davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Jockey Club races Jerome Park I'D D. m
Larchmont Yacht Club spring regatta
Plymouth Church SUnday.schooi excursion 70 h"Voh
Point. -,
Corinthan Mosquito Fleet regatta, New iochel!o'
Mammalian Athletic CLUB games EIghty-sixth'sL ana
Elghth-1Vc., D. m. al c.,,,.orr,
Pastmo Athletic Club games En2lre City Colosseum
80 p. , r7,shIng
Flushing Athletic Club tennis tournament fIu'ninS'
4 p m ,,-.,...u. Iucn I'M.
Presentation Of testimonial TO Professor Aicn O'
rors,v n, tho Cify OF New. York Chapel IL B. m
Uc.tcbostsr Country Club Meadow Brook polo match'
Meadow Brook. ,... rr,Ion Souare
Theatre. 49,, ..,,..t. Crerdnoor
Examination Of applicants 10Y "a'i"
Court House. .., Mt. n nj
Jobnstown relief meeting. Amphioh N'Su''''
Z N m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
HOME NEWS.
-no,,,yt,Nr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

pprvooRT-Robert p. Roosevelt, o.. 3. MlhisDer 20
A. Nehsrands and Congressman Louis E' MeponSs, OF
s,e Ss pRUESWICR Congressman nehfy Caoot
MeJl@"o, usssaehusettz FIFTH AVENUE-ConRress
n iobn A. ouackenbush OF Troy; sterhen b. EIkins
and Coils p. Huntington. HoFfMAN-FelS %, %, ..
Of Louisiana William +. Sheehan OF Buhao
20 obor Commissioner c. y. Peck OF Albany MI klAf
UIII-state Senator G. A. Deane. OF Copake n; 4.
SmINDSOR-sIr William Robinson, Governor OF TRINIDAD
"a ex- congressman Jonathan ScoVile OF Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
rn DYNAMITE BoMRs Ar PALMER,s THElTRE

report was published yesterday that bombs
posed 70 Allied with dynamite had been discovered
DER the stage Of Pamers Theatre Thufsd1Y evening
Mr. Stevens Colonel McCauls business yestor.
day Indignantly denied the truth OF the At the
ThiFtieth-sL police station, "a which II was said the
bombs had been taken the sergoaht In charge said mo
bombs were found o. PalmerS. The Il all wrong.
The only foundation for II is that living In
TwentyfOusthst received By post package containing
what appeared 70 be two large eartrdRes These have
been sent 10 HeGdquasisfas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
AInNG TIE SOrND.

DRIuGETDRT.-Har Master Mcneil says mat a
.,c boI1, yin soon be plarcd In penhcld Reef Lght'
10 81 Earhor entrance. Coroner Holt NcNtcr,
S,% nubhrd hi, verdict in tho llousat9mio i'airo3d
nn ,iont Inquest Ending that Engineer ": b. LOOK
49,, r,rcr,an G. IT, old, came 10 their deaths through
The negligence and carccssnsSs OF Tram D.'pSt'rs
J. J. FLYNN and Conductor GURUS No "''cS'' ""''
hacn rfalR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
HENRY A. DANIELs NJ. D,

Persons whose occupation gives but little eX-
victims 81 torpid liver and constipation Carriers
Little Liver Pills will relieve you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

a BABY's PARADISE is the pleasant name
given 10 Rock Photographic Embellishments II Union
Square because OF bis wonderful display OF chtren pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

PILES AND CoNsTIPATIoN.-Dr. Upham's
Vegetable Eecuay acknowledged specific for these dis
Tesng Complaints 0tty yeaTs reputation once ~ East
AthAL Sold by druggisLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

3lP W ks1 l3Oril-Sr
Diseases Of tho Nervous System 0sblto Urinary OrgAna
Impotence and Sterily. Hours " IL, btoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY
sur r1sss l25 T25 MOsn sets li3s AesnSase ~
HIGH WATER
H-sapdy Hook ala sov ISlana. 22e Hen 9seS sio o
SK-sSndy Hook 500 asv. Inland 32l Hal SaSa o'iV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

Surprising what "giddy" clothes
fashion puts on men who would an
outing go. In London on a Bank
holiday" about every man one meets
wears fancy flannel suit.
Virgoe, Middleton $50. send us the
brightest things made in London, and
their Tennis Blazers for $3.50 give ia
the call on that line of goods; all the
club and college cOlors with caps,
sashes and belts to match.
In flannel shirts, 81 to SO buys
qualities that were never before sold
for so little; white and fancy. Boys
sizes $1.j0 and 81.
A look through our Summer suits
will be revelation to men not accus-
toned to buying ready-made clothes.
Enough of the extremely fashionable
in fancy plaids to meet the taste of the
few who care to wear them. Plenty OF
the plain solid cOlored for dress and old
age, with a great variety of the neat
quiet things that most men choose
sl5 to $50 is enough for any man to
pay for a good suit of rightly made
clothes.
After buying more expensive clothes
for their boys some wise parents add
one of those SO or $3.50 Vacation suits
we recently introduced for that par.
ticnlar use. The suits are really good
enough for any use. For boys aged 4
to l6; plain and belted blouses.
Stores open this evening.
Rogers, Peet & Co.
THREE ! Prince
STORES. SS?d a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
The Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, the pastor Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-sEoUENCE STAKES. TwoYEAR-
oLDS. $50 EACH. S1.250 ADDED. FIVE FUR
LONGS STRAIGHT COURSE.
T. A & A. IL. MorriSs br. G. Mucnage, by Ryrie
q, DSlyMg5s III Ssxnus
G:MaAo aS's' c 81 Oh. c TeinpIaad Iii iIs
J. A. & A. II. MOrrss b. C. Civil seEyis ;g: IlS a
Aan SslnSnT Sadie. e. RspS los esf Ss
4 9s sss,:s q sh Fh Gssa5s
Betting straight and glaessISGf. and 70 p 70
Y Sassss e g shf shs each C FhS ssphs
pslr Straight paid sSs 30. place
aaacos sS and Homeopathy were Withdrawn, Little
sSS @ss e Sc Iii H$ S:io&:
s5Ssls CIV & Ya a n &c s fss9 R
q s sSs SP Met@1' Ba 1s' @
hsndisspged BY the boy; slipping saing esrsening
ase 'i a Of Td
S .a m SS g e: Emu Ss a S
& no speed In any part Of the race.
BEcoND RACE-PURsE $500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
1-s MILES.
nS,nenes ,. g. nsceand, By Bnlet-caiOmek yrs, =,
xB IiSsEaR's b. N ,glIsn,i iiS......(1 sywaT1 .
ssssns. sssssa. g. RAeelana ovens.
Ss q ~ way sPn of tSa two
SSs n @aa de is p Of hS or nag m ia
ws sisn ssss .s ass, a. 1 ss pull 1eGn1
WITH Ewesptng nEds. Gsrrison dId not call On hin,
ss AL sses ssd a .usss ri; tn,S ts hOestrstes
@ ~ ssnSasss q an esay victory second
s s a r. ss "a aaSs
snss and as S .oa Ss' !Ss ggas sn ES Il;
sw0ke ana vert 70 whip. But he was too i.is - ,rs
re vas "a che salient my By length
soefte 10 the world HAYWARD went 10 sleep WY iS0s
THIRD RACE=xURSE sooo. SELLING sfx pup
q LONGS.
3. W Streets Oh. Umpire. by versailles-
Sssunis yts as n eel 100; fDoanef
Clifton stables Oh. T. Anomaly, T. lot Dunn
G. roshes's en- b Tea Brock H. s. los lBuieTi
yivd; Bob fureyl Rustler. Crusader, Ben Harrison
Mclaughlin Harbos hgstS Rustic and Roma also
1ettihS STRAIGHT and niAsa-Rasuor Ten Broeck r..
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
CROSBY CHILL
Cos, COZ and 500, Market St.

It will pay wide.awake cash buy
ers of Dry Goods to visit our store
frequently, us almost every day we
are opening new bargains which we
have not time to inform you about.
We are constantly on the look out
for good things for you. Our great
aim in business is to please our
customers by giving them the best
goods possible at the lowest prices,
and very often it is in our power Gas
thousands Of ladies in and around
this city can testify to place on our
counters genuine bargains. BY that
we mean goods at a price below
their regular value Every intelli-
gent person must know that circum-
stances are constantly arising in
business which makes this possible
and the shrewd, wide-awake mer-
chant is always on the alert for such
opportunities to benefit his business
and his customers. A few days ago
we purchased lot of
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
The EnlsrnnnIlnns.

NEW York, Oct ls-At the Episcopalian
convention the following resolution was
placed on the calendar and ordered printed:
Resolved That the house OF bishops concur
ring, the following canon ne enacted and entered
in the digest as canon 10, section on the subject
Of deaconesses. Any unmarried woman of devcut
character and approved fitness may be appointed
10 the onice OF deaconess by any bishop ~ tins
church The duty Of a deaconcss shall be TO as
sist the minister in the cFe Of the sick, training
the young and IN the work Of moral reformation.
No woman shall be appointed deacouess until She
shall have attained the age Of y years and shall
have signed testimonials Of fitness.
A Collect, Epistle and Gospel taken from
the Prayer Book Of 1919 to be used ON Eas-
ter day were adopted. The business on the
calendar being Rev Dr. Mann's motion for
an addition 10 the office for the burial Of
the dead was taken up. IL provided for a
suitable commendatiCn Of the soul Of bap-
tized person. The motion was defeated by
eight votes DR.. Huntington, OF New York,
proposed a short Office Of prayer for sundry
occasions and it was carried.
In the house OF bishops the question arose
whether any alteration should be made in
that article Of the constitution which re-
quires that satisfactory provision should be
made for the support Of a new diocese The
motion was lost.
The matter Of the suffrage Of the bishops
was laid over until the next General conven-
tion. The matter Of dividing the diocese Of
California was made the order Of the day for
Saturday.
A prayer alleged TO imply an ante resur-
rectional state of the soul was defeated in
both houses
The subject Of the 100000 enrolment
fund occupied the whole Of the evening ses-
sion Of the board OF missions On motion of
Mr. Burgwin, Of Pennsylvania, ii was re-
solved that subscribers 20 the fund may upon
demand receive their money back, if such
demand be made within one year At the
expiration Of that period the balance OF the
fund, which now amounts to So 200, may be
expended for missionary work, according 70
the Judgment Of the board.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
DamaSk Table Covers.

Beautiful patterns in Plain White
and Fancy Borders, Plain and Hem
stitched Borders, also with Knotted
Fringe, with Napkins to match; all
pure Linen. Admirers Of beautiful
Table Linens viii be pleased to see
these goods and learn our low prices
for them.
Astrachans, Seal Cloths, and
Fancy Nap Cloths for making Capes,
now SO fashionable, in large assort-
ment. Also, a splended line Of
cloakings and goods for Mems and
Boys wear at satisfactory prices.
Our Cloak Room is full of good
things for the Ladies', Misses and
Children's wear, Jackets, Newman
kets, Modieskas, Sacques, ETC., ETC.,
all Of the best make and finish which
we offer at prices SO low as to
challenge competition in any market.
Think Of a good black Stockinette
jacket at $3.50 each. Match it if
you can.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
THE cRoNlN CASE.
Watching Alexander sullivan - Bailim
Hanks Statement to the Grand Jury.

Watching Alexander sullivan = Bailim
Hanks Statement To the Grand Jury.
CHICAGO, Oct iS-Henry l. Stotenberg,
Alexander sullivans private secretary, was
a witness before Che grand jury all the morn
ing. As he came down stairs a reporter sue
ceeded in getting a word or two from him,
to the effect that he was not willing wit
ness by any means and that he had told Moth
ing. He was then hustled into States Attor-
ney Longcnecker's Office which was guarded
by an officer. T. G. Windas, partner Of
Alexander Sullivan, made several Intellectual
efforts to see young Stoltenberg, and finally
left the building. Ii is said that Mr.. Windes
will demand access TO Stoltenherg on writ
of habeas corpus. Sullivan's residence and
the Opera house block, in which he has his
office, We're both ''picketedn by detectives
last night
Baittf Hanks, the alleged jury briber, said
in his statement TO the grand jury that the
negotiations with Graham began in August
Hanks moved slowly, because he disliSed the
job and because the money was slow in com
ing He had frequent consultations with
Graham concerning the method of procuring
corrupt juror. After plans had been agreed
upon Hanks wanted to know what assurance
he had that money would be Forthcoming,
and was informed by Graham that a certain
triangular would furnish it. Hanks finally
went to work, but was not successful Gra-
ham became impatient and urged him to do
something, saying that eight men had been
selected, and not one that the defense could
depend upon. As an explanation why money
was not more plenty Graham told him that
''the fellow at the Chicago Opera house, was
having a hard time to pay the lawyers.
In this connection Graham said that Alex
ander Sullivan had raised Ss.u00 for the de
fense, but he had been compelled 20 give il
all to Attorney Forrest, who was clamoring
for money. Another big sum Of money was
coming in soon, Graham said, and Hanks
was given 20 understand that he could rely
on getting some of It, This 5000 that il
claimed 20 have gone TO Mr. Forrest is said
70 have been the cause Of the breach that
has been apparent between Mr. Foster and
his associates for some time. Foster charged
that Beggs was being left out Of consdera.
ton Nothing was being dome for him, and
his lawyer was not getting any Of the money
raised by the trianglers. He protested that
Mr.. Forrest should not have all the money
and in behalf of Beggs demanded a portion
of the 5000. Being left out in the cold
Mr.. Foster had been using his peremptory
challenges, which are worth more thar
money now, for Mr.. Beggs sole and ex
csnsiye benefit
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
Killed by a railing scaffoId.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. IS, The scaffold
erected at the Bethlehem Water works by
Mckee & Milson, boiler makers, fell, carry
ing with it nine men, who were at the height
Of forty-eight feet. George Worman. fore.
man, was killed; George Murphy and Cor.
nelius McGettigan, fatally injured, and
Lewis Reyeur, John Bird, Owen Doyle, John
Kiernan, Thomas Walbert and Elmer Kun.
kle seriously injured. The men were erect.
ing large steam pipe, and the scafFold upon
which they were standing was considered
safe All the injured, except Walbert and
Kunkle, were taken to a hospital All live
in South Bethlehem, except Kunkle whose
home is in South Easton.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
proshrterinns ~ ponrhl,ecnsle.

PoUGHKEEpsIE, N. ", Oct lS-In the
Presbyterian synod among the important
cases was the complaint Of Clarence w,
Backus, Benjamin f. Willoughby and DR..
f. w. Ward against the Presbytery of Roch-
ester in the matter OF the approval Of the
minister Of the First church Of Rochester.
The commission sustains the complaint.
The annual election Of the Womans'
Synodical Home Missionary society resulted
as follows: President, Mrs J. O. Gallup,
Clinton; vice presidents, Mrs Thornton
Moen, Jr., Dobb's Ferry; Mrs Horace Eaton,
Palmyra; Mrs. Darwin r. James, Brooklyn;
Mrs. Louis NJ. Kimball, Buffalo; Mrs. l.,
Merritt Miller, Ogdensburg; Mrs b. +.
Porter, Schenectady; Mrs. Elizabeth M.
KimbaH, Newburyport, Mass. Mrs viii
lam A. Niles, Hornellsville; Mrs. Sarah J.
Nichols, Rochester; Mrs. William H. Wick
ham, New York; Mrs. Edward n Crosby
New York; Mrs. Louis A. Foot, Brooklyn
Mrs David NJ Miller, Brooklyn; Mrs. Delo.
L. Finks, and Ars. John Sinclair, New York
corresponding secretary, Miss Helen c. Blue
Clinton; recording secretary, Mrs. George c.
Yeasley, Hudson; treasurer, Mrs. NJ. S,
Boyd, New York; treasurer of contingent
fund, Mrs. SANFORD r. Knapp, Peekskiu.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
RED GROSS soclETYs WORK OVER.
Clara Barton aud Her Noble Assistants
soon Go Lenve JohnstnMn.

soon 60 Leave Johnstown.
JoHNsrowN, Pa, Oct. 1s.-The iabors Of
the Rcd Gross society in the devastated Cone
maugh valley are about completed. The so
ciety will in few days withdraw from the
scenes that have been without parallel in the
history OF TINT organization. Miss Clara
Barton, through the columns OF The Tribune,
delivers an address to the citizens Of Johns
town, in which She reviews the work per
formed since the 10Th day OF June, at which
time the society began the work Of relief
Over 20,0OO persons have received aid at the
hands Of the Red Cross representatives.
Three thousand families have been supplied
with the articles necessary for re-establish-
ment of home life. Six houses have been
furnished, warmed and lighted and passed
into the hands Of local physicians for the use
Of homeless sick needing shelter and care.
But few applications for relief remain nm
served.
Miss Barton recommends the establishment
Of a permanent local relief organization, and
places at the disposal of such committee tn,
Red Gross supply store room, from which dis
tiibuton of relief can he continued. Tn,
society will also place in the hands Of thin
committee all that may remain Of its sup
plies after the present list Of application.
has been filled
President John Hannah of the board OF
inquiry, stated that all business pertaining
10 the final distribution of the relief fund
has been completed for classes and 8, mum
bering 4,3 persons Secretary Kremer says
that In two weeks time all of the relief funds
will have been distributed and all relief busi.
ness closed
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA eEREAvEp.
Death Of Ex-Governor Hartranft at His
Norristown Home.

RnffthAoWN hnNtts
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Oct, -Ex-Governor
John f. Hartranft, who had been i'll with
pneumonia, complicated by urmmia, for the
past two weeks died at his home here at 80
D. MI, Oct H. Gen Hartranft was born in
Montgomery county, Pa, Dec. ID, 1880, and
graduated at Union college, Schenectady, in
1888. He was descendant OF Silesians who
fed to this country TO avoid religious perse-
cution in 1854 He early abandoned survey
ing. his first choice as a vocation, and was
admitted 70 the bar ia 1860 He was in com
mand Of a militia regiment when the war
broke out and went into the three months
service with ii as the Fourth Pennsylvania.
He afterward went on the staff Of Gen. Will
lam b. Franklin, then raised the Fifty-iirst
Pennsylvania regiment His brilliant war
record closed with a promotion 70 the rank
of brevet major general, March 25 1865. He
was elected auditor general in October Of the
same year and governor Of Pennsylvania in
1868 and reelected in 1875, being unanimous
" nominated by the Republican convention
He was a candidate for the presidency before
the Republican convention Of 1876.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

We have a fine line Of Chemises,
Night Robes, Skirts, Drawers, ETC.,
from 25 cents to 81. so each; splendid
values throughout the entire line,
with one special number that is re-
markably cheap, viz Ladies' Night
Robes, Mother Hubbard front, yoke
back, with Hamburg insertion and
edging. Price, so cents each. They
are big bargain.
That wonderful Towel which we
advertised at 13 cents each, 2 for 20
cents, which sold out SO quickly, has
come in again. Only 25 dozens Of
them, VIII last but a short time.
We have made large purchase o
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
Grand Opening.

The Boston Branch Shoe
Store will have their grand
opening this evening. From
7.3o to 9 o'clock we will give
a special offer to the ladies, as
announced in yesterdays
papers. We will also remem-
Der the gentlemen. Commenc-
ing precisely at 9 o'clock, we
give a special offer in gents
French calf shoes worth $500
and 81 90 for only $a.oo. AT
no other time will these goods
be sold for such money. Music
will be furnished by the brass
band from 7.3o to 10 o'clock.
All are invited to this grand
opening by which you will re-
member us forever at the
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
md Brewera, Case Thrown ont.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct 1s--he Schlita
Brewing company last spring commenced
suit against the sheriff Of job hlson county
and members Of the Temperance alliance for
$1,000 damages for loss ON a small quantity
Of beer which was seized from car just
shipped in. The case was test case under
the prohibitory law When it came up in
the Federal court Judge Shiras threw it out
for lack Of jurisdiction, and declared that
the brewing company was trying to violate
the laws Of Iowa under the protection OF the
United States court.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

CHICAGO, Oct ls--The convention Of the
Socialist Labor party came 70 q close here.
and after adjournment the delesa e. went
in body TO Waldheim cemetery 10 decorate
the graves OF the Anarchists. The conven-
tion adopted a resolution concerning the
flag episode, declaring that those who Missed
the American flag were either fools or police
spies and did so only to give the 'capitalis-
tic press another opportunity to vent its
spite against Socialists and socialism The
convention fixed upon Brooklyn as the seat
of the executive committee, upon Boston as
the seat for the board of appeals, and New
York as the seat for the party or gans
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
Dlon noucicault's pla,s so,a.

LONDON, Oct. ls-Ais. bouc.eaait OBJ
tanned an order from the court last week or
dering execution upon any property belong
ing 70 her former husband which could be
found ia England 20 satisfy the clninls OK
the divorced wife for unpaid aliinony-
Under this order number Of Mr.. Bouci-
caults plays were sold during the day
Seven Of them brought e4g2 and eight
others were bid in hy Nine Boucicault her
self for 500 The play Of London Assur-
ancen brought si5i, "Flying scudn $50,
"Arrah-na- Poguen el52, Long silkeD f42,
"After Dark" GO and "Formo4ar Asa
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
An Advance In window Glass.

PITTsBURG, Oct 1s.-Chambers 81 Nc
Kee, Of this city, have made an unexpected
move which is a surprise TO other window
glass makers. Last week this firm sent
postal cards to all glass firms IN the country,
proposing an advance of per cent While
some are inclined To think that the offer Ia
advance prices was not made IN good faith,
others are inclined to accept the suggestion
in fair spirit. Prices have therefore beer
advanced, and the prospect is that it will
lead TO a general resumption throughout I'll,
rnuufrv
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
A Nnmarl, Nan nIissinr-

NEWARK, Oct. 1s.-Charles H. Ring, aged
4s, manager Of the Newark office cf the
United States Express company, has been
missing since Monday night. He has beer
with the company twenty five years and en-
joyed the full confidence Of its officials
Cashier Sandford, Of the company, says he
does not believe Ring is an embezzler. He
thinks the missing man has committed sui,
eide or met with foul play Route Agent
Smythe has taken charge of the office and is
examining the books.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
Anothnr nlan snndbnrre,I.

New YoRE, Oct Is. Patrick Reynolds, Of
a5s SEVENTH avenue, is the latest victim Of
sandbagging. He was struck on the head
between Thirty-second and Thirty-third
streets The wound was similar 20 those that
killed Carey and Woodbridge, who were sand.
clubbed ia the same neighborhood last week.
Reynolds says it was a sandbagging, and that
his assailant was negro.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

PHILADELPHIA. Oct ls = Ex-President
Hayes and his daughter lunched with Mr.
DreNel. Mr.. Childs was also present Tie
party were then driven TO Mr. Childs' coun
try residence, where they inspected the Biyr
Aiawr female college, and the ex-president
planted tree on Mr.. Childs' lawn. After.
wards Mr.. and Miss Hayes were entertained
at dinner By Mr. and Mrs Childs.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
A riy wheel's Murderous WORK.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. lS-Solon Davis, d
Providence, accompanied by two ladies. on
tered the blooming mill Of The Scranton Iron
ana Steel company 20 observe the process Of
manufactures AZ the doorway were three
cars loaded with red hot ignots, and to es-
cape the heat Of these Davis stepped hack
ward and was caught by an immense fly
wheel, aud whisked out OF sight When tho
engine was stopped Davis dead and horribly
manglei body was found in the wheel pit.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed
Undervests.

Goods are slightly imperfect; VII at
are usually denominated by the
trade seconds" Regular soc goods.
We can and will sell this lot at 25
cents each. We have an immense
stock of Underwear of every descrip-
ton for Ladies' Gentlemen and
Children all at our usual cash
prices.