davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
New Trimming Braids.

New line of Novelties" in Dress
Trimming Braids to match the new
shading in Silk and Wooden Dress
Goods. Jet Trimmings in profusion.
galloons, fringes, passementeries, pen
dants, &c., in great variety Beautiful
Persian Trimming Braids in oriental
irridescent effects.
Superior line of Cream, Gold and
Silver Bradings for Trimming Evening
costumes,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
New Curtain Materials.

$1,000 yards of Imitation Pongee Cur
tain Drapery, in handsome variety OF
attractive colorings and effects; only l5c
per yard.
, 500 yards 40 inch Printed, Lace
Striped Scrims. in light, medium and
dark effects, only 12Ic per yard.
1900 yards of Curtain Madras Cloths
in cream and lemon, warm colorings
and make very attractive window dra-
peries: 25c per ward.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26

Let aIfMho wish to hear tie great political
issues of the day ably and fairly discussed,
attend the Republican mass meeting in Port
Tobacco on Saturday November the 3rd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
Local Brcvines.
10 free t-ade q ours.

10 free trade q ours.
Mr Peter Trotter commenced work on thu
bridge over Aliens Fresh run. o.. Wednesday
There is too much Mud(a) in this camp1ign
for the "Demmies.
Protection to American Industries is the
issue.
saws Al exchange 1.-THE pretiiest thing ID
fan bonuets are the faces
The gir,s have but little over two. months
Of leap year left them.
There is a handsome Fske and Brooke flag
a,ing al Dubois mill in this county, near
Charlotte Hall
1re many friends Of the charming Miss
phillis stoaestrcet will regret % learn Of her
serious illness.
Mr.. f. Gardiner Edelen is now in Wash.
ington. D c., aud will commence at M early
date the study Of law at the University Of
Georgetown.
Miss Lidia Willett Of Charles county Mary
land, will visit shortly Miss Susie Moss, form
'fly OF the SuVatl0b Army 81 washington
D C. Miss Susie will return home with Miss
willett to spend the winter, 'ae
We have heretofore urged the killing Of
dogs and the protection of sheep. Should
the Mills hin heroine law. and the price Of
dogs does not decline, we will urge the killing Of
sheep, and the protection Of dogs, as farmers
will then be enabled to make greater profits
from the CANNES
A well spring Of pleasure is healthy baby.
keep your baby in good health by using Dr.
Bulls Baby Syrup-the friend Of infancy
Price . cents.
From all sections the country come tidi1gs
of the good effects Of Laxador in diseases Of the
liver. stomach bowels aud blood 1t cures
constipation, malarial fever, headache, ner-
vousness, etc. Price only % cents a package.
Sold everywhere.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26

pied, on the l2th of September, Thomas l.
aRoy, infant son of A. + and Sadie A.
Bealle-aged months and four days
Dearest baby thou has left Us,
We thy loss most deeply feel,
Rnt his God who has bereft US,
He will all our sorrows heal.
By his parents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
noRHINs, ELECTRIC
H S. JOHNSTON,

Manufacturer
SADDLES. HARNESS, COLLARS BRI-
DIES. WHIPS and TRUNKS
In every variety, Wholesale aud Retail.
493 Pennsylvania Avenue between Al and
9th Streets, \. W.,
may l3-lm Washington, ID. q.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
MILL, MEAL.

Guys mill, near Port Tobacco, is now pre-
10 III "a grind corn. Meal for sale at 20
tents JERRY ROSS, Miller.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26

Democrats who d not understand the tariff
should come to Port Tobacco on the 3rd or.
November
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
THE SPEAKERS.

HON. SIDNEY +; 'NUpD, J. WRIT RAN
DALt,' GEN ADAM L. KING, HON.
+. -SN0AyDES ntfL, hon. THOS.
j. PAEBAN, non +. NJ
LANCASTER,
mon. w pee MITCHELL,
.sf aud others,
will address the meeting. With prejudice to
none, tut a-good will for ALL We iavite the
good citizens Of Charles county 10 attend aud
bear the ISSUES Of the camptisr fairly discus
ed.
by order Of the Executive Committee.
'i-L.lL-- II
Take Notice.-ilis Honor Judge Stone
will sit in Port Tobacco, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Goth,
TO hear appeals in registration cases. All
whose names bave beea illegally stricken
from the lists can have them replaced by es-
Ablishing the fact that they have not acqur-
ed residence elsewhere. Remember
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Goth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
speciaINotice.

We make speciality of selling goods
by mail, filling all orders the same day
receised. You are safe in buying Of US
as we will cheerfully refund the money
for all goods not proving entirely salts
factory. Send for our Fall Catalog lie,
aud make up trial order
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
New Raw silks.

Excellent styles and colorings in 80
inch Raw Silks, at 421c per yard. 9th
CT prices IS, 75c, 90, 10. | %, | 30
to 2 90. Undoubtedly the best line yet
shown.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
Bargains In Black Goods.

Every preparation has been made for
doing large Fall business in Black
Dress Goods, Black is being worn con-
sderably by ladies not in mourning =
We have the goods-more than ever be.
fore, and what's better yet, they are all
reliable fabrics, products of the best For
eign and Domestic manufacturers. As
good illustrative bargains we quote the
following three: 80 inch (called 400
Black Atwood Foule Serge, perfect
black and a very desirable fabric; only
soc per yard SO inch Black All. Wool
Bison Twilled Serge, heavy weight and
a very dressy weave; only soc per yard.
1 case 80 inch Called 400 Block ALI
wool Croise Cloth or India Twill, a new
weave and destined to be much worn
this season; only 55c per yard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26

Attend the Republican mass meeting on the
3rl Of November.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
For Manufac turing Comforts.
Extra Bargains in Boys Clothing.

Never before were we better prepared
to dress your boys from y to IA years.
The bulk Of the stock was late arriving,
now all in, even to the heavy dead Of
winter overcoats. Close buying at the
very source of the supply enables us u
give unrivalled values.
Boys School Suits, 4 to Il years,
only 4 90.
4. splendid line at 5 90 per suit
Nobby Styles at 6 90, I 90 and I 80.
Stylish Suits, of best workmanship,
8 90, s so and 8 90.
Boys Oyercoats, 2 so, 8 90, 8 so,
4 90, 4 SO, 5 90, 6 90, 90, I so, 10 90
to 90 90 each.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
EotaI anb 4 ssttssssas'a'|I.,::

-~-------------------'-
re- fRs Office of he lSBEprspEfT has 5ssn
rc,novsf 10 ne frst a5or Of me Masonic halt,
in.,aedistsiy opposits NE Eptse9pa9 Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
Read This Twice.

There is great saving of time. Of labor, Of
soap, of fiel, and of The fabric, where Dobf
bins Electric Soap is psed according to d.
rectons One trial will demonstrate lis great
merit 1t will pay you to make thdt trial;
Like all bgst things, It is EXTREMELY initiated
and couuterfti tied
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2eth,

Take Notice Honor Judge Stone
cit IN Port Tobacco on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
best Values in FlanneIs.

Largest stock, greatest variety, and
best values we have ever shown be it ia
white, colors, or fancy. We quote these.
few special lots:
French Wrapper FIannels at 81, AZ
55.and IS cents.
Cashmere Flannels at soc.
French Printed Flannels at Goo
!. German Figured Flannels at lac
4 Best Jersey Flannels at Gle.
Sbrunken Homespun Flannels at sos.
Woven Bordered Skirting Flannels
at So cents.
Best Eiderdown Flannels ut &c.
Hnmespun Flannel Skirt Patterns a
90, 30, 80. IS and = ~ cach.
= For Manufa turing Comforts,
Many ladies make their own bed cons
forts. We call their attention to our
large supply of cotton bats and coverings
such as prints, cheese-eloths, batiste
cheese cloths, sateens, chint1es, &c.
Pound Cotton Bags, l2!, ID, Is and
20 ceuis each.
Cheese-cloths, and 10c per yard
Prints, 81, 8 aud Ice per yard
Sateens, l21c per yard
Batiste cheese-clots, l21c per yard,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-26
BEWARE Of LIMITATIONS

Insist upon Dobbihs' Electric. Don't take
Magnetic, Electro Magic, Philadelphia Elec-
trio, or any other fraud, simply becatse il is
cheap They VIII ruin clothes, and are deaf
at any price Ask f0f
B0BBINs' ELECTRIC
and take no OTHER Nearly stery grocer from
Main to Mexico keeps 1t in stock. II yours
hash / it, he will order Fl ON his nearest whole
sale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper around
each bar, and be careful TO follow directions
on each outside wrapper. You cannot afford
to wait longer before trying for yourself this
old reliable, ard truly wonderful
dec Cry D0BBlNS' ELECTRIC SUAP.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

NEW YoRE, Dec 4-FLOUR- Closed quiet, with
holders somewhat stronger in their views; fine
grades Of winter Sai503.l5; do spring, 81 80Q3;
superiine winter, S33@365; DO. spring, S3Q035O;
extra No. 2winter, ss.5olali city mill extra. s. 20
6lA35 for West Indies southern flour dull but
steady; trade and family brands, SlIODG.
WHEAI-Optionsw were dun and irregular dur.
ing the morning dealings, but in the last half the
prices strengthened. just before the close a re-
port was circulated thar three vessels were load
ing with wheat at san Francisco for Australia
and two for Chilli This caused sharp advance.
but little investigation of the charter records Of
the Maritime Exchange failed e. show any such
charters and Ia the lnal dealings there was Il
sharp selling. The closing figures show an nd-
vance Of Is roa So. Spot lots closed stronger Spot
sales OF Ne, red at stl08l.12. extra red, ST ID;
No. red StNilh ftLO5t4; No. / white S 0S5Ll no.
white state Sl.0SW1.l0; 10. red winter, Dee,
slo5ssi do, Jan, Sl066; DO, Feb, SLOTS; 90,
March, S1.0a3s.
CORN-Optons were duh, bat steady, closing
az about yesterdays prices. Spot lots closed
quiet Spot sales of No. mixed at iSi l94Sl6c. ;
steamer mixed, s61i64c; rejected, SIC, No =
mixed, Dec. 4il4c.; do, Jan, sc; DO, Feb,
s05sc do, March, 41c,
OATS-Options were fairly active and firm IL
about yesterdays prices, spot lots closed quiet
Spot sales Of No, / white at ilJac.; No. do,
85tac. No. I mixed, s25hc No. p do 3igSa3llsc .
No, . Chicago, Ssl1c; No. mixed, Dee, 3lIac /;
do, Jan, ssjsc.i do, Feb, Siiac.
RNE-DulL
BARLEY Nominal; No Canada, Ole
PORK Closed quiet, Mess Si455mt525.
IARp-Closed steady; Dec, soldat Ss3006S5;
Jan, sis; March, Ss0i8s1a
BUTTER-Dull and weak; eastern creamery
Si036c.; western do, S9D85c.
CHEESE Firm; factory New York cheddar,
ii16@lls4c,; western flat. i056Diic
EGGS-Quet; fresh eastern ilists, go PIC west
ern do, 25a251sc.; Canadian irsts, l9Ml9ySc.
SUGAR-Raw dull but firm and higher; fair
refining, sac. Refined moderately active and
frm; cut loaf and crushed, size. cubes, 79sc /;
powdered i9sc. graduated, 5tlaTssc; mold A,
53sc.; confectioners' A, dc; coffee A standard
re-; coffee on A. 6il-l0GB594c.; white extra G..
Glx00 9-i6c.; extra c. 61Sas6asc.; c, 1880
S i5-l0c. :lyellow, ) 9-i6Q5 Lite
COTrON-Spot closed quiet; middiing up
lands, g5sc.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
streot nnd semer nirectors.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Directors of the Streets and Sewers was
held last evening. The weekly pay roll
of $50 % was ordered paid
Permission was granted to Miller &
Co. to tap the sewer ut Ninth and Du-
Pont streets, for the purpose of draining
the property of John Craven; to John
Brown to tap Chestnut street sewer, for
the purpose Of draining No. 1924 Chest
nut street to the Red Mems Wigwam
Company to tap Shipley street sewer to
drain their new hall; to Allen Speakmen
to tap Shipley street sewer, to tap the
drain in the rear of No. 103 King street
a communication was received from
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad
Company granting the directors the right
Of way through their property for the
laying of the Crooked Run sewer
Collections for the month Of November
were reported as follows: Secretary 7. l..
Carpenter, S75t.2 j. Frank Ball, Esq,
$3.50 % City Auditor Newell, 1911 ~
Clerk Of the Market Smeltz, $50 g. City
Treasurer Griffith reported a balance in
bank to the credit Of the directors of
$25 3lL59 and Si95.50 to the credit Of
opening streets. The board decided to
grade Franklin street south of Linden
and Broome street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth sreets were ordered
to be graded.
The secretary was directed to notify
Charles w. Horn TO lay pavement in
front Of his property on Shallcross avenue
between jackson and Van Buren,.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
swARTHMoRE COLLEGE.
Twenty-ffth Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders.

The twenty fifth annual meetingof the
stockholders of Swarthmore College was
held yesterday afternoon in tho Meeting
House at Fifteenth and Race steets.
Philadelphia The clerks Of the corpora
tisn, George w. Hancock and Fannie
Willets Lothrop, presided, and were duly
elected for the coming year, together with
Robert Biddle as treasurer and Edward
II. Ogden, Eli NJ. Lamb, Anna NJ. Hunt
Susan w. Lippincott, Sarah H. Merritt,
Clement NJ. Biddle, Edward Stabler, Jr..
and Hannah II. Woodruff as managers to
serve four years.
The managers presented their annual
report, making especial reference to tho
endowment Of the four additional pro
fessorships during the year, representing
an addition to the endowment fund Of
$3.50, COG The report Of the president.
Edward II. Magill, was also transmitted
To the stockholders.
There was very long and animated
discussion growing out of the proposition
TO amend the constitution so as to pro
vide that managers should be elected by
ballot by a stock vote, and that in such
stock votes each share shall be entitled
to one vote. 1t appears that for some
years influential friends Of the college
have been solictious lest, as the stock
becomes more and more scattered tho
control Of the college should become
alienated from their branch Of the
Society OF Friends The stock register
contains now about 1900 names, and Of
these the clerks have the addresses Of
l,500, On all questions but those con
nected with the property OF the college,
each holder Of stock is entitled to a vote,
no matter what may be his holding.
Under these circumstances it has been
found almost impossible 70 secure ma
jority vote on any question About a
year ago the Swarthmore Stock Trust
Association was formed to keep the col
lege under the control Of Friends and
this organization now controls over 2, 600
out of 20, 600 shares issued. and. it was
said, with certain large blocks held by
Friends in sympathy with the movement,
now practically has majority of the
stock. AT the meeting yesterday it was
explained that the proposed amendment
was necessary for the furtherance of the
associations aim.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
M. MEGARY & ON,
CARPETS.
5. Z. Corner Sixth and Tatnail.
FUR METURE,
$40 Tatnall Street,

PAWe have arriving, day by
day, large invoices Of Holiday
Novelties consisting Of Fancy
Rockers, Writing Desks, Brio
a-Brac, Cabinets, Unique Ia
bles, Work Baskets, etc.
Don't delay purchasing.
Now is the time to buy, there
by having first choice and Sc
curing a bargain before the
grand rush which is bound to
come later. Buy now, have
done with the troublesome
question of what to buy for
your gifts to the loved ones.
Any goods bought now are
carefully stored and delivered
on Christmas morning or at
any time best suited to you.
We have placed on our
floors to-day an enormous line
Of Plush Rockers, cherry and
antique oak frames, nicely up
holstered in silk plush, in tasty
and attractive designs. Prices
from $4 up.
Our matchless stock is well
met by our matchless low
prices, the two forming a com
bination not to be broken by
any store in the city. Bear in
mind we are offering you the
best Christmas novelties in
Fancy Furniture at rock-bot-
tom cash prices.
Having bought a larger
amount of these goods than all
other stores combined in the
state we know, that to sell them
all, we must put down the
prices. We have a thousand
and Que things here-every-
thing stylish and trustworthy.
In fact everything is in profu-
sion with the prices in confu-
sion.
See our Sixth street win
dow. You see there a chance
in a life time. a SOS Walnut
Chamber Suit for $45. We
bought at a rare bargain the
manufacturers stock Of that
pattern. Thereby hangs the
tale.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
A HOME WEDDING.
A Pittsburg Gentleman secures a Bride.
A Quiet Affair.

A Quiet AFFAIR.
Henry S A. Stewart Of Fittsburg, Pa,
and Miss Annie f. Armstrong, daughter
of Hon. William f. Armstrong, ex Con
gresham from Pennsylvania, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at o'clock. at
the residence Of the brides sister. Mrs.
Willard Hall Porter, No. sol Delaware
avenue.
Rev DR.. Green Of the Tenth Street
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, per
formed the ceremony. The wedding was
private, only friends and relations of the
bride and groom being present. There
were no bridesmaids.
After the ceremony there was IA recep-
ton at the residence Of the brides sister
The couple took the 7.06 train for brief
wedding trip after which they will re
side in Pittsburg.
Among thse present were Mr.. aud
Mrs Christopher Magee, George Non
Bonhorst, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mclean
dis, Mr. and Mrs James Means, Miss
Means, Mr. and Mrs f. w. Byers. Mr.
and Mrs. David q. Stewart, all Of Pitts
burg Frank Thompson, vice president Of
the Pennsylvania railroad; Miss Thomp-
son, DIR. w Thompson, Mrs DR.. Roberts
and Mrs. John Weightman of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews of Wash
ington Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Holden Of
Chicago; George II. Bates, Esq. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Harrington, Judge Grubb
Colonel William DUPONT, 9. l. DUPONT
and William DUPONT of this city,
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
WEsT WRalNIA,s ELEoTloN-


Belief That Democratic Governor Il
Elected After All.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 5.-Tho re-
count in this county Is completed. The re-
count shows that Anderson QDem1. for con-
gross from the Third district, gained . IN
the city, which elects him by II. Fleming
CDeml, for governor, gained % votes This
viii, It Is believed, give the Democrats the
governor also
WASHINGTON, Dec 5-The news OF the
result q the recount in Charleston, W. VA,
by which Anderson, Democratic candidate
for congress from the Third district. recoiyea
majority Of u, and the election of Fleming
Democratic candidate for governor, Is prob
ably assured, did not seem TO disturb the
Republican leaders They assert TINT their
majority IA the house in the Fifty-nrst con-
gress, with the West Virginia delegation
solidly Democratic, win 30 8.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
DIED.

BENSON.-In this city. on Deccmber3, Cap
tain n. X. Benson, aged ds years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence at Eleventh
and Jefferson streets on Thursday afternoon,
at 2s0 O'Clock.
ARMSTRONG this city on Sunday,
the I'd instant, Sarah A. Armstrong, wife Of
James Armstrong, in the 10Th year Of her age.
JONES.-In Mill Creek hundred. on the Sd
instant, Margaret Jones, in the 10th year OF
her age
JOHNSON.-In South Chester. Pa. on the
Sd instant, A. f., wife OF the Rev. j. +. john
son, aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
A THREATENED REVOLT.
Miners In Convention Considering whethei
TO Withdraw from the X OIL


TO Withdraw from the X. Off
COLUMBUS, o., Dec 5.-Hational Trade
Assembly No. 1856 Of the Knights Of Labor,
composed Of miners and mine laborers, are
in session here to decide whether or not they
viii remain in the Knights Of Labor or COM
bne with the National Federation Of Miners
and Mine Laborers, aud form one general
organization Of their craft. W. T. Lewis.
who was one Of General Master Workman
Powderly's bitterest opponents at the Indian
apolis session Of the General asssnbly. is
national master workman Of No. l35, and il
was at his instance that this special session
Of the assembly was called
Mr.. Lewis feels certain that a great major
ity Of the convention Is with him ia with.
drawing, and TINT National Assembly No
l52 viii soon be thing OF the past ..lYe
can only hope to achieve success, he saws.
through combining with the miners IL tho
open mines On the other hand, Genrra.
Master Workman Powderly says that re mas
letters from over 200 local assemblies in.ihe
national assembly saying that they win re-
fuse 70 leave The order No matter what do.
cision is arrived at, there will be q spit.n
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
shnrn Aa,nnre AZ cnnne-

NEW YoRK, Dec 5-Yesterday was the
most exciting day for years on the Coffee
Exchange, and the amount Of transactions
was unprecedented Higher quotations in
Hamburg and Havra coupled with Brazilian
adyices that the new crop would be % per
cent below the average, while the stock Of
the world is 100000 bags below last years
total, and consumption is largely increasing,
caused a sharp rise OF seventy points, and
tho market closed at ! 70 = cents per
pound higher than the opening in al options
Henry Hentz and J. A. Drakely were the
brokers who did most Of the buying. 1t
could not be learned who their principals
were, but it was supposed that they acted
for the Arbuckles
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

CONNOR- NEWELL.-In Philadelphia, on
the 10Th Of November. by the Rev. q. :. Bat
tershy Joseph G. Conner and Rebecca G.. New
ell. both OF Wilmington Del
HANMIT-S UTTON.-At No. 1924 West
Fourth street, on December 3. by the Rev. o.
G.. Buddington, Edmund NJ. Hammitt and
Mrs Georgie V. sutton, both of this city.
NEWS PROUD.-At the home OF the
brides parents, on November IS, 1883. by the
Rev 4. e. Anderson, Clifford News and Mag
gle +. Proud, both OF New Castle county, Del.
ITT-ADANIS.-At the residence OF
Isaac Adams, Esq, on November Is, by the
Rev. w. b. Gregg-Smyley b. Truitt and Mar
tina A. Adams all of sussex county, Del.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
DELAwARE PRINTING COMPANY,
No. PA Market street.

We respectfully announce our Annual
Holiday Opening Thursday, tomorrow
December 9.
We cordially invite the readers Of the
EVENING JOURNAL to visit our store and
inspect cur stock Of Books, Photograph,
Autograph, and Scrap Albums. Christ
mas Cards. and Christmas Booklets,
Games. Comb and Brush Sets, Pocket
books, Wallets, Cigar Cases, Gold Pens
and Pencils, Fountain Pens. Box Papers,
Ladies' Lap Tablets and a thousand and
one novelties and conceits for Christmas
presents.
Our selections have been very carefully
made and have been bought to be sold If
low prices viii sell en-
Come and see us. Store open every
evening This is looking time. You
will not be expected to buy Respect
fully. Delaware Printing Company.
WARREN II. FARRA, EDWARD +. JAMES.
Secretary and treasurer President.
Evening journal., 1888-12-05

PrTsBURG, Dec about + o'elocf, last
evening terrible accident occurred in tho
converting department. Of the Bessemer steel
works at Sheenhcrger's Fourteenth street
mill. a large Indie filled with motion steel
was accdontly overturned, the content,
splashing over Eve omp.oycs, who wcro hor.
ribly burned. Henry Schwcitz.r died an
hour later. Albert Stokes is fatally burned
and Michael Hurley will hardly survive hil
injuries Two others were badly turnel
about the head and shoulders, but viii Il.
cover