davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-25
Grimm Brownstone & Improvement

Grimm Brownstone 4 improvement
Company Organised.
This company has been recently or
ganized by the election of the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year, to
wit: J w Hinsdale, attorney of R &
G railroad company, president; Hon
F NJ Simmons, ex-member of Con-
gress and president Winston Salem
Land & Improvement company, vice
president; ] G Brown, cashier Citi-
zens' National bank, Raleigh, treas
urer.
The following are the directors:
s Carr, president Blackwell Tobacco
company, Durham; Hon John E Rey-
burn, member of Congress, Philadel-
phia, Pa; w G Upchurch, president
Caraleigh Cotton mills, Raleigh; DR.
< P Battle, physician, Raleigh; ] N
Holding, attorney for city of Raleigh !;
R T Gray, lawyer, and director G F
& Y V railroad company, Raleigh ;
A Fl McNeill, late clerk Superior
court Moore county, Carthage; DR..
w O Jones, High Point; Hon T G
Skinner, ex-member of Congress,
HertfOrd; Hon F M Simmons. ex-
member of Congress, and Col Jno w
Hinsdale, Raleigh.
This is strong board, composed OF
able and conservative men.
The owners Of the brownstone and
other properties have donated to the
company $50, 900 of the common stock
that they were to receive therefor anC
each subscriber to the preferred stocl
is to receive without cost 40 per cen
of his subscription in common stool
in addition to said subscription. Be
: sides the preferred stock is guaran
. teed by the company to be paid Z pc
cent per annum at all events but it j
: also to participate in all profits be
. yond 7 per cent. Each holder of pre-
ferred stock had the privilege at tn
end of three years and half to with
e draw from the company at his optic
y when he is to be repaid the fu
amount which he shall have paid t
q the company, with Z per cent inte
!. est. The whole property and r,
= sources of the company is to be hel
for the performance of this contrac
t, These changes make the preferre
i; stock safe and valuable, and the
show the perfect confdent
A. of the management of the con
4. pany in the success of the e.
- terprise. There is every reason to b
lieve that it will be grand success
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-25
Rates to the Virginia State Fair.

The Seaboard Airline will sell
round trip tickets to the Virginia
State Fair at Richmond from Raj
eigh, Durham and Henderson at
price of one first-class fare for the
round trip, tickets to be sold Octo-
Der 26, 27 and 28th, final limit
October 3lst. The fare from Raj
eigh is $685.. Il
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-25
Events of the Week.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day are Alabama days at the Ex-
position. The address will be de-
livered Tuesday by Hon. j. G.
Harris, of Montgomery.
Tuesday afternoon DR.. R. J.
Gatling, the inventor of the famous
machine gun arrives.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
are Mississippi days.
Friday and Saturday are the days
for Southern manufacturers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-25
WINSTON NEWS.
Prof. Markgraff Stricken With Paraly
sis---A Prominent Citi-
zen Very III.

Special to State Chronicle.
WINSTON, N. c., Oct. "a. Prof
George Markgraff, native of Ger
many, musical instructor at Salem
Female College was stricken with
paralysis in the school to-day. His
condition is considered hopeless.
News was received here to-day of the
serious illness in Baltimore of Capt.
S. E. Allen, prominent citize. and
hardware merchant, who bad gone
north to purchase his stock Of goods.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. Secre-
tary Blaine returned to Washing
ton this afternoon from his unex-
pectedly prolonged absence from
the city. '7
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-25

So easy in its action, harmless
and effectual in relieving is Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-25
The EXPOSITION
/ STEADILY IMPROVES,
Some New Features of
| the Big Display
! Described.
4 BALLOONLSTS NARROW
ESCAPE.
a Fesc Of the Weeks Features Ht
Educational Eahibn Enlarged.
Edgecombe's Fine De-
pGrtnaent.

P0TtnseM.
T hough yesterday was Saturday,
it was not dull day at the grounds.
There were good many people and
they all enjoyed themselves. The
weather was simply perfection it.
self and it was pure delight to all.
There is always something new to
be seen, aid the Exposition is like
a healthy boy-it keeps right on
growing.
There is unique exhibit made
by the Maryland State Experiment
State. In standard measure is
peck of irish potatoes; plain every
day fellows. Then, right beside it,
are jars filed with the various sub
stances, which compose a peck of
potatoes. 1t is an object lesson and
wonderful one. Here are the
components: 1925 pounds of water
3.75 pounds dry substance; 80
pounds starch; O.30 pound protein;
0.l3 pound ash; o.O5 pound fat. In
this same exhibit Fit is shown how
irish potatoes should be
planted. In boxes the product Of
: each "eye" or potato planted are
shown. The results are: A piece
with one "eye'' planted, produced
5 pounds of large and p lbs. o1
small potatoes; piece with 3 OF
4 eyes, y and 81 respectively; a
whole potato, egg size, 81 and
respectively, and large potatoe
! 81 and l2a respectively.
IN THE STATE EXHIBIT
y There are many new FEATURES
s The ScotlandNe OK cotton mills shov
n hosiery which ought to be carefully
E inspected. Even silk stockings ar
e made there as well as the palmer an
o useful kinds. The Columbia manu-
le featuring company makes an at
s, tractive exhibit of its cotton pre-
4 ducts. Its mills are at Ramseul
II An oddity in the shape of a relic i
" counterpane woven in 1903 b.
e Martha Turner. Even her nam
RS is woven in it. The Patterso
r. woolen mills, ON the beautiful Yat
IN kin river, in Caldwell county, nea
ne Lenoir, show cloth and blanket
ne which merit inspection. Gwyl
lg Harper & Co., own these VIC
u known mills. The Worth mani
ds featuring company, Of Worthvill
ol- exhibits plaids and seamless bag
OF The small but distinctive exhibit
20 Macon county will be found ne;
ON by.
ne MRS. DENNIS THRILLING EXPER
ar ENCE.
'A1 There is no pleasure in beil
III thousands of feet in the air, su
pended from balloon by the han
.uo and little strap at the waist. I
nc be in such a plight would fright'
- most men terribly, but plucky MI
~ Dennis, the aeronaut, had just su
'.u an experience yesterday afternoo
oo She positively declined to be scare
ls; and when she returned to the ear
'nu said she was ssready to
,uu !, up again." 1t was 4 o'clo
% when the balloon rose frt
behind the wind-screen. 1
lia, assistant held the trapeze a
bly as Mrs. Dennis rose from
ire. ground, he moved the bar so Il
her body did not rest upon it.
Gre in the air she went, hanging by
ng- hands and held by little leatl
lex- strap at the waist, with the sm
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-25

J. Charles Richer, Philadelphia,
Pa, says: 81 can't speak too highly
of Bradycrotine as headache cure.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-25
; RACE TRACK.

be United Press
b rIMLlCo.
6 furlongs; Ocypete
second, Bellevue third;
b, s. furlongs: Lamp
Port Chester second,
third; time l:5O1a.
. furlongs; Detroit
Fila second, Gond,lier
:O34.
F. Z furlongs: Bally-
hry Stone second, St.
ime l:3l.
] . furIongs: Knap-
olmdel (colt) secon !
third; time l:04.
GLOUCESTER.
9 furlongs: Glendale
Pod second, Birthday
$:lS. :
ce' 6 furlongs: Umilit:
second, Jersey third
81 turlongs: Houri first
c0nd, Ketchum third
ce' : furlongs: Belisa
my second, Pagan third
e. = furlongs: Bas:
k.ln9ara second, Leon I
. furlOngs: Oberli
y second, Lita thir,
VI IFENBURG.
~ furlongs: St. Den
an m second, Tammar
81 fqrlongs: Lepan.
second, Perild thir
Efos, t. forlongs: Dalsyri.
l0rt on second, Salisbu.
~. SSe' ; furlongs: Be,
glt ',aS second, Glide Aw, wv,
;l9a. N' A"'
- . fuFlongs: servit
~ 10 second, Grey Lo
,;a. , furlongs: Bohemi
'lae .sa second, Cold Wa
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-25
S THROUGH
TRESTLE'
/ Crenated in
! Wreck.
kIlL NEVS'
l-1f Per- Cent. Bonds
[hplo"s se"'H0ms'

lava ACCIDENT
b, Ala, Oct. "a. At
morning, at Hatchett
les east of here, on the
Western road, a freight
nth coal ran into a
u. The engine and
bed safely over, but
the caboose went
uctor R. A. Rice and
!. Crawford, who were
!, were killed and their
burned, together with
Engineer J. D. Hen
amn,;ng rescue after
IS badly hurt. Sparks
locomotives caused the
bs REDEEMED.
|oS, D. c., Oct. "a.
bf business to-day the
redeemed $20,56l,5OO
half per cent bonds.
,9S9,2OO outstanding
! BACK HOME.
os, Oct. "a. The treas
ent is informed thai
s from Naples who
country under contrac'
ky returned to Italy il
"Cachmore'' sailing
ork.
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
items Of Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.

items Of Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.
Full dispatches from .Berne and Basel
give detailed descriptions of the heartrend-
ng scenes accompanying the terrible rail
road accident which occurred on Sunday.
At least 100 were killed
Rumors here and abroad that J. Il. Hag-
gins rich Anaconda copper mine has been
purchased by either Baron Hirsch OF the
Rothschilds are said TO be due TO tho sale
,f an option 10 the latter which has yet
pome time TO run
Alderman Charles Smith, Of New York,
better known as "Silver Dollar Smith,"
was indicted by the grand jury for assault
IA the third degree, committed on Frank
Wolf
Statements are made that the New York
Life Insurance company, owing TO a loss
sf g., 900 In shrinkages Of real estate
Taiues, finds the Merzbacher defalcation
m exceedingly serious matter.
The sloop yacht Emilia was run down
and cut in two Ia the North river, at New
York, by a tugboat The yacht sank in
Btantly, and two Of her passengers, Frank
Jenkins and William H. Bahan, were
drowned The pilot OF the tug. Thomas
Walsh, is under arrest.
General o. Woodward, Of thel league OF
Atlantic l. o. o. f., has appointed DIR.
James r. Mum, Of Syracuse. 10 the Office
n assistant surgeon general in place Of
DR.. james H. Hunt, resigned.
Sevill Schofleld, of the firm OF Sevill
schofield Son y Co, the Manayunk wool
manufacturers has assigned. Liabilities
setween 800 600 and 81, ,000, 900.
The board Of control, representing the
national commission Of the Worlds fair.
,eiected the nomination OF General N. r.
Chapman, of California, as chief Of the
department Of Horticulture
The reports that Rev Sam Small was
expelled from the NJ r. church are erro-
neous He was discontinued at his own re-
quest.
Judge Mcconnell, Of Chicago has de-
sided that the city could not compel the
street car companies 10 heat their cars in
winter.
Samuel Booth and John A. Snooks, com
posing the firm OF Samuel Booth & Co..
pictorial show printers at 20i Centre street.
New York, have assigned.
Evening journal., 1891-06-16

Mr.. Lyman said that there was moth
ing behind 1t as far AS he was concerned
On the day Of the Republican nomila-
tion, he, Mr.. Lyman. thought it was
registration day and he went TO the
window to register, when q colored man
said. you get away you cannot vote
here" Nov. added the city solicitor,
that touched me to the heart, and
assert that when a man goes TO vote he
should be protected from insult"
Mr.. Hayes moved for arrest of judg
ment on the ground that information had
not been signed by the attorney general
or any of his deputies The information
was not signed and the case hadlto be dis
missed The city solicitor then signed
the information and asked for new
trial. he moved that ali the witnesses
again be excluded. They were about
to file out OF court when Mr.. Hayes said
he was contented to take the case AS 1t
stood.
Judge Ball reviewed the case He
took the testimony Of Mr.. Cotton. who
stated that there we're about three or four
men In line, but there were no line of
voters at that window at the time the
votes we're cast. 1t Is proper to form q
line TO expedite voting, but 1t Is not
proper to form line for the purpose OF
obstruction. Mr.. Gorrell had perfect
right TO 90 there and attempt TO vote.
Captain Mitchell or any other qualified
.. voter had right to be there rs ehal-
/ lenger OF voters, but In no other manner
had he right except to deposit his ballet
| But Captain Mitchell did not challenge
the vote Of Mr.. Gorrell out be was there
| interfering with the voters who had =
/ perfect right to vote. Respecting what
Captain Mitchell did toward Mr.. Gorrel
there was some conflict of testimony, but
the witnesses had agreed that Captain
| Mitchell had ordered him to get into line
which he had no right to do. The LAY
ing on of hands" constituted assault and
breach OF the peace on his part was
more serious than that of an ordinary
citizen. He therefore adtudged Captain
Mitchell guilty, and imposed fine OF
$50 and costs.
Inere WAS some Kissing by colored men
In the back Of the court and Judge Ball
ordered the officers to arrest the dis
turbers. No arrests were made, how
ever. In the second charge against
Captain Mitchell of obstructing the
polls, Mr.. Elliott desired to waivH a
hearing and have 1t sent to the upper
court. similar motion Was made In the
cases OF Brown, Sipple, jefferson and
Johnson charged with obstructlng the
polls. and the cases of sergeants Peter
son and Stetzer and officers Burleigh and
Hahn charged with failing to do their
duty when ordered by the inspector
Each was held in $500 bail for upper
court.
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
DIED.

CRAWFORD On the 18th instant. Susie,
eldest daughter OF Lidie ana the late Andrew
j. J.Crhwfofd. In tue 10Th year OF her age.
Relatives and friend are invited to attend
the funeral from her mother'a residence,
Riverview, on Wednes ay afternoon Mt 3
o'clock. Services at $3.50 o'clock at Bran iy-
wineM F. Church. Interment at Riverview
Cemetery.
One by one earth's ties are broken,
As we see our love decay,
And the hope 20 fOndly cherished,
Brighten but 10 BASS away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter,
As we ear the shining shore,
For we know across the river
Waits the loved ones gone before.
HAWKINS.--On the 14th instant. Rebecca,
wife of John W. Hawkins.
LYNAM.--In this city. on june II, Horace
T., son OF William W. and Mary w. Lyman.
aged year and month.
SIMON.-In Brandywine hundred, on the
llth instant, Oscar Comfy. SOD Of Charles and
Laura +. Simon, aged IL months.
SrIMMEL In this city on the 18th instant,
Mrs. Tamzen Siimmel, aged "A years.
WALTON In New Garden township. Pa,
on the 10th of 9th month. soel NJ. Jr., son OF
Joel NJ. Walton and the late Ll dia Walton
In his 23d year.
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
Branaywlns Syringe Theatre.

The ALI Star Speciality Company gave
a creditRble and amusing entertainment
in the rough little summer theatre at
Brandywine Springa last night. The
audience was small, but select and
appreciRtive, except that 1t failed to see
some of the burnt.cork jokes owing,
perhaps, 10 deficient light from kerosene
lamps which needed reflllng. The
Wright sisters, Cora and Clara, are very
pretty and modest looking, and, though
somewhat afflicted with stage fright.
they sang clsverly. Little Rosie sang
and danced very piquAntly.
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
onmmi..Inner nnrrer nanIrn..

TRENTON, June l6-G. B. NJ Harvey.
New Jerseys commissioner OF banking
and insurance, resigned his Office yester-
day Mr. Haryey's reason for resigning,
he writes, is that he cannot afford TO give
the amount Of time which the work de
mands for the remuneration offered. Gov
ernor Abbett urged him to remain. but
without effect. The view is expressed that
she National Building and Loan associa-
sion cannot be relied upon to furnish op-
portunities for safe investment"
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
Throurhont New England.

Boston, June l8.-Heat advices from
many towns in Maine and New Hamp-
shire Monday showed a very sultry con
dition Of things The thermometers re
ceived from Maine points showed a range
from e2 to 90, the latter in Portland. OF
eighteen towns in New Hampshire but one
WAS below %, Pud that was Fabyanhouse,
where the thermometer was s., while the
other towns reported from 80 TO %, the
latter figure at Contoocook. White River
Junction, Vt, reported ~; Woonsocket,
r l., vs.; Newport, r. l., IS.
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
HARMED,

BOOTH - THOMPSON.--On Wednesday,
June 10, at No. 5a2 West Fourth street, by
Rev o. r. Hendricks, Elmer b.. BOothe to
Mi g Lizzie Thompson, both OF this city.
JONES BURR --On June II, at Sunnyside.
OF Horace Burr, NJ. d., and Alfred r. Jones,
both OF Wilmington.
MACE-EATON.--At 1908 Poplar street.
June ii, by Rev. Isaac Jewell, Michael Mace
and T.. Jennie Eaton. both OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
Ks-senator MeponaId prInr.

INDIANAPOLIS. June l6.-There has been
a very decided change for the worse In ex-
Senator McDonalds condition within the
past twelve houra, and be Is now 80 en-
feebled that no hope Is entertained OF hrs
recovery. He suffers very little pain and
s quite cheerful.
Evening journal., 1891-06-16

Seized with Apopisxy oo the Street
DR.. A B. etemons OF Delmar died o.
apoplexy yesterday morning He was 5s
years old and we'll known in Sussex
county. He was walking in front
of Speaker Hlrmans store when the
fatal attack came en- him.
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
rhe yyarmest on Record.

NEW YORK, June i6-At 8 o'clock Mon
day morning the thermometer stood at 20,
At noon s6 and az . 30 p. m. it was 96. The
signal Office says il was the warmest June
rs on record
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
THE pAY wAs a scoRcHER.

The Mercury SCARED Aloft In Many
Places Monday.
providence, June l6.-At 100 p m.
Monday the thermometer registered l07
aegs. Reports from all over the state
showed excessively hot weather and need
of rain
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
60. n 80 nf main.

HARTFORD, June l6-The Thermometer
registered 81 degs in the shade Monday.
The crops throughout the state are greatly
IN need Of rain
Evening journal., 1891-06-16

Seven and quarter per ~aT !. pie
interest per annur & What the
Equitable Life" is psy.4s On maturing
polices this year on the twenty year en-
dowment plan. AEsoE A. MAKER. man
ager.
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
BIRMINGHAM PARK,
ON
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD.
BOWNESS BRIGGS,
q p, A, w q n, r. n
THE NEW JERSEY ANO WHINING rON
FERRY, co uPANy


FERRY, co nPANy.
A AND THE SALEM
y "A N@L-v.A AND PHILADEL
tss8el AN PHIA NAVIGATION
..s=.asss9la COMPANY.
Arrange for your Atlantic City excursions
via PennsgrOve aud Woodbury.. shortest
route. Quickest time. Lowest fare.
Commencing about June !. steamers VIII
run. between WI mington and Pennsgrove.
connecting by train for Atlantic City also
between Wilmington. New Castle. Penns.
Vile. Delaware City and Augustine Pier.
The steamers "Delawarr" and 'Chf stiana'
having been thoroughly oYerhauled and put
in first class order. will be ready TO take ex'
cursions to any Of the above named places,
and can be engaged for Moonlight Excursions
during the summer.
Churches, Sunday Schools, Lodges and so
cieties are invited to communicate with Ihe
undersigned before arranging elsewhere for
their excursions.
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground Il
Welt known to the people OF Wilmington, and
has recently been much improved, andis now
In yeiv fine condition for summer excursion
busiD ess.
A bicycle and trotting park has been added
J 70 its former attractions.
For dates Tor Atlantic City apply to the
undersigned, and for dates for Augustint
Pier apply to the undersigned, or \. Lord
proprietor Port Penn, Del.
A. &. Nc 'AUSLAND, Superintendent.
| BOWNESs BRIGGS. Genl Pass. Agent,
i0 Maryland Aveoue
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
wss.nar indications.

Generally from fair to partly cioudy,
with nearly stationary, followed by slowly
Aalling temperature
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
Ninctr.tmo ln the shade.

BRfDGRPoRr. Conn, June i6The ther-
mometer at 230 p. m. stood at ~ degs. in
fhp shade
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
saElonal League aud Association Cham
ptonship Games
HAw4ONAr rEAcuu

NAttONAL LhA0uE.
AT Boston RB.R
sosson. ool1ol5 liz "a .
esstsbufe...l 0ol o. Q i-5iO 3
Batteries; Nichols and Camel King and
Fields.
At Philadelphia- RHR
Cleveland 80 oil o as lilo IS 4
fhilAdelphia..l 2 0 Q 0 0 3 o. IL
Batteries: Gruber and thinner; Smith, Glea-
@n and Clements
AT New York r.. r.
rev york....3 I04s 800 LA 10 2
Chicago. 80 0 20 0 06 4-l3 I6 1
Batteries welch and Buckley. Hutchinson
and Kittridge.
At Brooklyn R.H.K
cin......5 0 2 O1o0 001 Alb 3
Batteries; Mullane and Harrington. Terry
md Kinslow.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Washington R.B-E.
soston 30 0 Is Os x-sl II 8
Batteries; Miller and Mcclure, o'Brien and
hurphy,
At Baltimore RH. Il.
Athletic ic...............O o o 0 0 O--0l l
Batteries: weyhing and Cross, McMahon and
Robinson. Game called on account q rain.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
AS Providence ana
Providence....l o. el1oo x-3s1
rroy. 900 90 0 O-Oa 3
Batteries: Stab and Murphy. Mcguire and
Wells
Al Syracuse RH.E
syracuse. .....0 oOoo 1-6T .
Rochester.....i 2 o 30 0 0 0 o. 3 10 4
Batteries coughlin and Mycrs; Shaw, shrevs
tnd Urquhart
AZ Albany r. a. r.
Albany .....,...4 0s0Bl x-ls IA S
Buffalo ......0 0 81 0 / 3-aH Q
Batteries: Fricken and Hess. Goodali and
Weckbecker
At New Haven n. H. r.
New Haven q g. 500 o O-7 II o
Lebanon. 0 o 0 90 :
Batteries. Clarkson and Decker, Fitzgerald
tnd Buahong
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
A |
CHANGE
From heavy
to light


A From heavy
CHANGE to light
D weight cloth
ing this weather is solid B
comfort. 1t don't cost 4
much, either. which makes /
it still more comfortable
Ito the pocket book.
Light weight underwear is
the first step. $I.oo to
So. so the suit. The best
value is at 81. so for a suit
of genuine French bal
briggan-it's hard to
match at $2.oo the suit.
An extra Madras shirt
which people are clamor-
ing elsewhere for at ST. 90
is here in quantities at rs
cents, but they won't be
long, for they have started
already. We open up a
fresh lot of Outing and
Negligee shirts to-day.
They are stylish and
cheap.
A washable four-in
hand. Did you ever see
one2 We have a lot at
I2H cents, which are just
the thing for outing ties.
j. 7. Mullin & Son,
TailOrs, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-06-16

Making five trips daily - Chester and
Philadelphia.
Leave fourt street wharf ~ 200 and 1880 q
m aac l.. AIS and 6.s5 D. m
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street WI arr,
at % and 1000 a. m, and l.SO 400 al d y. 40
u N.
All toats stop at Chester.
Single tickets fer Philadelphia, % cen 8; ex-
cursion tickets. 80 cents. Single ticl ct to
Chester, Is ceptss excursion. 25 cents.
Passengers' packages received and cart for
hy agents without charge.
TalaDhOna No. ~.
Evening journal., 1891-06-16
4 GOOD SUIT
FOR
S4.44.

How's that boy of
yours dressed?
Out at the knees or
elbowY
Outgiown his last
Suit?
Small matter
the great HAMBUR-
GER SToKE-alw
ON the alert for sen
sational values
have cut the prices
down on several
hundred high-priced
sui.s, fine, all wool
suits, nicely pleated
and corded, and
some plain ones,
snug filters. These
suits sold all the
way from IS up to :
from the balance of
OF others that have
fill in sizes for
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Twenty-four foreign nations have
now officially accepted the invitation
to participate in the Exposition:
Russia, Turkey, Denmark, Persia and
Egypt are among the recent acquisi-
lions.
H. G. Payne, special Commission
er to Mexico, says that country will
probable appropri ate at the start
$3.50, 600 for the representation at the
Exposition, and that it will most like
ly increase the amount to $1,000 900
later on Mexico voted $40G, 900 at the
start for the Paris Exposition, and
speut 81, 800, 900 before it got through.
Great enthusiasm is manifested over
the Chicago Exposition, and Mexico
will certainly excel all previous
efforts.
1t is probable that the cost of the
Illinois state building will be reduced
from the original estimate of $500 600
to $3.50, 900, by the use of staff instead
of stone. Architect w. w. Boyington
has recommended this change, owing
to the reduction of the state appro.
priation from $1,000, 900 to SSOO,O0O.
Otherwise the plans of the structure
will have to be modified and less
imposing building be constructed.