davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-08
An Unlucky Number.

San DIsGo. April 3.--Thirteen China
men were arrested Saturday night attempt
ing to cross the line between Mexico and
the United States At Llsjaaea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-08
Fro at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, April THE Northwest
ern Msllesble Iron Company's plant was
damaged BY fire TO the extent of $45 900
today. Insurance, $50 %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-08
Women. Ticket Wins the Day.

EpGARroS, Kan. April After one Of
the most hotly contested campaigns ever
known here, the Women's ticket is elected
in the city election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-08
ASSESSORS NOTICE.


Won are hereby notified to bring IN rue anu
,,,'i,,r lists OF yuar Polls and Estates, rrai ana
ner.opal not by law exempt from tsSaai'n, -, n
nei,h ~, ,yer,. possessed on the Hr>t day OF Apf'
,s..S a1I also as Executor, Administrator, Gusra,
isn or Tru.,ee. For the purpose OF rretNlnx ssN'
i.t. and administering the oath anthHtite" ~
~ ~ st,r ., tI,rir ottce in Granite Block, eseh
sstnrisy before or ON the 18th OF May next irvtn
70 ~ O'Clock A. NJ aud from 10 9 eioes " :.
and also Oh all stormy days up to ana i"e'a Nii's
Failing TO bring in such lists, you viii inersoy
R.RRlp or ANY RIGHT 20 make spptieslipn 70 y,
r. snnnty Commits ssioners for an soatemeni oi
.ne @ ,s.s !. hitl, may b., assessed against YOU;
Rlank. for returns may be bad OF Us on sppne
,,an ~ hv Calling At the CITY freasarer.s omce.
"'" " ~ JoSEPH Il. WALL, Assessors
RfNJ T. GA>LIN, OF
oRRIN WILLIAMSON Augusta
April /. isse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-08
American Squadron OF Evolution Fears
Smsll Pox

LONDON, April 3.-owing to the prevail
ence of small pOx at the rfpus, the
American Squadron Esoluuon remains at
Corfu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-08
Fire 10 Out and Schooner Will Pro.

VINEYARD HAVEN, April 7-Sehooner
Telegraph was opened TODAY. The FIRE
was found to be out and the vessel will
proceed when the weather permits.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-09-27

- 49, - - =
G-s......yss 49, ~ s-1 an.eensnA %
rs. :.
a...Ss 1870 nns =. oa1ony,
~hc I. S;stsn ~ ~ III. I'LL. s1.s Aukass
snS . :. - s. sue moss lneeeestanR
n n. = . sssso,s..s ~*',s n.n' sos1relgnA
- = ~ .o,ou psuuenI soaoaer-nke
- $3.50 " io ELL J. Sse sr sn.ee malnons
=. povp'e' sosus, telu Msrsnai IN the
=" a.. a." ns a r.vu nss !, nonensoiiern
-. - -. -. ~ 4. 70 re.uy o'u
rs.s., s,.--s. 80 r.,, LILY ~naSn ene
49, $500 80 - -. ~ 0s..eu lorsn, no
49,. - ,' 49, n.s v"a eou.. sno miileery
ticu,sr,v shont Mn Tss = - csles par.
his r.rk rrsr.rt. ~. e ~ .so' =
c,,-,rs, ,.c,,',,.r 80 ~ . .sP -,
besr ,,, 1879 - 49, ' ss0a. - no nao
.,,,,rcr.s -. .haS. ~ ~ - even :
,-c,,1d ~, - -. sh.ss - -. ole Inst ne
...1 ~ s-.ss~S - - 49, son-
~, ct 80. 49, ~ us.uerSee'
.,.'..ss.5ss 49, ~ $3.50. s, n.s n,er,sS e :
s se-.-s. 80 YIN 0nohooo sione ~
r..
80. 49, 49, osle posnoaiity that
cnmstsrc. ~ ont - ~ s :. 1880 ~ car-
"a q c,,1v ss~tvSt. =. US oosc.l,sys
~ shonid coms -ssSsr ~ -. o.e, ana 4 8
ma hrsnc asss.t - , tsa $500 sas aeAs cecsce
the fIald thsrs ~c., az - :. ' ..-n atmy N
m,aa ~ ths 49,, s,,h..s.s enors
sovereicns - 'hrirs NJ :. e s0 olnsn
gerersiisstmo ''-''' = '"e ll0ns =
A itia hss.av,c. 49,. ...,..
ters q listaneS - q Rs. r.. m1..ry mat
Is generally known. but - ", 49, sn ~
spscts bis position Is me1 = SsSer re-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-09-27
PEkIN,s roy RAILWAY.


A Line Three Miles Long which Diverts
the Chinese Emperor.
About two years ago they presented .
complete miniature railway to the EN-
peror through Ii Hung Chang. and the
line, which is about three miles long. is
laid down within the imperial city.
The young Emperor is very much in
terested in its workings, and spends .
great deal of his time in riding to and
fro in the beautifully appointed little
carriages.
He was greatly struck with the toy
railway, and its influence upon the
recent DEGREES has been very consider
able. The old reactionary party among
his advisers were adverse to the minia-
fure line beinO laid down within tho
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-09-27
VACATION.

It's planning for month ahead and purchasing
with care
Gay flannel shirts and blazer coats and scarfs
and things to wear;
Then with racket and bag and lots Of nne
cigars
You say "good-bye" and on you rush to catch
the boat or cars.
It's stepping in boarding house and feeling
rather strange
While with the older boarders furtive glances
you exchange;
But soon you get acquainted and q maiden you
select
With whom TO nirt and fall in love-in case she
don't object
It'spsyns tennis with the girls and lots Of silly
talk.
And taking with your chosen one aiovely moon
light walk.
And rowing WITH her ON the lake and hunting
And dancing with hef at the hops and being
moro bcguiled
It's feeling like millionaire and spending
without thought Of afterwards-for any thing
It's getting rid Of business cares and troubles Of
the town
And putting ON your happy face healthy hue
Of brown
IT'S being Just in Paradise that hasn't any end
With, On. the sweetest angel you devotedly 1t
tend,
And falling head and ears in love--then sudden
~ you know
But one moro day OF bliss is left ere back in
town you'll 60.
It's spending the last evcntng in silent sorrow,
sweet
Alone with her and promisingto write and often
meet;
Too soon the awful moment comes when you
and she must part
And woefully you board the cars-broken In
purse and heart
IT'S feeling simply wretched when you strike
the dusty town
To bear again the burdens that you for awhile
laid down;
And for week you dream about the Paradise
you've lost
TIL all At once you realize the fortune It has
cost.
IT'S going without dinners and all other pleas
ures, too,
And trying hard to borrow SO you're able to pull
through
While paying for your summer fun that brought
you into debt,
And writing Her long ietters-that she hasn't
answered yet.
II c. Dodge In Goodalrs Sun
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-09-27
THE MINISTER'S FAMILY.



the Revelation.
The generation of the people of New
England for the clergy, and the dignity
of the ministers themselves, in the
years just prior to the American revolu-
tion, are succinctly set forth, in at least
one respect by the venerable Josiah
Quincy, of those days, as follows: Be
fore the time of service the congrega-
ton gradually assembled in early sea-
son, coming on foot or on horseback. the
ladies behind their lords or brothers or
one another. on billions. SO that before
the time OF service the whole space
before the NEE ting-house was filed
with waiting. respectful and expect
ing multitude. At the moment Of serv-
ice the pastor issued from his mansion.
with Bible and manuscript sermon UNI
der his arm. with his wife leaning on
one arm, flanked by his negro man ON his
side, as his wife was by her negro wom-
An, the little negroes being distributed,
according to their sex. by the side Of
their respective parents Then fol-
lowed every other member Of the fami-
~, according to age AID rank, maxi
ing often, with family visitants, some-
what of . formidable procession. As
soon as it appeared, the congregation.
IS il moved by one spirit began to move
towards the door Of the church, and be-
fore the procession reached 1t, all were
In their places. As soon a. the pastor
reached the church the whole congrcga-
ton rose and stood until the pastor was
in the pulpit and bis family seated
until which was done the whole assem-
bly, continued standing. At the close
Of the service the congregation stood
until he and bis family had left the
church before any one moved toWaxda ~
doaes 1sj(t = q WQgl,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-09-27

SOs6svSe 49, - -. II So.
a nav utilization Of waste product
a the making Of : valuable pastes an
effective substitute for gum ARABIC
from the straw boilings that accumuAsse
IN the manufacture Of paper.
Stanley says the director Of DUCT
house recently told him that MS arm
now has thirty steamers on the upper
Congo. and that their house had oougns
81. 500 600 Of ivory In the last two years
"A new piston has been contrived for
aincle-acttnQ vertical engines. having
Tor its object the ready removal Of the
fiuid which condenses in the cylinders
Tho top Of the piston has su inclinec
surface. 90 that the parts at tho exhauss
MORT are lowest, and the huid collecting
ON the top Of the piston Is carried down,
ward and blown out whom the exnsuss
port opens
The scoring Of the bores Of modern
cannon by the new powders In use -
claimed to be due to the fact that upon
ignition ali of the powder IL not turned
to eas, some OF it remaining In nuid
state. It is this latter which does the
scoring, BY being thrown with such
fcrcs s".,nst the metal Of the gun that
the resulting action Is very similar 20
that Of = sand blast for cutting glass.
I'm report on the Kolar gold Held
~ &c. 49, ara,r~ e ;nterestino remains
s - ..s s,.S ,ssr;,~ srch ID old timber
H. ~ sss..-..s.. .-- :, hc Noe an III lamp and
800 -, - as-th.,were The fact that the
49, 49,. =. - .,,th ths,~ s,mnle appd,
~ sn..s -eschsd asrths 81 aoo 81 800 feet
th .. hs-d -oc, ..toriabaa him.
''s a-.s s.s- - 49, . rrss-
- looonoaso w. 49, Inc u' 49, sa,,s~.
800 :. ~ - -. ! r t-.;r AZ : W.
,ns.. s. .os 49, -. lc'.- vh;ch "a
..'sy :. $50. IL I. - :. cr se.f,,i sy,asd
1 n sps - snnn :. . " 'ssts 49,. ia -
nss - = s1 ~ ss."t,s. 49,, 1890,
noso" =. s"S res.ss.s,s ats - the
sloss On osx , s.n 1872 . ~. ,..s,,sd ~ h.
- :. .,''.'s - .. 40 - - 40 -',rds u,
po.ss s.ss :. ' S,sS.s - 80 ss.r,...
sa'-.o .''s - . s''.o . !. -,
ocn.apaIo.a ~ J.ss pu1l1se- =.
eiaoorase ana lnseres'inK paper uPo1
Tug planet Mclcusy' ~ "nicn ~ os'nss
guy me ls,n.rx .Dle sna ,. une1 . $780, u4.s
SUIT snss saas p'anes n ~ sAl.l lo's'lon
.tnies ses INC noon' koeplak sn9 ss
,sce sAwsys sowstu ing sun: .nu u.slns
~ nay equaa 70 me po.ioo % ~ q
Dleal e uelon Sagous easu y -els - ".
ros'llsl 49, nllo so
svu'e nesls.s'vn ~ 49, ps.ns ms oon
o1us'ou - lualy osseylasn, = ~
QucoVAVA3D4y W8Uo cxtk0mC4y YtVDoOt1
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-09-27

A little later. Bessie Meredith heard
footstep ON the porch. CHANGING up
she saw stranger entering the door
which led into the dining-room. She
knew that it was not customary in
Ford's Mills for neighbor to pause and
knock at another's door, SO she was not
surprised at the unannounced entrance
of her visitor.
Good afternoon" she said, pleasant
~. MRS. Ford has not returned yet,
but ! expect her every minute; come In
and take this rocking-chair."
Mrs Ford is'-began the stranger.
"She went to Captain Shows this
morning, l think; his little boy is i'll.
Do you happen to known how he is
now?"
HE is some better. Doctor Adams
SEE. But-but--n
"Do you know what ais the child?"
"He he'd measles, an they didn't
come out till long towards noontime.
Don't smell gingerbread?'' said the
visitor, rising and stepping into the
kitchen.
At this moment fine stalwart young
man entered the dining-room, unnoticed
by Bessie, and sat down where he could
hear without being seen.
Eyes; made some. and some biscuits.
l thought Mrs. Ford would be hungry
and tired, and glad to find supper
ready"
Who be you. anyway?' was the alb
rupt question put to Bessie.
Evening journal., 1890-01-22
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
Messrs. Albeit, Green and Grubb Al
Make Merry Together.

hfessrs. Albeit, Green and Grubb All
Make Merry Together.
TRENTON, Jan 22-The inaugural BAH,
though not very largely attended. was never
theless highly successful event. Both Gov
ernor Albeit and the retiring governor,
Green, were present, as wns also Gen Grubb,
the Republican candidate defeated BY Gov.
ernor Albeit The grand march was led by
Governor Albeit and Mrs Ex-Governor
Green. Gen. Grubb escorted Miss Albeit
and Ex-Governor Green escorted Miss Ellie
Grubb. A large number Of military men in
full uniform were present.
The directors and patronesses Of the ball
embraced the leading society people Of the
state, Republicans as well as Democrats
The directors Of the ball were Samuel G.
Naar, ex-Sherin Thompson, n. H. Yard, w
NJ. Van Syckel, ex-senator Blackwell, Sec
retary of State Kelsey, Dr. Frank Lalor,
Gen. Donnelly, ex-senator Scudder Hon
Benjamin +. Lee, ex-Judge Woodruff,
Chauncey Beasley, son Of the chief justice,
and John A. Hall
The lady patronesses were: Mrs Chief
Justice Beasley, Mrs. S. Meredith Dicken-
son, Mrs. Ex-Governor Green, Mrs John
Hall. Mrs. Benjamin +. Lee, Mrs Dir.
William Phillips, Mrs. Cen Stockton, Mrs.
S pencer Alhaugh, Mrs. Jonathan Black
well, Mrs Gen. Donnelly, Mrs. Elmer f.
Green, Mrs. DR.. Lalor, Mrs. S. d. Oliphant;
Mrs. b. Scarborough, Mrs. Gen. Stryker
and Mrs. Justice Van Syckel
The governor, his sister, Mrs. Dodd; his
daughter, and his two sons, Leon, Jr., and
William, were introduced to the guests as
they arrived
Leon Albeit is to be his fathers private
secrofarV
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 22.-The steamship
Gallia, from New York for this port, arrived
here in much battered condition. Her
captain reports that the weather during the
voyage was the worst he ever experienced
A succession Of heavy seas flooded the steam
ships decks and forced their way into the
staterooms, causing panic among the sleep
ing passengers. Five of the Gallia's life boats
were smashed and the davits were twisted
and snapped off. The captain reports that
during the passage he saw large steamer.
which he thought belonged to the Johnston
line, lying at the mercy Of the seas with only
one mast standing. The Gallias port rails
and part of her starboard rails were smashed.
and she sustained other damage.
Evening journal., 1890-01-22
VIM. B. SHARP g. co.
Fourth and Market streets.
PROGRESS.

We endeavor to always
keep abreast of the times,
and to that end have made
a radical change in our sys-
tenn Of milling, from which we
are producing better Flour
than we have ever made, and
which we unhesitatingly claim
leads the market.
The requisite qualities of
Flour required to make good
bread are color and strength,
and by using our improved
process Flours you will find
that we have attained both of
these qualities to their high
est degree.
Evening journal., 1890-01-22
WIN. B. SHARP
g CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Carrying out our Idea of
clearing up and making bar
gain prices for broken and left
lots we name low prices on
three kinds Of Ladies Black
Stockings.
Two hundred and fifty pairs
Ladies Black Stockings,
twenty-four guage, are reduced
from so cents to IS cents per
pair.
One hundred and fifty pairs
Ladies Lisle "Richelieu" ribbed
Black Stockings are reduced
from Is cents to so cents per
pair.
One hundred pairs Ladies
Black Silk Stockings are re-
duced from ST. to rs cents per
pair.
The lots of reduced Hand
kerchiefs used for holiday dec
orations are about three-quar-
tiers gone-four hundred dozen
being sold last week. Your
chance is still goods for IS
cents for Ladies and Children's
and a for IS cents for Mems.
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

BUFFALO, Jan. 22.--Judge Beckwith has
granted an order, on application Of Evarts,
Choate q Beaman, Of New York, in the old
case Of Thomas G. Crosby against Kate E.
Dimick, executrix Of the estate Of the late
Alonzo Dimick, requiring Receiver Gorham
70 produce before the United States court in
New York city, on Jan. %, all books, papers,
etc, in his hands The amount involved in
the suit is $4,000 A custodian was appoint
ed to have charge Of the books while they
are away
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

listed force Of the navy; setting apart tracts
of land for cemeteries for tho Odd Follows
at Central City, Colo. and the Alvaredo
Cemetery association, Georgetown, Colo (;
appropriatiag $3.50 0 additional for public
buildings al Jacks uaville, Fla, and increas-
ing the limit Of cost o S255, 600; joint reso-
luton granting pei mission to remove the
Apache Indian prisoners TO Fort sill, l. II;
bill TO amend statutes relating 60 the navy.
The senate also passed house bin amending
the act TO enable the city of Denver to pur-
chase lands for cemetery purposes.
Appointments Confirmed.
The senate committee on finance had under
consideration the nomination of George +.
Fisher, OF Delaware, TO be first auditor of
the treasury. Charges were filed against
Mr.. Fisher some time ago connecting him
with a safe burglary committed here under
the Sheppard regime, when Mr. Fisher was
district attorney. The committee decided
70 ignore these charges and favorable re.
port on the nomination was ordered unani-
mously. The senate also confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: Archie E. Baxter,
marshal for the northern district Of New
York Postmasters; Pennsylvania. w.
Bartlett, Doylestown; John Stott, Allen
town; j. X Nowland, Thurlow; H. T.
Worth, West Chester; J. A. Fielder, Belle-
fonte
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

DANnuRY, Conn, Jan 22-The 200
locked out hat flnishers held an excited
meeting yesterday afternoon, and by two
thirds vote passed resolution that the act
ion calling out c, H. Merrill's nnishers be-
rescinded, and that they return TO work
Wednesday morning A committee was APP
pointed to investigate the matter Of allow
ing boys not apprenticed to work In the fin
ishing department, which practice in @. H.
Merrills factory led to the present trouble,
and 70 see that other factories do not follow
this method
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

PORTLAND. Me-, Jan. 22.-The Portland
Advertiser publishes letters from the chair
men Of the selectmcn in a score Of small
Massachusetts, towns in answer TO inquiries
upon the working and expense Of the Aus
tislian system Of voting. Every reply praises
the working Of the new law. and several
contain confessions of conversion to the sys.
TEN. The expense, as reported, is surpris-
ingly small, only two chairmen reporting an
outlay Of over $50 while in one town it cost
only 81 to put the machinery in working
order.
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. The cabinet meet.
ing yesterday was short, and all the mem
bers, except Secretary Blaine, were present
The secretary Of the interior brought up the
question OF leases 10 cattle men In the Cher
okee matter was discussed at some length,
but no conclusion reached. The question
is one that has vexed the administration for
some time. No mention was made in the
meeting about the hanging OF Secretary
Proctor in etilgy in Aberdeen, Miss, because
Of his refusal to place the flag on the war
department at half mast when jefferson
Davis died
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

DIES MONIES. Ia, Jan. % 1t was expect
ed that Ewart would be present in the
house TO break the deadlock, but he re-
manned paired with Young. Tho first roll
call resulted in a tie, Lehman (Dem.l re-
ceiving Al votes, and Wilcox (Rep.l, Al.
Two more ballots resulted in the same way.
Seven more ballots resulted in a tie, aud
after taking the tseventy-hrst ballot the
house, on motion Of Mr.. Holbrook, adj
journed for the day. The Republicans met
in caucus Immediately after adjournment.
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

Mr.. Blaine on the Nicaragua Canal
SAN Francisco, Jan. % AT the annual
meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce let
ter from Secretary Blaine on the subject Of
the Nicaragua canal was read, ia which he
says; "1he Importance Of the oceanic COM
munication to the interest Of the govern
ment and the people Of the United States
has been carefully comprehended, and this
government has heretofore had occasion TO
express its concern that an amicable adjust
ment Of the pending question between Mica
raugua and Costa Rica might be reached
with the friendly aid Of the United States
if desired by both parties. Our latest ad,
vices indicate gratifying agreement upon
the course Of action which permits the con-
tinuance Of operations on the canal, and il
is not doubted that any remaining question
will yield TO the just and honorable mode Of
settlement"
Evening journal., 1890-01-22
If YEARS 0LD.

We have good thing in an
extra large size 1874 White
Blanket. weighs eight pounds
and is big enough to tuck in on
the largest bed. 1t comes with
damask borders in blue and red.
Owing to the lateness Of the
season we havereduced it from
81 to SIS per pair.
All our sample Blankets be-
ing a little soiled are much re-
Evening journal., 1890-01-22
Charged with Unjust DETERMINATION.

charged with Unjust Discrimination.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Edward Kemble
OF kemble & Hastings hour and grain
dealers Of Boston, has filed with the inter-
state commerce commission a complaint
against the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad company, the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad COM
pany and the Boston and Albany Railroad
company. The complainant alleges that
shippers Of grain and -four from Chicago to
Buffalo are charged unjustly discriminating
rates
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The senate de-
voted the greater part Of a brief session 20 a
discussion OF the advisability OF taking
census Of farm mortgages The matter went
over and the following senate bills We're
passed; To promote the efficiency OF tue en-
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

MOUNT STERLING, KY, Jan. %. -Ex-Dep-
uty United States Marshal W. T. Day, OF
Maytown, took morphine and died at 1850
a. m. He was in good health and left a note
assigning the cause Of his suicide to domestic
troubles He was brother of Judge B. F.
Day, of this city. He was a man of courage
and made an excellent officer.
Evening journal., 1890-01-22
CLOTHING.

Our Mems, Boys and Youths
Clothing Department was never
more completely stocked with sea-
sonable, fashionable and desirable
goods than now. A good Suit or
Overcoat for a boy at So; Mems
Suits in great variety from IS to
$2S; Mems Overcoats from 81 up.
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-secretary Noble
has directed the removal of Henry A. Phil
lips, Of New York, one Of the rernted chiefs
Of division, pension office, who refused to
comply with request from Commissioner
Raum TO resign Mr. w. II. Reynolds, Of
Pennsylvania, was appointed TO al the va
cancy caused by the removal Of Mr.. Phil.
lips
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

NEW York, Jan. q The jury in the case
of Florence Donohue, who killed his land
lord. Peter Reynolds, Sept %, for supposed
intimacy with Mrs Donohue, has returned
a verdict of manslaughter in the first degree.
Sentence deferred
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

We are constantly selling out
of sizes in our reduced coats for
ladies and children. You had
better take advantage of the
opportunity now.
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

BOSTON, Jan. 22-Lawyer e T. Swift has
sued The Record for $780, damages for
alleged libel in stating that he was response
BILE for the recent cruel eviction OF the Car
roll family by his client Mrs Tobin, the
landlady Of the CAROLS
Evening journal., 1890-01-22
IngersolI was There.

ALBANY, Jan. 22-The State Bar associa-
tion met in Harmanus Bleecker hall, this
city, at $3.50 O'Clock. After music by the
orchestra aud an invocation President Ar
noux addressed the association He was fol-
lowed BY Col r g. IngersolL
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Director OF the
Mint Leach denies the published statement
that 100000 illegal United States silver
dollars, made in Mexico and sent to the
United States, are now in circulation. He
says no is unaware that any such coin is ia
circulation anywhere in the United States.
Evening journal., 1890-01-22
STOCK

And find that owing the extremely backward winter,
hand large stock of Ladies' Misses and Chldrens
Coats Peasant and Conemara Coaks Wraps Ragans Pale
lots Modeskas Jackets Shoulder Capes and Sacques which
clean them all and loss your gain We will
ell some as low One Dollar, and have them fro m
hat price up $4o which will buy the finest Coat be found
IN Wilmington
Evening journal., 1890-01-22

TRENTON. N. J., Jan 1s-1'he Mercer
county .raiid Jury. after brief session ye,s-
terday. during which the Knulin case WA
not considered, adjourned for the dax.
Evening journal., 1890-01-22
SHOES.

In Ladies' and Children's Shoes
we have all the lengths and widths
in all the fashionable shapes and
styles.