davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-03-31


You know our Cotton Dress
Goods. Every woman does.
Perhaps the Easter display of
them has put larger emphasis
and sharper point upon this
Cotton Dress Goods stock.
But you don't know it-an
aided chapter comes to-day in
the form of thiyty-sl-r huAdred
pieces in a single lot of the
finest Ginghams ever made in
America. Count the threads
they are fine as the Scotch at
40 cents; examine the colors-
blues of indigo and pinks of
pure Turkey.red; criticise the
patterns-they are perfect;
analyze the make-the yarns
are combed and bleached; note
the width-32 inches full; feel
the texture-f fine enough to
suggest Sea Island; ask the
price-and eighteen cents a
gard will surprise youl
This lot is the celebration of
Easter Monday, and from the
present outlook the apex of
the Spring Dress Goods trade
is reached. Perhaps not for
here, more than elsewhere, the
unexpected happens. But we
expect nothing to equal this
again this season.
East of centre.
A welI-shaped, we'll. made
Skirt Coat or Hip Seam jacket
is very becoming to most fig.
ures. But there isn't saving
grace enough in any goods tc
balance careless work or poor
style in any one of them.
We look first to the stuff
then to cut and finish. 4k
must be right.
Here are ten styles of these
graceful garments, any Of then
as perfect as if made to order
Black Chevlot Skirt Coat double
stitched finish, lap seams, 50
Black Cheviot Skirt Coat ,hst-bohnd
$t2
Black oheviot Skirt Coat, fine quail
ty, fat bound, $l4.
IiCl,t Tan Kersey, tailor bound
Skirt Coat, silk lined sleeves. $l6
Fine Diagonal Skirt Coat, double
stitched finish, silk lined sleeves
916.
Fine light tan Box Cloth Skirt Coat
all lined with fine silk serge, S25
Single breasted Cheviot silk line,
long Skirt Ccet, high Stuart col
lar. $40
34 inches long Louis XIV Skirt Coat
fine black Cheviot, elegantly
braided on each seam aud al
around in black and gold, $50
Same, in tan Kersey, S35
Finest Kersey, all. lined, long Skirt
Coat, long French pocket flaps
trimmed with selected pearl but
tons, $95.
Chestnut street, seoondl floor, centre, TAX
elevator.
Have you noticed how mucl
a jaunty Jacket adds to tn,
get up" Of a Miss little or big
Reefers-the short Jacket
with loose fronts-are tn,
, proper caper just now. 1t vii
, be a Refer season for tn,
! girls of a 10 II years.
Here are flowing Collar ant
Cuff effects; here are Cheviot
; with standing Collars ant
Shield fronts; here are rich
nesses in braid and tinsel anC
: high-toned stuffs that vol
9 never expect to meet in ready
made things. The pick OF al
!, | Reeferdom.
Best time to choose is whel
the stock is fattest. Exclusiv,
d things can't be duplicated b,
! touching a button.
l second floor. Chestnut street side.
JoHN WANAMAKER,
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

Senator Ross shook his finger and
Senator Moore shook ali over, That is
the only difference the Morning News to
ths contrary Notwithstanding.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

The Equitable Life" will give you in
sursnce for nothing and z Por cent in
vestment on your money. ANsON A.
MAHER, No. S02 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

POSTMASTER STEWART is impegvious tc
The attacks on his poor postal services.
lie must wear coat o. mail
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

Mayor Austin Harrington and Francis
Barney addressed a meeting OF the
Seventh ward Republ cans In the Wess-
ern precinct last evening.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
uTILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAN,

NNJlLMlNGION AND NOhIHEkN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, In
effect November l6. 1890.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
statiOn) for 81 o junction. MOntchanin,
Guyeneourt, Granogue. Cossart- Chadd's
Ford Junction, Pocopson, West Chester
Embreeville, Mortonville, Coatesville
Waynesburg Junction, Springfield. Joanna
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday, % M 1 y m
Sunday only, S0s m, and for Sdringheld
ard intermediate ste tions at o. p. m.
For b & D. Junction; Montehantn guyen-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's & tora J9ne-
ton; Pocopson. Embreeville; Mortonville;
Coatesviile; Waynesburg Junctioni Sprlng-
field and intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY, at ) 00p. m
que, Cossart, Chadusford Junction, Pocopson
and intermediate stations, daily at 4O0 p. M.
For B. 81 o. Junction. NeWbrldge; hagleyi
M1ntchanin and intermediate stationsi daily
except Saturday and Sunday 8 II p. m; SAT-
urday only 10 Is p. m.
For b. $50. Junction; Newbridge; Hagley
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington. French
street station, from Reading; BirdsDorci
Joanna; Springfield; Waynesburg Junction;
Coatesviile: MortOnville; EmbreeyilIe West
Chester; PocOpsOns Jhadd's Ford functions
Cossart; 6ranogue; GuyencOurt, MOntchanlns
b. & o. Junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday, II 81 m $40 m
From Springfield, waynesburg Junction
COatesvills. Mortonvllles hmbreeNille. fo-
| copson, Chadd's Ford junction lossart' tran
Junction and intermediate stations daily
Asa. m. From Montchanin, =. q Oh unction
and intermediate stations, daily except SuR-
day, 42a m. Saturday only,l 81 p m.
From Hagley, Newbridge, b. & o. Junction,
and intermediate stations, daily except Sun
day, 8 ~ m; Saturday only, 50 p m, 7.4o
A. q. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. fien'l Pass AgeDs
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Third ward Republicans will hold
mass meeting at No, 20b jefferson
street next Monday evening
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
ITEws OF INTEREST

81 RAVE just heard that my family
physician is dead. Just think, he was
scarcely 30 years old ''Then / must
say that don't see how you can have
any confidence in physician who dies
90 early .'-Fliegende Blatter.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

CONCERNING Mr.. Phelps's contribution
Co the Behring sea seal controversy the
New York Nation says
We looked to Mr.. Phelps with much
interest for an answer to this question,
which the whole cast of Mr.. Blaine s
enlnd and the nature Of his training
make it impossible for him TO give. One
has only to count She adjectives in his
dispatches to sec the unlitness of his
mental constitution for the work Of
diplomacy.
This terse criticism will b. unwelcome
to the extravagant worshipors OF the
Blaine idol. lt is curious that mar
whoae whole csreer has never been iden-
titled with any measure Of public legisla
tion, who is not lawyer, a student,
a scholar, or a statesman, should be sup
posed to be diplomat. His controversy
with Lord Salisbury has been lamentablJ
weak. as the adiectives viii show, II any
ore will take the trouble TO read his
volumninous dispatches, covering foul
times the space on paper that LORD
Salisbury's correspondence covers. Be
sides that Mr.. Blaine hes taken two un
tenable positions, namely; That the
Behring sea was closed sea, and that i
was contrary to bonos mores TO destroy
seals. he has abandoned both of thes'
contentious and drifted back to the posi-
tion that Mr.. Bayard took three years
ago. He'hss failed ANONYMOUSLY, bu
his wCrshipers caunot see that thei
idol Is broken even now, because She,
have always worshiped blindly. Mr.
Blame Is captivatin and agreeable
personality, he is an orator Of cOasPiou
ous and enhancing eloquence, but he !
neither a statesman nor a diplomat. Hi
mind runs too much to adjeotlves.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

EVERYBODY knows that at at this sea
son the blood is filed with impurities,
the accumulation Of months. All these
impurities and every trace of scrofula,
salt rheum, or other diseases may be ex-
PEELED by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be
sure TO get Hoods.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
H. L. BROWN.
Contractor for Hauling,

Having rented my stables at Second and
Orange. / intend quitting the carting and
LIVERY business / will offer for sale all Of my
horses. wagons. trucks. carriages, harness
and lot of all kinds Of tools, etc. on Nednes-
day, April lsts, 1891, at I'D O'Clock a. m.
III. l.. BROWN
10 and H. Orange street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
wANAMAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday Mtrch 81, 1891
Iks 1Oeathev today IS kakekJ
to be ciouay.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31


sExpress trains.
80 30 m, tlg "a 2 IS, IS s.. y Al 70.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y Is. y 10 a M. 4. q
2 45, +5 s., = a pm.
BOSTON, -. s., pm .daily,with puiin an buffet
sleeping cars running through to Boston " tn
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, lanCinR
passengers in b. q NJ. station. Boston.
IS. y 10, n 50, %, : Il. Q q, - so. 10 %,
40 B6. al 30 q. m: tl2 "a 90, q 4b, 8O5, TO-
z . 81 645, y Al, s., 20 IL, 100op m
PHILADELPHIA. SuDanys. g IS, . t5 q 10,
80. 05. II 20 g. M; f12 "a noon. %, q 45.
O54 10 s 90 '5 g. IS. = A, s.. ~ Il. 10 90 r.
CHESTER. week dsys. . ls. 800 sA5 .71a.
y Ar Z 30, g "A, 90, % 80 10 90, 10 36 I'll sos
M. 70, Y 45, 3t5, 4lO, go. '5 S. g. 45 'Z4,
CHESTER, Sundays, ssla s4s. '7iQ 7,5o.
05, Il 20 a. M; LOO, y s5. 3G 40 s0,@5.52.
3 As, ts4l 55. 20 II %l0Op.
Atlantic City. week days, = 10 m, IL "a
y 45 m. Sundays, 2 10 m. t2 45 m,
w EST BOUNll
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. = ~ s.
20. IS q. 40 35 q. m; %l2 lU. '2o5 So 20 %,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, 20 m,
Baltimore and principal stations on hila-
delphia Division. 10 35 q. m, both daily.
NEWARK, DEL, = 50, 2 20, . ~, 10 55 a nn,
az lu, s., .5 O6, 40 IS 81 *s o. Il 10 m daily
PIIISBUR6, IS ~ a. m, 800 y. "a. ally:
CHICAGO % AZ q. M, 70 " D. M Doth
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. sIs 10 .. m.
and F8 01 p. m. both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS % a m.
| 2 b5. 40and lilo p. m, daily.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS, week
days, so, 10 IS, q. M. 2 55 and " . Ia. ,, n
day 3 30 q. m. and 5 % D. m.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, b, 8 30, = 90
t8 20 20 So, III IS, M, IL 43. 4b, a55 90 p. m
| Sundays. 80 M; l2 s3. So, 8 COP. m.
| For Baltimore, week days, 6.5s, 8 50 - 20
10 30. III 35 a. M, IS, % % D. m Sundays
800 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phils-
| delphia Division, 10 30 a. M, daily, except
/ Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
/ days, 50, 10 20, a. m; 80, W M sun
i days. 3 25 q m; 5 90 pm.
Chicago, $3.50 a m. daily, except Sunday;
| Pittsburg. 800 D m daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. +ll.S5, a. m. daily
| LV. w .sfPsHiLADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Week days. t424 o. 6l5, T3i, IS l5 $40 30 co
1905 81 35 a. m, u 90 noon. t35.si.50, 55. o.
s43l 4g5, IS %, $50. IS As, 63O = 81, 10, l0l0.
'''sS sundsy, ni "a, s1s, *sl5, $50 1000 zoos
All 35a m y %, noon. 5. 400, a 81, 35, 4e
8 90, y 81, s 10, 10 10 and II 30 p. "a.
| Telephone, NO. l93.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent.
J. I. ODEbL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31
BALTIMORE { Oh 0.
g ~ RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect March 20 1921.
RAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

ARR you sure that the author
schmieri is really reconcilei with his
WifeY Yes, / am sure of it, for she
reads what he writes and he eats what
she cooks -Fliegende Batter.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

"DoN'T you think that the cold
weather soda fountain is a psrnici0us
affair, descon2' said a medical man to
his friend. "Yes. was the reply. but
we find we must wink at il. " Washing
ton Post.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

Ross has reno oyed from 116 Market
street to his new store, 210 Market street.
With a large stock Of latest styles of
Hats. White Shirts, Neckwear Hosiery,
Underwear and Notions at the lowest
city prices. Money returned if goods
are not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

DIR. DE HARDT's Pennyroysl Pills are
the only genuine pennyroyel pills made
At druggists and by mail, 81 Office, 2O3
N. 9th ST., Phila Ladies beware Of
limitations.
Evening journal., 1891-03-31

IRENE-"You ought to be thankfu
you haven't great big mouth like
mine" Laura-"Your mouth is none too
large dear, quite envy you. Ny mouth
won't hold more than half my hairpins "
Chicago Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The use of smokeless powders his in.
creased the demand in Germany for bronze
field guns or guns with hardened bores
1t is learned that the new British cruiser
Bellona, during II recent natural draught
trial, attained mean speed of 10. .46 knots
The government chemist at Newport, r
l., Professor c. f. Morse, has discovered a
new formula for a smokeless powder OF
great explosive power.
The new English magazine rifle carries
ten cartridges in the magazine, in two
rows of five each, which feed alternately
to the receiving chamber.
Attention is TO be given to the uniform
of the marines, which for years has needed
several important changes. A board of
marine officers has been ordered to con-
slider the matter.
The recent promotion of State Secretary
Holman in the imperial German depart.
ment of naval affairs has increased the
number of vice admirals in the German
navy to five more than have ever before
been in the service contemporaneously.
The ironclad Spezzia, built at Havre for
the Greek navy, has successfully under
gone her trial cruise. With $500 horse
power (or 200 horse power above the con.
trac0 and l05 evolutions per minute of heI
engines, speed of l1.55 knots per hour
was maintained for three hours
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
TURF NOTES.

The Grand Prix of Paris for 1892 has 3Sa
entries.
C. w. Williams expects to put Judge
Rider in the $3.50 list next season.
The mare rirenz will remain in Matt
Byrnes' hands for another season, rs she
is leased to him until next fall.
Stamboul's mile in ell at Stockton, Cal,
recently was rapid one for trotting
stallion, and crowds King Nelson's 2:10M
close.
A new system Of spectators on the Jer.
sey races nowadays Is to play the second
favorite one, two, three, and IL one loses
double up the money next investment.
Miss Russell, queen mother Of the Pilot
Jr., matrons, is 25 years old and is in ap
pearance young marc. She has had eight
cen foals, and more than eighty Of her pro
duce in the first and second generation en-
tered the 2:3o list.
Most of the remaining horses in the
Dwyers' stables have been returned tc
Gavesend for the winter. The two broth
ers have their two racing strings back in
the old quarters, and, while they have sep
nrated to each go it alone, the horses will
be stabbed together.
Prince Fortunatus, one of the fastest
horses in the west, changed hands at Lex
ington recently for 81 1000. His sire, Fonso
also sire of Park Ridge and others, was
one of the best 3year-olds of his day
When owned by j. S. Shawan he beat Luke
Blackburn for the Phoenix Hotel stakes al
Lexington, Ky.
A new stock firm has come to light ir
the filing Mt Jamaica, L. l., of the corpora
tion papers of the Arab, Anglo-Arab and
Clay Stock Farm. The capital stock Is
5000, and the object of the organization
is the breeding and selling of horses of the
Arab Anglo-Arab and Clay breeds. The
stock farm will be at Oyster Bay.
The stallion representative stakes an
nounced by Mr.. II. S. Henry have closed
There are three of them-S5, 600 for the foal,
OF 1889, $500 for the foals of 1883 and g. ,50(
for the foals of 1887. In the 2-year old stake
it costs $50 to nominate sire, but in the
and 4year-old stakes sire can be nomin
ated for S25. The races are to be trotted the
first week in September, 1891
There is no chance now for match be
tween Sunol and Nancy Hanks. The Turf
Field and Farm says: "Sunol will be trained
next year, but she will not trot in matches
or for purses or gate money. She will start
simply for cups Mr.. Bonner has never
trotted horse, over which he had full con
troll, for money, and it would be absurd tC
ask him to change his practice at this late
period of life"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
LOOKING TO 1892.
The Farmers Alliance win Put Ticket
In the Field.


The Farmers Alliance convention in
session at Omaha last week made gen.
eia revision of its constitution. An
amendment proposed making all labor.
ing men eligible to membership pro-
voked q heated debate, during the
course of which President Powers said
that such an amendment would break
up the organization. He said that de-
signing politicians could fill the conven-
ton with paid delegates and could capt.
ure the Alliance. The movement, he
said, started among farmers, and should
be kept there. The amendment was
tabled by large vote The convention
passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That we most emphatically
declare against the present system OF
government as manipulated by the C,u.
gress of the United States and the
members Of the legislatures of the
several States; therefore,
We declare in favor of holding n con-
vention on February 49, 1892, to fix n
date and place for the holding Of con-
venti, II to nominate candidates for the
office Of President and Vice President
OF the United States
We declare that in the convention to
be held OH February 90. 1892, that repre-
sentation shall be one delegate from
each Stats in the Union.
That we favor the abolition of national
banks and that the surplus funds be
loaned to individuals upon land security
at a low rate of interest.
That we demand the foreclosure Of
mortgages that the Government holds OH
railroad,
That the President and Vice President
of the United States should he elected
by popular vote instead Of by an e.ec-
toral college.
That the Alliance shall take no part
as partisans in n political struggle as
afiillating with Republicans or Demo-
cratS.
That we favor the free and unlimited
coinage of silver
That the volume of the currency be
increased to $50 per capita.
That all paper money be placed on an
equality with gold.
hat we as land owners pledge our
selves to demand that the Government
allow us to borrow money from the
United States at the same rate of inter
est as do the banks.
That Senators Of the United States
shall be elected by vote of the people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
INTERESTING FACTS.

Iron horseshoes were made in 4Sl
Light moves 10000 miles second.
The first steamer crossed the Atlantic in
1910
Kerosene was first used for illuminating
in 1926.
Cork is the bark taken from species OF
oak tree.
Slavery in the United States was begur
at jamestown in 1920.
Soap was first manufactured in England
in the Sixteenth century.
The term almighty dollar" originated
with Washington Irving.
Egyptian pottery is the oldest known
and dates from 1900 B. c.
Forty-three popes reigned during tn,
building Of st. Peters cathedral.
The first fire insurance office in America
was established in Boston in 17M.
The most ancient catscombs were those
Of the Sheban kings. began 1000 years ago
The first sugar cane cultivated in the
United States was near New Orleans in
1751.
The first public schools in America were
established in the New England state,
about 1642
The first cotton raised in the United
States was in Virginia in 1921, and the frs
exported was in lT47.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
THEIR CHOICE OF FLOWERS.

Marie Jansen likes red roses, and the
deeper the shade the more enthusiastic she
gets.
Fanny Davenport, while in love with
flowers of all kinds, is particularly partial
to red roses.
Carmencita, who set New York wild with
her graceful and unique dancing, fairly
dotes on hyacinths.
Ada Rehan purchases Parma violets
whenever she can get them, but insists on
their being fresh and fragrant.
Miss Lillian Russell is passionately fond
OF pink roses, and she buys big bunch OF
them herself every day, rain or shine.
Margaret Mather is very dainty in her
selection OF flowers, and her choice alter.
mates between Parma violets, roses and
tulips.
Little Miss Tempest invariably asks a
whole line of questions about orchids, and
us Invariably winds up by buying yellow
rosebuds.
Sadie Martinot buys flowers nearly every
day, but appears 10 have no particular
choice, picking them out just as her fancy
happens to dictate.
Otero, the Spanish beauty and dancer,
Ia passionately fond of any flower as lone
az tho perfume is agreeable and the color
yellow or kindred shade.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
DIsPOsING THE INDIANS
Geneal Miles Says There Is No Further
Fear of an Outbreak.

Uencal MiIes says Ihero Is NO Further
Fear of an Outbreak.
When asked aS to the final disposition
to be made of the Indians now at Fort
Sheridan, General Miles is quoted as
saying: That is n matter to be deter
mined in the future. Now that Sitting
Bull and other chiefs are killed, and /
have most of the others here, the Indi-
ans are left. you might say, without a
leader, and there is no danger of further
outbreak in the reservation These men
whom l brought to Chicago are crowd
of outlaws.
"Tlree hundred of the Indians ar
rested were sent to Fort Suly. The
others are now under control of the
military authorities and back on their
reservations. where they belong, or on
their way there. could not tell what
movement might be attempted in the
spring, and brought the ones now at
Fort Sheridan as a precaution. They
will be we'll provided for, and allowed
as much lib rty as is consistent with the
circumstances.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
is RAY Hamilton Dend 2

The mystery in regard to Rly Hamil,
ton still seems to be unse tied although
his friends still claim that there is nc
doubt as to his death. 1t is doubtful if
Hamilton's body was ever fully idenii.
fled. Those who saw it have no doubt
of his death, but they admit that it was
in a condition that prevented recog.
milton.
1t is exceedingly doubtful if testimony
can be produced to satisfy the surrogate
of New York of the young millionaire.
death,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
FOR THE OLD CANDIDATES
A Vote bv Postal Cards Places Blnin
and Cleveland In tho Lead

Vote bv Postal Cards Places Blaine
and Cleveland In tho Lead.
The canvass of farmers opinions c,n-
Quoted by the NeU England Homestead
of Springfield, Mass, and by Farm and
Home, published at Chicago, and also
from Spring field, is now complete. 1t
presents the verdict Of hundreds of
thousands Of postal cards received from
farmers in all parts of the country.
The result on Presidential preferences,
already announced, on the Democratic
side was II, 7S7 for Cleveland, II, llS for
Hill LOSE for W. II. Hatch. and 8 500
scattering. On the Republican side the
vote stood: Blaine, 80, 200; Harrison,
31,013; Rusk, 90, TAG; scattering, 16, ,0O3.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
a Lymph Patient Dead

George NJ. Bradley. who was the first
patient in this country to receive the
lymph inoculation, died this week at
New Haven, Conn, and the son of Pro.
fessor Blake, another lymph patient who
has been under treatment for nearly two
months, is at the point of death. Brad
ley was man but little over 80 years of
age and was not in the advanced stage
of consumption when he began receiv-
ing treatment
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
CHINESE PERSISTED LIKE RATS,
From the steamer shanghai's Fire Two
Hundred Divsd To Death

The steamer RIO Janeilo. which a.
rived recently in San Francisco from
China, brought full particulars of the
burning of the Chinese steamer S ang.
hai. She had on board 400 Chinese pas.
sengers and l European, and carried a
cargo of cotton. The cotton caught
fire, and the Chinese plunged overheard
and were drowned or were burned tc
death to the number of 200 or 800.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
One Humid red Lives Lost

Advices from Massowah. on the Re-
Sea, state that terrific storm, follow ed
by floods, has caused enormous damage
throughout the island of AIasso all.
Over 100 persons lost their lives.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
Struck Silver In Iowa.

1t is stated that A. c. Brandt while
drilling u we'll on his farm, near Fairport,
Iowa. found at the depth of SEQ feet a
vein Of silver 10 inches thick.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-12
LIVE AND LET LIVEi

Cali and sec as and bring YOUR goods aud
you will Hpd ur charges moderate. We have
come 70 sEay epd exprxt 10 earn tie patronage
Of the public by the excellence Of our york.
A Suit az Clothes Scoared and Pressed, &E.2k
and npwsriS; an 0verccat. Size snd upwaFd.
Other articles in proportion.
TEH PIONEER STEAM DYING co.
s21d is frARcis Street