davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
What The ruiier. M, Abont ~.

WAsnlNGroS, March 2O.-Chicf Justice
Fuller declined TO say anything today in
regard 10 the elopcment OF his daughter,
Miss Pauline Fuller This evening lac de-
clincd 10 500 any Of the large number
Of newspaper men who called at "licl-
mont" the family residence out on Column
bia flights. Tho Chief Justice sent out
word that he had nothing whatever 90 say
on the subject OF their inquiries. Tho
Chief Justice occupied his seat on tho
bench ~ usual today, anl Mrs Fuller
was on; shopping during the forenoon.
II Is said that they received tele-
gram this morning from friends In Chicago
announcing their daughters clopcment,
but Il seems probable that their lirst inti-
mate Of tho marriage came from news
paper sources, a. Miss Maud Fuller, one VI
the Chici Justices older daughters, when
seen by the reporter Tor the local afternoon
newspapers, expressed surprise ut what
she was told, aud said she did not believe
Pauline had olopcd. Tho family are eyi-
IDENTIFY very much annoyed at Miss
Paulne's action. Ia the interview referred
10 above, Miss Maud Fuller said. ~
don't believe IL. don't believe Pauline
would do anything like that Anyway, II
she intended 10 get married she would
have told us 10. No. We have not received
any word from her today, and there has
been no telegram received hero by my
father. OF course Pauline would let US
know II she had been married, aud don't
believe Il at all. Perhaps Pauline used to
be a little fond Of Mr. Aubcry, but that
was all over, think, long ago. mover
kne Of their being engaged, and Pauline
and Mr.. Aubcry woic only friends and
have been for years. Pauline WIS very
much attached 10 Chicago aud this winter
she went back there on a visit, and sup
pose this talk about an elopcmcnt was
caused by that. shall not believe that
Pauline is married until | shall hear 70
from heiseli."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21

Mrs. IAngtry's condition Yesterday
morning was no worse. Upon the advice
Of her PLY sician she VIII rrsi q week and
be ready 10 take up her Phi'adclphll en-
gagemenl Monday next
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
THE ARKANSAS LEoIsLATURE.
Tho House Passes tho Geological surve,
Bill at Last-A Triumph.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Little Rock, Ark, March 20.--Tho big.
gest days work the House has done this
session was the passage today Of tho geo.
logical survey bill for two moro years. II
was the warmcst and most earnestly con-
tested question that has been before the
General Assembly this session, caused by
the enemies OF the measure, who Engaged
In alibustering in an attempt TO defeat the
bill. The House consumed an entire day
on the bin, aud tonight II passed by vote
OF "a 10 %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21

by the Tribune might render the relations
OF Mr.. Reid with the Tory Government of
Lord Salisbury less cordial than would be
desirable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
THE OLD WIG Panty.

Another thing. Tho old Whig party
was before the war a most respectable aud
wcighty power In tho South. Tie mem
bers OF that party wero profoundly az,
tachcd 10 its principles, iis traditions ana
Us leaders. The dcaccndanis u Us mem
bcm now on the stage have inherited the
principles and prgjudiesy oi their anecs, .,
tors, aud have slnco ihc w9r co'opefatedi
with the Dcmocratic party reluctantly ana
from sheer neccssiiy--l mean The enecesslly
imposed by the danger ol negro snProm,,
aey. That danger being removed, lhis old
Whlg element, still attached 10 The primer
plos of pfOtoctlVn, inlerAdl impr0,9'Aea~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21

81 think not In my judgment, the one
issue In 1892 will be between the Demo.
cratic doctrine Of tariff for revenue and
the Republican doctrine Of tariff for pro-
iection-tho former preventing aecumula.
tions In the Treasury, tho latter allowing
accumulations and cxpcnding them IN
education, internal improvements aud the
stimulation Of foreign commerce.
'lou must remember that from 1915
until 1890 the one Issue that divided par.
ties was tho slavery question. With the
destruction OF slavery that question disap.
pcarcd. Thon from 1866 10 1880 the dom.
lnant question between the parties wa,
tho Federal relations aud policy toward
the kouthern States The signal benefit
rendered by the Cleveland Administra
ton was that II eliminated Federal inter
vontion with the Southern States from
party politics and pacihed the two racci
In the South and established the autono
my OF the Southern States. Thus you
viii sec that mono Of the Old Issues which
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21

Has n larger circulation tn IAN
any other newspaper in the re-
glon comprised by the states Of
Tennessee. Mississippi, Arkan-
sas, Alabama Texas and Lou
isiana.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
Summons,

In the Dis.ric, CouIt, First Ju1icial District Of the Territory oi Arizona. in and foy the county of Eochise
 los ph Russell, plaintiff. vs. W. Goddard. defendant
 Ac :on brought in the District Court of the -U-t Iu iicifl District of the Ierritory of Ari- .oni. in and fer ;he county of Cochise. and the comp aint fled in tLe said county of Cochlsc n 'h- ftce of the Cierk 6f said District C. uri The Tcrrtory Of Arizona sends greeting 10 1. x. Goddard, defendant:
 You a hereby requr-d 10 appear in an ac- ton brought lsd.nst ,ou b' tie above nam+d pl 4ini fl Iu the District curt ot the First IuG ial District of the T-rr.tUry of Arizona. in and for the county of Coc,!s-. and 10 answer the complaint filed therein ithin ten days (exc u- i've of the day of srrvicrl after the service on you of this summons if served within th : ountv, or If served out of this coun-y, nut in this district, within twenty days. eth-rsi-e wirh- T thirty dsysl, or judgment by default vill be sEen against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 he saii action is brought to recover the sum of s2 900 debt on the contact, as m the com ''aint set out.
 .-. Given under m, hand a"i ihe ssa! ! of the District Court Of the First Iu- { SEAL Sdicial District of the Terri o-y of Arr
 zons in and for the county of Co s-~>' chi~e this Sth day of Ociob.r, in the year oi our Lord one thousand eig1r hundred md eighty-nine- GEO H DAILY.
 loo Clerk
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
TOMBSTONE EpIrApH SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 70 rss9
s T,S @ sa--.s rHs-- - Ae. M etS SS1%

--t ,t. 1es that E- E-acrs is hereditary in my fan
 Id. Ny iEther acd Jf i'. sister Oi Iu! moth dio .. l. a.a my own 6-itr c'el or Il. Ny it-ylLh.e piay bc imagined then, hen ihe horrible disease g ilc t- a..,earauoc on Uys ie. ii Was malignant Cancer. eating inwarly in such way that it could I0t b. CgtugI. Numerous remedies Ncre usec TOT t but tle Cance- grew steadily worse un'll It seem ..4 that | WIS doomed to follow tNe others of the s.nly Ituol Ssyifts S'ccidc, which. from ihe irst .sv, fo-ccd ont the I~'san, and continued iis use .r-il had Ca tcn several bottles, when iOund my se- { well k aw lt <. .. :. cured ne
 Winston x. C.. Nov, s6, 'SS MRs. $. N. IDoI-
 serdrr Book or. Cancer and Blood Di-esses,
 .sE SWIFT SPECIFIC O.. DraWt- 8. Aania, G-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
eivar, B.oQd, snd LunNs.
SALESMEN WANTED

Small line of samples from m7nrfact- uring corporation offered live man. One traveller earned an average of S3so per month for six years past. P. O. Bes I3i7Nsw Yosk,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

Mir. Hoefer has receIved a O ci the seed of the parset'e-sainio'n, ;orage plan, that is attracting a great deal of attention at the present une. I, is claimed to be especially adap'ed 10 dry countries, and is said se bs superior to hoosno e 1AabA
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
Swept by the Tide of p0,ular.t-.

swept by the Tide Of P0y ulaIt,c-.
 To the topno,t pinnacle of su,cess, HOstetter's Stomach Bitfers stands shining proof of what genuine mc.i, backed by the living fo,ce 0: proven facts, can attain. The Nor h and South American continents. EurG,ra Australia. the West ImD.o>. Gra enl.a and Mexico have Al. con ..rH .d w.Ge patronage and les .morv "i .ue most favorable kiud-hut un," e. cd-;o swell the rcpnia iou oi his ,',:. ..ug remedy. Among ,ne ma.adies srr which inc most convincing pubic and professional testimony prove. that it Is a benign cL:a. .l,e, are ciuis aud fever, h...!nUs Ieufi ent, dumb a.ue and ague cake. dy-r"p>it. liver c.n,- plalni, ne.you>Ees-. GrtI..t, t5oncy and bladder complains. l misisates the intirmiies C age has rus con vaiescence, has tendency to prevent il! consequences from exposure and exhaustion. Persons of sedentary habits and laboriOus occupations will find it an ever useful tonic.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

SYTPI t-N -2 haaTv ht pY-- alrf. N Into Th, ..
 sni .4..... ..I
 rIrL'.rr s'.
 weak -s.l.,.. .'-." ears. lU,
 tn. Q -.. f.'i t0As-~.H '-
 s clans
 hr,S % i'''
 pa-rstl- t... s-
 ,n-Gau -vHpt Hsi-- i.
 ts.. Il tH- rr.ni,,,, .. '..t. ,I tr- '.r sult iu c-. u..'a. No dis. Hea f Ht-ll' i.. laugJT.r..- 'f ..- '..-.t Iy ., E.s.2. .r....-.. pr Ssea'- t.."..h ft.H. 7isey ps ,'.ta~rs;- '' Cola .'."s Coryxa. lIsG s..tarvt,-ts .-' -gi.t hN drU.sI-. .Et4f .... ..--
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
.Cnr..- .. .ll.l.- --l-.,.

ITO Er-G "' Y. f<H.. iron. .IT'- EHE F- n a.- ..a -',- ;h .lv. 'r Rc
 f m.r "t Gar ap
 ....H- O.. us'' ,.'t- ni:i- .H..E....'- ps'i Fe-- Hn -..y- pCsrg- A.s''--.
 2. Tta.-f5 7H' =
 N cesBl.r l, L.. -- v
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
8LAHkS.

location noficeS, TKShieeS' 6LankJ, ap- bk6a6i 10 kAe new Code, mininS 6ogas asd d<sds, and aH 6iaskS comm0niy i- sse fo> snL> q, fkfs o6Fc>
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

cGrFu tN t'f" PurgRti-s " z, mctir.. |1r a vari'gN '.. tliat tl..~ sal u,l .. SVe tr, 6 iai. oraIBrv
 Assoc. . --
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
CURES ALL HUMOaS,

from 2 co-.rOn Blotoh, or Eruption. to the worst SC-nTIla. Salt-rheum, Fever-sorrs" |" ~-.Iy CT Rough Skin. in short, sll diseases .aused by ,Iad blood sre conquered by this powerful, purifying. and inNigorating medi- -.ue- Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under Us beu iCu influence. Especially has 1t mani tested it's potency in curing Tctt.r, Eczema Errs'PC !ls, BCi!s. Carbuncles. Sore Eyes. Scroll I!ous Sores and SgellinRs, Hip-joint Disease ' " b!ts SweIiiags." GOitrp, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents ir stamps for q large Treatise. with colored plates, Ou skin Diseascs, or the same amount tor Treatise on scrofulous Affections.
 "FoE THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE" Thoroughly cleanse 1t by using Dr. Pierce>s aOidcn Medical Discovery, and good 1gesii1u, Q far skin, buOyant spirits, vital stEeugth and bodily hes lsh will De established.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

SxfYr's SPrcTsTc cured nc of malignant B'Ood Poison after I l. q b, u ira-tct iu vain vi.' old so-oaed rcEled. of ? -rcG-ya 1 ro,4-h. x $. <. no; only circd to E d i,u's.n L-t rI!-cNgd Iho leelr1zt!saEl n vr's 1as cancel v r." lr. .IlEs scrof4la de.c, lcd n IF J1gci.;rr siH., sld asaps on her T--.s. l.eI sge h rswlFt S TltlriC, rnd tho result -s '-:! s-,l 'l'e re prompt.
 <. 4. DE II,- 1DNlb, s'rve'-- ', Tenn. ewr-T'S S-zc TIC Is entirely Q vr--ta' lc remedy, srd ls ile oliy T-c..le which perm -tr'iy cures Scroslla, Blood E.-s0-s. Cancer e | ta-tl-'oU Eiood POi-sn- Sc-.G ior t~oAs oa B'DuI and S-ih Dlscsscs. Tlailc | frCo.'
 HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer 2. Atlanta Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
Ayers Hair Vigor,
 Sold by Druggists and Performers.

PK1xEcr SAFETY, prompt action, and wonderful curative properties, easily place Ayers Pills at the head of the list of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv- ous Headaches, Constipation. and all ail- pents originating in a disordered Liver. I have been a great sufferer from Headache, and Ayers Cathartic Pills are the only medicine that has ever piyen noe relief. One dose of these Pills will quickly move my bowels, and free my head from pain. William L. Page, Richmond, Va TT
 Ayers Pills,
 Pr.oarsd ty Dr. J. c. Aver S Co, LoveTl, hass.
 Sold hy .. Dealer. in Medicine
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

.sI.-. Vss- N sNeAt.ssI, cnEtFESs, E- 5T 7c TAKS Beware og Iultp:ipCs, .a Poi-oroh NiuCral- Alv ays 0Sl1 lr f -ets t-i'lS ght.l afc lg.'' Sulotr-2ul'' l'l i. 'c --+4--- bilious Gsauule>.
 Eeing i,iasely VeGc,a'-c, ~. f.efCe Pel et. ,,r rite without S'~- I't system ,...t. -~ cecupsu D. N -i 7s yials D .fl.s ically se.t.o. i.'.' --L a.sixs 2, --- siy,, e,ora.a- Cl Jose
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

SIG4 n..linl. A, Bilious Egg1. -",
 DixstpfsL, Con ....a tjou. sB3i- t.".
 8Iliors Affa '..- all Geras's T
 the stC Io4r -'. boWet>, 4ia
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26
"tntoId lgcuy ,ro-, : ' -.il.7'

Coryza. lII,s s..sarvt,fs .-t
 ~oli hy dru.4- .Er4' ...-.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-26

Prof. w. VNys,t, ;a rIst sf Ihdcd. ' l- H-rl.'; u.' l suf, nd ,-ltli. .-. -.- rararrh. T .tE .v 1h Hr .' inCIEibs tf -.. - such a N... H'. qy .| -t my ,. 1.l H., t'. t.,rcl e.. L. g".tz .... uoy .'iF...' '.L- almost -; L.
 Cat..rrE 50 "'' man. s... .. l-
Evening journal., 1889-12-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Benjamin B. Smith, of this city, is
visiting in Laurel.
Miss Anna Belle Maddox, Of Salisbury,
Nd, is visiting in this city.
William R. Long, editor OF the Daily
Republican, is reported better to-day.
H. Harvey Riggin and his daughter
Bessie are spending few days in Laurel.
Minnie Craig, Of Chesapeake City, is
visiting friends on Chestnut street In
this city.
Walter Thomas, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting his uncle Lewis Sasse on East
Fourth street.
Mrs. Isabella Bratton, Of New York
city, is spending the holidays with Mrs.
A. d. Vandever
E. B. Lynch has been appointed ticket
receiver at the p, W. h b. railroad
station in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Miller gave q
company to a number of friends and
relatives last evening, at their home,
No 1904 Rodney street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carlisle, No. 622
West Sixth street, entertained number
of friend last evening, including guests
from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
George F. Barr has been elected a
member Of the Republican First District
Committee to succeed Samuel Il McCar-
ter, who has removed from the city.
It is stated that General James II.
Wilson. of this city, the man who cap
tured jefferson Davis at the close of the
war, was one Of the first contributors tC
the fund for the Davis family, and that
the sum was S100
Evening journal., 1889-12-28
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
For Christmas and New Year.

We will commence this day and
continue to sell out our entire stock
at cost to close business. We call
special attention to our large stock
of Ladies', Misses, Mems and Boys
Winter Underwear. We want to
turn the stock into cash as soon rs
possible. Those looking for bargains,
will do well to call and examine the
stock, for this will be the cheapest
place in town to secure bargains.
This is no penny trick, as we have
positively made up our minds to
quit the business, or we will sell the
entire stock to a person with the
ready cash. Here is "a chance seldom
met with, as this is an old estab-
lished stand, doing good business
since 1856. Good and sufficient
reasons given for selling.
Evening journal., 1889-12-28
LAST EDITION
MuNIcIPAL couRT.
Several Lingering Christmas Drunks Dis
posed of I'm short Order.

Several Lingering Christmas Drunks Dis
posed of I'm short Order.
John Gallagher, charged by Officer
Weldin with being drunk at Front and
Shipley streets. Was fined 50 and costs.
Charles w. Woodward and John B.
Miller, Officer Broomall testified, we're
begging on the outskirts of town, and
Miller was disorderly. Miller, an old
offender, pleaded for chance to go to
Baltimore aud take Job. $40 and costs.
Woodward was another old soldier ON his
way to Hampton Soldiers Home. He
was given an hour to get out of town.
J M. McCarty. arrested by Officer Craw-
ford, was very drunk. he got into
town by a mistake. Last time
they let him go; 50 and costs this time.
George King was the next offender at the
bar. 1t was a case of small boy carry
ing away lumber Thomas Melvin, the
plaintiff, through Solicitor Turner asked
that the case oe dismissed. Court gave
the boy some good advice and let him go.
in the case of ex-Dog Catcher Clifford.
continued Whitney Herbert testified
that Clifford spoke TO the young lady, and
she threatened to scald him. Wife of
witness corroborated the evidence. SO
and COSTS jeremiah Postles (col
charged with on or about, the 10th day
of October and since harboring and
using for improper purposes
female under fifteen years
of age was not ready for trial Wanted
a lawyer continued. Tuesday morning
was the day fixed for the trial. She was
held in SO, 900 bail to appear at that time.
John Shewbrooks Officer Yates testified
was very drunk Christmas morning; So
and costs
William S. Hllles appeared before the
court aud asked that the bail of Harry
Christman, who is confined in the cells,
be reduced, stating that the man was
sick, and if it was reduced he could prob
ably secure the bail. The bail was re-
dllced ia 5000
Evening journal., 1889-12-28

specialist on diseases OF the eve. have
treated several persons foc such troubles.
who had been wearing glasses obtained
from Professor Well When Prof We'll
first came tc Wilmington he advertised
as "Dr" We'll The attention OF the
proper authorities was called TO him.
1t was discovered that he bad no diploma
and was ordered TO drop the "Dr." from
his name, which he did, assuming that
of Professor"
He advertised that the eyes would be
examined free of charge by new scien-
tific process without the use of drugs.
This inducement brought to him con
siderable trade of the class that can Ill
afford the high charges of specialists of
great reputation. This class did not
detect the difference In the words "optic-
ian, which Professor We'll claimed to
be, and that Of "occulist, which spec
ialists use TO designate their profession.
Professor We'll has been selling specta-
cles for thirty years He came to this
city from Washington, and went there
from Baltimore In both OF those cities
he was in the same business that he is in
here. Previous TO starting In business in
Baltimore he was a vendor In spectacles
and glasses on the Peninsula
Professor We'll stated this morning
that he had no recollection whatever Of
the boy or his mother calling at his store
or OF purchasing spectacles. He there
fore refused to discuss the matter. be
cause he knew nothing about 1t, and de-
elined to make any statement The whole
matter he said was malicious persecution
instituted by Dr. Mckay, to drive him
ont OF the city. He further stated that
DR.. Mckay had made the above threat.
Prof. Wells clerk stated that soon after
they opened the store here, business was
little slack and he went to DR. Mckay
TO induce him to send his patients to the
store to be provided with optical goods
The clerk further alleged that Dr.
Mckay got very indignant
aud excited and declared that
he would have nothing to do with
Professor We'll He said II am a
Christian and propose to run you out Of
town. Since your arrival here, l have
passed your store two or three times
every day. At first noticed
that your shop was crowded
and that business appeared to be brisk,
but since | have exposed you and your
methods notice that your business is
decreasing, aud eventually l shall drive
you away as / did two of your kind be-
fore.
Evening journal., 1889-12-28
Nnfra I'D thn I.ndres.

Washington Camp, No g. P o. s of
A. elected the following officers last
evening: NJ. L. Bittenbender, p. J. B.
Roberts, V. p. Samuel Harris, M. f. G ;
<. A. Jones, r. s.; E. P. II. Martin, f.
g. W. b. Adams, T.: James McMullin,
o Guide Porter, l. G. Alfred Denny,
o. q.
The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting of Excelsior Lodge,
No. 7. K. of P, last evening Samuel
f. Hambly, @. james f. Maddox, ".
c.; John f Kaiser, NJ of A.. e o.
Barton, P. John Fl. Brown, NJ OF E. w.
]. Moreland, M. of F. +; Charles f. Zebley,
X. of Z. and s. +; Thomas d. Weed. trus.
tee; Charles Paxson, representative to
Grand Lodge; Samuel z, Hambly. repre-
sentative TO Riverview Cemetery Com
panY.
The following officers were elected by
Brandywine Lodge No. 4, s. Of H.: at
its annual meeting last evening: VIII
liam Woodmansey, w. NJ William Nc
Cracken, V. NJ; Winslow Herford, K.
g.; E NJ Cole, F. s.: J. 8. Beckett, 7.
G. r. Larbut, c.. Willis Brannock, c
William Woodmansey, J Thompson and
K. w. Ewing trustees; John f. Beckett
representative to Grand Lodge; alternate
], III, Howet,
Evening journal., 1889-12-28
GOOD WRESTLING AND BOXING.
Events of the Monthly Entertainment OF
the Warren athletic Club.

Over 100 persons attended the monthly
entertainment of the Warren Athletic
Club, In the gymnasium In the Red
Mems Hall, last evening
w. F. Kurtz was master of ceremonies
and there were ten events. The first
was a wrestling bout between John @.
Spoerl and John Garland, which the
latter won in FIVE minutes. Then there
was a.lively set to of three two.minute
rounds, between John T. Cooper and
Alfred Davidson. A wrestling bout fol-
lowed between Il. G. Simmons and
Samuel Jones in which the frst named
was put on his back in four and half
minutes Another bout took place be-
tween John T. Cooper and William
Spoerl. Cooper showed that he was the
best man in just four minutes.
The boxing set-to between DR.. Shields
and Samuel Jones was slow. but inter
esting Shields got in some heavy work
and forced Jones all about the room.
James Wiley and Edwin Holt of Ban
croft's Banks had spirited wrestling
match. Wiley put Holts shoulder down
in five minutes. The feature Of the
bout was an adroit movement of Holt, by
which he escaped being thrown on his
back while he was standing on his head.
There was a tug-of-war between two
lightweight teams j. 7. Cooper was
anchor of one, with g. LoHand, w. Spoerl
and Samuel Jones. H. 9. Simmons an
chored the other. His assistants were
John Gartland, John Spoerl aud f.
Myers. In one minute Simmonss team
had made six inches in another minute
they had gained two more. They lost an
inch during the last minute, but were
winners at the end of three minutes by
seven inches.
The boxing match between Horace Nc.
Daniel and John J. McGarvey was
amateurish, but both got in few good
licks. The last event was an amusing
set-to between w. A. and @ H. Ruth.
On January %, the annual entertain
ment of the Warren Club will be given in
the Opera House and there will be some
fine wrestling and boxing.
Evening journal., 1889-12-28
cl1Y NEMs IN sRIEF.

The Office of the Delaware division Of
the p, w. & B. Railroad is undergoing
complete renovation.
The pilot boat Cope was hauled OF the
railway at jackson and Sharp Company's
shipyard yesterday afternoon.
Applications for liquor licenses at the
present term will come up for hearing
next week, perhaps on Tuesday.
The Police Department desires to
publicly thank ]. J. Mullin for two boxes
of Havana cigars, which were his Christ
mas presents to the boys in blue.
A colored man was the victim Of at at
Third and Railroad. yesterday afternoon,
and was removed TO his home at Third
and Lombard streets in the patrol
wagon.
All members of the P. o. S. Of A. are
requested to meet at the room at z o'clock
this evening, TO proceed in a body to the
K. G. E. and First Regiment Band
bazaar
A very pleasant reception was given
last evening at the house of Gustavus
| Schofsld, No. 200 jefferson street. The
reception was given in honor Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Smith, lately married.
A number Of compositors from the
Morning News and other papers Of this
citv went to Philadelphia this Afternoon
to supply the places made vacant at thu
cases Of the Philadelphia Sunday Pres
by striking printers.
John Quinn requests the publication O
the statement that there was a mistake
in tie paragraph in regard to Benjamin
Fisher. Cherries Allcorn and himself II
last MONDAYS issue. Quinn saw Allcorl
pay the money over to Fisher last Mon.
day. Fisher gave him receipt Tor ~
and. Quinn then returned the watch t
Allco-1.