davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
The prices are lower than ever.
The assortment is greater.
We name the following;

Hemstitched Table Cloths
with Napkins to match:
Hemstitched Table Cloths. with one
dozen Napkins TO match,
"a yards long, at So 90 per set;
Q yards long, at SO 90 per set
Better grades in Hemstitched Goods:
q yards long. With Que dozen Napkins to
match. 81 90 to $50 90 per set.
8 yards long. with one dozen Napkins to
match S. 80 to $22 90 per set.
81 yards long, with one dozen Napkins to
match, 80 90 TO $24 90 per set.
yards long, with one dozen Napkins to
match, from $40 80 to $26 90 per set.
Hemstitched Tray Cloths, from 37i cents
TO Rl.00 each.
Hemstiiohed Dinner Napkins, from SO 90
TO $l2 90 per dozen.
A large variety Of Hemstitehed Centre
Squares, from 90 cents to 50 90 each.
Dinner Sets Table Cloths With
Napkins to Match
IN over three hundred new aud choice
designs
p yards long, from $5 to $i5 per set
yards long, from IS 80 to $50 per set;
"a yards long. from 81 to $25 per set;
yards long, from 81 80 to $50 90 per set
Extra long Dinner Table Cloths, 8. 9, 2
and s yards, with extra size Napkins to
match.
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Ancient Jingle Apropos of the
Marrying Season
WON A PHILADELPHIA BRIDE

Ceremony which win Make j. Ban
Pelree, of This City, aud MISS Frances A
Clarke, Husband and wife. to Be Per-
formed at 8 O'Clock To .nlght-other
Events Of Interest q Wilmington Read
ers and Their Friends.
a. communications intended Tor insertion
"a TINS column should be addressed to Society
hditor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Cofn-
lquniceilons should be written on CHE eide Of
fhe p'D0r only
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
DIarrlars o. j. B. PeIroe.

J. Bail Peirce. Of this city. and Miss
Frances A Clarke, Of Philadelphia, will
be married this evening The ceremony
will take place at o'clock. at the home
OF the brides parents, No. COZ North
Thirty fourth street, Philadelphia
Miss Jennie Clarke, sister OF the bride.
will De bridesmaid, and Frank Morrow
Of near this city, will act as groomsman
Among those who expect to attend
from this city are Mr. and Mrs j j.
Peirce, father and mother of the groom
Frank J. Peirce, George NJ Peircs. Mr.
and Mr.. j, Bayard Peirce, Frank sharp
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Lyman and
Miss Ella Brady
The bride and groom will 20 on an
extended wedding trip, and after Octo
Der % will be at home to their friends st
No. 1914 Delaware avenue, this city.
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
Admission, 26C-- Children, t6C.
ACADEMY ora MuSIC-
BEAL EsrArE.


WHEN YOU WANT no BUY, SELL OR
w rent properties, call At the West Side
streets. CHARLES w. GOoDING.
EOR sALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. lgOs
reas nahle terms. II. +. DUkE, Fourth and
Orange streets
GOOD FARM WANTED.-A FIRST RATE
" Delaware farm. pleasantly located, with
good view. If offered low, can find pur
chaser. House and outbuildinps not a re-
qulrcment, but would add TO it's attractive
ness. Neigh oorhood Of VII nington. Newark
or New Castle preferred. Address. with par
iiculars, s. G. LAWRENCE, Journal office,
for next ten days
EoR sALE-A FIRsT-CLAss l0-RooM
n house, No. SN Van Buren, street Recep-
ton hail, front and back porches a. u.
JOHNSON, Eighth and shipley streets.
EOR RENr-A HOUSE, BARN AND Ia
4 acres of land on the Causeway, near the
WilminE ton and Northern railroad tracks go
ing - Delaware River Pier. apply at No. 100
Maryland avenue.
WE HAVE THF FOTh o WING DFsIRA.
W Bile PROPERTIES FOR SALE
at what we consider prices In accordance
with the times.
No. ~ West street.
No. 1903 Delaware avenue.
No. el6 West Fourth street.
No. Blb West Seventh street.
20. 1916 West Fourth street.
No. lil2 Van Buren street.
No. West Eleventh street.
No. ls05 Gilpin avenue
No. lss Delaware avenue
For flrther particulars apply TO
II. l.. EVANS & co,
Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
The HoneYmoon Alhnm.

Every up to date bride considers a
honeymoon album an important item
among her wedding preparations. They
are as rule made of number of sheets
Of heavy linen paper, and simply put to-
gether The covers may be of anything
leather, vellum. rough, hand-painted
card board, chamois or duck. A VIII
mington bride.elect has gotten up hers
herself, the cover being the white satin
OF her wedding gown over Bristol board,
embroidered in delicate shades
The albums are used to preserve The
various souvenirs of the wedding trip
Pictures of various places at which
they stopped, pressed flower from the
bouquet, a menu card from the first hotel
meal, seat checks for the first theatre
they attended as husband and wife
any Of these mementos which all brides
collect and few think Of arranging.
Evening journal., 1894-10-02

JeweIry Of an kinds At Da7idor q o :.
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
This Should Govern the Selection,

Apropos Of the season OF marrying and
giving in marriage. which is fairly upon
Us, recnrs the following old superstition
Marry Monday, for wealth;
Marry Tuesday, for health:
Marry "Wednesday, the best day Of all;
Marry Thursday, for crosses;
Marry Friday. for losses;
Marry Saturday, no luck at all,
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
WINDOW SHADES.

All sizes, colors and qualities, at
the lowest prices. Made and put
up at your windows.
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
Dinner Sets Table Cloths With
Napkins to Match
Lunch and Tea Sets.

All White Fringed Lunch and Tea
Sets, with two rows Of drawn work:
"a yards long, s. 90 per set
3 yards long, So 90 per set
3 yards long, 81 90 por set;
4 yards long. S. 90 per set.
This superb stock is stl
Hotel Proprietors and Manag
1oucaIrea,,aro IN oraporaI
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
RUGS RUGS ! RUGS 1!

Over 1000 to select from in all
grades, colors, sizes and prices.
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
Towels.

The Towel stock covers a wide range
aud comprises some Of the best bargains
we have ever offered
Full and complete lines Of the celebrated
cold Bleach" Towels, in hucks and
fancy weayes, from % cents to $1.25.
Excellent values in Hemmed Irish Huek
Towels, at 81. 80 aud $3 per dozen.
Hemstitched Towels in hucks and fancy
weaves, at % cents each.
Extra fine quality all White Damask
Towels. with fancy drawn work borders
and heavy knotted fringe. at SO and 20
cents each The usual 81 90 quality.
,ngly commended to the attention of
Evening journal., 1894-10-02

Write 0 the MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT for one Of our
interesting illustrated Catalogues Of Housekeeping Linen Goods
The illustrations faithful reproductions Of of the many
choice styles included in the stock.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
How orked" The Ioosfrrs.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan 22.-The
northern part of this county l. on the
boom, which makes it good field for
sharpers 10 ogetin their wcrk Last We'd
uesday Thomas Payne, OF Boston,
reached ChesJerton, claiming to repre-
sent "a syndicate of capitalists Of Chicago
and New York, saying they wanted to Sc
cure about >, 900 acres of land there for
Il large manufacturing site tie visited
several of the large property owners, Sc
curing options on their land, saying
other parties would he out in a few days
to look at the property and close out the
deal Ia each case he paid for the OPP
ton with large bill, always receiving
large amount OF change. 1t has been
discovered that large amount Of coun-
terfeIt money i in circulation iu Chester
ton and Porter, which was traced to the
land speculation, and it l. supposed that
all the money he paid for options was
couterfcit. Yesterday Patrick O'Connor
received a notice from the state bank, pf
Valparaiso. that they held his notes CIV
en 60 Thomas Payne. Mr.. O'Connor
pronounced them forgery, claiming IL
never nave gwen his note To PAYNE. 1T
is thought the Ia Porte and Michigan
city banks weIe Swindled also. as he
visited both hanks during the week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

For sharp and caustic debate, SAYS the
Harrisburg Patriot, the country has
been for years accustomed to look to the
Republican representatives in congress
and it must Toe admitted that they have
never disappointed expectations. 1t has
even been said that all the ability in
American political life was in the Repub-
lican party. But all this has been
changed in party strength in congress.
The speeches of Congressman Johnson
and Warner have broken wide breaches
in the Republican tariff wall and sharp
and close debate has driven the enemy
from their intrenchments. Even Tom
Reed, the Republican Hecter who did
prodigies of valor when the Democrats
were driven from the field and were al
most hopelessly struggling against GER
tain disaster, has become, before de-
termined onslaught, as weak and nerve
less as any of the other Republican raw
ishers.
There is not Republican who has
been victorious in debate on the Wilson
bill. Let one talk about tariff on iron
and steel manufactures and Democrat
who knows what he is talking about tells
him authoritatively that it is not Cnly
not necessary but harmful. Let one
talk about protection to farmers and
Democrat who is an experienced agricul-
turist vainly challenges him to
particularize. Let him dwell upon how
wages are increased by protection and he
is completely worsted 10y even the slight
allusion to the necessity for the existence
of trades unions in order that labor may
receive the rate of wages now being paid.
Indeed, some of the protectionists have
been so confused by leading questions
that they have directly stated that while
protection increases the profits of man
ufacturers labor must by force secure
what it gets.
Protection is nearing its end 1t
squirms like any other snake with its
head crushed, but that is only an evi-
dence that it has been wounded to the
death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
Navel Wager.

BusToN. Jan. -. \ young cluhman,
Emil G. Pfeiffer, has made a wager that
he Will travel around the world in SIX
months, gstartiug without Il stitch Of
clothing or a dollar. and return with
-. 600 On the day set for the word
ego he must repair To the club room
and strip to the skin. Ii Is nominated
in the bond that he shall neither ask for
nor receive money, but for any service
rendered, such as backing shoes or
brushing hats and coats for the club
members, he may take whatever they
are inclined To offer. BY little services
OF this kind he hopes to earn enough to
buy suit. Once in the street, he pro
poses to sell papers or do anything that
will enable him TO get started on his
travels.
From Feb - the name Of the traveller
will be Paul Jones. He is prominent
club member, a graduate of Harvard,
was once captain Of the varsity crew and
Is quite wealthy. His present wager is
the child Of a conversation of adventure
held some time ago in the club cafe 1t
was introduced 10y him and lively dis
cuSSion resulted. He thought the task
could be successfully accomplished and
finally made Il bet that he could do it
himself,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
Fashion Novelties.

With the beginning of the year appear
novelties of Russian effects and modern
adoptionS of the fiist Empire: the latter
being undoubtedly suggested 10y "A recent re-
vival OF the Napoleonic studies which
makes its influence felt in literature. on the
stage and even in art. The draperies all,
ready announced are being developed into
many original effects. indoor gowns being
Influenced by those of the peplum descrip-
tion. The dress skirt i becoming " ider at
the bottom, and the sleeve also more vol
luminous BodiceS at the present moment.
are taxing all the inventive genius of the
artist dTessmakcr.
In extracting these instructive items
from the latest Mcdowell fashion Journals
we notice that the handsome publications
still maintain their high standard. LA
Mode de Paris and Paris Album of
Fashion cost only $50 each for a yearly
subscription, or3j cts a copy. THE French
Dressmaker is 500 per annum or 30 cts. a
copy. As for La Mode il only comes 10
sl-jO year or - cts. copy. Apply TO
MesSerS A. Mcdowell 4 Co, 4 West nth
ST., New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
he Lumber Trade

WILLIANsFoRT, Jan. 23-The Gd-eftc
ard Buk'tU1, in accordance with its uSu
al custom, viii tomorrow publish an ex-
haustive review of the condition Of the
lumber trade, showing the shipments
last year and the stock on hand and in
the market. The total shipments dur
ing the year were 2S9, $50, 600 feet, an
increase Of 20, 800, 900 over 1892. The
output Of the boom was 81. 1877 .267 feet
of pine and hard wood and 1S0. .gS4.47S
OF hcmicck. The lumber ON hand IS
given aS follows: Pine I9, SIS, GJG feet.
a decrease Of l,5$2.1 40 from the figures
of 1892; hemlock, I52, COO, $50 feet. de
crease, !, ,9GG, l16; lath. b. Dol. 600 feet.
increase, > G33, 900; pickets, :. .2G9 $50
feet, decrease, 1,3l7,l5 There were
shipped during the year 1893, 1870
cars loaded with the product OF the
mills here, and increase of ,3G7 cars
over 1892. The G0-efic and RUEetils de
clares that these figures go to prove that
lumber manufacture Is nuta dead indus
Try in NIiliamSport, hut that it is good
for run Of III least a quarter of Il cen
tury and that the output D. more likely
to increase than diminish.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
Stole - 600 From Farmers.

BEAVER, Pa, Jan. 2O-During the
financial stringency, Abe and Joe Lentz,
farmers, living in this county, drew from
a savings bank about 81, coo, represent
ing their savings of years. They
thought in would be safer at home, and
stored 1t away in a tin box under the
floor of a closet. Until yesterday the
money remained where there was prob
ability of the banks closing their doors.
While the two brothers were at work.
half mile from the house, yesterday,
three masked men surprised their sister
One of them guarded her, while the
other ransacked the house They soon
discovered the tin box and its contents.
After binding the woman to a chair the
robbers walked TO the Erie Railroad
tracks, where they boarded a freight
train. The brothers oday reported
their loss to the police.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
4 Gloomy Outlook.

CiNCINNATI, Jan. 2l-There never
was more distress I'm the Hooking valley
and other Ohio coal mining districts
than atprsSent. The men are idle and
some violence l. reported, due to despcr-
alton. Tomorrow the votes cast bv the
local unions upon proposition to make
reduction in the scale will be canvaSscd
in Columbus ID l. learned that of the
votes already cast, representing over
10000 miners, there i majority
against the reduction, but ii is thought
that this majority will toe overcome by
the returns from the eastern Ohio. But
even II the r,du, ton is granted. it Is not
certain that matters will improve mate
rally. Many Of the principal contracts
have gone 70 Pennsylvania operators and
the demand l. small. The reduction
voted upon j. but II cents per ton
while the operators asked for 20, and
insist upon changes Of the working rules
which the miners say they cannot con
sent to. In any event the future is
most gloomy for the mine workers of
Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
Hunting For Negroes.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-Advices from
Verona, Mo, state that two negroes who
assaulted "a child there yesterday, one of
whom was reported to have been burned
at the stake this morning, have not vet
been caught, though the whole country
Is searching for them. The child was
the little daughter of Emil Joaquin,
German farmer, and with her mother
had gone to Aurora to church. Her
mother decided to stay in town all dav.
and sent the child to advise the father.
who was at home. 1t was while on her
way through a stretch of woods that the
outrage WAS committed. The criminals
were negro trames.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

TINS year, says the Bellefonte Uafch-
man, the February election will have in
troduced into it an element that will be
entirely new to voters For the first
lime in the history of the state will they
be called upon TO determine state ones
ton at a township and borough election.
Every body of intelligence knows that
the Republican party Is responsible for
this irregularity by reason of its uncon-
sttutional remissneSs in not properly re-
apportioning the state; and the same
party that has been guilty of this fault,
will endeavOr to make this irregular state
election an occasion for maintaining
their monopoly tariff question at the
polls.
The distressed business condition will be
utilized as an incentive to the voters to
east their ballots for the high tariff can
didate for cougressman-at-l large; but it
can have but little effect upon intelligent
suffragists who know that the Mckinley
tariff, which the Republicans wish to
have sustained by popular expression at
the February polls, had more to do with
bringing on the business depression
than any other cause.
Fortunately, the Wilson tariff bill can
not be affected in any way by votes cast
at this late stage of the question.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
Bismarck Causes IA Sensation.

BERLIN, January 13.-The announce
ment that Prince Bismarck has promised
to visit Emperor William has caused =
sensation here. Bismarck's friends in
the reIchstag assert that the emperor was
lead to invite Bismarck to Berlin bv the
recent MIttnacht incident in the reich
stag. The emperor sense of upright
ness, according to Bismarck's friends
was shocked by the public declarations
that Prussia had broken faith with
Nortemberg.
Herr Won Kardorff sees Bismarck
returned to power. Outside of the CIR
Gle Of enemies of Chancellor Won Capri
VI, however, a reconstruction Of the cab
met, with Bismarck behind the scene. Is
held to be impossible. The emperor de-
clared a week ago that he fully stood hy
the chancellor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
A kiiianniHg Boys Crime.

kITTANNING. Pa, Jan. 22-By dav-
light tomorrow twelve-year- old John Sill
Wis will have the crime of murder To
answer for He was playing on the
street with other boys this evening when
little Leroy Green, ten years old, struck
him in some childish quarrel.
SIlvls whipped odt a revolver, saving
to his small asSailant, "I'Il fix Won
now, and placing the muzzle of the
pistol close to little Green's body sent
bullet through him.
The boys who saw the shooting were SO
scared that they told nobody of the af
fair until the Green boy was nearly dead.
An examination shows the little fellow
Is shot through the lung, and with the
shock Of the wound and excessive bleed
ing the attending physicians say he will
not live through the night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

INFORMATION has been received from
Washington confirming the report that
Chairman Wilson, of the ways and
means committee, is in very poor health.
Mr.. Wilson suffered severe hemorrhage
a few days ago, but physicians who have
been called in say there is no serions
lung trouble, and that his condition Is
due to the severe strain under which he
has been laboring for several months
He and Mr.. Tarsney contemplate a trip
To Europe as soon as the tariff bill Is
disposed of. The tripwill be made sole
ly for rest and recreation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

lN the debate on the tariff bill on
Tuesday the Hon. j. ID. Hicks. of this
district in his efforts to have the tariff
of 20 cents a ton on coal retained. de
nounced the Wilson bill as an unjust
and discriminating measure by striking
at the farmer, by the admission of wool
and the various products of the farm
free of duty, 10y striking at the mechan-
ic, by the admission of manufactured
articles free, and now at the miners of
the country by placing them in compe-
tuon with the cheap coal and labor of
Nova Scotia. In supporting the free
listing of coal Congressman Mitchell read
from the hearings on the Mckinley bill
before the ways and means committee
in 1890, the testimony of Hon. Galusha
A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, the present
nominee of the Republicans of this state
for Congressman-at large, in favor of re-
moving the duty from coal. Mr.
Grow told the committee that coal
was mined cheaper in PENNSYLVANIA and
Ohio than in foreign countries and that
the only reason for the duty was because
of the freight rates. He SAID if the
American and Canadian duties on coal
were removed, the United States would
command the markets of Canada west of
Montreal, and that we would supply
with coal 10 square miles of territory
where the Nova Scodans supplied one.
Congressman Hicks and candidate
Grow, both stalwart Republicans differ
very radically in their views Of protection.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

ONE of the great contentious of pro-
tectonists is that a high tariff makes
high wages. They conside. their case
proved when they show that wages are
higher in the United States than they
are in free trade England. They ignore
the fact that wages are lower in every
country of continental Europe than they
ara in England, and that they are low
est in those countries which have the
highest tariffs. If the protectionists ar
gument were sound, wages would be
higher in Spain than they are in the
United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ON Monday sent
to the senate the nomination of Wheel
or II. Peckham, of New York, to be as
sociate justice of the supreme court OF
the United States.
Wheeler II. Peckham is a brother of
Judge Rufus Peckham, of the New York
court Of appeals. He was appointed dis
trict attorney 10y Mr.. Cleveland when he
was governor of New York, but subse-
quently resigned. Although the New
York senators declined to talk, it is un-
derstOOd the nomination is distasteful
to them, but that they would have been
glad to have seen the name of the broth
er sent in for the place. The indica-
tions seem to be that the Hornblower
struggle will be renewed against this
nominee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

THE United States now possess the
deepest metal mine in the world, Shaft
3, of the Tamarack Copper Company of
Michigan, having reached "a depth of
3, 700 feet There is only one deeper
shaft in eXIStence-that If coal mine
in Belgium which is 5000 feet deep:
but as the Tamarack shaft is pIshing
downward at the rate of 80 feet month
the Belgium, mine will probably soon
be distanced.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

AFTER an idIeness of several weeks,
about half the departments of the Ma
tlonal Tube works at McKeesport, Pa,
resumed operations on "Wednesday
morning. Fully 1000 men went to
work at the terms offered by the COM
pany. On Wednesday afternoon an ad-
ditional rolling mill resumed and about
the same number of men were given
employment. The company expects to
put on additional departments as the
state of trade will justify.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

FROM the present outlook General ID.
H. Hastings, of BelIefonte will have no
opposition for the Republican nomina-
tionifor governor next fall. He can de
pend for certainty, on receiving thevote
of the delegates from Cambria this time
and for this he should be thankful.
The General will, however, be little
wary about counting Camhria's delega-
tion until after they vote.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

THE short crop Of ice this year is said
to be due to the tinkering With the tariff
Providence closed down her freezing
machinery and is waiting to see if she
must contend with cheap Canadian ice,
There should by all means be a generous
protection given to ice.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

PERU, Ind, Jan 23.-William Doter
a saloonkeeper Of Bunker Hill, was last
night sentenced to twenty years in the
penltentIary for the infamous crime of
pouring coal oil on an old man named
James Mcdonald and then setting fire to
At for the fun of seeing it burn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

SOMEBODY has estimated that every
man who lives to be go years old has
spent seven months buttoning his shirt
cnllar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26

EN ENami"a,i"n ana smItati"u fr""ro
e.