davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
southwOrth Known in sam Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-Southworth, be-
lieved in New York to be the bomb thrower ia
well known her, but 1t is not believed he is the
man who threw the bomb,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
Thirty-four Persons Killed in Collision.
Panama Points

CALCUTTA, Dec. 7.-Thirty-four persons wer
killed and MANY injured in railway collision
between Moolan and Lahore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

ALBANY, N Y, Dec. Judge Edwards to-
Gay granted writs of mandamus in the con-
tested senate district election cases and they go
at once to the general term on appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
JOINED A BAND OF ANARCHISTS.
THEY RECoGNIzED ONE ANOTHER

and entered into conversation. Southworth
does not deny knowing Horne. After South
worth had been taken out l asked Captain
Horne who he was, that, he said, is the man
who was introduced to me by the man whose
head is in the morgue. He had me once for
about three hours and got scared"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
WILL PASS A FREE COINAGE BILL

of the Bland kind early in the session. The
majority will probaly be so great that the Pres
dents veto will be no obstacle to any bill which
the. House really desires to make law, for
the Democrats, without the Farmers Alliance.
have more than the two-thirds vote necessary
TO pass bill over the executive veto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
WITS of Mandamus Granted in the Election
Cases.

LlI.EH INaf flAVIl-s IND
Index Crowded out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

ing frequent conferences with his colleagues
on the following ballot was one change fraught
with ominous portent to Mills. Mr.. Stab
necker, who had steadily voted for Mills,
changed to Crisp. Babbitt OF Wisconsin, re-
ballot resulted Crisp l04, Mills "a, McMiliin 10,
Springer 8, Stevens l. At tie beginning Of the
thtrtieth ballot and before the call was begun,
Nc Miliin. who had been standing in the rear
OF the lobby entered the hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

erauc senators, %; Farmers Alliance, I. Num-
Der of Republicans in favor OF unlimited
coinage. IS; number OF Democrats in favor OF
unlimited coinage 35; number of Farmers
Alliance in favor OF unlimited coinage, l. Total
Senators in favor Of free coinage. 81 Number
OF votes required in the Senate to pass a free
silver bill over the Presidents veto so Mum
Der OF Republicans opposed to free coinage. so
3. Observation-Disclosures (Brice), 1.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

Detective Jones is in PhiIadel phia.
Alexis P Clark is visiting relatives at
Kirkwood.
J. w. Downss Of FELTON, was in this
city yesterday.
Levy Gourtmsa Hickman vent to
Philadelphia.
Ex-Governor Benjamin 7. Biggs is
in this city today
Charles a. Webb of Greenwood spent
yesterday in this city
J. E. Griffenberg of Georgetown was
in Wilmington yesterday.
w Dudley of Middletown was in
in Wilmington yesterday.
N F. Wilds. leading citizen of
Smyrna, was in this city yesterday.
George Waidman of FELTON, witnessed
the hreTsn's parade here yesterday
Mrs. G. w. Holmes of Milford has
been spending several days in this city.
Edgar NJ Hopes has returned from a
visit to Cleveland, Ohio his native
town.
Councilman A. Magee entertained
Mayor Joseph R Coates Of Chester at the
Clayton House during the visit Of the
iIfemen to the city yesterday
Mrs. Louise Sasse, wife Of Magistrate
Sa'se, who has been convalescing from
an attack Of typhoid fever, had a relapse
yesterday, She Is better to-day.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

A Brakeman's Awful Fate = Coroner
Gutenberg Decides That Ars. Yonkers
Hung Herself
ELKToN, Md, Oct. 15-Frank Hand
beste, brakeman on a freight train on
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Cen
tral railroad, while coupling the
engine and a car of his train at
Ostorara Junction, was caught between
the bumpers and fatally crushed about
the breast on Tuesday night. He sur
vived in great agony until yesterday
morning, when he died He was about
81 years of age and from Chester, Pa
Coroner Perry Litzenberg vie we'd the
body of Mrs. William Yonkers, who
committed suicide by hanging herself
Tuesday afternoon and concluded that
an inquest was not necessary
Mrs. Yonkers hung herself with
a clothes line. and. it is thought, stood
upon a wood horse in the cellar to do the
fatal deed. She had been in i'll
health for some days, and it is sup
posed becoming melancholy over
her condition was impelled to
the act. Mrs King. mother of Mrs.
Yonkers. committed suicide by hanging
herself in the third story Of her resi-
del se in Chesapeake City, about ten
years ago. Mrs. Yonkers leaves one
small daughter
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MiDDLETowN. Oct IS The following
women of this town reviewed the big
parade in Wilmington yesterday Mrs.
Lizzie Hopkins, Mrs Michael Kumpel.
Mrs. Joseph Jolls, Mrs John w, Jolls
and daughter Sallie. Mrs James Wilson,
Mrs. Joseph SnYdam. Miss Minnie
Veasey, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. vii.
liam Barnett. Mrs. William Collins. Miss
Clara Geary, Miss Emma Devsreux, Mrs
Charles Sharp aud children, Miss Sadie
Walker and Miss Phebe Hadlev
The following well known young men
represented the Volunteer Hose Com
psny If the great parade at Wilmington
yesterday; George s Hopkins, William
T. Connellee, William King, william
Barnett, John T Gears, Samuel Warren
Joseph G. Jolls, Benjamin Hawkins
James c. Hall. John Brown, William
Collins, Joseph Gary. Michael Kumpel
Frank Bloomer, Corbit Jones Th,
Citizens Cornet Band furnished tbs
music
Evening journal., 1891-10-15
LAST EDITION
AN Ex-pReslolNe ELDER DEAD.
Rev. T. o. Avrss. Pastor of Delaware City
M. E. Church. Passes Away.

Rev. 70. Avrss, Pastor of Delaware City
M. e. Church, Passes Away.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoURNAL.
DELAWARE Cry, Oct. 15.-Rev. 7. o.
Ayres of the Methodist church here
died at mis- residence about 10 30 o'clock
last night. Mr.. Ayres came here last
spring as pastor of this church. he had
formally been presiding elder of Salisbury
district, but was sent here to succeed
Rev. S. N. Pilchsrd.
Mr.. Ayres had not enjoyed good health
for some time, and came here rather
broken down in health and spirits Bis
death, though, was rather unexpected,
and much sympathy is expressed for his
bereaved family He leaves a wife and
several children, all of whom are
grown.
Mr. Ayres was at one time engaged in
business at Smyrna and entered the
ministry. He was quite successful and
man of standing and ability, an his
death will cause great loss to the Viii
mington Conference Of which he has
long been an active member
Evening journal., 1891-10-15
elees ANo BuRNlTe.

The Clerk Of the Peace Makes the Heav,
lest Payment Ever Made In the state.
State Treasurer Wilbur 81. Burnits
was in this city to day settling with
Clerk of the Peace w. Pierce Biggs, HI
received a check for SOS, 273. OF, for the
six months ending October / This, tbs
state treasurer says is the largest
amount ever paid by any clerk of the
peace in the state for like period
The money was derived from state IL
censes, the following being the humble,
and the kind issued: Taverns. fractional
3, $3.50; taverns, 115, s32' 500; eating
houses, 9, 1925; auclioneers. 9 S92 50
stations, 50, $547. so; peddlers. 90
81, 050; doctors, ~, s7s2 so; dentists
-. 1922. so; lawyers. 81, 1870; conveyan
GERS, z, $50; photographers, Z, Si40;
marriages, 29S, 1896; merchants. one
year, 936, $l2, O29. IS; merchants. siy
months, 1870, $1,000. IA; manufactures,
one year, 252. s14. 7SS. 80: manufactur
ers, six months, "a, $149; circuses. 300
brokers, 2, $500; real estate, 18. $500
merchants to sell liquor, IA, $1,4OO
druggists to sell liquor, 3, $50.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15
n SHELLS FOR THE cAusEwAY.
Six Thousand Bushels of Them VIII BE
HEkN Placed on.a

Six Thousand Bushels of Them VIII BE
HEzk@ Placed on.z
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Oct IS -0ne.half of the
population OF New Castle was In vii.
mington yesterday, the number being
greater than was ever known before at
one time. The people crowded all the
New Castle accommodation trains TO their
utmost capacity and were simply unable
TO get inside of car on the Delaware
division trains The traffic over the
Delaware railroad was immense. and
shifting engines had to be employed here
in getting the trains, heavy with human
freight, around the curve. The New
Castle visitors not only went by rail- but
by steamboat aud in highway convey
ances AS early as o'clock, however,
they began to arrive home and until
o'clock this morning every train was
packed The New Castle hremen aud
baud did not come home ia a body, many
of them remaining In Wilmington to
hear the band concerts or attend the
ball. The New Castle tiremen are well
pleased with their treatment In Will
mington.
Minoemeat Heckers buckwhest Boyle
Lap robes, blankets and a fine buffalo
robe at j. Il. Stoop's.
The New Castle causeway Is to be
covered with oyster shells All OF that
portion Of the road that has been sh elled
will be levelled and covered with a
heavy supply of new shells This will
not only be good news to the owners of
horse flesh, but II will be happy
intelligence to pedestrians and
strollers. Levy Couftmsn sutton has
gone to Wilmington to superintend the
removal Of one barge load which is now
at that city. The barge is from Baltimore
and contains 5000 bushels Of shells
These will cover many hundred feet Of
road. The work of improvement will
begin at once.
Tub butter our own make Thompson.
New buckwheat, fat mackerel Boyle's
The big ship Flngal, British which is
the largest that has been In the delaware
since the Rappahannock voyage up the
stream, passed up yesterday afternoon,
loaded down with valuable
cargo. The vessel had q stormy
voyage from Havre, whence she sailed on
September Q She is a fae-lookiDg yes
sci and was greatly admired by all who
saw her yesterday The ship will load
another cargo at Philadelphia after dis
charging her present load.
Teas, coffees and pure spices at B0yle's.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15
LITTLE DISORDER
The J0stlinE Crowd Did Not Help swell
the Court Docket

The J0stlinE Crowd Did Not Help swell
the Court Docket
At this morning session of the Mn.
niclpal Court Daniel Wickeshem, drunk.
was fined 50 or twenty days; Jacob
saville, drunk, So or twenty
days; Aleert Lopez. colored was
charged with drawing a razor on
John Pettis. aud was held in 5000 bail
for the upper court; John Finn was
fined 81 and costs for being drunk
George Russell, drunk, was fined 81 and
costs; Hannah Haines, an old and re.
spectacle looking white woman, was in
the dock for being drunk. Her first
offence was so trivial that she was dis
missed Joseph Howard, drunk, was
fined So or twenty days
ida and Adelaide Hinson, two colored
damsels, were charged with being drunk
and disorderly. They protested that
they were not drunk, but Judge
Ball took the officers testimony
in preference to theirs and fined each Of
them 50 and costs Abram Brown, col
ored, was fined SO and costs for being
drunk and disorderly
James Mcguire had been arrested by
Detective Hawkins on evidence furnished
him by Peter Quill who lives at No I'll
East Seventh street. Gull had EN-
ployed Mcguire to build a coal biz
for him. That night Mcguire slept
with GULL and, when the latter awoke ID
the morning his pocket book containing
$l4 was gone and he at once charged Ma
guire with taking it Mcguire on the Other
hand stated that GULL had told people b,
had lost the money before Mcguire hac
worked for him Judge Ball continued
the case until to morrow. TO have time t.
get more witnesses.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15
IN eu < ANo IN BLANK.

what Levy Courtman Sutton Says Of the
Republican seidlifz Powder lives liza.
tion
Levy Courtman Sutton was seen at the
p, w & B. depot this morning,
why Is IL that the Republicans refuse
to produce the tax receipts before the in
vestigation committee7"
Simply because they are afraid to-
Ws have demanded them, as Democratic
vestigatip2 committee is Republican
body, snd 1t is taking care of the Repub.
lican party and the Republican politi-
clans, believe they brought those tax
receipts Ia bulk, and many of them in
blank. In fact, they have admitted to
filling some OF them in themselves. This
city has floating population Of from
5000 to 1900, who are as
ssssed and never pay poll
tax-here to-day and gone tomorrow
They use those names and occasionally
they drop in name that should be on
the assessment in order to make the
thing look possible, They are afraid to
let the names be scrutinized by us.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. August J. BiermAn cele-
brated the ffth anniversary OF their
wedding at their home, No. 1926 West
Fourth street last night. A large number
Of friends were present. and gave the cele.
brants many handsome tokens Of esteem.
Music and refreshments were prominent
features Of the evenings entertainment.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs A. T Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mcdaniel, Mr. and Mrs.
] Il. Callahan, Mr. Eand Mrs. A J.
Kooch, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee, DR..
Hoeglesberger and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Blest, Miss Talley, the Misses
Cannon, Joseph L. Cannon, John Bier
man. ]. Harry Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert, Miss Annie Bisrman and Pau
Bierman
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

Ralph b Hughes of No. 24O Lombard
street, this city, an engineer on the
Maryland division Of the P w. & B
railroad was RIM over at Woaahn-n
tower, just north of Perryville. Md. at
3 o'clock this morning and received
injuries necessitating the amputation of
his left foot. Hughes was run over Big
an extra freight train. He missed his
footing In stepping upon a car ard fell
under the wheels. He was brought to
this city and taken to delaware Hospital
where the amputatiOn was performed.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

More than half gone-the
all-wool large blankets, a triAe
soiled, SIS, reduced to S. 90,
You'll miss them.
One of the best Eiderdown
Quilts we ever offered at the
price is now here; made Of
French Satine, either plain or
figured on one or both sides,
filled with pure down; s feet
square, SIS each, and guaran-
teed that the down shall re-
main inside.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

ABALTIMORE & OhIt
RAILROAD
zliESk
Schedule IN effect June Is. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOt
EAST BOUND

Schedule IN eject June IS. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOl
EAST BOUND
.Exprese trains.
NEW YORK, daily, tsOa " 10. 10
40 SO a m, fia - e Is. q 80. y ii, III 25 M
HOsrON,.5 80, pm .uaii ~. win fusif AN bune
sleeping cars running through 20 Boston tn
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, lAndini
paasengers IN 3. s NJ. station, Boston
PHi y n y II .seE dssgs @ ss
30 90 III s. a. M; ~ "a, ! %. = IS. 805. an
% 8 IS, -, ~ AIS -, ~ 20, al e5
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, q rs st5.I \
2 05, 10 sos. 'Sss. e45. = a, $50 1900, 'il q
y q, 50, Is 70, 200, s9b0 100. 40 IS III 52,s
m. ! %, y IS, % 10, 3 o. g %. O. 45 TA
3 80, 10 o., III 70 y o..
Z gH ~ 4 !, ssSnasys % p @, si5 lo "a
= IS. 8 IS, 81 ~, s 20, 10 ~, III % y IA
Atlantic City. week days, y 10 N,
az "A y i5 m: SUNDAYS, z 70, m, = IS p m
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON - So
Z ", 70 AZ. fl0t6 = m; az ~. f205 So, = 90
BALTIMORE and Way stations, z o. a m
Bslgimore and principal stations on Fhils
delphia Division, 10 o. a. m, daily.
'ls u, 9 81, .5O8 i.7S6, Y s.. II 10 m daily
PiITSBURti, - q. M, s6.06 p. n. uaily
CHICAGO ss4 .. 10. 500 y. M. dahl
AAsHN-AANNN a a 4AANAf lt4H A4WAA1t 10 Az " II
and Y s. ,. N. both daily.
SINGERlY ACCOMMODATION, 40 q
g. ~ and lilo ?. M, daily.
LAANDkNBHhG ACCOMMODATIONS, weel
lays. 7 w. II 90. a. m. SO and IS . m. ~
dAsa 20 a. M, 2 So and O8 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET 81. STATION
For Philadelphia week days, 8 IS. 8 30, y rs
= y, . 70. ~ %, q m; IL A., 2t5, 3 b5. ~
a. Sundays, $50 m; y q, 2 a.. 3 So, -
p. "a.
Eor Baltimore. week days. bs6, 50 81
% n Ell rs a al Is OH m. Nundhv
. q m, 2 4S % 10 m.
baltimore ana principal stations on Phils
sunday sundays. 9 25am.
For Landenosrg ann way stations. weel
days, 80, 10 %. a. M 46, 5 % IN snn
Chicago, %; Is m. daily, except supda,
% % D. m. lily.
Pittsburg. $50 m daily.
Cincinnati and ~, Louis sll.86, a. m, dahl
". PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays. t4.20. co. 80. *Slb 40 % 80
1000, III % q m, u % noon. 45 q, 80, z y
- 90 IS 20, 30. IS q. 80 = 20, $40, % 10
81 'saaasy, .4eo, 400, SIS ss' 4as, 1000
II IS ma %, noon, 20. %. "a 81. 435. s54s
$50, .. 20, 10, 10 10 and II 20 p. N.
Telephone, NO. 1913,
Rates 10 Western Points lower than via sn5
other line. G, o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent.
J. p. 0DEtL. General Manager.
DHILADELPAIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD "RoYAL ROUTE" BETWEEN Phil
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE UNLl
/ DOUBLE Track LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFFKC,
JUNE g, 1921
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street whar
and south strs let wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Week days Express, $40, 4. lh eco. 90 p
| m. Accommodations % a. IA. and % p. m
Sundsys-Express. 800 am. ACcommods
/ tiNu. s 90 a. m. and 80 p. m
| Returning, leave Atlantic City depot
4 Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week day
l Express. I'D. 900. a. m. and A0O .. IN. Accom-
| mediation, 3 10 a. IN. and 80 y. m.
( sundays Express, 400 , IA AccommOda
/ ton. 20 a m. 4.S0 p. IN.
/ A. A. MCLEOD, O. q. HANCOCK.
1 Pres and Gen. Manager Gen. Pass e;
Evening journal., 1891-10-15
The Political situation of Europe.

In the Forum for November Edward
A. Freeman, the English historian, the
highest living authority perhaps on the
subject, explains the political s'tuat on in
Europe. pointing out the specific dangers
to peace. Another remarkable article
will appear in the same number on the
armies and politics of Europe, from an
American point of view, by William R.
Thayer, who records the results of
studies recently made in Europe Of the
political and military situation. These
two articles together make complete
review of the present European situation,
and gives a clear understanding OF the
status of each Of the great powers.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

We have two special things
in Ladies Vests, one a splendid
merino, silk stitched, silk bound,
regular cuffs and ribbed skirt;
the other a ribbed Jersey dain
tily and prettily trimmed; both
perfect ga ments at so cents
each.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15
TO Iavesfigate Doueherty.

The Levy Court investigating commit
tee will begin the examination Of ga
County Tax Collector John Js Dougherty
when it meets tomorrow morning. It is
the intention of the committee to push
the matter through without delay, and
one of the members Of the committee has
stated that by next Thursday Dough
erty's alleged shortage will be known.
The mode of procedure will be the same
as in the Mckee case.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15
Refunding
Direct Tax

j. Frank Wilds, Direct Tax
Commissioner, will attend at
Delaware City Wednesday
next, October 18th; at New
ark Thursday next, October
18th; at New Castle Saturday
next, October 18TH, between
the hours of 10 o'clock a. m
and S o'clock p. m, to receive
applications for the return of
the Direct Tax paid by per
sons in Delaware to the Gov
eminent of the United States
in 1868.
DOVER, Oct 10, 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15
aMhnt,a In a Nnm,q

In the EVENING JOURNAL account oil
the Levy Court meeting held here on
Thursday the statement was made that
the court had ordered the attorney 10
enter satisfaction upon the official bond
Of Thomas r. Hanlon, collector OF
taxes for Christians hundred for 1888
The name should bavl been Thomas J.
Hanley Thomas f. Hanlon is the
insurance man Of this city.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

Skin Rugs, plain and with
Russian mounted fox, So rs
to SIS, with sheep skins in all
colors from $I.6o to SAYS.
Baby Coach Skin rugs in
white and grey wolf, with
quilted Innings in pink and
blue, So SO.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15
EXCURSIONS
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Co

Steamers leave Wilmington daily, excep'
Sunday-For Pennsgrove, at 100 a. m. and
Loo. 3.l5 aud 40 p m.
For Pennsville and New Castle at o. a.
m and 3 Is p. m
For Delaware City AND salem at ) p. m.
Sunday only-For PennsgroVe at 900 a m.
ana ? 90 and 90 D. m.
For Pennsville at 9.00a. m. and 2 90 D. n.
Connections st PennsgrOve with stesmer
"Msi or Reyboldm and with Delaware River
r Il. train for way stations
Pennsviile passengers for Philadelphia via
the Steamer "ReybSld" will connect at New
Castle in the morning and from Philadel
PLATA AT Pennsgrove ia he afternoon.
Connections at Wilmington with Whining
ton and Northern railroad. Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and Pennsylvania rsi.road.
A. G. MeCAUSLAND. Supt
September IA. 1851.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

The Warren Athletic Club is prepar
ing for its annual cycle run on Saturday
The course viii be to New Castle and
return, distance Of ten miles. A large
number of entries have been made and ii
is expected that Seeds will break the ten
mile record,
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

F: Eden Bach delivered tariff speech
to the Young Mems Republican Club Of
Dover, last evening. BE was accom-
lanied TO Dover by several members of
the Federal Building ring.
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

The Weccseoe Company won the easel
and chair offered by Chief Engineer
Robinson for the company presenting the
finest appearance in line; il also won the
silver pitcher offered by St. Mary's I. A.
B. Corps for baviOg the largest number
of men in line, and msking the best ap-
pearance.
The chair offered by Megary & Son to
the company marching The best was
awarded to the Neversink Company OF
Reading, Pa This prize was not awarded
to the company by Megary & Son, but
by General J. Parke Postles, Andrew G
Wilson and Charles g. Rumford. the
judges selected.
The Friendship Company of Harris
burg won the brewers prizes, four pic.
lures, for having the largest number
of men wearing the regulation uniform
and making the best appearance.
The Delaware Company was presented
with a state flag by President Bagshaw,
on behalf of the Moyamensing company
of Chester. Colonel William B. Norton
received 1t on behalf Of the company. A
handsome national flag was presented tc
the same company by William Lloyd
Notes of the Demonstration.
The shaft of the Fame Hose Company I
carriage broke at Sixth and French
streets,
The Moysmensing Hook aud Ladder
Company of Chester and the Weccscoe
Company had the largest number 81
uniformed men In line
Marshal Daniel Moore had his right
thumb mashed while repairing the
Reliance engine last night.
Miss Kate Patterson, daughter Of
Driver j. j Patterson of the Phoenix
raised a new flag over the engine house
The meeting of the association will be
held in the Phoenix engine house on
| Tuesday night
The Wecescoe Legion Band Of Phila-
6elphia gave an open air concert in front
Of the Fame Hose house last evening.
The exact number Of men in line was
2, 445, according to actual count as tn,
procession passed Fourth and Marke 81
| streets
Evening journal., 1891-10-15

We have made a special
and direct effort to show to
our customers the best black
stockings vet made. These
goods are the celebrated Onyx
stainless black stockings, which
will not stain the feet or gar.
ments 10 any way. They
withstand the effects of per
spilation as we'll as repeated
washings with soap and soda.
We have thoroughly tested
the goods and confidently
recommend them to our Gus
toners as an article of great
merit and one which will prove
a boon to those who have long
wanted a black stocking which
does not stain or lose its color
Some months back we placed
our import order for these
goods, which are now here in
eleven distinct assortments and
made expressly for our retail
sales.
Ladies assortment in four
different grades in sizes s to
oH-25c, 3Sc, soc, all with
high spliced heels.
Gentlemen's assortment in
three different grades in sizes
9 to II-25c, 38c, 5oc,all with
high spliced heels.
Misses and Boys assert
ment in four different grades.
Sizes. to 0. all slzas, 25 cents
Sizes, to 81, 20 TO 80 cents
Sizes, so ~. % to so cents
Sizes, to 81 40 to IS cents
| All with double knees.
This is a Hosiery emporium
ity that in fitting up for fal
you should not forget, as every
thing in all the lines IS full
standard.