone may
bring mp Gladstone is alert, willy, full
of experience and thoroughly acquainted
with the weaknesses In the ranks Of the
opposition If he can unite his own
party thoroughly and make few attacks
upon the weak spots in the enemy's line
he can win the day-Home Rule will
triumph.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

THE Rev John Evans, an American
pastor, well known in the Latin Quarter
Of Paris has been robbed Of his purse BY
pretty French girl OF nineteen and a
kiss. He is celebrated for his charity 30
that when the exaggerated case Of 8
young girl in such great distress was pre-
sented, the servants admitted her TO the
bed side Of the uususpectiug sympathi
ger After listening to rueful tale Of
sudden privation by accident aud death
the minister sent for his purse and civ
ing liberal alms put the purse under the
pillow on which he was resting The
girl kneeled to kiss his hand in graft
tude while she stole the purse. Then.
with still more profuse gratitude to her
benefactor the engaging supplicant left
him to think. He began to think,
indeed, at once that the girls
gratitude was excessive and perhaps in
sincere. He investigated, missed his
purse, gave the alarm, scolded the ser
wants. but the kissing beggar was gone
Besides the microbes ON her lips there
are other dangers lurking in the kiss Of
3 girl
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

York called on the President except that
it is an infrequent occurrence. That
may be due TO the fact that President
Cleveland has not heen the President
long and that Senator Hill has not had
any reason for calling upon Mr.. Cleve
land as a private citizen There is moth
ing spectacular in this visit unless busy
bodies choose TO make It spectacular.
Probably Senator Hill wished TO obtain
an office for Democrat; he will probabl,
get It.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

THOSE persons who had convinced
themselves that the Panama Canal scandal
was as bad as it could be and could not
be any worse, will suffer a rude shock at
the testimony Of Charles de Lesseps, the
son. He has decided TO tell all he knows,
hence the entire session of court on
Wednesday was occupied with his at
tempts to show his relations with DR..
Cornelius Herr and the late Baron de
Reinach. Herr said NJ de Lesseps, was
acquainted with President Grevy. which
inspired confidence in NJ de Lesseps
Thus in connecting himself with Herr
and then forming an arrangement be-
tween his father aud the government,
with himself on one side as conf den.
tial agent for his father and the canal
company, and Dr. Herr on the other
side as confidential agent of the govern
ment, Charles de Lesseps is able TO indict
CiemenceRu, Freycinet, and Floquet
His testimony is such as to stop the
political career Of all three Of these
statesmen. Meantime, however, the
proof that he was D rsuaded aud
driven by bankers, newspaper men,
statesmen and sooundrels TO use the
money Of the company to procure public
favor for the Panama Canal enterprise
and afterwards to prevent an exposure
If those corrupt methods does not ex
cuse him or his father It shows how
weak they were; how wide spread 1
great corruption can become when it OBJ
tains foothold in official circles
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

AT last Senator Hill and President
Cleveland have met. Senator Hill called
on President Cleveland by agreement.
Now the speculations and prognostica-
tions will begin. One set Of theorists
viii explain that Senator HUI will delay
the execution Of fine, large plot to dig
the foundations from under Cleveland
and project him into chaotic pit Of in
dednable and awful dimensions; another
set will assert with equal ardor that
Cleveland has commanded Hill to appear
bsfore the altar, take hold Of the
horns Of mercy with both hands aud plead
for political life It is likely that both
are xrong. There is nothing strange in
the fnrt that ths SENATOR fFvm New
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

for the EVENING JOURNAL to waste
time upon We are simply stating facts
plainly, that men and women may be in
duced to stand of and look at..themselves
Sometimes they stand too close to get a
correct perspective Of themselves. Is
this case Of that kindly
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
Funeral serrIees a TrIaIty.

The funeral of George d. Armstrong.
the aged ex cashier of the First National
Bank, who died on Tuesday morning, will
be held to morrow afternoon. Funeral
services will be held in Trinity
P. K. Church, with which the de
ceased had been identified for forty
years, the services beginning at 2 o'clock
Rev H. Ashton Henry will ofRciate snC
interment will be made In the Whining
ton and Brandy wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

II the managers Of the Century
Club did not have the courtesy TO put al
EVENING JOURNAL, the brightest paper
with the largest circulation in Delaware
under their corner stone, they could not
be expected TO furnish 81 worth OF
light to the Tuesday Club for less thar
e.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

PERHAPS the people of WILMINGTON
think do not know anything" said
Remenyi hotly as he referred with in .
dignant disgust to the size Of the
audience at the Opera House last night.
lie said that the audience at Washington
the night before numbered 200 persons
and he expected that Wilmington would
accord him at least 30l "But 15O bah. %
It seemed to make the odd-looking but
earnest and good natured old man sick
with a disgust too profound to be mo'li
fed or alieyiated Tothe ordinary emol
iients Of "a bad night "othcr enter
tainments" and meetings Of the musi-
cal fraternities to practice" which were
offered he answered quickly They are
more i'm portant, Of course" The enter
tainment was clss ic, beautiful. Re.
menyi is a wonderful violinist Ia many
things he has not an equal in the
world; in others he has no superior.
The people Of Wilmington, who we're
not at the Opera House to hear him play
Cho pins "Nocturne' and his own
Liberty" owe an explanation aud
apology to themselves Are they too
poor to expend a few cents TO hear one
OF the great violinists Of the world
Are they neither cultivated enough noi
refined enough TO appreciate Remenyi.
music on the grandest Of all musical in.
struments-the nearest approach TO the
human voice, the closest imitation man
can make Of the divine conception and
mechanism Of Cody We are not scold
lag. We never DO that. It is too dis
agrseable and to- useless an occupation
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
Getting Ready for Conference.

Presiding Elder L. E. Barrett is finish
ing up his report and statistical work
before the opening of the Wilmington NJ
p Conference session at Middletown.
This year, which Is his first as
presiding elder, of Wilmington district,
has been a very busy one, but it is said
that it has been an unusually successful
year and the presiding elder has some
iattering reports TO make.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

PRINoEss KArULANI is having a good
social time at Washington. She is per
haps astonished to meet SO many Prin.
cesses and Queens unattended and un
restrained as this great country affords
every one the wife or the daughter OF
a sovereign who has abdicated in favor Of
the Queen OF the Princess as the case may
be and frequently at the dictation Of both.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

THE lady architect who conceived the
New-Century Club building likely
studied in a nursery or toy shop. II
she had added gentle curves for bow
and stern, and put a lid on top, the re
semblance to Noahs ark would BE-
complete.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
RECENT LITERATURE.

To be possessed Of royal blood: TO
come of a long line Of princesses; to be
pretty, gentle, generous and good
what more need any woman desire? Yet
Her Royal Highness, Victoria Mary, the
subject Of our water-color frontispiece
and better known throughout her native
land as Princess May of Teck, Is all
this, and more. Only daughter of the
Duke and Duchess Of Teck, the Princess
May has from her very birth been sur
rounded by all the refining and ennob-
ling influences that help TO mould aud
form a character already gentle, pure
aud noble Educated by the most fin
ished and thorough teachers that could
be found in the United Kingdom, and
added 20 this remarkably keen
and ready appreciation Of the advant-
ages Of learning, Il was but natural
that the young and attractive
princess already richly gifted by nature
should have developed into most ac
compiished and brilliant young woman.
Such Is Princess May. who possesses not
only knowledge of the dainty and de
sirable acts of the educated young
woman of the century, but her
TOY al mother has seen TO il that her
! daughter was taught also in the practi-
cal and more common things of life A
ministering angel among the poor the
unfortunate aud the distressed. she gives
/ her alms with a modest aud general
hand. Betrothed to the late Duke of
Clarence, eldest son Of the Prince of
Wales, the Princess May has had her
/ full burden Of sorrow, aud she has. OF
course, since his death, withdrawn from
society; but her family and friend.
know her as a sweet, pure minded
woman, though every inch princess 80
April GOdeys.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

EVERY day brings the news Cleveland
at work Whatever else he may have
Cleveland has not sInecure, He would
invent work II be did not find it.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

IL the New. Century Club managers
had put an EVENING Journal under its
corner stone the conglomeration would
not be so yellow and jaundiced.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

TIE visit Of Senator Hill TO Mr. Cleve-
land, yesterday. has excited a vast
amount Of surprise and conjecture. The
length Of Hills stay precluded the possi
bility Of it being simply formal call It
has some special significance no doubt.
but that may be simply the effort Of a
friend to obtain the official recogni
tion Of the President for an
Office seeker. There is no indication
that the 'fate of empires" or indeed
fate Of the Empire State, hangs upon
the results of this visit. II is possible
that Senator Hill made visit to deny
some Of the many rumors which have
been current about him aud to ask
after the health Of Ruth Cleveland Is
a shabby parent il he could not put il
twenty minutes telling an old bache
lor some Of the latest brilliancies o.
that interesting yonng end-of-;he cen
tury girl
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

The March number OF the Magazine Of
American History indicates the thorough.
ness with which the new publishers
undertake to present the proceedings Of
historical societies throughout the
country. These notes are carefully
classified under the various states aud
aim o present complete and interest
ing picture Of the work Of these organi-
cations in the historical field
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

Foster was perhaps the smallest man
who ever occupied the Treasury, but in
going out he left an immense hole in It.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

IT a woeful mistake for man to at
tempt to estimate the condition Of the
country by the condition Of his stomach.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

hill called on Cleveland and likely
Cleveland showed him handful Of
trumps.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
RemovinE an Undertaking E.tablishment

Undertaken Thomas Mitchell has pur
chased the building 1917 Market street
aud will remove his establishment from
4l3 King street 10 that place on March
20 Mr. Mitchell will then retire from
active business, w. S. Mitchell will be
his successor
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

AFTER being exposed by Charles de
Lesseps in open court, NJ Baihut, a
member Of the French Assembly. con
fessed his guilt He took a bribe OF
about $2Je,OOO for introducing bill
authorizing the lottery bonds Many a
man has refused to confess even after
he was convicted, but Baihut seems to
think that he can gain the pardon OF his
country by admitting a guilt that has
already been exposed. We should have
bad more respect for him IL he had con.
fessed sooner and without compulslon
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

TaE spring fever is approaching more
rapidly than spring.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.

G0l Van Buren, street rooms and bath, S25.
6l3-l5-l7-l9, jackson street. 10 ROOMS and
bath SIS.
Bro0me and Banning streets 10 rooms and
bath S22.
-Four houses Lowering avenue and jackson
street rooms and bath Sl4
3. 30. Market street rooms, SIG.
STO 0 E..
Lowering avenue and jackson streets $50.
Third and Washington streets SIS.
Apply To
JOHN MULVENA,
Phone. $50 No. alh Market stree
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
BOARD AND ROOMS
PROPOSALS.

DRoPOsALs.-PRoPO AIS WILL BE
received A. the oface Of the alter De
partment, southwest corner Sixth aud King
streets up to O'Clock, p m, uesday, March
q, 1898. for supplying The Department with
coal, for the year commencing April /. 1893
Blank forms OF proposal can be had upon ap-
or ali bids is reserved. j. A BUND,
Chief Engineer
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money,
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
NtITia,n.

WI ANEN
NOTICE.-TO THE DELINQUENT TAX
~ payers OF Wilmington hundred for tho
year 1892. The collector will sit 8 the ou ty
Court House commencing Saturday Msrch 10
aud continuing until saturday, April 1, 1898.
for the purpose Of receiving al county aud
poor taxes remaining unpaid for that
year. Taxes rot paid after that date will be
collected with costs I'm accordance with law;
Office hours 10 TO ~ a. m , ? TO 8 D. m. JOHN
A. MITCHELL, Delinquent Collector.
NOTICE. - THE WILMINGTON GAL
~ van!zing Company, No. l03 Walnut
street are prepared 70 fill orders on short
notice.
NOTICE.-GO TO CLARK's COS MADI-
- son street for pure candy.
NOTlUE.-wHARFAG AND STORAGE,
~ hristiana river foot of East Seventh
street. shipping facilities by three railroads,
Pennsylvani. Baltimore and Ohio and WIZ
mingtOn and Northern philadelphia and
Reading connectiOn). Vessel owners and
agents, contractors. merchants and dealers
generally are Informed that they can obtain
wharfage and storage room on our property
al reasonable rates. Apply TO MCCULLOUGH
IRON COMPANY, Seventh and Railroad
Avenue, Wilmington.
NOTIcE TO The DELINQUENT TAX
~ payers Of Brandywine hundred.
The taxable residents OF Brandywine hun,
dred and all persons liable 10 pay tax 10 said
hundred are hereby notified that the qnaef-
dred will be al Sharpley's School House, sat
urdav, March lS; Practical Farmer, Monoay,
March q East Lake. Bullocks etose tues
day March q; between the hours % ~ a. m.
and 2 p. M. for the purpose Of receiving taxes
IN pursuance of an act Of the General Assem-
bly, of this state.
Extract from Sec. s. Chapter 81, Vol. is
Laws Of Delaware; "Every such collector
shall, between the first and second Tuesday
of March in every year. give and tublish IN
newspaper printed In a hundred OF
/ which he is collector, OF In adjoin-
/ ing hundred, or In case there be
none such, then in newspaper pub
/ lished In the city Of Wilmington. ten days
notice that he viii attend at convenient
times and pieces stati the same. 20 re.
ceive such taxes; and he shall also give the
| S me notice by handbills posted in at least
| Ten of the most public places in each hun
/ dred OF which be Is collector; such notice
ard the nOtices herein-befofe required TO
I be given by the said receiver Of taxes. shall
/ be deemed and taken TO be "A sutcient de-
ma under existing law in relation 10 the
/ collection Of taxes in this state
l W. Z. HUSBANDS.
Collector OF delinquent taxes Of Brandy
wine hundred.
i NOTICE PURE EXTRACTED HONEY
~ ~ lx5o Oak strset. N. A GkbHlAaI.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
The Weather.

WAsHINorON March lO.-Forecast till pm.
Saturday. For Eastern Pennsylvania and
lelawars Fair followed by rsin Satu'd day
Afternoon OF night; winds shifting 10 south-
easterl stationary, followed By rising tenn
perature. For Mary land: The weather Will
probably clear during Friday and remain fair
during the greater portion Of saturday. hut
there some Indications Of rain Saturday
colder saturday morning, followed by rising
ttmpeIatufe.
New York Herald Forecast-A second
arl torn ctLtre formed yestsrd morning
near cape Way lpn the southeast Quatrant
OF the depres ion. ad alcing from the ives J
Caused gales OF the lower New England
coast lasl night But Il Is now moving 10 the
eastward. The main depression Is filling up.
A third storm. now occupying the area frum
Minnesota 10 Kansas. viii slowly traverse the
~cold wavs.-
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
FIRE INSURANCE.

EOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
reliable companies at lowest rates call
" " NFRFNG o IN no Ns~baf ef-aas
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

Open daily from o'clock a. n until 1 D. N.
ana on Tuesdays and Saturdays from ! 70
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

A krlsANs' SAVINGS BANh
NO. zoe MARKET STREET
Wilmington. Delawsro
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

~ van!zing Company, No. 1903 Walnut
street are prepared TO fill orders on short
notice.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
SURPLUS,
s11O.52917

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits
money for one OF more calender n onthB at
the rate Of per cent. per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

NOTICE.-GO TO CLARK's COS MADI-
- son street for pure candy.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

FRIDAY. sIARoH IO. Is0a.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10

GEORGE w. BUSH. President.
o. WESLEY WELDlN, Vice-P1 esd snG
r. T. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer
JOSEPH NJ. MATHER, Auditor.