davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
MIR. Bates Not Fit 20 Send to Berlin

Philadelphia Record.
The American Commissioners to the
Samoan Conference are TO sail for Berlin
ON the 18th instant, and in the meantime
they viii receive the necessary instruc
tions at the State Department.
But a complication has recently arisen
that may cause some delay in the selib.
erations Of the conference An article
by George H Bates on the Samoan ques-
tion, In Scribner's Magazine. has doubtless
been received in Germany long before
this In the article in question Mr..
Bates charges the German Government
with insincerity and falsehood ia regard
to Sam oan affairs; and upon this ground
Of German bad faith he suggests that
further efforts in the direction Of
peaceful cooperation in Samoa are "for-
hidden. AS further proof of the char
acter OF Mr. Batess qualification for this
/ diplomatic mission he takes up the silly
gossip about an insult to the American
flag by the German authorities in Samoa,
treating the fiction as an established fact
This insult TO the flag our diplomatists
regards as technically" a cause of war
but he has come TO the conclusion that
Germany dares not 90 to war with the
United States. The reasons upon which
he bases his opinion are the political com
plications in Europe aud the destruction
which such war would infict upon Ger
man commerce.
It need not be said that the German
Government would be entirely justified
in refusing to receive Mr.. Bates as one OF
the American Commissioners. In fact
the German Government and people
would disTlay a remarkable degree o.
complaisance in accepting in diplomatic
capacity a man who has wantonly in
suited the German nation. This Govern
ment owes to its own dignity as well a
interests to recall the appointment Of Mr
Bates, who, by his utter want Of calm
ness and good judgment, is untitled 70
any diplomatic position.
This choice Of Mr. Bates for an impoI
tant diplomatic mission is another in
stance Of Secretary Blaine's want of sue
I cess in selecting representatives of th
Democratic party for public position. Tn
cause Of this lies in the fact that he
more eager to crafty personal resent
Z ment toward Democratic opponents tha
e TO promote the public interests
e Fortunately for the success Of the So
I moan conference, Messrs. John A. Kas
son and William Walter Phelphs are me
T of first rate ability. sound judgment an
: experience. without a trace Of JingoisI
! in them. The interests of the country
!. therefore, would suffer no detrimert, bu
!. would be promoted, by the absence of MI
- Bates. who should be left at home. wher
a his JagOrm and ofensiveness would d
ID least harm.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

IT Is well settled now that Randalls
friends win be retained in Office at the
request of prominent manufacturers,
who demand that Mr. Randall shall be
recognized in view Of his standing on the
tariff question and the possible need Of
his help by reason Of the narrow major
ity in the House of Representatives.
What is the use Of trying to misundeI-
stand Randalls position. On the only
question Of Importance before the coun.
try he is Republican. Why not flock
with Republicans altogether.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

WE print the comment Of the Philadel-
phia Record ON George II Bates and the
proposed commission to Berlin. II is diff
ficult TO understand how the policy Of
Mr.. Bates can be harmonized with the
policy Of Secretary Blaine in other man
ner than by an acceptance Of Mr.. Bates
policy. Mr. Bates, however. is not chair
man and he is a Democrat while the
other tive members are Republicans.
This is not party question still it might
be more comfortable to Mr.. Bates, who
is the only member familiar with Sam
oan matters to be better placed to urge
his views. But as the Record points out
Mr., Bates views are so pronounced that
he may not prove an acceptable person TO
the German government even as com
missioner The German policy viii be to
delay the conference as much as possible
on any pretext
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

1F those who are dissatisfied with the
apparent Inconsistency Of taxation would
remember that the consumer pays all the
taxes il would simplify matters greatly.
No matter whittier the tax is a tariff or
an internal revenue, 1t must be paid by
the consumer. With that principle
firmly fixed it is impossible for a man to
be protectionist or TO entertain other
faliacious views on taxation. The bill
introduced to tax mortgages, bonds and
other evidences Of property shows ignor-
ance Of this simple truth
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
Prospective Locomotive Race.

A locomotive Of the Shaw design
which is now fitted up on the Reading
railroad tracks at Third and Berks
streets, Philadelphia, will be run this
week to the Baltimore and Ohio depot, at
Twenty fourth and Chestnut Sts, and
there placed on exhibition for few
days. 1t is likely that it will also make
several runs to Wilmington. It's owners
say that it can beat the English Webb
locomotive, and are anxious to have a
race.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

captain /, Miles
Standish, W h Q
died more than
200 years ago.
The captain is
largely indebted
to the poet Long
fellow, whomade
him kn ow to
more people after
the two centu.
ries than he was
in his own time.
The statue is to
be placed onCap-
tain's hill, on the
old Standish farm
at Dux bury,
Mass, W here
Miles Standish
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
Ruined MACHINE.

Philadelphia Record.
The Chicago Republican machine was
a beautiful specimen Of mechanism. II
had corporation backing, plenty of
Doodle, and force Of political artists 20
manage II who were dabsters at their
business. But the people of Chicago
went to the polls and exercised their
function. There was an honest vote
and the machine is a ruin. This little
incident should be a warning to the
machinists In other parts Of the United
States
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

In Rhode Island children under are
at work in factories Massachusetts, had
3,040 children under IA working for
wages in 1885, when the last state census
was made, and half score Of thousands
under 10 in her mills last year And the
Bureau OF Labor Statistics Of Connecti-
cut, reporting thousands of children at
work in 1886, observed by way Of com
ment that long hours Of labor, low wages,
monthly payments and child labor go
hand in hand.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
KANAMAKFR,S


All the new tints in Silk-and-
Wool Henriettas. Good re-
liable makes. Right to the
eye, right under the glass.
They'll be right in wear.
Near centre Of the store.
We mean to have every
best Black Dress Goods stuff
of every grade that's worth
your thought. Whoever or
wherever the maker is that
leads, we have the pick of his
output.
Priestley Black Silk-warp
Henrietta for instance. You'll
find on our counters more
qualities and at Lo70er byaces
than anyaOkere else at retail IN
the United States. Come with
the sample in your fingers or
in your mind. There's the test.
All through Black stuffs just
the same. Take Priestley
again.
Silk Warp:
Drap d'Alma, s125 to $50
Crepe Cloth. S125 to $3.50
Camel Hair, Sl.25 to $3.50
Clairette, 81 to s.
Tamise, 81 to 81
Yelling, Zoe toss
| All Wool:
Cashmere d'Inde, 81 to $3.50
Same, extra heavy, 81 and S3
Venetian Crepe, 81 to Sl.5O
Drap d'Alma. 65c to 50
Mourning Cloth. 75c TO S1.75
| Albatross, 65c TO 81
Nuns Yelling, &C to Si10
Melrose, 75c to S125
Priestley's extra wide BLACK
Silk-and-Wools (72 inch) for
shawls and wraps, are S. anC
$3.50. The 46-inch sort.
range from $I.75 to So.
Then there are Priestley
Striped Wool Cashmeres
Striped Silk-and-Wool Henri
eta, and Silk-and-Wool Rail
way Cord, and any other stuf
of that brand that has beel
proved.
Northwest of centre
Real and imitation She,
Back Combs, Side Combs, an
Hair Pins. More than 30
patterns. Direct from Pari,
The very latest wrinkle at tn
gay capital. Some with meta
tops. some with imitatio
: jewels.
They're at the top nick {
style, and are going for SUI
! ! prisingly little. The imitatio
almost more real than the rea
Twice over the biggest assor
/ ment we hear of.
+ Northeast of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
I
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
Now for DanA's claims.

Boston Herald.
II seems that there is one Democrat
who feels il to be appropriate TO ask this
administration for offices for his friends.
He is Samuel j. Randall. Mr.. Randall re.
ported at the White House, presented his
claims and had his claims allowed, or is
about to have them, according to ac-
counts from the capital. The President
not only assured him Of distinguished
consideration, but doubtless added to it a
realizing sense ON his part of distin-
guished service rendered.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

1t Ia said that Saxony furnishes the
largest percentage of suicides Of any
civilized state. The number last year
was ,l04. OF one to about every 5000 OF
the population. In 1881 the total num-
Der was ,24S.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
CORPORAL TANNER.
He Wants to Be Commissioner OF Pensions
and His Friends Think He WIN.


Corporal James Tanner, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is mentioned for commissioner of
pensions, and his friends think he will
win the prize. He has been intensely
interested in the welfare of the wounded
soldier ever since the close of the civil
war, and had much to do with the build
ing Of the New York state soldiers home
at Bath. and is said to have aided in the
building Of the home for disabled Con-
federate soldiers at Richmond, Va.
James Tanner is a native of Schoharie
county, N. Y. In September, 1861, he en-
listed in the Eighty-seventh regiment, n.
Y. s. v, at the age Of II years. He was
all through the Peninsular campaign,
taking part in the battle of Williams
burg. Fair Oaks, Yorktown and the
seven days fight before Richmond
After leaving the Peninsula the Eighty
seventh fought at Warrington, Bristow
Station and Manassas Junction.
In August, 1862, while under com
mand Of Gen. }. c. Robinson, he was 81
badly wounded as to render necessary
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

The peculiar combination, proportion,
and preparation of Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes this medicine different from others
and superior to them in all actual cura-
tive power Sold by all druggists. Pre-
pared by G. l. Hood & Co., Apothecaries,
lowell Mass
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
Had q War Record.

Buffalo Commercial.
An Office seeker recently gained admis-
sion tc the august presence of Post
master General Wanamakor. Have you
war recordg' asked the Philadelphia
statesman. ''0h, yes" answered the
man after post office, II was born on
the day Fort Sumter was fired on.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

PRETTY Helen Dauvray Ward says:
"There are many reasons why American
women should patronize base ball, but
with sweet womanly inadvertance she
does not mention them
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
A I,osom white as NAV

When Amabel a-milking goes,
All in a kerohief gray,
II ightest winds but gently blows,
When Amabel a-miking goes,
The dainty drifted folds disclose
A bosom white as May.
WheR Amabel a-miiklng goes,
All In kerchief gray.
Womans Work.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

P. & K. Station. s301025 225 8O9 -. u.M
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.17 p. M; b. q o. JnRs
ton, b-2S p. m. Newbridge, Sal D. m. Arr iVt
Dupont 6.59 p. m.
On Saturday only-WiI leave Wilmington
at $50 p. M, Newbridge 5.45 p. m. Leave Phila-
lib p. M, Newbridge l1.35 p. ID Arrivt
Dupont ll.b5 p. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO D. m
Arrive Reading l.40 D. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
DAILY fey Eundavl oulr
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

ris doubtful whether Amos ]. Cum
mings is to have febroid tumor on his
eyebrow or the editorship Of the New
York Herald.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

oUrslDERs have gone to New York
and created an unprecedented actively
in real estate. The sales last week
amounted to over $3. 500, 900.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
The Ninety-third Verse.

The Duke Of Yorkshire had a thousand men;
Hemarched them up the hill and he marched
them down again:
And when they're up. they're mp,
And when they're down, they're down,
And when they're half way up, they y're.neither
up nor down
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

PATRICK EeAN, the quickly incubated
American, sneers at the mugwumps and
the Democrats for making unfavorable
comments on his appointment to Chill.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Gam die Liar.

Memphis Avalanche.
Gath. the able liar of the Cincinnati
Enquirer and other papers, is still at
Jacksonville, Fla, maiigning the South.
His latest and most gorgeous fabrication
is that the South would have been
wilderness except for Northern.brains and
capital
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

All the Lyon Silk Novelties
are in place. Choicest crea-
tions of the season. Ameri-
can Novelties, 75c to S3.25;
Paris Novelties, $3.50 to $Io.
West Transept
Lansdowne.
Twin sister of Gloriosa.
Two of the lightest and most
graceful stuffs that silk and
wool ever get together in.
Toss a fold of either; it almost
floats. A dress length weighs
in ounces. Yet even Henri
eta isn't more closely woven.
A wonderfully strong stuff for
all it is SO light.
Lansdowne has all the lustre
of Gloriosa, but not its irri.
descence. Dust slips from il
just as easily; a shake and
the wrinkles go just the same,
Lansdowne is in solid colors
Gloriosa comes in stripes and
plaids as we'll.
Either of them are scarce
They'll be scarcer. There's q
craze for them. Street Oh
evening wear.
Lansdowne, 40 inches, $I.25
Gloriosa, 4S inches, $I.5c
and $I.75.
Southwest Of centre.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

theamputation Of
both legs just be-
low the knee. He
was taken pris-
oner in that con-
dition, but was
exchanged at the
expiration Of ten
daysand was sent
to Fairfax semin-
airy hospital,
W h ere he staid
until he was re-
moved to his
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT sos
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmingtol
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon
D. m, Newbridge l.80 p. m, arrive Whining toI
1853 p. m. Leave Newbridge 200 p. m, arrivi
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
q B. r, R.).at b. a o. Junction with (B Il q
X. r., at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w
a. b. r. r.. at Coal esville and Waynesb1rs
with p a. r. r.. r. and p. r r., at Readinl
with r. q X. r., see time tables at al
stations.
BOWNESs BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aat
A. q. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

THE New York Press is to have a press
that will print &C. 600 papers per hour.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
The Miles stnndish Statue.

That it is never too late to honor a
man with a monument is shown by
the erection Of a statue to the Puritan
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

II is said that Secretary Blaine is not
satisfied and win resign in July.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March TO- 1879.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEFO'
EAST BOUND


EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
a m, .Is Os, Y 0S, Is Os .04pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y - a m, t12 0S, - 03,
PHILADELPHIA, week days,'s IL, s 10, z 90,
IS, IS 90 90, 40 %. II 10 a. m; *12 Cs I %,
2 03, o. IS, '5 0S, %, % Al, O5 S5 40 81
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. e 10, Z %, 7g
o. II 10 a. m; +l2 tS. 90. y 03 800, 65, IS 08
s 10, 8 05, t6 Al, 3 35 40 52 p. m
CHESTER, week days, - 10, 6.l0, 200, 7.i5
$3.50, 300. +lOB, lilo a. m; Fl2fS. loo. +28,
300, 355, +5Us blO, oO5, *6 Al, 7.05, s.S5, 10 81
CHESTER, Sundays. .2.ls, 100. E.s5. 9.os. IL 0
a. m; fl2nS 100. = 10. AGO. 355, f5.0S, b.1O,
sos ss5, 40 5s pns;, n; .o,r,-r
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. +4.5,
tS 40, +l.4S a. m; 2.45 "a 46, % 30, ts.O5 p m.
All daily; 7.SO a. m, y Is m, daily, except
CHIcAGo AND PITTSBURGH. "a so a m
f5 90 d. m both daily.
CINCINNATI ANb ST. LOUIS. III 4s a. N
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION 7 30 p. m
anu IANBENBERG 4 iS Isi Ss' 2ccoMMoDATIoN, wes K
| days, II % a. m; 2 70 and ~ p m Sunoas \
TRANS r. II n; GS LEAVE I n MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia, IS a m and zso p Va s'
a. m, and 235 p. m. daily, except SUNDAY;
| Eer Tandenhers q 80 a. m. 10.55 a. m, ana =
| D m dailv, exceptSunday; s-26 a m on SUNDAY
9qHH7yip qHy pa al YIlA ? W; 6;FeiPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. ~ 10 sslb 1000 '1ll5 q NJ l5.0 ,a noon 40
q In. 300s4i5. 90 s5.l5, $50. eS0' STU III III
hiS Eshyi M exoept Sunday. s-sn and rs n m
a ,ss ana ESQ p. m. sunday only, 30 m.
TeephonWS .aps s Wsstsrn t points lower than via an
otnefn Ts 81 n1sTrI nS1SsTrI,L. WIN. CLEMENTS,
9enl Pass. Agent oeNosS4 1AAAa<s q
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
wANAmAKER,s.
PHILApELpnIA. Monday. Al

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, April 8, 1889.
We shall have something to
say tomorrow of Women's
Muslin underwear that will be
uncommonly worth your while
to take note of.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
RAILROADS.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Dec. 8, 1855,
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
tex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
Silk Warp:

Drap d'Alma, s1.25 to $50
Crepe Cloth. Sl.25 TO $3.50
Camel Hair. S1.25 to $3.50
Clairette, 81 to s.
Tamise, 81 to 81
Yelling, 75c toss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20

,uainy yeilos iadiaf meal, -u-hed wheat,
r.ce aaa rice NAL 4 resiarksAly fne 4
hibi, u hcp-. 81 ien grow IN .. rfsct'on IN
California is d set b. ssr Is Of b9;t'es Of
beer. tn. honey eol crion ine'at.- h6nst
IN every knosa form, ,srIes Of bee sppii-
anees. and the packages ig grEersl use for
shipping and marketing the pre.aee Of the
hive. The very beautiful display Illustrative
OF the economic entomology Of TIE UB-fed
State. specially prepared BY ID. Riley hiinsel',
rewards the most minute Inspection The
%. eJrnens are shown in conjunction With
.Deeinens of the plants which they attack in
order 10 Indicate the nature Of the injury,
and 70 suggest remedial or preventive meas-
ures. The exhibit of vegetable products
includes preserved corn, tomatoes, peas and
other vegetables. bottled or canned. Forage
plants and grasses are presented in eoiiee-
tioa Of great variety and interest. The silk
intus,ry &. 10 overlooked illustration. are
afforded u the various stages Of nlanipaia-
ton thgough shich the raw material passes
4ad there are sheSn siHly-foar specimen OF
cocoons produced 10 she United s'atss A
carefully made selection u tobacco products
from Virginia. Kentucky, Connecticut ani
Mary land serves 70 Show 10 what perfection
the American tobacco Industry has attained
\ small group Vl -AEdF hiafi'' a'i4 W. -t4'f'-'
plants y III remind the continental culuysfols
Of sugar beet that their industry Is one thst
has not escaped the competitive Instincts If
American enterprise
The Whole collection Of vegetable produets
IN tho American sec ION i. IN charge % Ar
Charles K Dodge Of Warrington. son OF the
we'll ka0~a agricultural statisticiAa.
large collection Of cut meas, lAris hams,
and canned products from Chicago aud other
packers bears eloqsent testimony to the
effort, that are being made to secure worlA-
vide trade IN the animal produce Of tie
prairie aud the coraheI. Amongst The var
etie. Of ehe~s. MAY BIZ special y no,ed. be-
.'des the ordinary iaify chee-r ghc Amer
can Cheddar, tn. Young America, the
Pineapple All the Sage cheese. Tie
butter ha. been selected With a
view 10 the development Of European
trade. but it viii include number Of
email packages such a. are used for tie
home trade. IL was thought desirable To
transport in small packages for she PURPOSE
Of testing the quality ~ more severe trial
,han is ordinarily given TO butter IN large
packages. In connection with the dairy *
hibit is an g,uioas working model Of a
creamery operated on the cream gathering
SYST m. Live stock, Of course, are not iE-
Guided here, but there are seri = OF photo
graphs taken BY Messr- Scfie Der aud Soas,
representing some Of the choicest larry blood
knowa To breeders, incin'iag Guernscys
Jerseys Ayr-hires and liolsteins homes
Cheesman IN NsW Eaglaad farmer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
A Good Fashion

The anti-.enee movement, or fashion, IS
rapidly making headvay IN all the New Eng
land States. In the towns surrounding Bos
ton hupdre Is Of fences have been removed
this year and the green turf neatly trimmed
to the line Of the sidewalk, with nothing to
0bstruct or mar the view from the street
Cattle are 10 longer allowed to be driven OIL
the street in most places but where they are
the removal OF fences is neither practi-
cable nor advisable, As against boys
and dogs, fences are no pro-
lection any way; the boys must BE- taught to
respect the rights of neIghbors, and the dogs
restrained rs are other domestic animals In
Auburn the fashion has evidently come 10
stay, maLy grounds and RESIDENCES having
been heauttrd IN this "ay, and the new ones
they 20 up, being instructed free from
these eyesores Let the good work 20 on.
Most fence. are tyesOres they are a
relic of barbarism, any now, and besides de-
tractibg from natural ornamentdtlOn, impose
heavy tax OF the commui ity.- ip5pCH
f,azrfte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20

Sweets to the sweet is no longer the rule of
life in this town Everybody buys and eats
sweets, with exceptions so few that practi-
cally the line may be drawn only at the verge
Of the cradle and the grave. A quarter Of q
million poundsof candy are bought every day
by the people in the streets of the metropolis
The purchasers eat 1t, take 1t or have it sent
home for other people to eat. put 1t on their
dinner tables, express it to friends out Of
town and consume 1t in these and other WAYS
% speedily that the very next day there are
. half million more candy buyers roaming
through New Yorks highways and byways
and seeking as hungrily as ever what they
and their little ones may devour. The dem
lists and doctors haven't nearly 50 much oc-
casion 10 rejoice over it all as one might i'm
aSns-Eew York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
NOW , Law NE DOWN TO SLEEP.

49,, -, s,s..,,
- - ~ ~. -.,.,.i.t., ,,,,nrsr
-, - =, - 49,
tsii-tsfs7d tFi<nl t1ro lahsi7n iA-ir-
~. -. o.. r...x ~. 49, hg,,,
- :. - -
a., - - ~. x-., IN me-
hT Away NV 'A-< A'74'
49,. -, = -,--,.,,-t..,
- -. -. -.
- - =, -, - h,,--v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
The State

The county commissioners of Penobscot
county are laying out Anew road in the towr
of Levant
Charlie. Somerton fell down the elevator
we'll in the Bates mill Lewiston. Monday
afternoon and was killed He WAS about 81
wears old and leaves five children the Young
est OF which ia u years of age.
Rev Charles \ Southard, chaplain If the
Maine Department of tn. Grand Army has
resigned hi. nastorate of Fass street hsth
oiist church B1deford on account Of III
health. He has not been able to preach for
several weeks.
The erection of public librarY bull ling
in Bath, for which Hon Gsl-n c Moses
gave $1,000 on condition that tho clt. sh uli
furnish a site is now assured Among the
contributors is Hor. William l. Putnam. of
Portland. who gave 500.
The city assessors have just completed
their inventory of real and personal property
of the city of Bangor liable to taxation.
The report is as follows Real estate, So
go. 0jo personal estate, - 96S ,i5o; total
- 92i 800 This shows an increase in real
and personal property of Sl50.920 over the
valuation of lsSs.
very sad accident occurr i at Springfield
Penpb.cot County, saturday, by which Mrs
Charles Cleaves and Miss Erdine Cole n
Young lady l6 wears old were drowned in
Crockett- mill pond. Mrs. Cleayes was Il e
daughter of the late Mr. James Gibbs and
WAS thirty five years of age. Her husband
is in Minncsptls, aud she leaves four children
who will live with their aunts The ladies'
were highly Respected and their sad death
will be a source of deep regret to their many
l. l..