davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
coLoREp CATHOLICS.
Tho Convention Continues in session--
Some Good Words.

Tho Convention Continues In scsaion--
Some Good Words.
WAsHiNGrON. Jan. 3.-Thare was a large
attendance nj the third days meeting Of
the Colorcd Catholic Convention. Arch.
bishop Elder. Of Cincinnati, addressed the
delegates, urging them TO continue on in
their good work. The committee appointed
10 wait upon The President reported that
he would receive the congress tomorrow
afternoon. Letters expressing sympathy
with the objects Of the convention were
read from John Boyle, formerly Of the
Catholic Knights OF America. The Com
miicc on Resolutions reported an address,
which, after consideration and discussion,
was adopted. and a committee appointed
10 present II 10 Cardinal Gibbons The
address sets forth that there are at
present twenty colored Catholic Churches
in the country, each one u these
having a school annexed; besides,
there arc sixty.hye oolorcd Catholic
schools aud eight orphan asylums.
Tho Catholic Churches are open TO both
colorcd aud white children. About 1900
children arc taught In our schools, over
900 children cared for In our asyluma As
We have but one Catholic priest, seven
colored students are preparing TO follow
his noble example Over $50 oi the col.
ored women are at present consooratcd
sponsors Of Christ. We warn our people
against all secret societies condemned 10y
the church aud hops lhgy will join those
benevolent societies which have the
church's sanction. With regard to the
Union Of Mechanics, many oi whom are
Catholics We trust they will givc an op.
poHunily to our boys 20 become masters Of
trades. As the evil Oi inicmpcmncc is in
crcaling at q fearful rate among our poo
pie, We hope that they will do their best
to keep thoso under their charge from all
evil habits. Light and frivolous reading
Is nov dcpfayiug the Intelligence Of many
Of our youths. We therefore hope that par.
cnis and guardians viii place Ia the hands
Of their children such reading rs viii be
uepful and outs ffntuiuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

value of his time under the circumstances.
lie has made Il an inyauablc practice
since the day OF his nomination to SEQ
every caller, II be was home, but there are
occasions, like today, when he found II
necessary TO refuse. No one Is able to
state positively what passed between them,
as there was no one pre- cnt. The writer
saw the Prcsidont-olect this afternoon and
had quito alengthy conversation with him,
but ho adroitly rctminod from giving the
slightest hint rs to the New York Sen.
ators mission.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
ronng ,lIrI IrninII, As.nnIieh-

CLryElAND, O., Jan. 3-A young GER
man GIRL named Dora Eisonbois, NJ rofca,
q village near here. vas assaulted nnd
nearly killed this morning, by man Who
nfsi attempted 20 outrage her. sho went
10 the chicken housc 10 feed the fowls
Whom ihc fellow. Who vas concealed in
the Building assaulted her. She screamed
ior help and be- struck her with an az, In
niriing eight severe wounds ou th" bead.
The girl will probably die. Her assaIIan,
osaprd bat IL B beloved that Dec viii be
captured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
WOMEN AND POLITICS
Mrp. Fosters Work In Educating Hsr
sox Ia ponticd Matters.

Mrs. Fosters Work In Educating Hor
sox 10 Pohticd Matters.
IyDIASAr0us, Ind. ban o Ir !, T..
Foster. the Temperance lcctur,r who was
at thc head Of organization u Republican
women during the late campaign, arrived
In the city today. shc will call upon
Gen. Harrison tomorrog and congratulate
him. She was hls gu,a one day during
tho campaign. This afternoon Mrs. Eos.
ter delivered lecture 70 ladios. wherein
she urged them 10 mfininIn their cam-
paign Organizations lor the purpose oi cd
ucating women IN political matters.
Her suggestions wcro well received,
although Il IA being charged that
her efforts IA this tpeci aru
directed partly agans, .hc existence Of the
Womon's Christian Temperance Union.
which uthcr fawOrs the third party move
mont Ms. Foster nijH sh. proposes e.
tell Gen. llarrison what tlr women did
toward clccting him. and a.srfis That many
Of tho ladies' secured diru plrl{ii Of
votes for the Reppbliran candidates.
"Our work will ho f0niinurd WIN the
same real and activity that chlfncicri0oI
II during the campaign, aId he orRlni-
zaiion will be bold together ln hssurlhg
Cen. Harrison of our qualification ovor
his election, wo have no iavom OF any
Kind " ask.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
noboeric. a, Iaehsonpori. ARA.

'T|TTT w T7TT-T ~ "" VI ~
Nrwi1ur Ark, Jan. 3--Scyerll at-
,cmpls have been made during the holt
DAYS 10 bufglarzc stores aud private
houses at Jacksonporl, but Wiihou, sue.
ccs-. II seems that the gang, tired Of
frequent failures, moved up to Newark,
twelve miles Distant Herr they succeeded
IN Jrrak,ng into 4. u. Duiiy's store and
carried away quantity Of gopls and
about $50 Iu rglh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
TIE TENNEssnE MIDLAND.
Tho Road Extended to tho Henderson
County Limo.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
JAcKsoN, Tenn. Jan. 3.-An official ox-
cuuion on the ronncsscc Midland road
went cas-, from this city today on the filst
passenger train over that section OF the
road, In the Henderson County lite, about
twelve miles from this city. The party was
composed OF the officials OF the roId undoi
this city, with the various members OF tho
city prcss and about fifty Of Jackson's lead.
ing ritiz1ns. The object oi the trip was 10
satisfy tlih city oflrlilH by personal In
spcction, thnt tho terms Of agreement bad
been complied with on the part OF the
Railroad Company. namely That when
the road shouldbc completed aud in oper-
alton through this county. the city OF
jackson should issue bonds 90 aud receive
stock oi said company to the amount Of
Sl2j. 900 The Mayor will call meeting
ui the Board Ut once for issuing the bonds,
which are nov ready Tho ruad viii be
finished lo Lexington, twonly.cight miles
cast OF the city, ON the 20 inst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

sip'H iH.iaiDl ~ lhr Appeal
Pi,r BitfE Ark. Jan. Q Ron sly
man. son oi judge Frank SiI'rrma 4
promling young railroad man %. o., ci'y,
hhs been appointed supervising duc'q'
ON the N, iouis. Attanas fud l,v'
Railway, with jurisdiction lola bitd'
Point to iWhrkana.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
InnurnrnfIon s'rsp 'raiIons.

epcrinl Dispatch " Tho AprfL
wAmisoroS. Jan. 81. l.. Lyon, the
commanding officer Of the Capital City
Guards. color1d Organization Of Mont
gomory. Ala. has informed tho lnaugun-
ton Committee that his command intends
10 visit Washington aud take prri IN the
parade on March 4.
Ex-senator Maliono Is scnding out cir
cularr with statement oi expenses aud
arrangements lVr accommodation, aud IN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
rhn, Clerical upr,sina.

CrYor MExico, ,Jan3-1hc news Of the
"cloncal uprising in the City Of Mexico"
the govern meut has discovered, was fast
puhlished Ia ~ fhorio dd ifsblo. 4
chihuahua. Scnor fnncltco Ortiz cpub.
l.shed this story at II paso, AMI FROM that
city u was ielegraphed 10 the United
States. The government has taken steps
70 punish the originator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
Ata-uaiiy Results 10 Deaih.

eIHr'al uHtuNh iu Ihc AIioaL
urLryA, Ark. Jan. 3 Nc Robert
Horn, Who was 20 'rightlulIy injured on
the guh u.umo o., Na.hs Landing, Miss,
about five miles above Helena, by the
explosion Oi lpg oi powder uicd iast
n.ght from the irighiiul wound su,mlnci
on thtt occasion. Ills Remains viii b.
iakta 10 h. hpmC iOr inlcrmOnL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

gfssil pirtTh 90 Tl" NWslL
GurrNNttr, Miss, Jan. .. William
siundcr Dcllorcdl was killed at the
Planters Oimil this morning about !
o'clock hy coming in contact With a line
Shaft. lie Death WIS duo 10 car. los nee,
as with ordinary caution there s not the
lla., danger oi such happening ~ Ihe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

ArsrE, Tox., Jan. -Lcgilalors are
comingin. freely now, aud by Monday Il
is expected al will be here, and the two
llouac3 viii organize Tuesday. As ye,
there is no open opposition 10 the ro-clcc.
tion Of Coke 90 The United states Senate,
bat it ls apparent be- is not at all wanted.
lndccd.' u ig possible that the discomfort
may become ~ great o. 10 force q man
into the leld against him. This can ho
pul down as certain II an available mgn
can BE- found satisfactory 10 tic Prohibit
tioniss aud ants, both Of whom arc down
ON Coke.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
rn.in,n.icr. ArnoInie.l.

E.lTIaI catch % The AWEu.
WumsDroS, Jan. a-Thc following
prmaa..n were appointed today
Arkansas ]. .. Morgan, Harris, Wvh.
ing'op County,
Ni lppi- Edward Klans, Cary
.L..L--. LnnmIN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

fpfrHl u paich 70 The Appeal
Linus Rock, Ark, Jan. o A convict
nlmrl Ur0wn, scnt 10 the pcnlicnliary re-
cent, rom this county f1r cighl ycars Tor
robbery. deliberately cut or hs hand 10.
jay 10 kccp irom working
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

special p1iaira 10 The ApffA
CorrsGyillE Miss, Jsn. B. NJ W.
4. Adams, ST.. and Mn, Jane whelcss
,,,tr united In mgrriap by w W, II,
johnson. a, il.e rcsidcicc oilhc brido near
hero yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

viting ex- Confederate soldiers to come to
Washington to marcein the procession of
-Coniederates at liarrison'G Inaugural.
ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

One OF the compietest
newspapers In the South
Is tho old reliable Menu !
pills Appeal. "
-BroOnsrl!e (Tth,) States Democrat
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
FARMERS IN SESSION.

Fonrth Quarterly Session OF the New
Castle County Pomona Grange.
The Fourth quarterly session Of New
CASTLE County Pomona Grange was held
last week at Talleyville and was largely
attended. The day was spent In trans,
acting the business Of the grange and
speech making During the morning
session William p. Peach was elected
delegate to the State Grange. The
afternoon session of the gathering
began at o'clock D. IN. during which
the following officers were elected Mas
ter, William ?. Peach; overseer, j. W.
Perkins lecturer, J. d. Janvier; stew
ard, W. 4. Peoples; assistant steward, j
r. Sharpley; chaplain. the Rev. J. D.
Blake treasurer, Samuel Lindsay sec
retary, Mrs. o. w. Eastburn; gate
keeper, Joseph Husbands; ceres. Mrs
Ella Derrickson; pomona, Mrs. A. Shell
don; fora, Mrs Ella Woodward lady
assistant steward, Mrs s. Cloud; execu-
tive committee, J. p Chandler j. W.
Day. Joseph Derrickson. p. T. Pierson.
A. Sheldon finance. e Woodward, A.
Palmer, J. W. Day.
Newark was chosen as the next meeting
place of the Grange, which will be held the
first Thursday in February.
Short addresses were made by ] D.
Janvier, Joseph Derrickson, j. w. Day.
A. D Sheldon, Samuel Lindsay and
others
A vote of thanks was extended to West
brandywine Grange for the entertainment
Of Pomona.
.. " Esstburn, who as deputy Of the
State Grange. had visited most OF the
oranges In the county. made some r.
marks upon the condition Of the smaller
organizations.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
MARRIED..

ALSENTZER- EDWARDS. AT No. s2C
Monroe stree. on December IL, by the Rev.
George nj Hickman, William Alsent1er Jr
and Cora Jennie Edwards
ROWN--JOHNSON-- On December IL by
the Rev. John ID. G. Hanna. Lewis H. Brown
and Miss Annie n. johnson, botn Of this city,
HARRlNGTON-SMIT December 10
by the Rev. u. III Corkran. Banjamin n
Harrington and Annie V. Smith, both OF this
city
IA ANISON- DIXON I'm this city. or
Robert Il. Jamison an Miss LOuella Dixon
both OF New Castle Del
MANNERING-MCC AT Silver
Brook Nj. E. parsonage. on the 18th instant
BY the Rev. q. RI Morris. Cove S. Mannerinl
and Lula S. Mccullough, both OF this city.
IAMSON-BRIGHT .-On the nth in.
stant, by the Rev, 7. h Westwood. William
X Williamson and Miss Marion Bright, beth
of this city.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
sHAw's ALLEGED DISHONESTY.
II Is Said He Secured over $500. 600 by
Ffaudulent Mathnds.

Fraudulent Methods.
PLNNFmrD, N. j., Dec 16.-Moses A.
Shaw has been arrested in Washington by
an officer from New York Il Is alleged
that Shaw, by false representations. sue.
ceeded in securing over $500. 900 from diff.
ferent merchants in the states OF New Jersey
and New York. In commercial circles Mr..
Shaw first became known as lumber dealer
His operations IN that business we carried
on TO large extent in Towanda, Bradford
county, Pa, where he resided for over
twenty years. He represented himself a.
the promoter Of important lumber interest.
in the south. Through the representation.
made BY Shaw, many of the leading bank.
throughout Pennsylvania accepted his com
mercial paper without hesitancy.
After residing at Towanda for many
years, Shaw moved TO Plainfeld, N. J. il
Is said that shortly after his arrival ther
he failed, with liabilities amounting to
nearly sV0OO0 Among his principal cred
itors were the First National Bank of Wells
boro, Pa, for $4,000, and Pomeroy Br 4
OF the same town, for 1900. The bank
officers and the Pomeroys. being conv,neeo
that Shaw's transactions were not OF a thor.
oughly business like nature, filed afiidavits
to that effect, upon which an indictment
OF Tioga county charging him with obtain.
ing large sums Of money on false pretenses.
Upon learning Of this Shaw decamped
When II became known that an indictment
was found against him, all his creditors be.
gan TO figure up their respective claims.
William J. Buttheld, Of No. l07 Front
street, who resides at Plainfield, N. j., ad.
vanced large sums OF money to Shaw. The
latter, after gaining Mr.. Buttneld's conf-
dence, began to give his notes for different
sums, until, it Is said, he had borrowed
100000 from him
After Buttaeld had his suspicions aroused
he determined to find out ali he could about
Shaw. With that IN view, he engaged the
services Of New York detectives who traced
Shaw to Washington, d. G.
The detectives kept Shaw In sight until
the police officials Of Washington wore ready
20 act in the matter After some teleQraphe
ing to Wellsboro Pa, the proper requisition
papers were received by the Washington
authorities, who Immediately placed Shaw
under arrest The prisoner was taken before
Justice Bingham, chief justice Of the dis
trict court He was represented by his
counsel, Judge Jere Wilson, J. w. Mather.
the prosecuting attorney Of Tioga county,
Pa, appearing with the district attorney to
prosecute Shaw. Bail was refused.
The friends Of Shaw were astounded upon
hearing OF his arrest as he had always been
looked on asan eminently respectable citizen
His interest IN religious matters inspired
confidence. He had not been in Washington
a week before he formed the acquaintance
Of the Rev. Dr. Steele, the pastor Of St
Marks Episcopal church Mr. Shaw SAYS
that he will satisfactorily explain his position
at the proper time.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
DIED.

rURNS.-In this city on the 10th instant,
Margaret X Burns, wife of Patrick Burns.
MCCLOSkFY I'm this city, on the llth in
stant, Salie NJ, wife of J. w. McClosk,y v, Jr.
QUlNN.-At -AtlPhiladelphia, on the 10th in
stant James Quinn, Jr.. aged A. years,
SMITH.-At New Castle, on the llth instant,
Martha II. Smith, widow Of William Smith,
in her 65th year.
THOM.-In this city, on the 18th instant,
George Thorn, In the seth year of his age.
QUERY I'm PHILADELPHIA on Friday,
December 10. 1889, from pneumonia, Joseph
QUERY, Of Wilmington. aged % years
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
A IInrrihln NInr.inr.

NEW ORLEANS, Doc. rs "A special to The
Times-Democrat from plaquemire says that
Pierce Saunders shot and killed his sweet
heart Rhody Walker, last night Saunders
went TO the girls house about midnight,
called her out and shot her twice, once
through the hip and again through the
heart Thinking her still alive, he picked
up a club and mashed her head in horrible
manner. II appears the girl was about to
marry, which prompted Saunders 60 tht
crime. The murderer was arrested
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
Pan-Amcrioans IL New York.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6. The members Of
the Pan-American congress started from
Washington early this morning for New
York, where they win be for several days
the guests Of the city, upon invitation Of
Mayor Grant and the municipal authorities
There We're 100 in the party, including Sec
retary Blaine and Mrs Blaine, and the two
Misses Blaine, and all OF the members-both
foreign and home delegates-of the con
gress, together with their wives.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
An Insane woman,s vooinr.

CEDAR RAPIDS Ia, Dec l6.-Mrs. Z. K.
Doolittle, dressmaker, walked into DR.. Ray
mer's Office in this city and demanded that
he marry her. On refusal she swallowed q
dose Of poison and died shortly thereafter in
great agony. She had been insane at times.
aud fancied herself engaged to the doctor
While he was trying to prevent her from
carrying out her desperate purpose SHE
broke plate glass window, and seizng one
Of the fragments, threw 1t at the physician,
infiicting an ugly wound on the face.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
4 Drunken Glass sma.b,r.

Two panes OF glass were broken out Of
the door in the upholstery store at the
northeast corner Of Third and Tatnall
streets between 10 and II o'clock Satrr.
day night. The occupants of the house
In the rear of the store at first Thought
burglars were effscting an entrance. but
on investigation found that the glass
ssmasher was . syoung man 30 drunk that
ne could not tell the corner from the mid
ole OF the square, who evidently thought
ne was forcing an entrance into one 81
Inc numerous houses Of Ill repute which
infest that locality.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
Bioodshed m Nlcnrnur0a,

NEW YoRK, Dec l6-Dispatches from
Managua, Nicaragua, state that al the
municipal elections held in Granada there
was bloodshed. The lighting continued for
several days after the election, during
which the government sent down troops 20
remove the arms stored there and 70 assist
the order loving element TO quell the dis
turbances. The trouble was occGsioned by
revival Of the old feud between Granada
and Leon
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
The Eight Hour Movement Abroad.

LONDON, Dec lG--Mr. Gladstone declines
10 accept the invitation to initiate an agita-
tion looking to the establishment OF a wol k
ing day Of eight hours, because his time
must be largely devoted TO the settlement Of
the Irish question. Lord Randolph Church
III says that eight hours OF labor, eight
hours for sleep and eight hours for recrea-
ton seems to be the ideal at which demo-
cratic legislation may wisely and profita )ly
aim
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
A physiolan Contraots nood po,so,,ln

wv E7FVFETEE
BALTIMORE, Dec. l6-Professor Thomas
Opie, dean of the college Of Physicians and
Surgeons, has been seriously in for the past
five or six days and is in a serious condition
Last Sunday Professor Opie performed All
operation on a young woman suffering from
acute peritonitis and while stitching the
wound together slightly pricked his finger
Monday night blood poisoning developed,
and the fingers and arm became enormously
swelled. lie has been getting worse ever
since.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
A Town Nearly pe.trorea.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. l6.--Firc in New Car
isle, o., destroyed almost the entire town.
The buildings destroyed were: Higgins
drug store, Louman's boot and shoe house,
Christ Brothers block, Odd Fellows block
and several other buildings. Loss, $50, 1000.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
Fire a. Aurusta.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. ie.-Fire completely
destroyed the drying kiln Of J. H. 81 a. h.
Parker and $1,000 bricks Loss $4,000;
part y insured. -
Evening journal., 1889-12-16

Oliver johnson the last of the founders
OF the New England Anti-Slavery Society
was buried at Longwood, near Kennett
Square, on Saturday. Rev. Robert Colly
Of New York conducted the services.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
stanIey won,t Be Homo nefore snrlnr

ZANZIBAR, Dec. l6-It is the intention Of
Explorer Stanley to remain in Zanzibar
stveral week longer, when be win proceed to
Cairo and thence to London, arriving in
England early in the spring.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16

The Wawaset Gun Club held sweep
stake shooting match IN Saturday. o.
himble won first money. and w. smith
second. All day weepSisles ~ill be held
Oh Christmas,
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
NJ. MEGARY & SON,
No. GIG Tatnall Street,
AND
s. E. Cor. 9Th and Ta.naII SITS.
Holiday Novelties.
ARTISTIC
FURNITURE.

The all important question
(what to buy), once more pre-
sents itself as Christmas draws
near. To most people, this is
something that requires con-
siderable thought-to get
something that will be
entirely satisfactory to the
recipient and come within
the desires of the giver at the
same time. That we may help
the buyer, we submit this par
tial list of Holiday Furniture,
which we know to be the most
complete offered in the city.
Each article suggests an elegant
and unique gift. Buy as early
as possible. Goods will be
delivered at any time best
suited to your ideas.
Music Cabinets-Cherry and
Oak, $500, 1000, 1900, 1900
and 1890.
Standing Cabinets, $22.oo,
5000, $500, 1000 and 45.oo.
Hanging Cabinets, So 90.
a 90. GOO. 6. 20. 200. 10 M
and 1900.
Ladies Desks, $I1.oo.
1900, IS 90, 1900, 1000,
23 90, $500, $500.
Book Cases, $50, 1850,
1000, 2I.oo, 5000.
Cabinet Book case, $22.oo
and $500.
Secretaries, walnut and oak,
$4,000, 1000, 5000, $500
and 1000.
Hat Racks, with French mir
rors, $3.50, 500, 6. 90 and 500
Etchlngs, white and gold
frames, each $I.5o.
Engravings, oak frames,
$500, $50, 400, 500.
Oil Paintings, $3.50 to 1000.
Easels, Bronze, Brass, oak
and cherry, $T.25, $50, 4.5o,
600, 500, 1000.
Upholstered Easy Chairs,
$1,000 to $500.
Plush Floor Rockers, Oak
and cherry, SIS 90 upwards.
Rattan and Reed Rockers,
from So. SO upwards.
Fancy Stands, Polished
Wood, $I.oo to 1900.
Clothes Trees, $3.50, 45o,
600.
Hall Stands, 5000 to as 90.
Diamond Mirrors, French
Plate, $2.5o, 800, 400. 600,
9 SO.
Cherry Pedestals, $500,
500, 1900, IA 90, 1900.
Angora Rugs, all colors,
$500, 400, 45o, 500, 700.
Anoora Mats all colore
$I.oo, 1925, 200
Smyrna Rugs, $3.50 up
wards.
Carpet Sweepers, $a.5o,
500, $50.
French Sofa Pillows, $r.a5,
200.
Chevel Mirrors, $4,000,
$500.
Backing cases, $I.25, up
wards.
Gentlemen's Smoking Ia
bles, $3.50. 500, ZOO.
Gentlemens Shaving cabi-
nets, $500, 1900, 22.oo,
$500.
French clocks, $1,000,
1000, 1900.
Bronze Ornaments, $500
5.25, $50, 6.75.
Children's chairs, all kinds
at all prices.
Commodes, Walnut and
Oak, $500, 500, 600, 900.
M. MEGARY & SON.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16

MISS DEcoLLErE-"D YOU 90 to the
opera often, Miss Ann GularG Miss
Ann Gular--''No; cannot bare to go TO
the opera. Puck.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16

DIR. DKHARnTs pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphis. Ladies be
ware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-12-16

Order your Picture Frames at once for
Christmas, before it is too late, at Yer
gers, 419 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
JewelrY.

Look through the stock Of iewelry at
Davis's before making your selection,
East Second street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
sVmwaset Gun Cab shoot

Easels and Bronzes at ferger's, AIS
Shipley street, at cost.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
wenthar Tndln.t,an.
oliver Johnson Buried.

The weather promisss 70 be warmer and
generally fair.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16

RoBT. Smiths India Pale Ale, Xxx
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16

I'm going on a bust, said the sewer,
as it broke for the surface and tore up
the street like mad.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16
ITEMS of INTEREST

SINGLEToN-"What do you think
about the tariff question: Do you think
that wool should be ON the free lstYp
Benedict-'I don't know: but wish the
tacks might be removed from carpets r.
Lawrence American.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16

The best and cheapest place in the city
to buy pictures is at Yerger's, 419 Ship
lev street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-16

Az : You want Mirror go to Yerger's,