davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

one and run unless business is sharp or our
time is taken up"
"From what class are girls in your walk
of life taken %
..From ali grades Of working people.
They have TO begin and work up to good
Mace lust a. In any other trade. except in
some cases where young woman with ex-
ceptional talents or looks gets . place to
lesrn the business without beginning with
the drudRery Of it But these cases are
what constitutes good barmaid 2"
IA fine personal appearances, neatness in
dress. rood conversational powers, polite
ness. patience, and desire to earn her liv-
inr honestly. II Ii difficult to get chance
10 serve without experience, and therefore
the Riris have to begin In The smaller ser
wants places and work up to the better es-
tablishments. For. rs rule the proprie-
tors Of . good drinking place are very SEE
vera. and Akill not accept reference that
does not state the best qualifications. 1t 10
. hard tax 20 break over the rule, that re-
ou,res expcrisace and good conduct This
latter requirement keeps even the widest
girls in line, for to lose place Tor bad be-
havior is to keep you out of reference and
any respectable place in England
II assume that such superior quaiihca-
tons must demand good salary 7"
"Oh, yes, as wages in England run. We
get from 10 shillings (s25ol 70 10 snhhnEs
($4) week aud our board and lodging De-
ndes when experiences The hours are
long. from in tia morning until i2:SO u
night. with two and sometimes three hours
of and one whole day every other week.
On Sunday We have little 70 do. being open
only from TO 8 and 70 IL IN the even
ing."
"Then your lot is not such poor one
after I'll p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

NEW wanted to see . young woman,
The name indicated . man."
- Ioune's face flushed at first, and
old not seem to enjoy her employers
eek1ng 80 Familiarity of her.
ue must have forgotten himself, y she
uered quite airly. THE girls some
me- call me that, but he never did before
know of. You see come from
sentry. It is beautiful place up In
ersick, near Kenilworth castle, and the
me q Shakespeare. 1t Is one of the
- manufacturing places for silks and
Iona 1t is also the center of bicycling
II hicycling manufacturing in England
- withal one of the loveIiest spots in this
entxy. Was born there and nv parents
public house. In those days almost
~ family had its loom NJ home and the
neest and the Oldest took hand at
swing So early In life ! divided nv
ne between the loom and the bar, when
a vas knocking at the tap ROOM"
But how does that account for the
spin Tom nicknamef"
Why. have you not read the legend Of
~ Godivaf"
purposely protested ignorance of the
q tale TO hear how she would tell it. She
q i In this wise:
xou see, in the middle ages the lord OF
= manor levied most excessive taxes upon
- people Of Coventry, and they bore
noet gri vous burdens. The mayors wife
- beautiful and good hearted lady. and
- appealed to her husband to seek relief
the people. The power 70 whom he ap.
eled said that he would give II upon con-
non that the most beautiful woman in
oysntry would ride through the streets in
Wight on q milk-white horse perfectly
ede. The mayors wife vas that woman,
shs agreed 70 pay the penalty Of the
eds demand il all would agree a
certain hour to close mp
eir houses. have the streets desersed. and
thsir laces to the wall Everyon6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

-
lo@ &tz66I56 p 1 - 80 =. $ s., ~
~ ~ ~ 9 20, fSj,S 1ISSv sIsS,
- ~ II{1 = Rrsr k1sSSss' - -
lof4lk q y - 2ss 1;l,S 9
!. = 1lSS iII11s p ~ - - ~ -,
ssklea = ~ ~ - ~ fIroneh -
$1,000 r6r6I1z s1 e. -. - -.
- .... 49, Z, ~
q ~ ~ - -
covo13 rss.'.; - ~: ,.s9ss Sss
l,e,as ,'sSS - ss. ss. ....-ss.
In. 81 - g - fs@ 81 : 49,. sss.. ~. y
fhis tSe q. ~, S.s- s. !. q ~ s1s
80 49,, 9 p. p !. 49, :. 7. = a.:
6lI1irs - - - - ~ I.
61r, - .es,,s,,s -. s.s ~
.sI3,. f.s..s ..5 s5. .....s- s..
her.r,s. s,s nss ~. .ssr,s 49, S.a -
1,er., s,,..sa1 70. -s s. 81 sssv. - ..zsss
~ tltlss - ~ ~ - J.
.ro.f-c 49, !. -..s- u ...l..z 8 a
ta.,S.,~a ~. 800 - -. i. 49, 49, ~
~. ser,. ~, ~.-ss. -. =. !.
foilur. s a = s.s;..s ss ~. 49, 49,
e colkse teefe = uo danger now but he
.ses.s I. eys oeaeotateo - houdey
8 ~. snu eonee wemen consents - ride
- - y u1se nosse y ak tights. md Il her
x.9 = nos ione ana lowing enough. - Vas
"a S 49, - weaxs = wtg Now The
49, 49, ssson = long one ana there are
- c..1 !. 8 muse ana ~ day = gfven over
!o,nsy ana pleasure In fact, 4 y rare
an a1iq euoat Oovensxy. especially
1og werkmk Peopae. Twice IN my
oune e re wnaie was weaving six Or
.senosng oenind ne bar ~ Covensry rode
:. 49, Pkoeslon snes commemorAfed the
- ua&r kance q sn1e remetkaoao woman,
mo g 1e1aeye the peoplo eacrtfced her
s ..:... g nloQsgfy
'lk weevlng q England, Ike many
n'oFe ~ industries mas eunsred very
n.uon e ~ yearA neye known the
. ss..s ~ ~ 81, ooulo earn sNo pound zen
- 800. 49, nov g oo nest ! could
~ san 1ne eeme work mora
snan snAannes Wl 20 many
yys,.sl - 0ein tnoto4&nly conversans
/ 80 Work. ! vent = 6carborough,
0s,e = eur pxety Wntez1ng ptecea on me
g -, sno eos : eooo p'ece g maid.
las:.es neo ny iood ana lodging and lO
= Wsek .xeOl whien was betteE
! e ss.ss xIaank - sn.Lln8s q = loom ana
-. q go caosne ana ledge your
-. Wlsn ~ Anen vent q
i :. ..i,st. 81. : s-...-s 1880 - : 80,
80. '.s. : go -, - As0nuons wnefs
1919. 49, 10 $500 erienos m neren'
-. q z. : g ss.sk sucn ~ nsve
49, e ~ 49, un peasant because
- y. y ~ afe g tne Dess me
49,. e r.1'1 sna ever y oone
-.,- yeez 49, 3 2. rtsple = pos
49, ~, e A.ss'y g sne fnder houses,
wness s.o e ensK casss conkreeases tne
s.na o = ... - e. paesssns ana you
~ ~ tSkAt up Win UHUI4X IQ10K8 I08t AN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

10 ~ III ff : ~ q
9,
a VeutA
\
NO PRETTY VfofoEpf
!. $3.50.
"a s
: : = : 7 .s
eoto . 2n6iieA eoIe9oo
..----
Se -
- = i'm - e1f4 bright -
"a yeefs u expefsencs .
1ld, dsDt y weaving dlke md
lhen - tgnding . to best
~. That che does moi know
pens u 4ceo0ne fof. "
- ~ proprietor q : good ~
- Strand for > ohat With some
~ employ - = thotr bu>l.
md thte Wae :his roeponpos
1e4t eoemeo = uttte pushed.
VIII = tvinkle - BE eye:
pa, Tom y Coyontxy, - =
~ r cleyor : hermaad - thore
1leod Kingdoens and she VII y
inute. She has st the Wit 70
= nnd the tact - TAXI care Of
1omes a. That & : great thing
lnoea. "
~ proooeolng g oxtol tho Virtues
oyo. = bright cheery young
6nrod upon fho scone. She a
ncush q piooso anyone'a eye,
- - clear ent, her eyes sharp
~ md her manner graceful and
ntAt the spirit q The sur-
ten botor4 he pceuouted ne -
~ p1Ao Wno u tell M ~ about
r1oasueos aud hofdsh1po d
II lie behind ~ baf.
Slng ~ toGether, be turned and
6fde: Do not say bnything7
0fn Tom. You - our bar
3 hfGh etaso q women labor,
1r addfeas them evsn ~ the
q thsir inst name, no matter
- sDeak q them when they arol
IN 11ong befors this admonisiou,
ht Cd % The iact thai IN this
j. = clnoo distraction h . severely
= 6nxrcom and among I'll classes
- . IA the homes 81 the most
IS Later on, 81 talking With His
T ofvod some prnctioal informa-
n Is subject that was instructive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

feke me Ncgsnefn Rac1no raasroad, vosttbale
oleeper and dinine-saf fOatA ioe all posnu Ha1s
Bosssn block: + 1onxln. dspos uckss asen 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

skookun Root Hair 0rower viii positively
oleon the hair and scalp Of dandfuG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

c1iyer's Carbelic 6aivs-maxic neaier-eaes
hruinaa b n. &c. Twsntysdvo cams
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

Judge Robinson has decided that James
b. Wildman is Democratic member of
Danbury's board of selectmen and not
Michael McPhelemy, who was declared
elected by the moderator of the town
meeting. The Republican candidates for
selectmen each had more votes than the
Democratic candidates and wildman had
more votes than McPhelemy. but it was
claimed that, because Wildman was de-
feated as first selectman, he was not en-
titled to an inferior place on the board.
This claim Judge Robinson denies.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12
BRIDGEWATER.
Mrs Frederick Coffman is sick.

Mrs Frederick Coffman is sick.
Henry Sanford is quite sick with lung
fever and is attended by DIR King of New
Milford.
DIR Williams was called, Sunday. to at
tend one of John Dixon's sons.
Mrs Agnes Duncan and son have re-
turned to James Shannon's, after an alb
sence of two months in New Milford.
Miss Angie, daughter of Eli Sturde-
want of this town and Frederick Benton
Stewart of st. Paul, Mimi, were married
at st. Marks. Bridgewater, Wednesday,
10TH
Mrs Marcia Beers of Cheshire died.
Friday morning, 9Th, aged 1Ol years, 10
months and II days. The families of
Amos Northrop and Elmer Frost attend
ed the funeral, Tuesday, 9th.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12
Pronounced Hopeless. Y.t s.v.d !.

From letter written by Mrs Ada E Hur<.
OF Groton, 5. D., we quote WAS taken with
Q bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough
Four doctors gave me up saving I conId i've
bnta short time- gave myselfup to INV saw
loqr, determined If could not stay with NV
friends on earth, Iw0nld meet my absent ones
above Ny husband was advised to get Dr
Ang,s New Discovery for Consumption.
Cougns ana Colds. gave it q trial. took in
all eight bottles; it has cured me and thanr
God am now a well and hearty woman. -
Trial bottles free at Fl. r. HawleYss Drnrsfor,e
regular size, soc. and 81 >
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

c. c. Trumpbour of Dodgingtown,w who
has kept up bakers route through
Bethel and Danbury for about two years
and three days in the week in Redding,
has commenced peddling in Newtown
and Sandy Hook, with two carts on the
road. He makes specially of dough-
nuts and domestic pies; his increasing
business made it necessary to put up a
bake shop in the rear of his house.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12
Ho Natter How Hard

Any druggist tries to sell YOU hfx own
cough medicine, remember he does It be-
cause ne makes more money on it. Insist On
having kemp's Balsam for the throat ansi
lungs. tor there Is NO cough remedy 50 puie
ana none SO quick TO break up q cold For
ln4ueqxa, soreness OF the throat and ticklinG
1rf1tatlOn with constant cough Kempss Raf-
sa@ ls an immediate cure Large bottles Soc
and e1- At all druggists - 9
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12
NUMBER so.
r. G. Warren is Office boy at the Ar
lington, New Haven.
Henry McEwen is at work at the Rub

Northrop wishes us to state that Sun
day schools and teachers will be supplied
with Christmas cards, books, ETC.. at
large discount at 81 John street. Bridge
pOrt
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

Nj. w. Stevens, monument dealer of
Norwalk, Conn.,, has placed stones in the
Stepney cemetery at graves of Marcus
Tyrrell, Phebe, wife of Burton Lyon and
Agur Nichols; also one in the South
Britain cemetery ut the grave of Mrs Es-
ther Tuttle. He recently placed one at
the grave of Wilbur F. Benedict i'm Mich
OILS and is at work on a stone to the MEM
ory of John Summers and wife, to be
placed in the Huntingtown ground.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

The Danbury hat shops resumed work,
Saturday, the trimmers returning to work
on the old agreement.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

The Housatonic carried 1903, ,416 pas
sengers, last year, who paid S5ll, ,070, on
ly killing one and injuring four. The
6SS,Sl7 tons of merchandise carried
yielded SS12,9 ,941. 1t cost 1922, ,756 to op-
crate the road, leaving the net earnings
s63S, ,712. There are current liabilities of
S6l3. .424 and funded debt of $. 200, 600.
OF the 1882 employees. four were killed
and 13 injured.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wilson of New Ha-
ven have been guests of F. c. Sanford of
HawleyvilIe.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

Born, 1st, son to Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Healey of Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

Foxes are unusually numerous in
Botsford and vicinity, this year, and
hunters report uniformly good sport.
Four or five have already been captured
by the party of dogs aud men which in
cludes NJ. B. Terrill of the Hook and sew
eral Botsford men.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

j. F. Murphy, who has been with A.
w. Wallace & Son of Bridgeport, has
now an interest in ready made clothing
and custom work at New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

The correctness of the maxim anothinr suc
eeeds like success" is well exemplified in
Ayers Sarsaparilla. The most Successful
combination OF alternatives and tonics, it al
ways succeeds in curing diseases ofthe- blood,
and hence its wonderful popularity.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

Frederick Chambers of Newtown, who
is thoroughly posted, will read a paper
on ''Sheep for Connecticut" at the Win
ter meeting of the Connecticut board of
agriculture at Rockville, December l6.
IL and Is. r. S. Hinman of Stevenson
will discuss ''Co-opeIative field expert
ments" and Edward C. Birge of Green's
Farms will lecture on 1.-The small farm
err
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

Louis Spencer, one more of the Massa-
chusetts family of railroad Spencers, is
braking on the New Milford special.
where his cousin. Clarence, is conductor.
Louis is brother of Sid X. Spencer, for
merly of the Housatonic, now running a
New England freight.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12

'Oh speak, ye ghosts of the dead, and say
what killed you!" The answer came, borne
on the nerce east wind: Gold, cold, cold ,o
Then let us be thankful that since then We
have DIR Bulls Cough Sprup.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-12
SEASON OF 1890

SEASON OF 1890.
lie Petit Due tLittle Duke, No.4167,
will make his third season at the barn
Of 8. Z. Thomas, Trumbull, CT, Dam
iels Farms District. Those interested
il this stock are invited to call and
see him. Terms $40, $5 at time of
service, the balance when proved with
foal.
No business done on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
ANrnNIn NAVARRn.

ANTONIO NAVARRO MARY ANDERSON.
she did not possess n heart, but her accept
ance Of young Navarro puts these pessim-
lists 10 rout and shows conelusiyely that
when the right man crossed her path, Miss
Mary's iceberg of indifference melted rs
readily as the similar Indifference Of any
other young woman.
The marriage Of Miss Anderson and Mr..
Navarro occurred this morning at the
Brompton oratory ia London. The ewedding
was a very quiet affair, there being no
bridesmaids or best man. and no display
whatever. The only persons present be-
sides the contracting parties were DR. Grit
fen and his wife (the latter is the mothero
the hride); Joseph Anderson, her brother,
and his wife, who Is the daughter of Law
renee Barrett; Alfonso Navarro, and the
Hon Miss Lytton, daughter Of the present
British ambassador at Paris. The two
latter witnessed the ceremony.
The ceremony was performed 10y Cardinal
Manning The groom was clad in full
dress and the bride wore pretty walking
costume. For some reason Nine. Navarro,
who was the chaperone of Miss Anderson
while travelling through the south of
| France, did not attend She Is at Roma.
After the ceremony the couple took the
train for Dover, where they will stop one
night thence proceed to Calais for Venice.
The couple intend 70 return to America in
| September and take a residence in New
1 York
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
aALFouR eNEN LIE LIg.
An Exciting scene IN the House o. Com
mons.

An Exciting Scene IN the House of Conn
mons.
LONDON, June l7.-There WINS an exciting
scene IN the house Of commons last even
ing, growing out Of a parnellite demand
for an explanation on the part Of Mr.. Bal
four Of the maltreatment Of the people Of
sion Of the celebration Of Mr.. O'Brien's
marriage by parades, bonfires, etc Mr..
Balfour denied the charge that the people
had been maltreated for celebrating Mr..
O'Brien's marriage or that they had been
maltrated az ALL The police had extin-
guished the bonflres, but only for the reason
that they obstructed the streets
lgMessrs. Gill and Clancy questioned Mr.
Balfour in regard TO the system Of "shad-
owing prevalent in Ireland and asked
how shadowing would prevent boycotting
Mr. Balfour said that no one in Ireland
had been shndowed unless he was engaged
in intimiaating others. When intimida-
tion ceased, he said, shadowing would be
stopped MIR Balfour then alluded to the
crimes which had been committed by the
Irish his remarks having the effect to eX-
asperate the Parnellites.
Mr.. Dillon demanded in a violent man
ner an apology from Mr. Balfour for tie
use Of the word crime and Mr.. Gin gnve
Mr. Balfour the lie. Mr.. Gladstone chal-
lenged AIR Balfour to prove his assertions
that the Liberals had engaged in encOur-
aged or ahetted crime. Mr.. Balfour then
substituted the words 'boycotting and in
timidationn for "crime, and on appeal to
the speaker the subject was dropped.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh TIPS from the Wires Carefully
Culled.


Fresh TIPS from the Wires Carefully
Culled.
At Swarthmore college twenty-nine grad
uates received degrees today.
The new Madison Square garden was.
opened at New York Monday night, and
the Strauss orchestra appeared before an
large number of distinguished people in
the throng The amphitheatre is the larg-
est in the country, and the acoustic prop
critics Of the immense hall proved entirely
satisfactory.
Attachments and executions aggregat-
ing 1900 have been issued against Joshua
Kuh, dealer in clothing at 526 Market
street, Philadelphia.
Mine Inspector Williams, Of the Third
(anthracite) Inspection district, has JUST
completed a table of the operations OF the
coal mines for the last twenty years.
During that time there were l10,352, 7l5
tons Of coal mined More than l,204 men
killed in the many disasters during the
twenty years The highest number Of days
worked in any year was 235, in 1883.
The correspondent of The London Daily
News at Berlin learns that the police at
st. Petersburg have discovered another plot
against tne lie Oh tne cAitly ana tnau sew
eral Of the conspirators have been arrested.
The plotters had undermined the imperial
palace at Gatschina with the intention oe
blowing up the building The guards
about the palace have been doubled.
AT Newark, n. j., Henry Jones (colored)
fatally shot his wife and shen attempted
suicide.
George Swayse, colored ex-ssnator Of
Louisiana, was lynched by a mob at Black
Creek, La.
At the sale Of J. B. Haggin's thorough
bred yearling horses at New York S1s5, $50
we're realized. The colt Maud Hampton
brought 5000.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
Immirrants IIloraIIy landed.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Cunard steam
ship company is again In trouble. On Sun
day the officers of the company or their
employees allowed the immigrants on the
Etruria 70 land and go where they pleased.
In this way about a hundred immigrants
landed without passing examination at the
barge Office, many Of them taking their
baggage with them. Many of those who
went away were afterward found and re-
turned TO the barge Office by men sent out
to look for them. When a comparison Of
the registry books and the ships manifest
is completed it will be definitely known
how many have landed and escaped exam
inaffon
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
NJ rsoape tbe wbislry Trusts yoke.


NEW York, June i7.--About forty Of the
largest wholesale liquor dealers Of New
York and Philadelphia met here to discuss
ways and means Of freeing themselves
from tie yoke Of the whisky trust, espec-
tally as regards the five cents per gallon
rebate system which, It is claimed, gives
the trust the perpetual use Of about 81 ,5O0,-
900 Of the dealers money without interest,
besides making the dealers a good deal Of
trouble In various ways. About Si0,0O0,0O0
capital was represented at the meeting.
Some Of those present favored a conference
with the trust but more seotfed at this
idea as useless. The sentiment Of the ma
jority seemed to be in favor Of building
one or perhaps two distilleries 20 supply
the requirements Of an association to be
formed by those present. 1t was finally
decided, however, TO appoint a committee
Of ten to report a plan at a future meeting.
Peter McQuade was made chairman and
J. p. Smith secretary Of the committee.
They will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
CRANOR &CO
621 Market st.

We have made the follow
ing reductions in our Summer
Dress Goods:
French Sateens reduced
from size to I9c.
Wool Challis, 80 inches
wide, reduced from 3751c to
25c.
All Wool Challis, reduced
from 6oc to 4oc.
Half Bleached Table Dam
ask, 63 inches wide. reduced
from SO to SOC.
This Springs Parasols re-
duced from $500 to $500.
Mems Fine Gauze Vests,
short and long sleeves, silk
stitched and Pearl buttons re-
duced from 50 to 371lc. All
sizes.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
UN SAT 2 hDhI
THE 2sTH DAY OF JUNE, 1890.

At . O'Clock p. ms
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain tract. piece or pal eel OF
land with the houses, barns and other improve
ments thereon erected. situate IN Brandywlne
hundred, in the county of New Castle and
State of Delaware Beginning at stone set
at high water mark on the edge OF the river
Delaware, a corner for this and land now or
late of Christine Perkins; thence by sald lahd
and crossing Holly Oak road north AZ degrees
81 minutes west 800 feet to stone on lhe
southeast side Of the said read about ~ Ieet
wide; thence easterly 31s feet to stake at the
said side of the road aforesaid about oS teel
wide; thence by said road north 40 degrees. o0
minutes west 1863 feet to the middle OF the
Philadelphia and Wilmington turnpike road;
thence down the same, the two following
courses and distances. viz.s South IS degrees
west ! ,245 feet, and south 564 degrees west
125 feet to land of r. Wetherill thence with
said land south IS degrees minutes, east
2,ls6 feet 10 a wild cherry tree standing on
the edge Of the River Delaware. at high
water mark, thence by the said high water
mark nOrtheastwardly about $50 fees 70
the place OF beginning, containing in said
bounds 81 acres and perches of land. includ-
ing the railroad and one-haf of the turnpike.
and also to havetand to hold all and every,
the mud flats included, between the first nd
sixth lines extended in their several direc-
tions to low water mark Of the said River
Delaware, excepting the right of way hereto
fere sold to the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Comuany and the
right to use the Holly Oak road in the above
tract, be the same more or less Excepting
out of the above d sscri ned farm or tract OF
land. the following lots or parcels OF land
which have been released See Deed Record
o, vol. u, PAGE c1. ETC.; Deed Record Y, vol
4. poge 40, etc.' Lecd Record T., vol. IA, page
ssized and taken In execution as the prop
erty OF John II. Longstreet, and to be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff
Sherin's office, Wilmington, June II, 1877
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
vanamaler ! special Partner.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA preliminary
agreementhas been signed for the reorgan-
lzation Of the firm of Hood, Bonbright g.
Co, to conduct wholesale dry goods and
notion business. The new firm is com
posed OF Col. Thomas G. Hood, J. J. Miller
and M. g. Fox, of the old firm Of Hood,
Bonbright & Co.; w. W. Faulkrod and
Barton +. Blake. MIR. John Wanamaker
becomes a special partner of the new firm,
contributing 81. .OOONOO.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
Kevstone ProhibltionIsts.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE executive
committee Of the Prohibition party met
here last night and changed the time Of
holding the state convention at Harrisburg
for the nomination Of a candidate for gov
eriior l1o1.4 :. a., - ..lAG IS " zA1s ~ and
p. This was done at the request of farmer
delegates, who do rot want the convention
held during the harvest season.