davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Esst Side.

IRVING PLACE az near Union Sqgsrs-Largs
'ool. well-turnishsd room: hall room ~
LEWIS ~. , q, near Grand Furnished rooms Tor
housekeeping; ~. 20: large back basement, -
LEXINGTON AVE, lvi Handsomely furnished
rooms: moderate prices; gas, bath 4 good SO
C0nnIOda lions.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
For Sale.

Ttms, s5e. Per lse: Second fSms, Sc. 20
Third and Subseqsent Tymes, ~. per bfaa
= line eztra charge On Sfndove
The evening world., 1894-06-29

list ST %; ".
Floor apartments TO let.
Ilru 81 sIs View Drown.s,one: light
rooms Ila, 3t3 W, ,5d 81. Nv. inc, 1is. so
<SrII ST, J3i W. rooms in respectable, quiet
ouse. 81 So
18TH ST 25s ". between 18th 4 sh s,es-
Handsome mats, 4 light rooms; ed
ceilings; comb. ostion bath. new houses. rent SIS.
SO. Janllof.
isrH 81, 6ii v. Attractive apartments. "a
= rooms, ~, ST.. 50, ulcely pap-Ted, ward
robes, closets, tabs
IUIH 81, 5sk W. Quiet q clean house; 3 a 1
room apa'tmenis rent 81 sli. Apply 1snlt"r
on premises.
5lD ST as Free half month: S.room apart
mrnts; $40. improvements
corn ST. ieS w-ApsrInents to let 5 4
rooms basement Inquire isnI'or.
9th 81. 81 W. EiaIs Of rooms each new &
clean. AL Improvements; moderate rents: near
station & park. Inquire Ianitur, on premises,
meats. central Pork block. ,s-il7. impiu,r-
Tenis. special sanitary arrangements, induce
ments small quiet families.
lo4rH 81. M..tlegaut nat, 5roous, BATH;
steam heat; rent 81.
10Th ST 10 Win. Ugh, Groom aats near
l. station and PARK n.oders'e tenls
.isTH 81. los W 5 large, .il.Iight room.
bath, all Improvements steam heat 81?
18TH ST. 80, ". 4 :I2 " liNh A. -pecorat-d
mats: all Improvements; special induc.ment.
SID 81, 40 W. Handsomely decorated
lcat; all InproI emens: rent $40. Janiior or
PEHLEMANN, iss Columbus ave, coruer
s4th at
noF ftAds facing Pss rent Re: ". Va
81 40 ". On Is 4 ''''''' s0''' mouse AS
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Good viii q Interest for Sal.


ONE Time, ase per line: Second 1inas, fla Pc
h~e: Third and Subsequent TSmsa nc p~ dse.
Il. per hns e1trd on SuNd0ua
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Eat Side.

,TII AVE, 102-Accommodate ladies' gents win
airy rooms. mechanics board, meals to timss
IL LU az
The evening world., 1894-06-29

BILLIARDS, PooL-wagner & SANFORD manu-
facturers: factory. as Great Jones St. near
Broadway; new tables with fast cushions; second
hand; all makers: cheap.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Leave NrM huIk and enjoy bruUkiNu Que
minute iiOm s,stion, new. hath range sci
luos; have iuSt finished %. something better al
sl3; rented ~ at them. opposite park Ia the
Ing. New oh
The evening world., 1894-06-29

DEsKs-Abnormal conditions demand .Ttraor,
binary handling, therefore must smash all
DESK black walnut cylinder. top: cost SO, good
as new, $50; a bargain So Grand 81.
FOR sALE-Ouo gas engine, horsepower, In
hrst -ciass condition; can be seen running. H.,
World
The evening world., 1894-06-29

25rii ST. ?Ss w.-Newly furnished rooms: an
ace Ommodstions: with nrst-clsss board; single.
81 double $40
The evening world., 1894-06-29

9TH 81. % Il. -Boardprs wanted: elegantly
furnished large 4 small rooms; summer prices:
The evening world., 1894-06-29

sd ST, 3Ss w.-Corner: cool. large parlor floor.
suitable for physician, bachelor apartments. or
small family: also single h double rooms: excel.
lent home cooking II desired: transents accommo-
dated: convenient to l. station all lines OF cars;
terms moderate
The evening world., 1894-06-29

PARTNER " AM ED In we'll established, we'll.
paying business. Inquire ut store 100 Wooster.
PROFITABLE boarding house aud restaurant for
sale: about 100 STEADY bosrd-rs: owner leaving
city: rare opportunity for live man. u. II. boz
The evening world., 1894-06-29

2srH 81, ;sal w.-iarge & small airy rooms,
excellent board. 81. 50.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

i UKNITURE Family viii sell complete
hou,ehod furnishings. all imported in one lo o
separate at nall price. 20 W. 5Oth ST. paTlor hoo,.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

.3p ST. 200 w.-I.srgs q ANAL rooms hand.
sonely furnished excellent tsbls board; terms
The evening world., 1894-06-29
5-JlCK-POT MACHINES

1000 OTHER SLOT MACHINES. all new
test improved. at and below cost. to close
out CLAwsoN SLOT MACHINE CO.. q
Ut ST., Newark. N. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
THE BRISTOL,

Is TO - East 18th St. 9Th ave-: eomiortasio
family house: very moderate terms. .yF =
NICE. furnished room. with board. Call 11Ee
COhn. l59 Y. I0ld at. - Z.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

PEDpLERS supplied with lace curtains. ruga
ehsntlls covers, albums, &C.. Is per cent. be-
low valve al Atlantic ave.. sroeklya =
The evening world., 1894-06-29

3iTlI ST. I'll w.-Newly furnished large 4 smaii
rooms. day board: trsnsients: professionals:
4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

reciting that the treasury deficit for the
current fiscal year would be SIS, 200, 900
and that the Wilson bill proposes 10 dis.
card $70,000,000 as compared with the
present tariff laws. The finance com.
mittee is Instructed to frame amend
ments emitting internal and direct
taxes newly proposed and instead make
provision for sufficient revenues BY
placing n tariff on foreign imports. If
MIR, Hills ideas of tariff reform should
be carried out rs expressed in the reso-
luton there would DO no tariff reform.
His chief blow is aimed at the income
tax feature of the Wilson bill. He has
also another object in view. He desires
to get some expression from the Senate
on the proposed tariff revision even be-
fore the tariff bill gets before that body.
OF course there will be discussion,
and long one, If the resolution is not
in some way pigeUn-holed. It would
receive the Republican support, and
any dissatisfied Democrats will have
another opportunity to declare their
positions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

1t appears that there was no prizo
ii iht in jacksonville after all--at least
the jury empanulcd to try Curbet. has
just said so, aites duty weighing tie
evidence, And II those iurynen didn't
know, who should: Oorbett was IN.
Giced for assault aud battery and fight.
ing by previous arrangement, contrary
to the statute in such case mado aud
provided and against the peace ana
dignity OF the State. To this indictment
he pleaded not salty, and a jury of lis
pcers-compJsed, il may he noted, Of
six men, two Of whom were colored-
has sustained the plea. So that the
little mill Ia which he contested with
Mitchell was, legally, simply friendly
boxing match, and, by plain inference,
the Duval Club was right and Governor
Mitchell wrong. But what d mistake
those 200 or 300 press correspondents
made who thought they had witnessed
a fight and, under that erroneous i'm
preston, telegraphed all over the world
volumes of transformation regarding
something that never happened In pass.
ing, we may remark that the presence Of
those two negroes on the Jacksonville
jury that tried Corbett will be character.
lied, doubtless, Ly our Republican ex-
changes as another dastardly southern
outraged
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

The retirement of Mr.. Gladstone from
the Premiership, in the S5th year of his
age and after 60 years of public service,
removes from European politics the
most eminent statesman of modern
times. In popular estimation the world
over, which is after all the surcst cM-
terion of the rightful place gained and
kept by public men, there has been but
one figure SO prominent in European
politics for the past 20 years as to be
Famed in the same breath with Mr..
Gladstone, and that figure has been
Bismarck. These two giants of mod
ern craftsmanship may have had but
little in common, in many respects they
may have been antithetical, but they have
Impressed their personality upon the
world as no other men have done, and
the historian cannot fail to recognize
that they have been conspicuous above
all others in shaping the destinles of
the great nations across the Atlantic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
ELECTGIc LIVE OPPOSITION.
Residents Along Washington Street Petit
ton Against the Washington Bridge
Electric Railway.

Residents Along Washington Street Petit
ton Against the Washington Bridge
Electric Railway.
A petition has been received by the
street and Sewer Directors signed by a
number of residents of Washington
street, between Delaware avenue and
Washington bridge, demonstrating
against the department allowing any
electric railway company TO place tracks
on tue street. They claim that the street
should be preserved for vehicular traffic
alone. They assert that Washington
street should be one of the entrances TO
the city not subjected to the annoyance
of electric cars
The signers of tho remonstrance are .
Charles b. Dubell, James NJ. Bryan, G.
W. Pussy, Anna L. Cooling, Walter NJ.
Francis, I. Stuart Brown, William h.
Taylor, Jabez Hodson, Mrs. Ellen
Mitchell, Caroline Oakford, Mary S.
Thomas, W, r. Duncan, w. II. Bentz,
y. B. Cooling, II. NJ. Lodge, Rachel 2.
Green, X. Alice Almond, Samuel Muir.
phcy, Jr., Samuel Murphey, Q. w.
Horn, g, l.. r. Morrow, William White.
head, q. W. Lackey, G. w. Pennington,
b. a. Van Trump, Alkaline Jones, Sarah
A. Finn, George Il. Carpenter, George
l.. Jackson, John Jacoby.
A half'dozen or so of the property
holders along the section had not signed
the petition. The Street Directors have
already given permission for the laying
OF the track from Delaware avenue to
the bridge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

The New York Tribune, which labors
under chronic inability to comprehend
how any protected manufacturer can
accept tariff reduction without render.
ing himself an object of suspicion, got
of the other day an assertion that
Andrew Carnegie was let off with the
payment Of $4,000 to $4,000, in settle
ment with the government on account
OF defective armor plates, and that it
was in return for such considerable treat
ment that Carnegie wrote his letter of
January Sd, advising the Republican
members of Congress to assist in expc-
diting the passage of the Wilson bill
Now we have Secretary Herbert's state
ment Of the facts in connection with
this business, from which it appears
that the sum really paid was over
$4,000, and that it was assessed upon
the Carnegie company on January 10th,
one week after the publication Of that
letter. A press dispatch reports that the
managers of the Carnegie mills were
not even cognizant of these defective
plates, but that they were Struggled in
among the sound plates by few con-
spirators among the workmcn who, it is
intimated, wanted to get even with the
Carnegies for the Homestead affair, and,
at the same time, pocket the 25 per cent
reward which they received, as informers
for calling attention to the defective
plates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
FHfLADELPHIA AFF.tRs.

William Willcis, aged lS years of Tuc;a.
noe, n j. was run over by a train on lie
Reading railroad Of Jenkintown Mondav
and died at the Episcopal Hospital.
The body of the man found IN the Della.
ware river on Friday last has been identi.
ned us Il lat of John Kelly OF 1895 Phiiiin
Christmas. ''O'''S vi
Judge Dallas Monday confirmed tbe
report of the special master authoTizins
IN. me consnmmation of the arrangement for
tne issue OF s5,OO0,O00 worth OF certilicafes
Of Indebtedness by the Philadelphia and
Heading Coal and Iron Company
Judge Biddle announced Monday that
the license court will not deyiate, in yr"nt'
ing licenses this year, from The svsisn
airenay established, The court will meet
on the 18th inst. to hear remonsirnnceS
against places already licensed, and when
Iiiat shall have been done the hearing OF
applications for new licenses viii begins u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
Another outrage by McKnne,s Men.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 6.-Despite
the salutary sentence of John Y.
McKane to prison, the McKaneites Of
Grayesend committed another outrage
last night. A meeting of respectable
citizens had gathered in the town hall to
elect delegates to IL convention that was
to name an Independent candidate to
take Mckane's place as supervisor.
Suddenly the doors were burst open and
a mob, headed by Tax Collector Charles
y. Morris, Election Inspector Martin
Morris and John w. Murphy, rushed in.
They drove out the law-abiding citizens,
organized 4 meeting OF their own and
chose Mckane delegates to the conven-
ton. The anti-McKane men met ut a
private house and transacted ther bust.
ness,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

Consul Monaghan, of Chemnitz, re-
ports that scarcity Of hay is compelling
European farmers to feed leaves TO their
cattle. The French. who lead in this
movement, recommend tue leaves of
the hazel, aspen, ash, elm and willow.
The cured leaves are mixed with a
small proportion of chopped turnips,
and, sometimes, a little clover or lucerne.
Experiments have been made with pc.
tato leaves, but the results were unsatis.
factory. The potatoes, robbed Of their
leaves, suffer much more than is made
up by their leaf value for fodder. cali
this trouble in Europe is taken to find
substitutes aud to save CATTLE" reports
Consul Monaghan, "and yet Q, 1000, 900, 600
bushels of the best food for man and
beast burden the granaries and barns of
the United States. Why do not the
European farmers take our maize? 1t
is infinitely better than their best sub
stitute, is one-third as dear as ryo or
wheat, and, in the testimony of their
own chemists, about as nutritious;
though twice as dear as potatoes it is
more than four times as nutritious. One
of the best posted Germans in Chemnitz,
man who spent 10 years or more in the
United States, tells me that the Germans
do not know enough about maize; it
needs agents all over Europe with pa
thence enough to sec the thing take root
slowly"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

Monday was great day at Annap-
oils. twas the 200th anniversary Of the
State capital at that place and tho occa-
sion was COMMUNICATED on q grand
scale. 1t will be news to most readers
OF the present day to learn that Annap-
oils was not the original capital OF
Maryland For 80 years previous to
1894 that distinction was held by the
old town Of st. Mary's, near the southern
extremity of the western shore Of Mary
land. In its carly days this town, now
so obscure, was thriving and progress.
sive settlement and the commercial EN-
rorium Of the province. With the loss
of the capital and the public buildings
tue town soon began to decline, its popu-
lation to dwindlo, and hardly relic Of
its pristine glory now remains. The first
General Assembly held in Maryland met
at st. Mary's on the 10Th of February,
1895, and the colonial legislature con
tinued to assemble there until the re-
moval of the capital TO Annapolis, on
the 9Th of March, 1884. The original State
house, though Of course not then known
as State house, was erected at st. Mary's
in 1876, and the building, with jail, cost
100000 pounds of tobacco. II was built
of imported bricks with massive walls
and tiled roof, and was two and a.half
stories high; its architectural design
being that of Maltese cross. Because
of u controversy over u proposition to
allow it to be used, in conformity with
the custom of the times, as an ordinary
or eating house, it was built without
chimneys, in order TO make this use OF
the building impractcable. Chimnevs
were added later, at an extra cost Of
10000 pounds of tobacco. After the lie.
moval of the capital to Annapolis, the
old building was used for a court house
until 1908, when St. Mary's ceased to be
the county seat, when it was converted
into church. 1t continued to be used
as church for more than u century,
but was pulled down in 1929 and its
material used in the construction of
Trinity Church, on neighboring site.
The Baltimore Sun prints good pic
ture of this historic structure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

The case Of John Y. McKane has so
overshadowed, in public attention, the
other good work accomplished Ly
Justice Barrett, aided by a faithful dis
trict attorney and honest iuries, that
the following summary will be as sur
prising as gratifying. OF the original
election cases, only 25 remain undig-
posed Of. Five defendants have fled,
leaving their bondsmen in the lurch, in
"a cases there have been convictions or
pleas of guilty, while 30 cases have
been dismissed by the district attorney.
Justice has been doing good job of
housekeeping in New York, and one
that will exert a wholesome influence
in other communities. The pollution
Of the ballot must cease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
Prince Albert
Costumes.

We have set many a fashion
thought going, but never any
that caught the popular fancy
more quickly or more closely
than the Price Albert Coat
and the Prince Albert Cos
tune.
From one end OF the coun-
try to the other both are grow
ing in fame and favor.
They've right to. Sensi-
bic, seasonable, serviceable.
If Spring comfort were the
only thought no need to
change them. Ii style we're
the all-in-all they'd fill the bill
exactly.
Half a dozen other styles
that don't know what January
means.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
A Night WIN Mogullions.

Industry Conclaye, No. 81, A. o. A.
NJ, had a smoker last Tuesday even
ing, g. II. Crawford presided and the
attendance was large. The exercises
consisted of selections by Mogullion
band and an orchestra, the latter COM
posed of Benjamin +. Rawnsley, John
Wallsmith and Mr.. Price, vocal music
by Howard II. McDancl, Mr.. Conway
and Levi Is. Church, an address by A.
B. Jones, cornet solo by Mr. Wall
smith and legerdemain feats by Mr..
schippendecker. Sour balls, apples and
cigars were served.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
A New Catholic church.



Bishop Alfred A. Curtis of the diocese
OF Wilmington, has arranged for the
purchase from Mr. Edgar Bayly OF a
lot, fronting 30 feet on Mill and running
back on William street depth of 145
feet. 1t is announced that the bishop
will shortly begin the erection of d
handsome church edifce, to be of either
brick or stone, and also parsonage for
q resident priest. The frame chapel on
Gay street, which is uusuitably located,
having never been consecrated for re ,
ligious purposes, viii be sold. We are
informed that the bishop was given
considerable sum of money by d pious
churchman for the purpose of building
q Roman Catholic church somewhere in
this diocese. The place was left In the
discretion of the bishop, who selected
Cambridge as being the largest town,
outside of Wilmington, on the Peninsula
and field for valuable work. 1t is the
intention Of the bishop to place resi-
dent priest in Cambridge to take charge
Of the work here and in other parts of
Dorchester county. Heretofore services
have been conducted at Cambridge,
Golden Hill and Secretary, at irregular
intervals, by priest from another
county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

ave got to the bottom sixty days
ago" says the Shoe and Leather Reporter.
I'VE arc on the way to the top. 1t may
be long while before we get there, but
everybody can feel enough of the SEN
sation of ascending to take heart. There
is one great fundamental truth under
lying the conditions, and that is that
the republic abounds in resources and
must inevitably thrive, except when
there are mistakes made which interfere
with its prosperity and must be rectitied
before We can get back again to our
normal state of afiluence. They will
certainly be corrected. Necessity will
bring that about. Whatever is wrong
is sure to be finally righted." And
furthermore, we are told by this trade
journal, that "it is as essential to exer-
else caution when the sea is smooth and
the skies are bright as it is to have pluck
when the waves are turbulent and the
clouds black. As general rule it is a
good plan TO press forward when the
crowd arc holding back, and to hold
back when the crowd are pressing for
ward. 1t is q good time to sell when
everybody wants to buy and a good
time to buy when everybody wants to
SELL"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08
1ranaluagcr's.

telling Of a garden Of flowers
here a bloom, there a bud
pointed out, but whole par
terres that must be taken for
granted.
To-day a little jaunt among
the sturdier kinds-.the strong
threaded, close-woven sorts,
that make the ideal Cotton
Outing Suits for big folks or
little folks.
Marine SuiAnss, IS and goo.
Sailor SmkiMgs, $50.
Galatea, 4oe.
Three Cotton Stuffs that the
widest mad-caps of children
can romp and rough in--and
never worry the goods. They'll
figure in some of nattiest rigs
Of the season at shore or
mountain. English made, all.
Pipe, 20 to 65e.
An old favorite at the front
again. Finer than ever, hand
somer than ever-with new
thoughts in tints and prints
and with every old-time ex-
cellencc preserved.
DHfks IS, 90 and $50.
First cousins to the Piques
as sturdy, but with charms
Of their own. Plain and fancy
weave. A great variety Of
styles-Scotch and American.
Maa,as, IS 10 45t.
Betwixt and between for
weight - heavy enough for
cool evenings, light enough
for hot days. Here it is with
every familiar goodness and
with new beauties--lace plaids
and stripes, gauze and rep
effect, American, 25c,; Scotch,
IS and 45c.
Irish Dimt'teS, IS and $50.
Neater, daintier even than
in grandnother's days. Print
ings that might set some of
the Frenchmen thinking.
Lace C1Hbes, 45e.
One of the newest Cottons
and one of the neatest. Plain
grounds of various tints over
laced with white-in zig-zags
and stripes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

The DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE
Journal has arranged with the great pub
fishing house of
D. APPLETON & CO..
to reissue the famous art and literary pub.
LEGATION
PICTURESQUE AMERICA,
in 30 weekly parts at 10 cents and one
coupon cut from this paper for each part.
80 full page steel enEravings.
400 beautiful engravings on wood.
200 pages of letter press.
Each part will consist of p duarto pages
ana Will contain one large full-page steel
engraving printed on heavy plate paper.
1900 complete sets of this work were
sold few years ago for fifty cents per
part. The work has now been revised,
new illustrations added and the DELAWARE
GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL offers II to its
readers at 10 cents part. Address
DELAWARE GAZETTE,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

The necessity Of a spring medicine is
universally admitted. Tins is the best time
OF year in which to purify the blood, to
restore the lost appetite, and to build up
the entire SYSTEM as the body is now pecli,
liarly susceptible TO benefit from medicine,
The great popularity attained by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, owing to its real merit and
its remarkable success, has established it
as the very best medicine to take in the
spring. 1t cures scrofnla salt rheum, and
all humors, biliousness, dyspepsia, head
ache, kidney and liver complaints, catarrh,
and all affections caused or promoted by
low state of the system or impure blood,
Don't put 1t off, but take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla now. IL will do YOU good.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-08

epecialCorrespondence Of Hazette and journal
MILFORD, March 1.-THE wedding of
Mr. W. W. Dougherty, to Miss Ray
ShocEley was celebrated at the home of
tho brides parents at 200 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon. The bride is the only
daughter of William Shockley, promi-
nent merchant of Milford, and the
groom is the leading photographer of
this town and halls from Sunbury, Pa,
The house was beautifully decorated
with ferns and potted plants and over
half hundred friends witnessed the cere-
mony and enjoyed the reception from
$50 to 4,30 O'clock. The newly married
couple boarded the north bound express
for Philadelphia and other points on
their wedding trip, which will continue
for two or three weeks, after which
they will return to Milford and occupy
their new home on Washington street
South,