davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Gar ana enrt cnlllda

The Friendship hose cart collided with
the eleeUfic car No. 19 while responding
TO the alarm Of fra from box No IA.
this morning Lineman Robert +.
Haley, who was driving the cart.
was thrown from his seat ana
narrowly escaped being trodden under
the horses ieet The glass ia the rear
portion Of the car was smashed and the
harness violently torn from the horse
The accident was caused by two street
cars, Nos l9 and 81. one OF which was
going up and the other down Market
street, stopping simultaneously while
coal cart stopped on the
driveway beside them. whore the hose
cart was coming down. Mr.. Haley was
obliged TO promptly pull his horse across
fhe street. as he was going al very
rapid rate II wss impossible Tor him u
avoid the collision The Delaware truck
was also injured while responding 10 the
IRE The traces broke and one Of the
horsas was thrown 70 the ground AZ
Front and Poplar streets
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
LLOYD MCDOWELL
Pretty Home Wedding in Brandy
wine Last Evening The Guesta.


wine Last Evening The Guesta.
John =. Lloyd and Miss Ellen c. Nc
Dowell were married at the BRIDE
nome. No 1923 Market street last evening
Rev Gardiner, Littell, D. D., performed
the ceremony. Miss Lille Price was
bridesmaid and Thomas Lloyd was bes5
man. The bridal party was handsomely
attired and the ceremony was very i'm
pressive
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd received many
valuable presents among which were
parlor and bedroom sets, table ware and
ornaments. Among the invited guests
present were the following: E.R LLOYD
and wife, r. J Ahren and wife. George
Goyle and vile, Edwin Stubbs, Miss
Name Layman. William Pryor. Miss
Lydia Laymsn, Mercellas Price and wife.
barry G Richardson James Vernon.
George r. Lloyd and wife. Mrs.
Ellen Price, P. w. Mcdowell
aud family, 0. q. Titus. q.
J Lloyd and wife, Harry Stone aud
wife, Miss Laura Mccaffsrty Samuel
Wier and wife, Miss Emma Wier. Miss
Mary Boulaen, George Mccartney and
sister Andrew Osborn, Miss Alice
tyson, George Mcdowell and sister.
Edward Mcdowell, Mrs. Elzs Ross.
Miss q. p Lloyd
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
nIore shad ennmn nnn,inr

DR. Evan G. Shortlidge, fish commits
sioner, returned from Washington last
evening, where he had been making
arrangements with United States Com
missioner Colonel M. Mcdonnell
for the shipment of a large
quantity OF shad spawn, which
will arrive here in a short time and be
placed in the hatchery at the City Mills
pumping station until they are normally
developed. DR.. Shortlidge was appointed
hsh commissioner By President Garfield
and since that time he has been success
ful in his management Of the FISH hatch
cry here.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
sMlTA-scA4FsR.
Pretty Wedding at the Home of the
Brides Mother Last Evening.

EretFy wedding AT the Home OF the
Brides Mother Last Evening.
Miss Matilda Fl. Schafer was married
last evening TO j. Frank Smith at the
home of the brides mother Fourth and
Poplar streets. by Rev. George A 6uen-
ther, pastor of the German Baptist
Church The ceremony was performed
In the presence Of s large number Of
persona. frisaGs Of the contracting par
ties Miss Mary Fetzar played Mendels.
s0hn's wedding march Miss Mollie
Smith, sister of the groom, was brides
maid, and Charles Lippincott was She
BEST man Many beautiful and costly
presents were received
After the ceremony q wedding supner
was served and the table was loaded with
a variety Of fruit and the choicest deli
cacies
Among those who sat down to supper
were; Mr. and Mrs Charles d. Nc
Laugblia, Mr. and Mrs Charles A
Countiss and Mrs e. J Wvman of
Philadelphia; Mss Lille Butohison o.
Kenton, Del MIR. aud Mrs. Frederick
w Schafer, Mr. ard Mrs J. Il scbafer
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hartman, Misses
Annie sahafer and Carrie Sehafer. Mr..
aud Mrs Daniel Dohl, Mr and Mrs Geo
Way, Mr. and Mrs Frank Whiteefaft.
Mr. and Mrs Rittenbender, Mr. aud
Mrs james Crockett, Mr and Mrs
William countiss. Mrs L. :. MeLauah-
lin, Mias Maggie Countiss, Mrs Clover.
Miss Mamie Link. Miss Mamie Hartman,
Y Rittenbeuder, d. v. Jones. J n
stewart. Mrs. E schafer and Mrs r.
Smith.
after spending happy evening aud
extending their congratulations TO the
orlde and groom, the guests departed at
q late hour Mr. and Mrs Smith will
live III this city
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
EnsohAL paEAnRApLla

Herbert Mullin Is ID Middletown to
day.
Mrs s L Lindley Of Townsend is the
guest Of friends in this city.
Charles L. Middleton and Holsteip
Harvey sailed from Kew York for Liver
pool on the steamer Teutonic yesterday
John P. Doughten, Charles F. Rudolph.
Edmund p Moody and Edward Menden-
hall went fishing at Delaware City yes-
terday, but had little luck
Major James A. Bradford, Eleventh
United States Infantry, has received
months leave Of absence. BE ia a
brother Of E G Bradford, the lawyer.
j. q. Heffecker Esq and Vincent G
Hazard Of this city, attended the annual
dinner Of the Yale Alumoi Association at
the Hotel Bellevue, Philadelphia, yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
500 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS.

My kingdom for a horse my kingdom FOR
more room 70 show our goods Our tea has
arrived. X "a show, bus we have not nv
room 70 display. Have YOU tried the fashion-
able new. tea At 50 cente2 Ward McAllster
says 10 brings tears TO your eyes. II Is used
Philadelphia. We are tbs only house In this
city that secured it We were lucky to 90
ten haf chests, We do not class this with
our ifty half chests of so cent tea III IA iine'
good value for the money Noneed ~ A nliis
mao u yon use our eynpor3ted cream. Will
Keep Week open. it Is one ~ the be est things
we ever ouered. VIII put down an our fruit
this week Miil have a regular show ~ frnff
II had fpaee would tell you about those
eyapo ated apples we are seiine, there are
hothihS hke hem 81 the low price we are
Fifth and King strets.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Drunks To-day.

Officer Smith, the successor of w. B.
Weldin, made his first arrest last even
lug. His prisoner was Charles Gibbons,
who Was fined 81 and costs at the
Municipal Court this morning. Peter
Walter, drunk. 81 and costs; Joseph
Armstrong drunk, 81 and costs; Henry
Hopkins was too drunk to undergo trial /;
John Gaines. drunk, was given an oppor
tunity TO get out of the city. Patrick
J. Crumlish, drunk, 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Women Take the Place OF Men

Considerable indignation is expressed
among morocco workers a. the continued
increase in the employment Of women to
DO work formerly done BY men. In the
blumentbal factory within the last week.
more than score of men have been dis
charged and their places filed by women.
The departments where the women have
been placed, it is alleged, are unfit for
women, and the work is not such that
women should be called on to perform.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
sIIeht Flre ThIs nIarnInr

The alalm Of fire from box No IA. at
Front and Poplar streets at 9.52 o'clock
this morning, was caused by q slight fire
in the boiler shop Of the Remington
Machine Companys works on Railroad
avenue below Poplar street. The Fire
Department promptly responded, but the
fire was extingnished by a hand hose be
fore its arrival Only a portion of few
boards was burned and the loss will be
covered by few dollars. The origin of
the FIRE Is unknown.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
john Isarasrt arnnrn.

A despatch from Washington saws
Jahn BAssett Moore of Delaware. Third
Assistant Secretary Of State has accepted
the Invitation OF the faculty Of Columbia
College. New York, to ill the newly
established chair Of international law
aud diplomacy. He has not vet resigned
his office in the Department Of State ana
will probably con iinue to discharge its
duties until next autumn.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
AddIcl.,s Firat victim.

The FIRST victim to the recent digging
exploits of ]. Edward Addicks's men was
a cOlored man in the employ of Quigley
Mullin, whose team sank in the trench
in Liberty street yesterday, and the
colored men in the employ of Mitchell
and Tadman had to volunteer their SER
vices to extricate man, horse and wagon
from the hole.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Wilmington's Heptasoph omcers.

At the annual convention Of the
supreme Conclave of HeDtasophs.
held in Boston yesterday. the
following officers were elected
supreme archon, Augustus Bouldin
Baltimore; supreme chancellor, Joshua
q Simmons, Boston; supreme provost
William { Winthrop, Wilmington;
secre airy, George w. Wright.
Norfolk. Va; treasurer, James M.
Slack Norfolk, Va; prelate, Robert G
Formau. New York; inspector general
James I. Johnston Baltimore; warden.
Charles D. Burrage, Gardner Mass
sentinel, B F. Sullivan, Wilmington.
Joseph Pyle Of this city is past supreme
archon
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Salvation Armr ,rsntinr

Major Ballington Booth, son Of Gen
ersl Booth, OF the Salvation Army. viii
attend at the armys headquarters
IN this city, this evening and deliver an
address A banquet will De served an
o.39 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Booth
IS Chief Commissioner of Che army this
side Of the ocean
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
High Mass For Fasher Eycernu.

High mass was celebrated ia ST.
Peters Pro-Cathedral this morning for
the repose OF the soul OF
Father McGrsne Vicar General Lyons
was celebrant; Father Fallon, deacon
Father Kelly, sub-deacon, aud Father
Bradford, master Of ceremonies,
Evening journal., 1891-04-10

speeialcorrespondence EVENING JouRSAL.
DOVER, april Representative w.
y Hntson Is sick at his home in Leipsic.
Dr Conway, bis family physician, re-
ports him somewhat easier to day.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Wiiniinnton Clearing House

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
q Inc clearing house to-day were Total
$l5S, 304 TO- balance, 330 7S5 49,
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
steepla Jaen on Top d rlle smoI.a gtael.

'Steeple Jack" and his assistant spent
several hours last night on the ton of the
smoke stack Of the Arlington Mills. He
went up and down three times during the
night. He found the brick on top Of the
smoke stack ia bad condition, but the
iron portion all right. He rolaid many
bricks and will continue at his work
every night until the work Is finished
which will be In few days he works
at night to avoid the gas from the coal
when the mill is running and to take ad-
vsntage of the calm Jack climbed q
chimney 4S7 feet high in Rouen, France.
His full name is Hugh Wallace Birehall.
He is 30 years old was born in Englsnd
and now lives in Camden, N. ].
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Died in Breoklyn.

Theodore Van Skanline, former vii
mingtonlan, died at his home in Brooklyn,
N X Wednesday afternoon and will be
buried tom rrow Mr. YansSkanline was
manager Of tie old Central Hotel at
Fourth and King streets il this city
from 1850 to 1856 he was married to the
daughter of Joseph Wiggles worth, who,
with two daughters, still survive him.
A number Of Wilmingtonians viii attend
the funeral.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
" ROAD COMPANY. Time table Ia
effect November 10, 1890.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station for b r o junction, Montchanfn,
Guyeneourt, Granogue, Cossart, Chadh's
Eora Junction, ,Pocopson, West Chester
Embreeytlle, Murtonville, 1oatesviile
Maynesburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna
| BirdsbogO, Reading and intermediates stations
al1l,SS, lanS except % aSa SUNDAY, Z y m; S@ pm
ard intermediate stations at o. D. III.
For B 0. junction; MOntchanin; Guyen-
courti Granugue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford juno
tlon; pocopson. Embreeviile: NortonviiIe.
Loatesviile; Waynesbnra Junction; Sprinc-
Held and intermediate stations, daily except
For b and o. Junction, Monchanin. 6ren-
gue Cossart, Chadusturd Junction. P0copson
ana lntefmediete stations. daily nt 4.0g b. m.
For A. %. junction, Newbrdge HRglHy;
M1ntchanin and intermediate stations; dailv
except Saturday and Sunday n d M sat
For B go. Jnnci ion: Newbridee; Haeley
b.ll D. m.
street station from Reading; Birdsboro;
Joanna; Springfield; y Aynesburr Junction.
goatesviile: Mortonville; Emhreeville; West
ghester; Focupson, Chadds Ford Junction;
gossart; 8ranogue; Guyencourt; Montchanin:
4. .. junction and intermediate stations
daily, except Snndty. II 62 a m 645p 10.
From Springfield, waynesburg junction
coatesVills Mortonville, Emhreeville. Pn-
coPaohs Jndud 3 tOfu . junction loesarf, Gran
ogue, HuyencOurt, Nontchanin. B b q.
junction and intermediate stations daily.
A., m. From Nontchanin, b. Il O.Jrnctior
and intermediate stations, daily except eun
day, ~ "a M. Saturday only,l 50 pm.
From Hagley, Newbridge, b. so. junction.
and intermediate stations daily except Sunl
day . ~ M Saturday only, 1 SO D N. 7lc
A. g; MoCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
soMNkSs BRIGGS. tlan'l Pass Aeap'
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROAD ROYAL ROUTE" BETw zEN PHII.-
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CRY. THE ONLY
,lloubLh RACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFFECr
4 FEBRUARY IA. 1891
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CmY.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves:
Week days Express. Q 4. M. 2 Faturdays
emily 3 .45 y. m.) and 4 p m. Accommodations
; a. m. 500 p m.
sundays Express 3 a. m. Accommodation,
: M, 4.30 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTIC CMrY.
Week days-7.30, 900 q. M. AGO D. m. accom-
S.l5 a. m A % y M
sundays Xpress. AGO. $50 d. m Acnoro
n0dation 730 a. m 4.i5 D. m
farlor cars on ali express t. aims
A. MCLEOD, G. G.. HANCOCK.
Fres anu zen Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
ABlLTIMORE ! 0s 0
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect MareA 20. 1871.
'sAINE LEAVE AWARE Av. DEPOT

Schedule III effect March 20. 1891,
fsAlNA LEAVE DELAWARE Ay. DEPOT
EAST BOUND
NEW YORK woek days, e II t74a wa
~ aaA IA, tis "a y t5. rs 81. n IRrr.
j NlhW " u Aokhk, sundays, = Is. s7io m. tl1e4
BOSTON, s. 52.p.m daily. with puilu an buffet
alaeplng cars running through to Bassen Il tn
Guy enanse we ,t9uzh keepsie bridge, lanf ing
~ y " oEt.LphlA +. "A week days. z - e0Q
M ,aa9,, q .i, Nv ~. Sl " A. o. 9h0 10 0a
bW t5 g, 6a5. " Ill 7S5. - H. iooop e ~ w
al lhADELPHlA, Sunasys, 2 l8 Gas y 10.
gA HD1. u ~ M; tl2 "a noon, Ho = gb
u9fl ~ o-V, . o., f5, = A. S., 49l, 10 20 ).
CHESTER, week days. . ID. oro Is 7le
" AZ, " y "A, %, g % % 00 40 3S "a Goa.
~. ~ ~ K ~, 8to 4i0, 20 g &C. as, T.4l,
CHESTER, sundays. sala s45. Tio 70.
gV5 II 4. q. M. Loo, " IS. a05 40 80. s6h2,
y iA ~ ~ II 4l0N0 y. n
Atlantic city. week days. " 10 a n, sl2 "a
y - M Sundays, Y l0am. fe 45 , "a,
WEST BOUND
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON a ~
W. 's4l. flOb q. M; si2 10. 1905 2b5 rs Os
70 FL ~ " b m. daily r.
. BALliMoRE and Way Stations. % m.
Baltimore and principal stations nu hila.
delphiM Division, 10 30 a. m, both daily
ny W Ahk, DEL, "A 80, Z 2O IS A., 40 03sam.
PllTSBuRG, .s AZ a. m, 800 >. n. asily.
daily. A'' "seN
CINCINNATI AND ar. LOUIS, sls 10 u. M.
Anu " " y. m. both daily.
SlNdEhLY ACOONiMODATlON ysiR. m.
%, 4Nand lilo D. M, daily.
LANDhNRhhG ACCONMDDApVNg. week
days. 9 0l, 10 30, a. NJ. h5 and 3 ai Il "a l,t n-
daYa . I'D y. "a. aDd 8 90 D. nj
TRAINS LEAVE MARhET ST STATION.
FOR Philadelphia week days, b3aG31 n 30
~ ~. ~ f8, ~ %, a mile al a. sb5 i' n m
h9ndaTs' 70 m; l3 AZ, Q 80. 5 70 p 10.
ecr haliimore, week days, 6.35, o n $50,
.l9 ~, ~ - a. M, IS, - o. .. a. Sundays
Baltimore and principal stations On Rhna-
aelphiR division, ~ 3l r. M. daily. except
For Landenberg and WAY stations xe.h
lays q N, ~ %, 9. IA, 40, 50l pm Sun.
days, 3 % q M; 90 u m
Chicago, $50 q N. daily, except ia lay;
% 90 p m. ily.
Pltteburg, 900 p a daily
cincinnati ana ST. Lonif fll.Bh. a. M, faily
except sunday
Av. PHILADELPHIA FOA WELLINGTON
Week days, fta4, ,Ff05 CTS. 73i, t8lf ~ 0Oo
" 10, tll W g. m, IL 90 noon u 3i 'i5a 55 800
.48 4 y, % sJ, $3.50. e is, $50, y 81, 10, O.le,
sunaAy siai. s.lk .sl5. ss nOeo. iom
~ a4a M, z 0 noon. 3. sO0. "a 81, 435,sF48
~, e, 70, 10 and Bop N.
Telephone. nN. ieS
Rates t0 Western Points lower than via any
other line. q. q. SCULL Hen.l Pass Agent.
~ II oDEhL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
ran GREAT ArRI0AN REurDy

aaE GREAT AFRICAN REMEDY
For DYSPEPSIA aud INDIGESTION. pre-
pared only hy GEORGE w. NoLAUGH1IN.
and Sold BY WM. KITCHENS, S. ". Cor.
Fourth and walnut streets. Wilmington
Del and Druggists generally.
Nh. George ". Mclaughlin Dear Sir; Two
hottle les OF your Great African Remedy cnm-
pletely ured me Of the dyspepsia Of which
We suiieref. recommend 10 TO an sd
afflicted. Respectfully
DENNIS q. MARGEREUM.
eil huttunwund street
FnGR Moon. Del, Dee a. 1890
MT. 1eoIge W, Mclaughlin, Esu-. / have
been sniterer from indigestion for some time
ahd after trying various preparations wi hout
feiiei tried your Great African Remedy and
am glad TO Ray that am welt ! take pleasure
" recommending II q the public. Very trnly
yours. ". II, LESAGE
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Pool rou rnannenr.

The pool tournament at w. q. Ber-
ger pool rooms continued last night.
The following was the score.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
The American Dollar

No place to get as good value IN
Footwear as al Hamburgers.
A Few of our Spring STYLES. Onr
81 %, 81 80. 81 75 Ladies Shoes
are elegant styles-perfect Il and
solid com fort-four styles at each
price
Evening journal., 1891-04-10

]. A. Cannon, Undertaken, has re-
moved to northeast corner of Sixth and
Tatnall streets
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
$500.

Our t2.0O ladies' shoe "a popu-
lar shoe; soft kid, neat flush.
square, opera or common sense
toes Our Men, Cal Sc 90 Key
stone Is a winner. solid and SER
yioeable.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10

81 O0

Our Ladies' and Gents S8 80
footwear are both hand made
wear stylish and serviceabls; com
fort for tender feet.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10

The CITY Fathers Withdraw the Amend
ment TO the Street Improvement sin
Providing for the Pay ment Of Interest
out OF the Existing Appropriation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-20
a CONSIDERATIONS EdIsar.

We advertise at present for firm
whose preparations have proven to be
all they claim in Our own family. We
refer to Chamberlains Cole and Diarr
hna Remedy. We stand up for this
notice because We have tested 1t. This
is not an advertisement for the medi-
cine, il Is simply our testimony re-
garding 1t after a fair trial. Houts-
dale (Pa) Observer. For sale by II.
j. Peto. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-20
y at only the National Disease
~ but MANY Others.

1t is said that dyspepsia is our nat
iDnal malsdY. Well. BEANDRETH's
Pills will cure the national malady
II Is said that constipation is the
curse of our sedentary life. Well.
BkASDRETH's .PILs certainly cure
constipation.
Lei is generally conceded that rheum-
atism comes from acid stomach and
sudden changes of temperature. BRAN
DRETH's Pills have corrected all this
and will do il again.
Chronic diseases are cured by TAX
ing two TO four of BRANDRETH's Pills
every night for month.
BRANDRETH's Pills are sold in every
drug and medicine store, either plain
ur sugar coated. /.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-20

Some veg i telling the story OF
Mark Smith that he fell asleep in a
barber chair in Los Angeles and that
while Inc Was asleep joking friend of
our delegate gave the barber ten dol
lars TO relieve him OF his mousiache.
And that is the secret of his arrival
home with such a complete change on
his countenance, that his most init
mate friends did not know him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-20
Church Notices.
Presbyteriaa Chareh.

Rev. G. r. Nugent, pastor.
Sunday school at 9 As q. m.
Services Tomorrow at ii a. m. and
7 30 p. m.
Morning Subject THE man with
one talent"
Evening Sui jset Sour Minister TO
Chill and ambassadors in general"
You are cordially invited to all these
services
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-20
sss aIIshe go in nuteh.own.

Send me by express three dozen
Chambertains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. II you want some
testimonials from parties whom your
medicine has benefited, / can send
them. Ynur remedy is all the g.
here. HERMAN RABICH, Dutchtown,
No. % and so cent battles for sale
by II. J. PEro. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-20
u, Hi. RNr Isand.

A coroner arrived this morning ut
S alton 81 which is the Sonora shit :
p ng point below Bisbee on the A. &
5. Z. road and brought word TO VIM
Heyu who was there that bis clerk at
the custom house had committed sui
eide by shooting himself. No other
information was obtsinable, but from
a well ell gentleman who came In
from that section this afternoon, the
PRosPECToR Is informed that large
amount of money had been sent down
there and that in the absence OF MI
Heyn .he yolug man had taken &c
gambling and lost heavily which
caused the rash act
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-20

Two gentlemen from Cociiise county
representing the two political factions
10y their opposition TO one snothre,
create a good deal OF comment for the
balance OF the members OF the con-
yentiOn. They are both sportsmen by
nature. One is continually trying IL
hit a mark and the other to catch q
fish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-20

The Fort Whipple company OF
Apaches go out on parade with the
white soldiers every parade evening,
and do quite we'll. They now have
full equipments. -Four OF the bright
est Indians have been made corporsls
and some may be made sergeants in
time. The company has an Indian
trumpetrr who sounds the calls COT
recily.-Couri.r
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-20

Chief Ryan's chain gang is posed
Of questionable looking set OF Mexi-
cans. With a little hard labor and
three square meals per day for three
weeks, they will present a very differ
ent appearance, however.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-20
Hurklen'- Arntca saINe,

The BKsF SALyK in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Sal,
Rheum, Fever Sores, Chopped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns. aud ali skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Pifss. or ne
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Price 70 cents per box. Fer sale
byJ. YJlEs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-20
Another Kramer.

The last issue OF the Army and Navy
Journal says that Fort Hammock Tex
ss and Whipple Barracks Arizona are
looked for early abandonment. In
confirmation OF this, telegram was
received yesterday at Whipple order
ing headquarters and four compsni 8
of the Ninth infantry e. proceed II
once 10 Madison barracks New YORK
the other two companies stationed
here being ordered to remain until
quarters can be prepared for them
From unofficial sources from depart
uscnt headquarters il Is learned that
these two companies will in reality bt
left behind for the purpose of breaking
up the post.-Journal Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-20
shiGd I&IIied.

Another child killed by the use 10
opiates given in the form of sooth
ing syrHp. Why mothers give their
children such deadly poison Is surpris
ing when they can relieve the child
vi its peculiar troubles by using DIR.
Acker's Baby Soother. It contains
no opium or morphine. Sold by j.
Yonga.