davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales OF C
AZ the stock yards today:


Receipts 452. The receipts were way below ex-
peCtati0ps and the demands Of the packers. There
Ivereo moi enough hogs offered 10 test the fun
strength OF the market. Trading throughout was
much the same basis as yesterday, with bulk OF
hogs selling al - -. Chicago reported 1900 hogs
on sale and market firm and active. Kansas City
closed easy, This market closed steady to strong.
TgEpRFSEN,T TIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money,

NEW YORK. April 9.
Money on call easy. ranging from AGO per cent,
last loan !. closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5G3}3. - -
Sterling exchange quiet but strong at 81 SJ1s for 90
day bills ana s. So for demand.
Stocks were active and firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WICHITA, Kan, April .,
CATTLE.

Receipts 80. shipments iIG This has been the
best cattle day known 10 the Wichita market; Most
Of the cattle good to choice. More shipping
steers than offered this market before, Dut
none too good for buyers who come TO the 'front.'
and bid a II thing is worth. one bunch OF shipping
steers averaging 1928 pounds sold at - 80 per hun
dred and good judges said they were wen Sod.
There were some verv good cows and heifers which
We're quickly picked up NJ good figures Some cat
tie held over for tOmOTrOws market. GOOD STUN
wanted all the time al strong prices. Slow sale on
poor grades Kansas City reports cattle lOc higher
This market closed strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
Wichita Flour Market.
"Vrrrv~r l.,
wichita Leather Market.


WICHITA Kan. April 2.
Trading is fairly active and prices rule about
steady at quotations.
SOLE LEATHER Slaughter) 27G29c, B. A. 25927c
good damage 2l@2}c.
Soc. Union 2Sc HomlOck 2jc.
CALF-DOmcstic 65&l %, French 81 cool 30.
CUT HALF SDLES-EXtra heavy 50 JU, heavy
s. W, medium 81 80, light 81 2jGl %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
d56tf
New Pullman Car the Santa Fe Route Be
tween Wichita and st. Joseph.

The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail
road are now running in their night train
leaving Wichita at 9:25 p. IN. a new combi-
nation Pullman sleeping and chair car
Wichita to St. JOSEPH. through Topeka
and Atchison. This car arrives az Topeka
at 4:35 a. m Atchison at G: 20 q. N. and St.
Joseph O'Clock a. IN. The Santa Re is
the only line having this arrangement
from Wichita. W. d. MURDOCH
SO If, Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

BUTTER-Weak Fancy EIgin creamery 1920;
finest western 1S1fa19c. fine 1s92Oci finest dairy
1Sd20c finest dairy l5&l7c.
EGGS-l016c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
COMMISSION AGENTS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS,

The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and styles
He also carries the finest assortment of picture
frames in the city. Give him friendly call and
examine samples.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
The following are the representative sales of hogs
SHEEP

No sheep on the market; prices steady.
Good mutton sheep. S(al00 5O7i N
Good stock. Wcthers Gas 80
Good to extra lambs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1874 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
Wichita Produce Market.

Wichita Produce Market.
WICHITA, Kan, April 9.
The market also prices, rule much the same as for
several days past Potatoes are in good supply and
barely steady at quotations. Cabbage and onions
are little scarce in good quality. Eggs steady at
about &C. Choice butter scarce and in good demand.
Chickens little scarce and wanted.
POTATOE-Kansas 45c per bu. northern 50960c.
CABBAGES-New California 81 sos W per 100
lbs.
ONIONS-Kansas. 81 2591 30 per bu.
EGGS--91l0c per dOZ.
BUTTER--Fancy creamery 25c, choice creamery
DC choice butter 1jglGc, fair PC cooking butter Sc.
CHEESE---Eastcrn full cream l3c half cream 1l@.
PC skim Sd9c, limburger l5Gl6C brick l5@l6c full
cream Swiss Belle.
CHICKENS---Dressed 6]5GSc per 10. live 50 500
- per dOZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
BTNINENS CH4NCES.

LUE SALE--A BUSINESS N THIS CITY
i which is strictly l.l-H and profitable and ia
good shape to b. carried un with suc,c-- Llrafiua
good. and patronage The best ANY person VITA
about S'.i1l seeking au established and safe hasi-
Ness viii and This exceptional opportunity AMI
one well worth considering. Atalrg.s ~Buslness.
this pfiiCC. rs
II GOT WANT To SECURE A WELL E~rAH-
i l~hrd legitimate cash business. FREE frum lu-
CurlhranCe. az a bargain. ga uu ufr. Tbs business
u Iu excellent condition fer 1--we 60 carry
successfully. Best OF iar kind in the city. Woud
take clear real estate fu part ayucut. IuNee satc-
W. j. Skelton, l< North Market. ~ =
LTOR SALE-WE HAVE FOR SALE Az ESTAH-
a. N-hrd business clearing sAAi every month. ans Is
Two ~toTN brick business house North Main street
an stool and TIE block goes ia al sstut clear of any
inCum hrsnCe This IT, a bargain. a.d q chance -
make lots of money Don't wh.t ca thia ~ you VIII
lose e. Geo. l. Rouse. Jr. Co. Al Sc,igsieS
block dIei "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
EDUCATIONAL.
~ HALLOHS .4C4DEMT.

WIGHT s. KANSAS
Board and tuition. PER aCau1 $ll Adore
sister SgpeT3oGs Sisters % ChsrsIF. z y Il. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
Wichita Horse and Mule Market.

The market shows a decided improvement this
week. Receipts are much better and good drivers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
STRIP fYEn

Under this heat * per line pr d8v.
: oue by horSF STAR lu forehead. D. hands h.1l.
Parties VIZ deliver same 70 above sdGrC--. ~ 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
FOR RENT-HisceIlaneou

Traf~ tkls t--as ~ ~ Ire - Gag
Tor EfsF--.sr F5T -EaELf G& FEfst
X chap. gssl ~ ~ lza8 Es-F lamb ai4 81
Tor sAEE-AT frAf.f kf-fTAL. t~H VAL q
4 Th~ l--arF rrers sstfF farsffr fr,rfr 1s.-.a -
49, property Es r.1r ~ COSBY .r ~ ss-=s Bag
casa Pa sr- 81. ss.- ~ a.1 Aires Ntssss Ge1s
--.-..-7.aa f-raft css--sF kaz- 90 e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

| OST-rJ ESpAN NIGHT. BETWEEN nOUtt-
Il las and English Market. a Ep.d Set riur.
Fluder viii please return 90 Ch.~ l. WAY f5l North
Main and receive reward. I2s
7 OST-FRANH SCHMIr. or THE PACKING
II house, lost from bis place gray horse aTfypn
hands HIN. suitable reward VIII y given tn any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10

w ANTED AGENT-IS Emery CITY. Town
w and village 80 the United States .eEcept Ia
stase cf Kansas 20 take s1bs(r pt.ons Ppstua-ffr=
cen MAKE money. 40 capital required. ~az4p.s
copies free Cash commissions r1oEey can b made
rs getting up ciub9. address TIE wichita EsEie,
Wichita. Eag- rI-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-10
TOE RENT.-Roon,s


Under this head @ per Enepe- d@y.
EOR ET-FUHNIsHED Rooms Al 30 ;.
Main street izaF
LvOR REST-A FRONT ROOM FOR ONE OR
i. two gentlemen HI Topeka ase. izi =
L'GR REMITTANCE FROST ROOM. WITH
Il bath. closet l-1s and ether luFc.i.eurH+ south
exposure. 5l4 North Topeka. ~ q
EOR RFST-A yEKY DESIRABLE FURNISH
i Cd front room on EUr1h i.lwrrEre. uafH Ers ---
loye-. delightful yafG and cunEeilsczt % bl-,aH-
Address J. D. n. kage pflcc- i~F
L'oK REST-A NTCE FRONT ROOM. -C1TA-
Il b3e Cor Office. also Eve rooms iu rtr liI Sort.
Main street two doors loTth ~ Nyllflsrl. ta.ik
Call a. ~ North Wac. dir -
NOR RENT Rooms IN FIEEBArCH HLpCE
l5r North dHrs-ct street Cali room 81 c4st =
EOR REST-g ROOMS FOR $50 CORSEE
4 second AID Main ApplJ 90 ". g. Ps-a.er =
North Main ol2i f
TOR KENT - TWO NICELY FTESI-HTD
rooms Also q few dag hrssdeEe b. 500
date1 witl lr-t-c-ass lizard a. - S0Era IsIseAa
avenue clA -
Lv0k RENT FURNISHED Rooms ASU r-E
Il ~ Piano. - SaJth Fourth sffage- dl8 90
T,OK REMIT a,,IsHFD Rooms. sISGLE lz
sl-Hif1. also ---te -ff4ft-.+aeti tfai. f1+fif
. z-fszh.r f1- Ea- EuHss seefarz. ali rurrs Ess
taparayt ard renovated so - &1F1b Mat1 sf-es+
.eu~Ef tlI4liIg- az -
Tor EsNT-FUESIsHED ROOMS. - N1ETH
Iap@Aa- ai4 -
Tor REsT-A FLAT ~ TIN HrT1EE FfOgE.
noon, elst-. bah rfsla- r's Ags.y 20 b. z. b.
fa- $50. ~ -45r-a Na4G stree
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
MANY LOCAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
Large Squads of Prieoners--Mi Missionary
Work-New Rolling Mills.

Large Squads of Prisoners--Missfonar
Work-New Rolling Mills.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. "a The hrst OF
series Of winter entertainments to be
given by Company Il, N. q. D., and
which will be the first appearance Of the
celebrated Hid Park Concert Company,
will be held In the Opera Houss and not
In the old Court House, as erroneously
stated yesterday.
The Women's Home Missionary Society
Of the NJ. f. Church has elected the fol-
lowing sofficers for the ensuing year;
President. Mrs Edward Challenger; vice
presidents. Mrs. D. B. Jones, Miss Anna
Sherwood and Mrs. ] M Wise; record
ing secretary, Miss Estella Deskyne; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Sue M. simp-
son: treasurer, Mrs. ]. f. Cannon, liter
ary COMMITTEES, Misses Susie Sherwood
Mary King, Mary Kennard; agent for
Womel's Home Mission, Miss Miriam
Da wilson.
The prospects for the establishment Of
a singing school here next month are i'm
proving and nearly forty scholars hAss
been seen red. The roll OF members Is
still at the post office, where additional
names will be taken.
The number OF prisoners that have
been brought here this week from the
| Wilmington Municipal Court has been
exceptionally large Six more were
marched frem the lower station 10 the
county prison yesterday afternoon One
OF them, however, had no legs, and the
growing taxpayers were satisfied TO call
the number five and one half.
The entertainments 70 be given by the
young people Of the M < Church In the
| old Court House next month will be ! ne
best that time, talent and labor can make
them. The FIRST will be l.. cture by Rev.
| r. u Terry. OF Dover, a former pastor of
| the church here The second will oe a
series OF recitatlons by Young men OF the
| church The selections will be extracts
| from the powerful oratlons OF Patrick
| Henry, Clay, and other brilliant speakers.
| The third will be beautiful tableaux by
Young womsn OF the church, and re-
hearsals for these have already com
menced. The fourth and last will be ex-
ercises by the primary department OF the
school
The Young women's Mission Society
OF the Presby terian Church Is arranging
for sweet potato tea" to be given IN
the chapel of the church next month.
A bundle OF clothing belonging &c
Constable Israel Ridings was stolen from
the cflce OF Justice Janvier some time
yesterday afternoon.
It is stated that stock company, with
a capital OF 100000, has been formed
to establish the new rolling mills here,
and that the work en- the buildings IL
only matter Of detail.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
united worhmen's AnnIversary.

The twenty second anniversary OF the
A. 0. U. w. was celebrated last night by
Wilmington Lodge. No In It's hall in
the Lore Building, Ninth and Market
streets. Rain and wind kept many away,
but about 800 people were present, and
the program pleased everyone Miss
Minnie Harlan, the accomplished elocu-
tionist, had been engaged to give several
recitstions. but Illness prevented her at
tendance. Miss Jennie Simmons and John
Mills recited Miss Lareine Hulett and
| Harry Baird made a hit Ia the song
''Mr. and Mrs Brownies Mistake. Il Edil
Marks played the organ. Past Crane
Master. J A. VansRnt of Camden, n
made an address on the A. o. U W. ss
fraternal and insurance organization, AM
Grand Master Walter A. Burrows Of Mt
Holy, N. j., spoke on the Growth 0
Our Jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

the church has at last awakened to the
fact that we need this money. We
will never send missionaries to China on
faith. As some peopla advocate. We
will always pay the salaries of our min
listers and will never let them fall be-
hind. IL one in one thousand ministers
can leave this land Of peace and plenty
and go as missionary to Syria without
money, he is something more IMAM
human. We cannot affold to reduce the
salaries OF our ministers. The Mission
airy Society Is now in debt sou ana
the new silver bill causes q loss TO the
society Of about $4,000. He advocated
the plan OF having a large quantity OF
temperance literature, but he thought
the preachers sermon was best OF all for
acting as lever to get money for the
work. His address was an excellent one
and was thankfully received.
On melton of DIR. McLanahan the
sanction Of the General Assembly was TO
be asked for the action of the synod In
expnnging the account Of the charge
against DR.. Squlers from the records.
windsor College.
The Committee on New Windsor Col
lsge presented a report whish showed
that this college was at nrst Catholic,
but afterwards became a Presbyterian
institution DIR. Jslley. owner Of the
college, has offered to sell 1t to the
synod for one half of the original cost
This came up last year and was hled
away for consideration for this synod
The money needed for sthe work TO bind
the contract Is a comparatively small
amount. The cash value of the building
win be decided by q committee OF ai1
from the synod. This committee con
siders that such an institution is alb
solutely needful, and II IL were bought
the Presby terian ministry could be added
to by this excellent school IL Is und er
the management OF DIR Jelley
Mr. Kennedy withdrew his name from
the ersport Of the new Windsor College Com
mittee, as he had not warranted the use
Of 1t. he knew nothing whatever about
the report.
DR.. Leyerts spoke on the report OF this
College Committee He thought that
they did not have the money, although
the institution Is needed.
The judicial committee presented re
port on the Campbell case which was laid
over until this mornings session. The
synod took recess at 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
rlIrIl

CALL.-In this city, on October 2eJAlva b.,
infant daughter OF y Nj. AMI Ella NJ. Call,
ayed lS months
COOPER. Il At Camden, Del, on the 10th
instant, Marv T. Cooper, widow ef the Rev
Ignatiu- r. Cooper, -. ID aged 50 ears.
GRIEvES-At his la residence, Balii-
more, Md. saturday, 18th instant, James
Grleses, aged Is years.
HOLSTEN.- Meas Newark, Del, on tn
23rd instant, Mary A. Holsten, wife Of Isaac
Holster.
Relatives and friends are re pectfully IN
vited TO attend the funeral frcm her ] ~,
residence, near Newark. on Monday. October
%, 1890. Services at the house ~ O'cloeh
a. m. Interment At St. Georges Cemetery.
HAZZARD.--ins this city, on October p,
Eliza A. Hazard, aged s. years
| J0NgS.-In this city, on the 18th instant
Margaret Il. Jones, widow OF lhe late ColOne
James Hemphiil Jones.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
HAMBURGERs'
PAIL oyRRcoAIs, CHEAP.

silk Lined 0vERcoATs as low as S15-
elegant dress garments. Very handsome
CoArs with silk faciugs for IS, ssl, $40
and $le. Strong wear ovEacoATs run
down as low Is $e, bnt the beUter grades
% faster English styles come IN
dor the sI5 elass-while the
most arsisticallY made coA~s, in finest
Meaons, Keraeys and Cheviots, only cost
$40 to $25. Our $40. sl9 and sl5 quail
ties are decidedly popular Extra effort
put into light weight ovERcoATs in
tended for dress. Young gentlemen espe-
cially fancy those Peak LApels. box CoATs
with strap seams and short skirts, while
with elderly gentleman of more subdued
tastes our Black Cheviots have the call.
Doing an enormous Business in light
OvERcoATs this fall-nearly dauble last
seasons. Showing styles not usually
found in clothing stores. All Of the fn-
est kind. Our own make.
HAMBURGERS'
Our merchant tailoring department
never go complete An the latest pat
terms. Pantaloons, 81. IS, 80. 81, 81 81
up to $t5. Suits from $1s up. Slater
Black Chsviot Suits, heavy. weight t.
order. Any style coat e1S.
HAMBU URGERs'
go and 229 Market street.
White Building. Open till o p. m.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
The Voice Of Democracy

The Democratic County Executive
Committee has announced the following
meetings and speakers.
October 25. Fourth aud Market streets
this city, Hon. George Il. Bates, and
Colonel e h.. Martin; Centrevill', At
torney-Genera., John Biggs and Will
lard Hall Porter
October 27-German Hall, this city.
October s9-Opera House. this city,
Hon Charles B. Lore aud MIR. Hensel
October 30-South Wilmington. beyond
Third street bridge, Willard Hall
Porter. H. Q Turner and Mr. Timan
Hockessin, Senator George Gray and
Willard Hall Porter
October sl--Ninth ward at Bellevue
Hotel. this city
November 1-At Henry Clay. Senator
George Gray, Willard salisbury. Jr.,
and H. @ Turner. Christisna, City
Solicitor w. Lyman and H 20. Turner
November B. aOckessin, L. 9. Vande-
grift and H O Turner.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
HAMBURaERs,
FINK SUITS ron GENTLEMEN.

Such select stock Of gentlemen's Fine
Tailor made Suits as we're showing Is
pretty hard to duplicate here or any
where else. All the features Of merchant
taller made goods Except the cost)belong
to them. Black Chevots at $12 $40, Sl6
and $2e in single and double breasted
Sacks aud Cutaways, guaranteed to is TO
perfection, are selling as fast as we can
handle them. Selling imported Worsteds
and Fancy Cashmere Suits, beautifully
tailored, for s1s. $50, t9a and s25 also
CorFscrews and Disgonals in Prince AL
Der and Getaways To order they would
cost very nearly double. Strong, snbstan-
tial Suits, running lower, find plenty OF
buyers; but the demand is looking for
higher grades. Our $40 and e15 suits are
the beat in the world.
uAApTTPluPg'
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
HAMBURGERs'.
SEAsoHABLE OFFERINGS
IN
BOYS FINE SUITS
AND
HAMBURGERs'.. !.
BOYS FINE SUITS
MINIS suIrs AND ovERcoATs.


MEMS SUITS AND 0vERcoATs.
Doing an immense business in juvenile
things. Wednesday and the day before
our store was crowded Oar stock is very,
very large, and very complete-double
that Of any In the city and our prices are
pronouneedly the lowest. Selling Chit
nREN's SUITS for $1l, 50. s21,
50. sss. "a, ss, 80. 81, s7a, IS, s1c
Highest class novelties in piece makes
run to sis the finest rigs ever manu-
factured In Lone PANTS SUITs for
Youths. prices begin down at So and
range along 10 s15. Displaying very
large assortment Of Youths Suits in al
the newest cloth effects. New Hats in al
the lates. styles and at close prices fol
Children.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
suipw For Divorce.

The Baltimore Sun says; "a bill was
dled in Circuit Court No. yesterday by
Annie @ MahoneY for divorce from Will
liam 7. Mahoney of Wilmington Mrs
Mahoney alleges that they were married
secretly In Chester, Pa, In 1880, but
have never lived together. She was 10
years old when married He promised To
procure residence for them at which
time the marriage would be avowed. She
charges desertion. He resides in VIII
mington, and she In Baltimore. The
name OF William Mahoney is not found
| In the directory Of the city.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
mARRIED,

HowETT- WARE on the ed instant at
No Ills Poplar rect, hY Rev. ID. H. Corkran,
Elmer aowett and Hattie Nj. Ware.
wOOD-B ,MGHMAN AT the resider ce OF
the brides mother, No. sos Wet nj ia street
en- the evening OF October q, 1890, bT the Rev
Louis +. Blrrett George Houtz Wood
Sparrow's Point, Md and Eva q Bonghmar
OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
Against Women Delegates.

The wet weather caused small attend
ance at the congregational meeting Of
Union NJ. e. Church last night to act on
the subject of women delegates to the
General Conference. Ten opposed and
nine favored the project.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
nnnnuet 20 the synod.

The Presbyterian Alliance banqaetted
the synod In the parlor of Vest presby
terian Church, last evening. There were
about 600 persons present, including the
members Of the synod. The tables were
placed In the lectHre room Of the church,
along the south wall and in the centre
The room was very prettily decorated
with ferns and palms. The six tables were
profusely covered with beautiful cut
flowers and lighted candlebra. The frat
course OF the banquet was served at 10
o'clock, and the collation. was finished At
TO- 80.
Dr. L. P. Bush arose at that tims and
calling for order announced Moderator
Keigwin as the first after dinner speaker
Mr.. Kelgwin spoke briefly on the subject
of the meeting OF the synod
Rev. Dr. Nelson, editor Of the Presby-
terian publication, The Church at Home
and Abroad, was called and spoke on
"PresbyteriRnlsm "a a Leaven."
Rev. DR., James A Warden spoke on
the topic Of the Sunday school, and was
followed by the Rev. DIR. Patterson
moderator Of the Synod of Pennsylvania,
who spoke upon the Presbyterian Church
for the United States.
DIR Leftwieh spoke on the subject OF
the Presbyterian church IS an evangel-
izar He made an excellent. forclbls and
with 81 good humored speech ON that sub.
ect. Hon Judge lyman made few
remarks About ii o'clock the guests
dIsperssd after having gpent thoroughly
enjoyable evening The banquet war
one Of the best ever given in this city.
10 NOT tbtnk that a Nftle rain will scara
r n he bicycle racers. The biz Wllmi gtOn
road AGA viii start from Hazel Dell Par
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

IT will surprise you 20 20 ard see II IN need
OF overRlls, whlie shirte, undershir and
them at an auction, as he ia going to close
them out, and lot goirg to keep any mere
Overalls 30c, over shirts 26c, knit jackets 2Oc,
GO and see them at NJ. MEYERS, No. 40t
Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

IHAvE fifteen clocks ia like to sci you.'
II ont hry G, en- goods. sir - why, they
weren't stolen my dear sir / was married
yesterday ~ Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
Ross has rer

Ross has removed from ll6 Market
street TO his new store 2t0 Market with a
large stock oflatest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices.
Money returned II goods are not satisfac
tory
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

Tweniy-nine Of the finest road riders in
the country are tered in the WilminG Gton
Wheel Clubs big road race Tor tomorrow,
and the peop Of this city will have an OPP
bicycle and other prizes TO the value of sS00
!. an ha contested for.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
The Grent American Chorus.

Sneezing. enuf6ng and coughing! This is
the music all over the land just now I've
got such an awful cold In my head Cure it
with hlX's Cream Balm OF IL may end in tile
toughest form of catarrh Maybe yeu have
catarrh now Nothing Is more n4useous and
dreadful. THIS remedy ms sters II as no other
ever did Not a snuff no u LIQUID. Pleas
ant, certain, radical.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

SHE-"why didn't YOU bring yorr umbrella
with yoa2 Where you afraid Il might be
ptolenYn He mo ! was a raid might
meet the owner OF 1t ~ Munsey's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

MANY cases OF sgrofuiR ard other blood
diseases are hereditary. and dim ult to cure
But we wish 10 etate positively that Hoods
Sa sarNrilla does cure scIofula in every form.
The ra1Ut severe c~sea have vie ded 20 tbls
medicine when ali others failed.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
N. Y. CLOTHING Mfg. co.

NO wonder we'reselling them, our
Entire second floor is filled
With OVERCOATS. If
You are about purchasing
One for yourself or boy, we
Remind you that we have them in
Kerseys, Meltons, Beavers,
Cassimcres, Wide Wales, Cheviots, etc.
7 .ined with Silk or Italian.
Over Fifty Styles
That we sell at $40 and $I2.
Hundreds of other styles
In cheaper and better grades.
NO other house has them so
Good, for SO little
Money. Every garment marked in pla
Figures, and if dissatisfied with any
Garment purchased here we will
Cheerfully return your money.
One price to all.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

NRs. RoIVa- -NWh did you pay a yard sor
that. Mrs. Rooneyfn Mrs. Rooney" Aiue
cents "Why they charged me ten cents fgr
the same goods Wednesday" "Yss; hun
Wednesday was bargain day MunHey z
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

srRrGeINs-" -"Henpeck advises his friend
not 10 marry He says it's a toss up AZ best
Flipson-.'Iive always heard he found IL
blow up.r- The Jester.