davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

Not MEMBERS UNLESS THEY WISH To BE.
Lewis l.. Driaiird. chairman Of the Committee or
the Increase Of the General Committee made Ill" fol
lowing statement last e,ening for the purpose Of
correcting certain wrong impressions Of ri,l8en> who
have lecn asked % become members of The Goucrnl
Committee. which will be the Leagues Nominating
Convention
Ih- it,rr OF which charm was APPOINTED A.
its name implies to add members to tho Genera! Com
nes which Will be the nominating OF tas
Ieagu" "A chairman OF tho Committee Increase have
sent letters To influential citi,.n~ sting
u'sse letters We have vrevsd large number OF 10
yorab replies ana M General Committee has bscons
body which Siil, r"e,'n, the yirus Intelligence and
wealth Of the city Hut certain proportion Of The
StlOns which haN" sent outpo.hapS third Of tho
total hrmb'lstilI Irn ain unanswered This IL I think
due in large measure u impression which ind among
persons invited that th"ir added the
ia COMMITTEE when the invitations them.
This Impression incorrect We have not felt justified
Ia adding any pNi .,n's tho General Committee
unless he expressed his dnsrs to Join wi th irr
alive manner. fcel that many OF those who
boen invited but have failed 70 reply. viii desire to '"in
In the making VI limitations and will b surprised thas
they Do receive Invitation to attend the meeting VI the
General Coinnittr ~ which nominations will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

t:uf.t Trims ever Built.
l,.r al ~. Yoha',n',.d arc IN dsy v sest,c
Tar 49,. yus-y ,entrai. reading and b: . All tho
esfs NJ vesst6uled heated BY steam and nghFd ny
and earh car 10 providcd with smoking con,arient
sSovuee thas b. appreciated By lovers OF the weed
49, fAA3 Of LahertY.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
Tried
And True

IL the unanimous verdict Of people who take Hoods SaIsa
ua,a When used according 10 direction. the good effects
Of this excellent medicine soon felt in nerve strength
reaered that ttst feeling driven oil. good appetite
created headache and dyspepsia relieved scrofua cured
and effects Of impure blood Ovcrcome II you arc
70 need Of good blood purifier tonic medicine, DO not
fail to try
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by al druggists. u; six for e. Prepared emily
nv G, l. HOOD CO.. Apothecsries. Lowell. MAJ.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
ANulDhrES For THE ASSEMBLY

Watsaw. y Y. Sept ~ especial the Eepuhl-
,.,n County Convention held hrG~ Ia dsr L. >ain
Johnson II WLr,.w VIZ .nniously i"uoluhatrl hN
49, arntvn for u."iu, or Il assembly from H. county.
>,ia,,-r. y. \ . ecpf. -. A~scmhlymAn saw miller
~. r"iumir,t.d Nv lac Repuh, ans " the liid
,,nond.gn District rhi> afternoon. Hin fictd> here
Lrrd salute " thirty yuns.
tuc.. y. T.. -cp,. %. Russell 5 Johnson Was ir
nominated hy the Republicans Of the lld \,'cin'l!
pi,ut Of Dnctda County la DAY on the twenfy
ballot 1T The convention IN Holland ialrui
NJ the Dchoc rati, Convention III llc!hlner this
afternoon John u. henderson was rcn0ninatri foi
member Of the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

r,vonyt. 4 IT MEL UNDER NEW YORK cay.
was'1ugtn4. >cr' .3.-Aftcr hearing att aieaineh'
on the >ri csi >, frasur Winan this morning III"
HOME r,rrn.t,c. on Connace ordered favorable
,en,rt l., e.. u..dr Hc?4c en,avc Coverts bli' 10
.ntl., ,c c,i-iuotn; .. n tunnel under the waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

BENSONHURST- Y-THE-SEA.
A suburban settlement of an entirely
new sort is in rapid progress on the
Lower Bay called Bensonhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
I. Y. POWDERLY.
General Master Workman

Mr.. Powderly has also ISSUED general circular
asking every member of the order to vote either
in favor Of or against taking independent political
action. lie says TINT he will explain his reasons
Knights q Labor" to b. published October 10
In MAT issue OF the Journal rs well as In those Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
Oh. cons.r.nce is supposed to present means OF remov
,nC syistinc obstacles to such q desire
REFORM NEEDED IN POSTAL METHODS.
Va sArTGrARps AROUND TIE ACCOUNTS OF
rur CLAMP CONTRACTOR.


M SAFEGUARDS AROUND TIE ACCOUNTS OF
THE STAMP CONTRACTOR
wasbtnrton sept 20 (speciaD.-A resolution 10 10 90
introduced In the House next week. oai'ne "P' Wv
Postmaster General to inform the House "ns' 1'e"'
are In vogue in his department Tor heepI"s VI" "
counts betwecn the contractor for staihpco c"''op
ard the Department. This resolution Is s"es'N
a rsocnt discovery that there arr few II any, e',o
d ,,,rorp about thi, part OF the business OF Inc
novsrnm.nt IL seems that when a p"stmasler "'"'
himself in immediate need Of stamped envelopes nc
telecra pb% his order to the Department ana t cNci
II the STAMP division at once telegraph" 70 o So
in Hartford 70 forward 10000. so'ooo' oo"oo VI
100 600 envelopes Of designated sizes mat inc o"' "
IN no ant ON by mall and that the consignment I'll
authorization Of this formal order In two or tnroe NV
III. telegram will be followed by tho formal order '
latter contains long list Of needs as II generally ooc'
tho 10 OOO or whatever tho number ordered oy 'eio
uraph NAV have been. will 10 marked with st"r' u
in the margin attention will I've called 70 III" Iac' VIA"
Thu. particular demand has been anticipated. some
times a clerk forgets to star che "an'icipatioh
and IN. order is duplicated. This occurred 10"
YEAR. ago the OF the postmaster al BOISE wv
idaho lie received two cons.gnments OF envelopes
10 r.oponse TO one Gull. and sent on Two reoeip'r LUZ
the same No charge was found on inc oooHA Vi ",'
contractor or on those OF fhe poparthen' s'u u
vas only when tho two receipt. rsine into the MINUS
Of tile auditor that the duplication Wa V"eo> INV
tho matter suaightened ont.
Early last March the Postmaster AZ Chicago oruere''
1000 stamped envelopes They were sent nom
Hartford and probably sold long ago. a, ne nus h"'
several hundred thousand similar since th"h. h" Wv
ra-,,c,,,r conscnment OF 10000 was never charged
mn to him. Thcrr /. nothing In the accounts IN tNe
contractor. In Hartford to show thot me- envelope
wore ever cent There IS nothing on the DOCKS o.
the Dcpai1men here to show that he ever 'oh' III
.uch an order at the time stated " Is pr'"
abI. that the fact that stamped paper worm ~ilo'
~. sroi ,ul without any trrnrd w"uIo never ia,
,ccu discovered but i"T the failure o! the account,
o! The Chicago pos 'mitst"r I" as VII Iii, ~ ooc
more envelope. than appeared a;'lE.i INN on me
books Of tho Department After sc'ria' %eSN.
buntirs II has been discovered that the oiner 'eh'
~ uartiord wa. never recorded in Wa-hngt"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

2 and 80 will a1d b. printed qSessed 70 ali
owt and return to the general secretary-tressurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
0AA
iaoAG)
800

In tho diagram continuous line shows ns ssss
siSna service station this city The dashes indicate
Tho temrsasurp noted Prrry's Pharmacy sun bullans
Tribun, ONc, sept -. a. ma musSy air YESTERDAY
gay. oac. a. much d, ATMOSPHERE under the influence
Of rt.ns baron~tr, and nor,hwestery wind Gensta'
.r .kles were the ruiz Til. temperature ranged het"e~
Of and - degrees Gr average (St's) icing ." h,s1~
than On tn. corresponding day ast year. and ~ highs
than Monday 49,, .,u ..,,.,, =.
la and neal this city to-dAy there VIII Pfonsoy -
sghAy coo.sr. fair weather
CLOSING, PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
THE PROPOSED NORTH RIVER BRIDGE

Washington. sept 23.-RcpreSentaivc Mason TO-
day. from the Committee on Commerce. reported
favorably with an amendment the bill granting the
consent Of the Government to the erection Of bridge
over the North River between NrwYork and New
Jersey. The committee recommends an amendmcn'
hv adding "a Section prJv>i'm that the bridge
should be located az least one mil" from any ",ief
bridge THIS amendment is made SAYS the committee"
for the reason that the present congre>e has already
missed bill for the North River bridge Company.
authorizing the construction Of similar bridge across
the same river. and ohjertion has been made 70 tie
granting Of this right to build another bridge on the
.ane cround The committee adds that the necessity
for this bridge is apparent. on account OF me rali
roads which have ternini at Jersey City. Hoookcn
AID Wcchawken Of which roads have subscribed
for the stock 1t has also been shown TO the com
mittee that than go 10000 oo passengers wear
will be better by having wl1n the City
ii New York thr Station for all the roads now center,
Ing upon the west side OF the Hudson River an
n>nsanent which would obv;atc danger from fog and
ice Three members have signed a minority report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

FOR REwARDING CHIEF ENGINEER MELVILLE.
Washington. Sept, 23.-The House Committee on
Naval Affairs to day directed favorable report on
Representative Harmer's bill to reward Ch'ci hhe,
,Aer Melville for heroic services In connection with
,he Jcannette Arctic expedition ny authorizing TIC
President to advance him one grade
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
ChampIonahip Reoord.
naae nall Notea.

Games to day Atlantic Association.
Hartford VS.. Jersey City, at Hartford
Baltimore VS.. Newark, at Baltimore
Worcester VS. New Haven, at Worcester
Washington vs.. Wilmington, at Wash
ington.
Day has been released TO the Lebanone
by the Philadelphia League Club.
Swift sent his terms to Baltimore yes
terday and he will probably sign with
that club to-day Philadelphia Press.
Long, OF Baltimore. is nursing q severe
bruise on his right leg, which he received
In sliding to second base in the last
game Ia this city. The base became de-
tached from its fastening and Long slid
on the iron staple
WILMINGTON would be strengthened BY
Day.
Kidd, an amateur pitcher, was In this
box for Hartford against Jersey City yes
terday, and three hits were the tota
made from him. Jersey City was shur
out
The Ponies and Columbia clubs viii
play at Union street grounds tomorrow
afternoon, the game to be called a.
o'clock The Ponies team will have th,
following batting order: Neister, r.
Foster, IT, Hinkle, 2b Ferguson, 81
Scott, ID , s. Donahoe, c Nc
Corxle, cf Manuel, p.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
nIEn.


AKERMAN.--Tn Philadelphia, on July Z,
Andrew Akerman. aged ~ years.
BRADWAY AT Delaware CITY, on July
10, Harry l.. Broadway, aged ~ years.
GRANTLAND.-in this city, July O. ziliah
Grantland, aged 81 years
HALL In this city on July 9, John NJ
Han, In his 6lst year.
HIGGINS. In this city, July g. Anthony
r., son Of George r. and Wilhelmina B. Hig.
gins, aged Is months and days.
HOFFM AN.-At New Castle, on July s.
Carolina Hoffman. aged 40 years.
HUTSON.-On July 9. John Nelson, son Of
Thomas A. ID. and Laura y. Hutson, aged
months
KtTsELMAN.--I this city. on July ?
Willie w. son Of @. ". and MollieiL. kitsel'
man, aged years and months.
KITsEL -On July s, Lafayette, in.
FAINT son Of 9. w k'selman, aged months
LOWE.-In this city, on July 8, klla Win
chester. daughter OF Charles and Annie Lowe
aged month and 10 days.
McCREA I'm this CITY, on July s, John e.
son Of Alexander and Jennie McCrea. agec
months and days.
MORRIS. In Brandywine hundred. on July
5, Mary Morris. aged 50 years.
EUGH.. On July 8, John Pugh, in the 74tf
year Of his age.
SHARE. .--Iu this city, July z, Lizzie Sharp
aged % years.
SPARKS.-At Germantown Pa, on July @
Hannah Lawrence, widow of the John Spark.
and daughter Of the late John Lawrence oi
MARBLE township, Delaware county, Pa.
aged 81 years.
TATUM. AT Cincinnati, Ohio. on July 4
Mary O.. daughter Of Samuel q and Eleanor
Tatum, in the 4lst year of her age.
WATSON.-July 4. Rebecca j.. wife o
James Watson, aged II years.
WEIb--On July q. Edna, daughter of Fred
erick and Carrie Well, aged months
WELDIN.-On July z, Mabel, daughter O
j. Atwood and Clara Weldin, aged months
WITSIu Suddenly, in this city, on Jul,
Z, Mrs. Eliza J Witsil. widow Of Henr.
| Witsil, aged 20 years.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Boots and Shoes
BY limitation the Co-part-
nership of
BURNS & MONAGHAN
4f9 Market Street.

Is to be dissolved, and in order
to close out our immense stock
we will make a Special Offer
ing of 27I pairs Ladies Fine
Kid Shoes, regular price, $500,
they will be sold for $2.oo.
This is less than cost, but they
must be sold. They bear the
makers name. They are square,
opera and common sense toe.
In widths they are B, G, d
and E.
70 pairs Ladies Lasting Kid
Fox Buttoned, regular price
$3.50, now $r.5o. Made by
James Golfer, Philadelphia.
40 pairs same sort, regular
price $I.75, now $I.25.
28 pairs Ladies French Kid
Button Shoes, regular price
$500. now $3.50.
81 pairs Ladies French Kid
Shoes, regular price $500,
now $500.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Atlantlc Assoclatlon.
THE LorTeRY FIGHT.
The Louisiana Legislature Disregards tn,
Governors Veto.

Ahr AVutrtsAua AsEEtNtAtufe DitftEhfuh the
Governors Veto.
NEW ORLEANS, July il.-Senator Smith
Is dying. His condition is so low that
with his approval minister was sent for
who delivered prayer at his bedside.
When the house and senate met immediate
action was taken by both houses upon the
lottery question. In the senate the ma
jority report of the judiciary committee
declaring that the action Of the governor
in vetoing the bin with the amendment
submitting the lottery proposition to the
people was unconsii itutional and arbi-
trary was adopted by % yeas to IL nays,
and by the same vote the veto message as
received from the house was returned to
that body
In the house the action Of the senate was
sustained by motion being adopted to
reconsider the vote by which the veto mes
sage passed the house, and the bill with
the veto of the governor attached was
ordered to be returned TO his excellency by
the clerk Of the house. which was done.
This action of the senate and house forces
the question into the courts in which "a
decide whether or not an amendment tC
be submitted to the people passed by a
two-thirds vote of both houses has 70 bg
sent TO the governor for his approval oi
veto and whether such a measure thus
passed is final or not, and that it be only
sent back TO the secretary of state for pro
mitigation.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
ElHsT ON 1He RRilER.
W ashingtcn Began Well But Wilmington
Ended Better.

The Wilmington Base Ball Club began
its trip auspiciously yesterday by de-
feating Washington IL to 8. The Senators
had the game in hand for three innings,
the score being to in it's favor, but in
the fifth inning Wilmington made i've
runs, assisted by several errors.
The score was tied aud Wilmington
took heart. Washington did not make
run after this inning while Whining
ton made two in the sixth and three in
the eighth.
Features Of the game we're great
catch by Coogan. after which he caught
man on the throw in. Bader made
brilliant catch. Anderson was not bat
ted hard but was wild. Lynch made a
three e-base hit and crossed the plate four
times.
Newell In centre and Carl on third
made one error each as usual, and should
be changed. Carl made three hits, and
Coogan and Sullivan made tw0-baggers.
The score.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
DAuNTLEss DEFEATS NEW CASTLE.
An Aggregation OF Picked Players Wins.
Fumbling, Batting and Kicking.

Fumbling, Batting and Kicking.
Special Correspondence EvENrEo JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, July 1.-THE New
Castle club was again defeated yesterday
afternoon by one of the strongest picked
mines that has ever visited this city The
visitors played under the name Of Daunt-
less, but the club was very different
from the one that visited this city on
May 30 last. The game was called at
8. Is o'clock, aud when the visitors took
the field everybody was surprised to
see w. A. Fleming, pitcher Of the
champion Clayton club, step In the
box. He pitched a fine game, and re-
peatedly struck out the New Castle bat
ters when men were on bases. He also
struck out Whitelock, which has been
done but once before j. Fleming also
played a fine game for the visitors in left
field, while the base running OF Skelley
was feature Of the game.
For the home club, the work of Yallette
end Madden was brilliant The former
made two two-base hits, and two singles
He made beautiful running catch, and
stopped three hot grounders. Madden
caught two liners. made one pretty
double play unRssiated and had the UNI
pre- uCtu llnbhEblhi no WuuAu AhNo h@oo
another double to frst base Toman ap-
peared for the first time in the latter po-
si;ion, and his playing was good
The characteristics Of the game
throughout were batting, fumbling and
kicking. One umpire was ruled out and
the visitors chose another, but the kick
ing continued as umpire No 2 made his
rank decisions The game was witnessed
by 800 spectators, 100 of whom were
ladies, and the good plays on both sides
were loudly applauded. The score by
innings;
pauntless. .........s 2 81 s5oo le
New Castle. ........l O-li
First base hits -pauntless s. New Castle
~. Errors Dauntless q New Castle ., Two
base hits Hsggerty, Nallette ~. Total
bases -Dauntless o: New Castle IA. Stolen
bases -Dauntless O. New Castle 10 Sacrifice
hits Skelly /, Toman ]. Balk w
| Il eming. Forced out Hare, White.
lock. Nallette. Left on bases. Dauntless 8
New Castle. s. Hit by pitched BALI Flem.
ing, Skeiley, shearer, Langston. Missed
third strike Hare, /; WhltelocK, Wild
| pitches -Langston, 2. Bases on halls--by w
/ FLEMING. ?; by Lanaston, 2 Struck out-by
4 w. Fleming, 10; by LangstOn Double play
/ --Madd u, unassisted Passed balls Hare
/ s. WhitelOck, 3. Time OF game 40. Um
1 pir' s-Connell and Kane.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Who is tlG Most Popular Lady
Teacher in Delaware !?

The EVENING JOURNAL will take great
pleasure in delivering the above Organ to
the most Popular Lady Teacher or Principal
of any school, public or private, in this
State, and the readers Of this paper will
designate by vote to whom the Organ shall
be presented.
You can vote as often as you wish, and
send in as many votes at one time as you
desire, but each vote must be upon the
Organ Ballot cut out Of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
He Did Not Refer 10 slavery

ATLANTA, Ca, July l1--Governor ). B
Gordon publishes a card stating that the
speech delivered at Chattanooga during the
recent Confederate reunion, in which refer
ences were made to slavery, was not de-
livered by him but by another speaker. BY
some error the speech has been accredited
10 him in various northern papers The
governor was not present at the meeting,
and his speech in the evening, the only one
he made, contained noreference to slavery.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
OUR FRIEND THE RED Bue

II you would quickly and permanently rid
your beds Of bugs, put a small box of ROUGH
On RATS in a pint bottle of benzine, shake
Meli when using. ouche the mixture into
the cracks, crevices, holes and openings OF
the nedsteads Ii will turn their toes up
rapidly Then mix another small box Of
ROUGH on RATS thoroughly with a quar-
ter pound OF lard, with this mixture ii all
holes, openings, cracks ana crevices ia the
ped. these Two methods are warranted To
this out for directions.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Mr.. wanamaker Is Fifty-four.

WASHINGTON, July l1.-Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker left Washington yester
day for Cape May Point, where he is spend
ing his birthday, which is today, with hi
family. He is 54 years Of age. He intends
to go to Ocean City, where he will attenC
the opening exercises Of the Seaside home
which was recently erected there by til,
members Of the Bethany Sunday school il
Philadelphia, of which Mr.. Wanamaker i
superintendent
Evening journal., 1890-07-11

Earned runs, Washington, ~ Wllmlngton,oi
Two-base hits, Sullivan, Hill, C9ogan, stolen
bases Jordan. 8; Hill, 2: Bader, Keay, Newell
sullivan Three-base hits, Lynch, Double
play, Coogan and Corcoran, Carl and heay
first base on balls. keay, Lynch, z; Jordan, y
bv nitcher Gleason, JORDAN. First base on
errors, Washington, 2; Wilmington, 3. Left on
bases, Washington, 0; Wilmington. 3; Struck
out, by Underwood, b; by Anderson, .; Fanseu
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
a plc Tobaeeo ware uouse nurnoa,

CINCINNATI, o., July 1.-THE Globe to-
bacco ware house on Front street, between
Vine and Race, owned by the Brooks aud
Waterfeld company, was destroyed by fire
last evening. One thousand hogsheads OF
tobacco were consumed. The loss is esti
mated AZ 30,OO0; partially covered by in.
snrance
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Go to Bay Ridge on suna.v. 5n,vts.

This popular resort takes precedence over
all others. Trains leave Market street station
at 20 a.. m. Delaware avenue at SO m.
are only ~ Tor the round trip. a
70 be had enroute. Steamer Columbia has a
carrying capacity Of 400 persons.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
High Assessments. .

This city's stock holders of the United
Brethren Mutual Aid Society met at the
Office of Thomas Mitchell, No. 412 King
street last evening for the purpose Of
.a,l.-s, -c.ion AGAINST Ike high assess
mont 6iHa levis bv thas society The
SSH frE' elrck withapf
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
senator smith Dead.

BATON ROUGE, La, July H. State SEN
ator J. Fisher Smith, Of Sabine Parish
whose absence from the capitol Wednes
day prevented the passage Of the lottery
bill over the governors veto, died Thurs
day afternoon
Evening journal., 1890-07-11

PORTER BACKMAN. On July Q. by Rev
John ID. o. Hanna, William w. Porter, Jr
and Kate Il. Backman, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
rhs U. s. Naval ACADEMY.

Have You ever visited the U. s. Naval
Academy and grounds and seen the great
bronze cannon captured during the Mexican
war; II not next Sunday Is your opportu.
rirv. Only 81 70 Bay Ridge, distant four and
ald one-Laf miles from Annapolis.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11

Ex-secretary McCulloch Is Better.
WASHINGTON, July l1.-Ex-Secretary OF
the Treasury Hugh McCuiloch, who has
been suffering severely from asthma, is
much better
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Alterations to nullin'. oloshlnx store,

o.. Muinn q son are making alera-
tlons to their store front at Sixth and
ierFet etlee-9, s.--1 .s--al COZ p4sted, tAt
enfrsnee - 70 - ti'r ca-t-a = 8 ,, ',,-
o'"s 1or
4. II q 4-s ~
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
A new BUSINESS METHOD

S. II. Baynard has adopted new plan that
ia now prevailing In western cities. whereby
the opportunity is given TO procure a good
watch for very low price, through the
agency of cooperative clubs. This plan Is as
follows: Clubs are composed of forty mem-
bers, who pay ons dollar fee, which payment
goes TO the originator of the plan. When the
club is formed they mutually agree TO purch ase
forty watches for the sum of seven hundred
and sixty-ive dollars. Each week thereafter
the members meet, and each pays one dollar,
at which time number is drawn. which en-
titles the owner OF such number TO select ana
and receive his watch. similar to the old plan
of watch clubs with the exception that upon
the drawing Of a number further payment OF
that number cease. The remaining members
(less one each week. continue their payments
and drawing for thirty weeks, when all pay
ments cease and the remaining ten members
receive their watches.
The watches SO distributed are gold-filled
case, made by James Boss, with either an I'll
gin. Waltham, Springfield or Hampden move
ment, such rs are sold all over our city foI
thirty-fve dollars and which are fully war
ranted to give satisfaction. Clubs are now
forming and drawings viii commence Tues
day evening, March %. For further informa
tion and examination of the watches call at
Evening journal., 1890-07-11

R@This handsome Organ is new and
will remain on exhibition at the Music
Rooms of e. T. Robelen, No 40 Market
IStreet.