davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28
Dry Goods, in Great Variety

Blankets, Merino, Shawls,
Handkerchiefs, Shirts,
Oxford Shirting, Carpets, Cen. Rugs,
Door and Sofa Rugs, Ribbons, Laces,
Dress Goods, Swiss Embroidery,
All Over Embroidery, Spool Cotton,
Scarfs and Ties, Hosiery, Prints,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28

Gents Linen ard Tweed Suits,
Linen Drills, Turkish Towels,
Victoria Lawns, Silesias,
Table Napkins, Waterproof Capes,l
Underwear, Mosquito Net, Grape,
Velvets, Hats, Caps,
Flannels, Quilts, Silks, Satins, etc. :
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
Live Stock Notes.
/, ~ lA.-

s'SN' sfShS 'AtNA 'thhAS wv
S5.2714 top on hogs and s4.25 on cattle.
J. /. Thompson, Council Bluffs, was over
with hogs.
Plattsmouth was represented at the yards
to-day by Judge Newell.
w. Il. Preston, a feeder Of Dunlap, Ia, was
in looking over the market.
Harry Nash has returned from a trip to
Chicago, where he went to meet his father.
The receipts of hogs were the heaviest to-
day of any since November Is, 1887, when
there were 10,5l4 received.
Among those who came in with cattle were
G.. w. Nation, Blue Springs; H.. McClel-
land, Kenesaw, and james Doyle, Milligan.
If reports are to be believed the dehorning
of cattle, which has been practiced to q great
extent among feeders during the year past,
has been in most cases entirely satisfactory
and has been attended with very few losses.
However, such is not always the case, as was
recently found in Illinois, where several
herds of cattle are likely 10 prove a total
loss through modification having set in after
the horns were removed. A day or two ago
a bunch OF dehorned cattle was received at
the yards here and it was noticed that very
few of them had entirely recovered from the
operation. In most cases the scars made by
the removal Of the horns were matterated
and IN very bad condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
LIVE SToCR.

Chicago, April ls,-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market slow and
steady steers, s3.6O@5. 10; stockers and feed
ers, S2.50@3.6o; cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.70
as 90; Texas cattle, S2.00a4.3 80.
closed strong; mixed, 8. s5@S.4S; hea WV
S3S@5,6oi light, S5.l5@5,4o; skips, sS.75@
$40.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong and
higheri natives, sS.50@6.15; western, $500
e9G4O; Texans, sS,OO9525; lambs, $3.50
700 per head,
Kansas City, April is.-Cattle-Re-
ceipis, $500; shipments, 800; shipping steers
slow and weak, butchers steers and good
cows about steady; good TO choice corn fed,
&.3oa4.6 Oi common to medium, s3.2564.25;
stockers' ssG@ssoi feeders, S3.Co@3Goi
HOgs-Receipts, l4,7OO; Shipments 4,COO;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19

sater selling of ~ points. Norfolk & Yves
tern dropped ~. A rumor was circulated
that the Kansas &Texas would pass into a
receivers hands. This brought out free
selling and ricts dropped ~ from the open
ing figures, The rumor was denied by Judge
Dillon, but the stock dropped TO 11M and
then rallied a. The last hour witnessed a
slow market. ST. Paul weakened slightly as
the earnings continue poor, and for the sec.
ond week in April decreased s36,9i6, Last
sales showed a net advance of k@Aon active.
stocks ana declines Of 1s@ll. CD others.
The total sales we're 234, 10 shares.
GovERNNENTs.-Governmen bonds were
dull but steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Martha Trout and husband to Gustav
Saalfeld, 80 by 20 # lot 6 blk 81"
Shinn,s I'd add, W d......."...... $1,000
August Cleves (sing) to William Laty
lot s blk SO, Omaha, d........... $4,000
Il l. Musgrif (wid) to Andrew Free
man, lot 3S blk 6, Belle Isle, w d &. 125
George ii Payne ct al to Kate NJ Ball,
pit lots o and 10 blk 3, Shull's add, w
The Omaha and Florence Land and
Trust Co to Irene r Rose, lot 5 blk
%, City of Florence, w d.. ......... 500
ID z Patterson and wife to A p Hop
kins, lot 5 blk l, West Side, W d.. 500
A p Hopkins and wife to II = Guild,
lot II I'd add to West Side, w d .... 315
George II Boggs and wife to George
l. Brown, 81 lots in George II Boggs
add; also lot 3 blk 3, kendall's add,
w u 4,OUU
A G Inghram and wife to j E John
stop, lot "a blk 8, Walnut Hill, w d.. 105
State of Nebraska to Julia L Wander
cook, 10 acres id 20-15-13, W d.. 450
Charles Seayre and wife w j Stevens,
e15 lot Q, Hawes' add, w d.......... 1880
Edward Aniscow, trustee, ct al to r
X Collins, lot 4 blk 3, Upton place,
w ,........... OUU
w L Selpy to Nickolas Heimbach, lots
l and . blk 3 w l. Selby's LIST add
Charles X Collins to Louisa Van Colt,
n % feet of lot 9 blk 5 sub of John
Redick's add w 5000
III q Clark and wife to Robert O. King
lots 10, IA and Is Buell place W ID. 1.soo
Frank s Browlee Of al +" co Roe. LOW
mnr WI Of iot < bTk q lot add 70
south omaha w 4 o5n
A r, Young and wife In n IT Corbctt
mart If lot ~ Konnt1e,s % add w a. 100
Union stock Yards Co, to w r
IN asoI lot : blk 5 IN Cd ADD to
south Omaha wv a 6n0
IL Skies Isinelel To- ID M Stnart. lots
5. II, -, IA, 10, 81 and % blk 1: lots
Exchange Mace w 4 "N o ooo
Rhodn e. Fee 70 10 Wiicov q acres ""'
or I, in 33.I5-I3 &c Q
6 $ Chris e 1f1oiiIto,? school bc District No "
- "a NM Of 10 IL ~ wd -, oos
7 a Horhach trustee n 4 !: Stnc,e ''"~'
lot 10 hik 3o7 Omaha wd ~ 900
Spoiterson and, vifa 70 Ercd uiooa wv
lot q hIls 10 Patterson nartr w 4 900
T, Miles et al to a @ Inghram lot ~
nix & Walnut Hin w ! ~ ~ ,so
= ell eli II lot ny ~ b 7 2 Sarndor" :,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce, fruits, Nuts, Etc.

Wednesday, April Is.
The foltOu0iag quotations are lCllOleSale
ard not retail: Prices quoted on produce
are the rates at tphtcb round lots are sold on
this market, Fruits or other lines Of GOODS
requiring ertrq labor tp packing cannot az
lUdAs be supplied on outside orders at he
same prices quoted for the lOcGL trade.
Hates on EOur and feed are jObberS' prices,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
Hogs.

The receipts of hogs were the heaviest of
OF any day since the big run of last Novem-
Der, los cars being received. The market
opened 10c lower and was active at the de-
cline. The later trains were bought up as
fast as they arrived and the market closed a
shade stronger. There was nothing left over
unsold. The quality of the hogs was good
and two choice heavy loads sold at the close
for S5.271[.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday by the superintendent of build
ings:
David Gilbert, cottage, Fourteenth and
HICKORY. SUI
N. o. Nelson, cottage, Twenty-sev-
enth between Cunning and Indiana
avenue. 1900
Mrs. j. Pcislfer, cottage, Twenty-sixth
and Pierce. observation-disclosures. 1000
L. A. Blinu, two-story frame residence,
Binney between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Barthol Peterson, cottage, Fourth
near Hickory. :. ...,........... $50
Effinger Bros, two-story frame block
Of stores and flats, Sixth and Pa
cifc. ............................. 1850
j. +. Sunberg, addition to dwelling,
Twenty-slxth and Davenport. ....... $50
DR. G%rossman, stable, Seventeenth
near Douglas. 500
TG Megrane, dwelling ana barn, Sew
ard and Thirty-sixth, ........... 1886
e johnson, cottage, Grace and Twen-
ty-second. ...... 500
A i Lewis, cottage, Fourteenth near
Valley. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Nels Carlson, cottage, Ninth and Oak 500
John Fixa, cottage, Williams near
j w Nielsen, cottage, Dorcas near
Twentieth -. ,....,........ 49,. 500
Mrs Mary Il Jordan, addition to dwell
ing, POI North Twenty-third ....... 1900
G ii Tobotker, two-story frame resi-
dence, Lathrop near Eighteenth, :. $500
M Donovan, five cottages, Thirteenth
between Bancroft and Blair . 1850
John Halberg, cottage, Fifteenth and
Garfield avenue. .................. $50
Peter Berquist. cottage, Twenty-irst
Kear IL Bendorf, stable, Nineteenth
near Commercial ..,.,.,.....,..... 100
Twenty permits aggregating ,.,. .ss2, 925
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
Dry Goods.

Slater, SIC; Berlin oil, 6l5c; Garner oil, Ga
&c. PIN AND Unconstitutional, 615c; Allen,
6]lc; River Point, SC; Steel River, &c;
Richmond, &c; Pacific, 6kc. INDIGO Blue
Washington, exc; Century indigo blue prints,
lie; Auold A, l2c; Arnold Gold Seal, lOLe.
DREss-Charter Oak, sc; Ramapo, 4Xc;
Lodi, Sc; Allen, &c; Richmond, &c; Windsor,
6Hc; Eddystone, exc; Pacific, 6Ac.
At s a ii, s Sc Aslant.c q 3, -. &c. Sc;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19

market opened ia 10c lower, closing stronger;
common TO choice, s3.75@5.s5; skips and pigs,
S2.2jd350.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
OMAHA 1 v sToCR.
IfNtnN SrncR XInna An M 4

.UNioS STOCK Yarns, 9 p. M. l.
Wednesday, April Is, 1888. y
Although cattle are bringing prices that
are by no means satisfactory to the feeer,
yet the receipts continue heavy. To-day
there were about twS thousand head OF fresh
receipts On safe, which was a small gain over
yesterday. The market was l0c lower and
would have been eotive had il not been pro-
longed through the whole day, as over 1900
head changed hands. Both the packers and
spectators were very free buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
YgsTtRpAY's QUOTATIONS..

MONEY ON CALL-Easy at 2 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE ~PAPER-Steady at
5CO7 per cent.
STERLING ExcnANGE-Active and strong,
with actual business s4.s5% for 80 day bills
A.S1% for demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1885.

Atlantic p, a., &c; Aurora LII, a., &c; Au-
rora G, A, &c; Crown XXX, a., 7Hc; Hoo.
fier IL, 81 oii In ID: oI Head, ~ Tfoi
SIC; PeppereIl, R,A, TIC; Peppereil o,
~ &c; Peppereli, s4'ls1Sc; Pepperell, %
21ci .Pepperell,. 1Q4, 23c; Utica, c, A., &c;
W nTarn "a 'Sei Aurora B. A, eKc;
Af[Cra H,aai ma. ec, Gem. ,oc. nea0tv.
ne; BycSe .t fac; b, ca cass Sea ss.5 o. beauty
.CARpET WARP-Bibb, white, Ice; col
6SGcKGwest Point 20 in. s oz., 1o,tc; West
Point, 80 in. 10 o., l2ifc; West Point, 10in. 12
OF, l5c; West Point 40 10. II or, Ice. Checks
Economy, 9kc; Otis, 9kc.
KENTUCKY JEANs-Memorial, l5c; Canton,
2sc; Durham, 27lSc; Hercules, 1Sc; Leaning
ton, 221sc; Cottswold, 27Isc.
vens' A.. nc; bleached, s1Sc; Stevens p,
sfc;, bleached, 9lSc; Stevens N, 9kc;
bleached, 101{c; Stevens S II T, 12kc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oil cloth, S2.S5;
ain Holland, Size to 91Sc; Dado Holland,
CoMroRTERs.-$6 6O035.0 90.
BLANKETS - White, $l,0o@7,50; colored
sl.1O@s.OO.
BLEAcuED SHEErrNG-Berkeley cambria,
No. 60. 9Lc; Best Yet, "A, CSC; butter cloth,
90, 41%c; Cabot, 7116ci Farwell, size; Fruit
of Loom, 9l4c; Freene G, &c; Hope, Sc; KING
Phillip cambria, lie; Lonsdale, ike; Ions.
dale, &c; New York mills, lOHc; Pepperell,
42-in, lie; Pepperell, 46-in. 12c; Pepperell,
ga, 16c; Pepperell, 81, Gle; Pepperell, o.,
23c; Pepperell, 104, CSC; Canton, A., S4c;
Canton, A, 916c; Triumph, &c; Wamsutta,
1c; Valley. &c.
GINGuAM-Plunkett checks, nc; Written
ton nc; York. re; Normandi dress, SEC;
Calcutta dress, SIC; Whittendon dress, sac;
Renfew dress. SH@l2l9c.
TICKs-Lewiston, 3O-in., 1211c; Lewiston,
32-in., 13lGc; York, 32.in,, lac; Swift river,
nc: T~horndyke. 90, SIC; Thorndyke, EFF,
SIC; Thorndike 100, 91%c; Thorndike XXX,
l5c: Cords, No. 5, 9Kc Cords, No. 4, lie.
DENGMs-Anoskeag, b, 0-oz., 16c; Everett,
7-oz, 13c; York, T-oz., 13c; Haymaker, St%c;
Jaffrey, Xxx, 1l16c; Jaffrey, xxx, IKE;
Beaver Creek, AA, 12c; Beaver Creek, BIB,
lie: Beaver Creek. &C, 10c.
Observation-Disclosures, COO; Goshen
32Kc; Clear Lake, 32tc; Maple City, 36ISc.
White-G n 2, q, 2lc; G II No. 1 q,
q, 37Ic; Quechee No. 4, "a, 3215c; Anawan,
l3iGc; Windsor. 221fc; Red XC, 24-in, 15Xc;
+ 24-inch 2lc; &C 2+-inch, 1Sc; HA f, u,
25c; j II F, u, eric; G q, 35c.
CoTToN F~LANNELs-l0 per cent trade dis
count-LL, CSC; &C, nc; SIS SIC; Name
less, bii5c; No, 5, &c; EB, 0l1c; GIG, 101Gc;
Xxx, i2Lc; OG, lac; mn, 16c; RX, 1Sc; r.,
90c; No. 10, SIC; so, 1okc; 60. 12kc; so, ice;
20, colored, Zoe; 80, colored, 12c; 10, colored,
25c; Bristol, 13Mc; Union Pacific, 1Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19
Sheep.
Receipts.

There was only one load received and moth.
ing doing on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19

Prices on .grdtn are those paid bv Omaha
mulers delivered. ,AU quotations on meT-
chdndtse are obtained from leading houses
and are corrected duly. Prices on. crock
ers, cGbos, etc, are those gtUen By tead,nq
manufacturers.
Trade was fairly active to-day with most
offerings finding buyers. Butter was i'll
clined TO lower prices, the receipts being
heavy and the quality poor. Eggs were also
lower, but poultry sold readily at quotations.
Potatoes were dull with heavy Receipts re.
ported from Dakota. Errsics are about out
0s :sss market, one. firm closing out their
stock at IS per Dbl. Green vegetables are
coming in freely from Iowa, but the demand
BUrrER-Fancy creamery roll butter
25@26c with solid packed at 21@23c; choice
country butter .20M2lc, common grades
11@1Sc, inferior stun l2@l5c, according TO
quality,
~EGGs-Strictly fresh 1lIS@i2kc.
OYSTER PLANT-35c per doz.
BEETs-60c per doz.
SPINNAGE-S3.0 o per Dbl.
ONioNs-Native stock, sl.5O@t.T5, Spanish
per box of ) lbs Sl.75@2.0O, California on
Mons 3LS@4c per ID.
PorAToEs-Choice home grown, 75@e5c;
Utah and Colorado stock, S1.10@1.20; low
grades, 55(G65c.
PouLTRY-No dressed FOWL in the market;
live chickens, .S3.f5tG4.00 per doz; turkeys,
0Mllc per 10; geese, S9,00(010.0O per doZ.
C~nEEsE-Full cream, 13C0l4c.
BANANAs-Common medium, S2.50@3.0 90 per
bunch; choice, 50. 00o3.50,
Observation-Disclosures, 45@5oc; white, 40c
per bushel.
LEMoNs-s3. 1904. 5Oper box.
D~ATEs-Persain, 6L7c per Id.
SAuR K~RAUT-Choice per Dbl. of 30 gal.
s5.00@5.G 60; Il Dbl, s400@4.50; Sll.00 per Dbl,
of 80 gal.
C~1pER-Choice Michigan cider, S4.5o06.5O
per Dbl. of 30 gal.
PoPcoRN-Choice rice corn is quoted at 3
@4c per h.. other kinds, 2k@3c per ID.
CARRoTs-S2.25 @2.50 per Dbl. new stock,
SOC per doz.
PARsNIps-New stock, S3.OO@3.5O per Dbl.
CABBAGEs-sl per doz. for native stock and
3l@m4c per ID. for California.
CAULtFLowER-Good stock, S2.50602. rs per
dozen.
ORANGEs-California Riverside, 1880
400; Mcssina, 81. 50d5. so: Los Angeles. 500
M3.25; Navals, 81. so.
BEASs-Good stock, s2.6O@2.a5; California
beans, S2.250G2.4 40.
FIGs-In layers. 13@l6c, cake 10c per ID.
N~UTs-Peanuts 63@7c, raw Brazil nuts,
13c; almonds, Tarragona, 22c; English wal
nuts, l5@lSc; filberts, 1Sc: Italian chestnuts'
loo; pccans, l5c.
HoNEY-i6@21c for I ID frames; canned
honey. 10@12c per lib.
P~ARsLEY-40c per doz.
GREEN ONIoNs-35c per doz.
AsPARAGUs-22c per 10.
STRAwBERRIEs-Fresh Florida, 35@40 per
box.
CUCuMBERs-S1.0 90 per dozen for choice.
LETTUCE-40c per doZ.
CEI.ERY-California stock, $3.50 per doz.
RADIsHEs-40c per doz.
STRING BEANs-S6. 90 per bu.
GREEN PEAs-4.00 per blu.
TOMATOES $500 per bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-19

The following is a table of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
shoes Covered with Diamonds

The facility with which bootblack makes
ashos shine like diamonds has been re-
marked by every one, but it is doubtful if
any one has thought out the proposition that
when the knight Of the brush Is through he
leaves your footgear bristling with diamonds.
Diamonds arc netting but crystallizod car
bon. Backing, which is bono black, is little
more when noistened than carbon paste, end
the friction Of hair brush being ono Of the
most efficient methods Of generating cleo
tricity has the effect Of crystallizing tie car
bon OF the blacktng. As soon Us this Is done
tLe boot Is covered With millions Of infinitely
smsNl diamonds, and Of course begins to shine
as a lpass Of diamonds would This is not
perfect explanation Of the phenomenon. bus
it Is good vs. far as it Goea.-Shoe Dealer in
Globe Deml crat
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

In Issuing invitations to an evening party
a gentleman sent cards to ten young ladies
and nine young gentlemen. Inclosed was a
handsomely engraved card bearing the word
"Cnaserie," followed by the line from Par
adise Lost" with thee conversing, forget
all time.n No little curiosity was aroused
When the nineteen guests had assembled the
host presented ten current topics for discus
sion, and instead OF the gentlemen writing
their names on the ladies' dance cards. the
latter fitted about and selected their part
ne-s for a chat As there was one lady too
many, zest was added to the choice But Of
teen minutes were allowed for each converse
zion, when at the tinkle OF bell new move
was made The left OUT lady reports as
having the best time OF all. Moving from
couple to couple she ascertained Just how
popular Mrs Cleveland is in the country, .
show many cigars the average man smokes
in tho course OF the day." and "the one and
only correct recipe for preparing Boston
beans liable Talk.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
Exercise IN open Air.

School hours, SIX Of them, are long enough
to confne a growing brain to books, and
thore should be no bringing lessons home.
Active exercise in open air should be the rule.
with plenty Of plain food and an early bed.
Again lift my voice in favor Of lawn tennis
es an exercise for girls. During the summer
just closed | have seen a charming child ex-
change pale cheeks and listless gait for the
bright tints and elastic step that belong to
her years, and utterly lose alarming lung
symptoms that had begun to cause well
grounded apprehension. She had learned to
like tennis, and for the last month Of her
vacation had averaged fifty games day
William f. Hutchinson, NJ. d., in American
MRgazine
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
nHnns., Of seven anhles. q

A correspondent Of The Book Buyer writes
that the 'house Of sNyon gablesH is still in the
possession Of the Bryant family, being now
occupied by Mr. HarOLS Goodwin, a son Of
Mr. Parke Goodwin, Mr. pyyants son-in-law.
Many Of the poets effects are still in the
house. In the library his desk and chair re-
main practically as be laft them and in the
same room are the paintings given him by
tho American artists. The house D kepteh
good repair, and the grounds are in excellent
order Tho old oak, favorits with the poet,
was blown down-or fell-last year. The
logs are TOW being seasoned SO that they can
be nad0 into furniture and souvenirs for
members OF the family and intimate friends. -
The Epoch.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

The meanest man in the world Is the pro
prietor OF q store In this city He has Just
posted up notice to all the saleswomen in
his establishment to the effect that they must
wear buttoned shoes hereafter. When asked
bis reason for this order he said he lost money
on the girls who wore laced shoes Il have
in my store about 100 girls said he, and
they all wear laced shoes, These shoes be-
come united about five times every day, and
it takes two minutes to tie them again At
that ratio each girl loses 10 minutes day,
and 100 girls lose l,000 minutes in the Same
time That makes about 1G hours per day, or
two days work. l pay my girls $3.50 per
day, and the loss consequently means So per
day, or about $1,000 per year. That much
money viii keep my boy and girl at school
very nicely, or will pay my gas bills, and I
propose TO save it. Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
A slrulI for an Inlstand.

Sarah Bernhardt's coffin, satin lined, and
standing in one corner Of her bedroom as q
reminder OF the inevitable end Of mortality,
has its counterpart in an inkstand belonging
to Howard Seely, which is made Of the skull
Of a woman-whether Of woman he once
loved history does not say. WSshin the Or
bits whence once flashed glances Of love and
laughter are placed two crystal ink wells, the
tops covered by lids Of silver, which drop
down upon and conceal the openings BY
touching little spring the top of the skull
turns upon silver hinges, revealing box for
pens in the cavity where once rested the
cerebrum and eerebellUm OF a loving girl
The reflections CT Hauist upon the skull Of
forick would be tame compared with the
nightmarish suggestions Of such an ornament
won ones writing table.-Nsw York World
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
startllng Imrrovements in Gunnerr.

Ths Elswick Ordnance company Lord
Armstrong;, has perfected a "a inca breech-
loader from which ten rounds wero fired 10
Az seconds. A six foot target 1909 y ards
away was struck five times running IN 81
seconds. With this startling improvement
in gunnery comes a new powder from the
Chilworth company, which, with charge
weighing third less, velocity of nearly
400 feet per second is obtained, as compared
with 1000 feet with other powders. There
has also been launched lately, for Italy, by
tho Elswlck company, the Piemonte, 81
knot cruiser Of $500 tons, which, in conse-
qeence of being fitted with this new typo Of
guns, can discharge against an adversary in
a given time twice the weight Of shot and
shell that can DO fred by she largest war yes
sol now ahoat.-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
Temperanee I'D 81. Marr,..

A very enthusiastic temperance meet
ing was held last night in the basement
Of St. Mary's Church, under the auspices
of St Mary's T. A. b. Society. Sixteen
young men were received into the society
and there is reason to hope that the
membership will be more thanIdoubled by
Christmas. Rev, D ]. Flynn will deliver
lecture under its auspices on sun
day, November %. at p. IN. All the
Young Mems Societies are invited to at
tend
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
HAD 1 A THOUSAND SOULS.

cad thousand souls with which TO love thee.
I'd throw them ell. delighted at thy feet;
Had uncounted gold wherewith 70 move thee,
'Twould seem unworthy all, and incomplete:
fain would be an Argus but 10 view thee,
AMI Briareus round thy charms TO cling;
Another Orpheus to play music TO Thea,
Homer thy projections all TO sing.
would be May to clothe thee with It's splendor,
And Love itself adoring to caress thee;
I'd call on fame, 10 speak my passion tender,
I'd fam be the worlds king. 70 serve and bless
thee.
A sun to be thy light and thy defender,
Aud heaven itself forever to possess thee
john Bowring from the Spanish
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
Z. x = RIA
RETURNS FROM SUSSEX.
Tables Showing the Vote of the Sussex
Revolution.

Tables Showing the Vote of the Sussex
Revolution.
The victory in Sussex county is hailed
by the Republicans of this city as the
best news Of all, while the Democrats
hardly yet credit it. II is the unexpected
that happens to people.
The EVENING JOURNAL telephone was
banged from a. m. until the paper ap-
peared on the street for "the latest from
Sussex, but not one in five of those who
applied for news would accept the facts.
The full returns are not in, but the
table published with this addition tells
the table to those who are acquainted
with Sussex election returns The
EVENING JOURNAL totals for Sussex,
published in another column, supplement
the table and give the complete ma
iOrities
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

The regular weekly meeting of the
Street and Sew er Directors was held last
evening. The weekly pay roll Of $43S rs
was passed. An order was drawn in
favor of $493S for Martin Keough
Permission was granted to
c. w. Horn to set 440 feet of curb ut
Twelfth and Pine streets to the Cav
throp Brothers Company to tap the
Third street sewer to drain 423 East
Third street, to Patrick Dillin to tap
Eight street sewer to drain 1911 and 1918
West Eight street Samuel n. Smeltz,
clerk of the market, reported collections
for the month amounting to $10l.73.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
Collecting BuiidIng material.

How is your papa getting alongY'
asked Mrs. Yeast Of the Crimsonbeak
boy, the other day, when she was waiting
for his mother to make her appearance in
the parlor.
"0h. bully Hes going to build a
house.
Going to build house How do you
know thatg
well. heard mamma say he brings n
brick home in his hat every night '-No
kers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

The inspector Of the Seventeenth dis
trict captured bogus tax receipt yes
terday. The holder was asked how long
he had had the receipt, the suspicious of
the inspector being aroused. He re-
piled that he received it about a week
ago. The receipt was dated November 9
and contained Autographed signature
counterfeiting Patrick Nearys sigma
ture. The holder was not allowed to vote.