davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

nf u ilis
Boston, - 3s m daily with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through 20 Boston with
out change via l'oughkcepsie bridge landing
Phiiadelpiia, week DAYS. 48 Os 90. 6 45. % 30,
81 48 %, Is a, 9OO 80 So 10 80 fln36, gu 81
m; 4l2 -. 0i, 20. 3O5, lN, o., 70 as, g 20,
PhiiadelphiS. Sunday '.,' asos o45.75. IS 81.
o III, flna0 u iua m; tl2 q, iolf2 30, 8 %, 10
chester. week days. 81 rs, 600, q 20 81 40, So
ag % 4S AZ. 900, ~ %, 10 30, I'D ,B ell 81 "a IN;
/ OF. - 30, 05, 10, o O5, - S. 49, %, 20,
iVf Chester, sundays, 48os, Q A. 80. 4s 50.
Q TO- 3lO 20, u 40 M; or, f. 80. 10. TO- 5Oj,
/ IS 3s, q 45 q 49, s 20, 10 oo, 81 20, pm.
Atlantic City. week days q 40 a m. fl2 "a,
- 5Opm; sundays, As. fs So n, IL 90 ppm.
p,,,,. w MEST lS.,, lS.,ioS hoHNpi r, -oa .sA-
ma 3l2 TO- - O5, 505 "a 40, 6si' y o. 92l
baltimore and Way stations, 5oa m, 100
NewaTk. I Del. "A "a. zoe. IS a. m; 3l2 10. o.
"a 90, 962i, z 81, z 5a ~ n II 10 p m. mn.
| pitisburg. fs a. n. a 40 M daily.
] Chicago. IS AZ a M. "a 40 p IN, daily.
/ Cincinnati and 81. Louis. 7i2 10 p m ana
sineeerly ag ri poS psoeeSo@mlaodation,7os @ m, sos 75
''Iandenberg accommodation. week days,
I 02 OO. n m, 3 90 and bd p IN. sundays,
aS0a m and 90 and 4 4up M
Trains leave Market street station;
For Philadelphia. week days. b. go, 81 2i
"a 81 81 ii sil IS, m; ~ AZ, 3 50. 45p m. sun
days. $50 a ni; u AZ, 3 So i5 M .,,
For Baltimore, week days, ~, o nu. Fc ~,
tii 35 a m; ~ h5, 3 55 p m. sunday, 30 m;
2 IS and 20 5j y M.
days 6 80, 10 50, m; 2 90, 800 m. sundays,
l925 M; = %, 5o0pm-
Chicago and Pittshurg q 20 m, daily eN-
cept Sunday; % So p M, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, III 85 a m daily
/ except Sunday,
leave Philadelphia for Wilmington;
/ Week DAYS "A 10, 6 co. 80. fe 10, 40, 1000,
All 35 "A m; IL noon. - As, 20t 800, "A %, "a 20.
30 y 20, ~, 20 81, 30 y "A, 10 IS A. 10 10
ana snndSys So "a Is. 500 4315. $50 i0oo al 81
m i2 noon. 90 %, ft %, 80 70 o., 81 q "a,
ID. rs As. 10 10 and II 30 D m.
and Express trains.
Telephone, No. lA3
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. G. q. SCCLL. Gcnl Pass. Agent.
J. T. ODELL. General Manager
nHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
a / ROAD-"Royal Route" between Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City-,lho only double track
> fine. Schedule in effect May ~ ~ lsss. ~,
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street and south street
I yvlarves. Week days. express, %, 3 Ol "a ni,
2OO 4Ol. % p IN; accommodatlon 500 "a m,
ai5 kSn 68u M; sunday. eyprCss. 500. 90
4ofi ~ ',,. Recommendation. s. 90 a In. Sl ~ M
I Returning. leave Atlantic City depot. Atlan.
/ fie and Arkansas avenue. Week DAYS ov.
moss 4 OO sO0 8 10 a El. a 60. 80 p m: accom-.
Inodntion 20. g o IS lOa M. 30 m: Sunday
express. Z 90, 8 l5, 9o0 p M; accommodation
z 80 m, 30 p m
parlor cars ON all express trains except 5 II
ID IN down train.
Pres. and Cen Man. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Lowest Rate to AIinneapolis Ever Known.

For The Republican National Convention at
Minneapolis. June sth the Baltimore and Ohio
hHlifuau Company viii sell round trip tickets
from Wilmington and Philadelphia FOR So
inf the round trip. Tickets win De sold June
~ 10 1fn inclusive. and viii be valid for re-
turn journey until June 2jth inclusive
CHARLES %. SCCII.
0enl Pass. Agent B. a y. II. r.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

ImuDENoE is the direct heir Of ig.
norance
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
a - TIne Annenrnnrc.

The EVENING JOURSAL's new type and
new press give 1t very fine appearance
in these days An the English daily
papers Of Wilmington are now priateion
fast presses and with good type. and
their uniformly neat and attractive
Typography Is of permanent advantage to
Wilmington. Il Is next 10 impossible to
make a good-looling newspaper ina poor
town. and experienced observers and In.
vestcrs understand this-Morning News
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
HOUSE.

No. 2Oi5 PACIFIC AVENUE. below Michigan
New house. Rates s. TO 81 per week. Board
ny by day or week.
sAMUEL LAW. Pronrieior.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
wANANrAKER,s.

Philadelphia, Thursday, June ., lsa2
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
nANKINa An rINANcIAI
- r. ROBINSON q CO.,

ID r.. ROBINsON 4 CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.
FOR SALE.
shares National Bank of Wilmington and
BrnndyWinc stock.
stock bought and sold in the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters of credit given. available I'm an parts
Of the world. and drafts ON England. Ireland,
France, Germany and Switzerland issued.
R. n. ROBINSON a co.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
HOTEL ALLEN,

II II
Corner OF PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE.
NOkS., near the beach; accommodation
hrst-clnss; reasonable rates.
w. =. AILEN. prnnrininr
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

What happened 900 years ago this ytarf'
answered Freddie. I'm only 7.r--Judge.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
IND ELDnEDGE.

I
No. IS SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, IS TO
Sl2 uer week; $50 to SeOo per day. Every
fat ility for guests. House enlarged, having
large airy rooms.
MRS. r. j. ELDREDGE. Proprietor
yTHE HOTEL sTICKNEY,
lOo feet from Ocean. ON KENTUCKY AVE.;
steam eoat, sun parlors, s. to S2.W day; 50 TO
Sl2 per week. l.. v. SllCkNEA.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
HOTEL EDISON,

MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES.
pleasantly situated; open CRATES; sanitary ar
rangements complete.
MRS. JOHN II. COOKE,
EnrmnrlN of the ..Alnln..n
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
HOTEL IMPERIAL,

ON the Beach; MARYLAND AVE, capacity
a0 every home comfort, electric bells. large
solnrium, CRATE ircs appointments and table
urst-class; 81 TO e3 per day. ~lOtu ~ls per week.
a.. W. kENDkICk.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO " ALL
ROAD schedule In
effect May -, lolf,.
Trains leave Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New.
York, week q ay =,
% OS. % an. Is a.. $40 70
n IN. 4l2 24,72 80, % 81,
- - p m. Sundays,
3cs. 1888. 40 N. "a
M. ZIP -. - 90, s5 81,
~ Hi ID m.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

TnURsDAY. JuNE 2. So.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
a CONSPIRACY CASE
Thomas Buchanan Wants Damages From
the Builders Exchange.

Thomas Buchanan Wants Damages From
the Builders Exchange.
The suit of Thomas Buchanan against
members of the Builders Exchange for dam
ages for alleged conspiracy is on trial before
Judge White. The defendants in the case,
all members of the Exchange, are John
Kerr, Henry Kerr, William Kerr, Robert
Twyford, Henry G. Squires, H. R. Barnes,
George S. Fulliner, A. A. Wenzel. Samuel
Frances, J. f. Bruggeman, S. A Steel, 7. j.
Hamilton and Henry Barley.
Buchanan was a contracting bricklayer,
but was not a member of the Exchange He
alleges that in April, 1891, he obtained the
contract for building seven brick houses and
the chimneys for four frame houses for J. C.
Dick. The defendants, he charges, con-
spring to in lure him, refused to sell him
materials, brick, frames, etc, notwithstand-
ing their agreements, unless he would be-
come member of the Exchange. They
then refused to let him join, rejecting his
application for membership. In consequence
he lost the job, Henry Barley getting the
contract TO finish the work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
In THE SUPREME COURT.

Nine Cases Were Argued Yesterday, but
Three Only of Importance Were Heard
Efforts to Break Two Wills.
There were nine cases argued before the
Supreme Court yesterday, but only three OF
them were of much importance.
The appeal of the plaintiffs in the case Of
Susannah Hindman and others against
Hiram Van Dyke, from the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Armstrong county, took up
considerable time The suit is based on
the allegation that the will of George Van
Dyke was procured through undue inf1u-
ence exerred over him by the defendant,
and thus an unequal division of a large es-
tate brought about
An argument was made on the appeal Of
the defendants in the case OF G. @ Boyle
against Henry R. Boyle and others from
Beaver county. This is another will case,
in which the plaintiff claims an undivided
one-eighth of large estate.
The case of John L. Gill, appellant,
against the Johnston Lumber Company
from Cambria county, was argued In this
case the plaintiff wants to recover for
nearly $4,000 worth of logs which were
swept away by the Johnstown food. Tho
logs had been delivered by Gill, and were
held by 'boom" erected by the defendant
company, which was not strong enough to
hold the logs
The appeal of the defendants in the case
of Mary Overlook against Jennie F. Over
beck and others, from Cambria county, was
argued. 1t is an action to determine who
should receive 81, 500, being the amount for
which William 81. Overlook, husband of
the plaintiff had his life insured in the
Northwestern Masonic Aid Association.
There was an argument on the appeal of
A. Good, from the decree of the Orphans
Court of Armstrong county, confirming
the account of George H. Jewart, admins
traitor of George Thomas.
The appeal of the New Castle Wire Nail
Company in a case brought against it by
Book Bros, was argued. 1t is an action on
a contract
The appeal of J. j. Pepperdav on a GER
tiorari to the Court of Common Pleas Of
Cambria county was argued. The appellant
claims that money in the hands Of the
Sheriff of Cambria county, arising from the
sale of property on which Pepperday held
a mortgage, should be awarded to him.
There was an argument in the case of D.
E. Moore, appellant, against Sallie Lease.
1t is an action on the distribution of pro-
ceeds of Sherif's sale.
The appeal of T. j. Wolfe against Eva
line s. Oxnard ct al, from the courts of
Cambria county, was argued. 1t is an &C.
ii on on note.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
CRUMBS PICKED UP.
Suits Entered and Cases Disposed OF in the
Courts YESTERDAY,

Suits Entered and Cases Disposed OF in the
Courts Yesterday.
The jury is out in the suit of Jacob
Emanuel, Jr, against Henry Peckman, an
action for damages for the loss of foot
crushed in mud crusher in brickyard.
Attorney T. T. Donehoo yesterday filed
the divorce suit of Emma McMeans by her
next friend, Kate Schwarz, against Thomas
McMeans. Desertion is the charge.
The case OF Egli, Voight & Co., against
]. L. Forsaith s. Co., an action on con-
tract, is on trial before Judge Collier.
Henry Drager and wife yesterday entered
suit against Carl Shulz and wife for damages
for slander.
A verdict of S472 for the plaintiff was
given yesterday in the case of John A. Rem
shaw against the Excelsior Express and
Standard Cab Company, an action for DAM
ages for injuries caused by a cab running
into and knocking Renshaw down.
A non-suit was entered against the
plaintiff yesterday in the case of the Ster-
ling Company against the Hughes & CAV
throp Company, an action on contract,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
CARVED HIS CAREER.
John Timothy Used a Sharp Razor
for That Purpose, and Gets
TEN YEARS TO THE PENITENTIARY.
The Supreme Court Heard Arguments in
Nine Cases Yesterday.
ALL THE LATE LEGAL NEWS REPORTED

In the Criminal Court yesterday, Johr
Timothy pleaded guilty to two charges Of
felonious assault and battery on Maggie Nc
Carly and Catharine Sweeny. He attacked
them with razor and cut them severely.
He said they had just gotten out of the
workhouse, and had taken possession of his
house, and either he or they had to get out.
The quarrel and cutting followed. Judge
Kennedy sad he had no use for man who
would use a razor, and sentenced Timothy
ten years to the penitentiary on the two
charges
K. P. Richards pleaded guilty to the
larceny of A billiard balls from the billiard
room of Harry Davis Richards lives in the
East aud was on his way home from the
Sullivan-Corbett prize fight He stopped
off in Pittsburg, got drunk and stole the
balls He was sent one year to the work
house.
James Murphy pleaded guilty to the
larceny of watch from Joseph Kress, of
Rankin. He was sent to the Huntington
Reformatory.
Margaret P. Clark pleaded guilty to the
larceny of 50 from G. w. Firden, of Eliza
beth She was sent 80 days to the work
house.
Con Navin pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without license and on Sunday in
Collier township. He was fined $3.50 and
sent 3 months and 20 days to the work
house
Joseph Mack pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of S5 from A. Mccormick, of the
Southside. He was sent 60 days to the
workhouse
Herman Schweitzer pleaded guilty to the
unlawful cutting and wounding of Owen
Brannigan, of Allegheny.
John Zigler, for assault and battery on
Mary Gassane, at Homestead, was fined 81
and costs
Maud Wilcox, of Congress street, was &C
quilted of the charge OF malicious mischief
brought by Mrs. j. Koran.
Attorneys Freedman and Ewing yester-
day made motion for a new trial in the
case of George Strasser, convicted of muir
der In the first degree for the killing of
Joseph Brandt The Court allowed the mo-
finn 70 ba 61ad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
A Big Batch of True Bills Returned-Many
Ignored Bills.

A Big Batch of True Bills Returned-Many
Ignored Bills.
The following true bills were returned
yesterday by the grand jury. Casper Cape
myer, Barney Connors, Edward Bauford, ].
j. DAILY, P. Navish, f. c. Negley, w.
Schelsugart, Maggie Schefsugart, assault
and battery; Patrick Bligh, c. Mulkerin,
aggravated assault and battery; James Gal
lagher, felonious assault and battery; w.
w. Carver, Mary c. Price, larceny by
bailee; James Jones, William Ludgate,
larceny from the person; Charles Lowery,
pointing firearms; Henry Miller, carrying
concealed weapons; j. A. Nixon, fraudu-
lently making a written instrument and
larceny; J. T. Parks, Richard wilkins, en-
bezzlement; Patrick Smith, illegal liquor
selling.
The ignored bills were: E. j. McCue,
assault and battery; William Reed, forcible
entry and detainer; S. Singer, Henry Vogel,
Joseph Striebiek, Mollie Woods, P. j.
Brennan, John Boner, illegal liquor selling;
H. G. Schwarz, larceny; J. G. Wyman,
nuisance; Joseph Israel, Charles Goldbach,
false pretenses; Fred Bordel, forgery; Lizzie
Labulh, libel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
ssThst Man Is Wise Who Does
Everything i'm Its Proper Time"

When you are suffering from con-
stipation, sick headache, dyspepsia,
or any stomachic or liver troubles,
you will do wise by using the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt, which is imported
from Carlsbad. 1t is Natures own
remedy. Be sure to buy the genuine
article, which must have the sigma
ture of "Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
Sole Agents, New York." on every
bottle. w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW AOVERTISEMENTS.
KNABLE & COOPER,
New Dlyg0OQs Firm.

After very successful Clearance
Sale of old stock we have now opened
and placed on sale a complete line of
all the very latest ideas of Foreign
and Domestic make in Silk Dress
Goods, Cloaks, Suits. In fact, every
thing that goes to make up a COM
plete Drygoods and Trimming Store.
You have, perhaps, secured many of
the bargains this clearance sale has
given, and will be impressed with
the fact we do as we say by giving
you all we advertise. Now in our
new stock we promise you a very
complete and choice line at lower
prices than you have been in the
habit Of buying the same class of
goods at.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
AN ANSWER FILED,
The Pine Run Gas Denies 1t Was Organ.
izad for Erand

The Pine Run Gas Denies 1t Was Organ.
ized for Frand.
The answer in the case of the Pittsbure
Tube Company for use of the Pine Run
Fuel Gas Company against E. NJ. Hukill,
George N. Chalfant, the Fidelity Title and
Trust Company, the West Penn Gas Com.
pany and the Pine Run Gas Company was
filed Yesterday. 1t was claimed the Pine
Run Gas Company was organized to de-
fraud the Pittsburg Tube Company. This
is denied in the answer, and it is admitted
that the latter's claim is valid and just and
that the parties interested in the Gas COM
pany have at all times expressed desire to
secure and pay said claim.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
To-Day's Trial Lists,

Common Pleas No. 1-Pfef VS. Kohen.
Mozersly VS. Sauer, Zim mer VS. Shields,
Warner & Co. VS. White, De Bois
executors VS. Hughes ct al, Singer
VS. P. c. and St L. Railroad Company,
Foster VS. Forsythe, Berryhill VS. Hague ct al,
Crawford VS. Patrick, Woelfel VS. Robella Oil
Company, Thompson VS. Naser, Thompson
VS. Brand ct al.
Common Pleas No, AGerlock VS. Du-
Quesne Oil Company, garnishee, Allegheny
City VS. West & Sons ct al, Trautman ct uX
VS. Venter ct al, Fuel Gas and Manufactur-
ing Company VS. Bovard, Seyfang & Co.,
Grocers' Supply and Storage Company VS.
Reisick, Shaler VS. Riggs ct al Mccormick VS.
Rowland ct al. higgins VS. McCreery. admin
1strator, Pittsburg Council III, Jr. o. U. A.
Co.
Common Pleas No. 8-Smith VS. McCul-
Tough, Zahmser VS. Grocers' Supply Com
pany, Beck VS. Walker, Forgie VS. Mellon,
somenberg VS. Schamberg, Fundenburg VS.
barckey, Heyl Patterson VS. Winfield Min
eral Company, McCaffrey VS. McGonegal,
Bovard, Seyfang & Cows Alvin Oil Company.
Criminal Court-Commonwealthv VS. George
Gels, M. j. Foley, Daniel Foley, Patrick
O'Brien, Max Knorr (2), Hugh McLane (3),
James Elliott, Thomas Kinslow, William
valentine, Thomas Bremen, Bridget Bren-
nan, Martin McCaffrey, Peter Madden, Lizzie
tark, John Schubert, w. I. Miholland
~, T. w. German. Annie Hischkon,
Alonzo Gibson, Christ Tresden, Frank
Weld, Fred Weld, Roger Feeney, Adolph
Bingley ~, Hugh Richey. Samuel Richey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and gem
tie remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12

Thomas Mickey, Joseph Booker t2), William
Smith. William McGill, Patrick Mccarthy,
Walter Randalls, Charles Rodgers (2l, John
Warflle. John Wilson, Fred Nagel, Gus A.
Ziruth, Haywood Ray.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Opening

Fall display OF ladies' costumes, Tuesday
and Wednesday, october 1l-l2.
PARCELS & JONES, 20 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
DAINTY
C0NCEITS.

All the novelties in Ladies' Dress Trim
mings, foreign and domestic.
Jet, Pearl and Opal Girdles and Corsages,
with edgings and gimps to match.
Russian and Astrakhan Bands.
Real Ostrich Feather Trimmings, Feather
ines, ribbon fringes and girdles.
Fur and Gimp Combination Trimmings.
Fancy Cantil Trimmings, and every style
of Jet and Plain Silk Edgings that will be
used this season.
Complete assortment of Dress Innings
special prices to dress makers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12

36-inch Chevron and Camel's Hair
Suitings at 25c.
3S-inch Imported Plaids at 35c.
38-inch fine all-wool Serges, in all
the newest shades, at Soc.
56-inch Cloth Suitings, checks and
stripes, at $l.00.
Hundreds of pieces Novelty Dress
Goods at 75c, $l.00, ST. rs, $l37H
and $l.50.
Bengaline Silks, all colors, at ST. 90.
Faille Franchise Silks, black and
colors, at 75c,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
NEW ADvERr1sEMKNTs.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROsENBAUM & co.
A
SPECIAL
CHARM!

Our Dress Trimming De-
partment has a special charm
for the ladies just now. The
assortment Was never so var
led as at present. The latest
novelties are displayed in the
most attractive manner-to
attempt an enumeration of all
the new things shown would
be useless. We are direct
importers Of goods in this line,
and whether fancy leads you
to the foreign or domestic
article, we promise better
values than can be obtained
elsewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Ladies', Misses and Children's
@ 10 A L 81

Our stock of Coaks is second to in proof Of
statement invite investigation Come in and COM
pare goods and prices with those of other houses It's
the only way convince yourself and you should know the
facts before buying elsewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12

WITH 0zty stock Of Full Suits
and Fall O7e,roats, and tile
syuy the mercury is Aa0lng
eAi1s lately furnishes a hint
that the season IS ready. too.
Are you2 Don't sOalt to be
caught in a sn07O storm before
you learn that IT'S time to
make a change in your outfit
1t isn't healthy to be behind
hand that yay, but aoak into
ouy store; ye can sh000 yOn
something just satltea to your
case. We carry a satber-
abundance of tile 0e,y su1S
that are SO scarce e0e,yvhere.
You knoao that Black Ribbed
Cheviot that's SO stylish dOasm
East in single and double
breasted sacks? We haze them
in all sizes at SI2, SI5 and
SIS, 6yS5 cheaper than, yon'H
find them auyzvAe,s. See
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
FOR HER HUSBANDS LIFE.

A Millvale Widow Sues a Liquor Seller for
Damages.
The suit Of Mrs Ella Parrot against
John Dilley, saloon keeper, for damages
for the death of her husband, is on trial be-
fore Judge Magee.
Dilley kept a saloon in Millvale. 1t is
charged that he was notified not to sell to
Parrot, who was an habitual drunkard, but
that he did sell to him. Parrot fell by the
wayside, got wet, took pneumonia and died.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15
LESS COTTON TO BE PLANTED
a LOGICAL SOLUTION ARRIVED At.
"A 20 Ter Cent Reduction In the Acreage
of the Crop of 1892 Urged.

The Cotton Growers and Mer-
chants Association of the South is
the title given the convention Of
planters Of the South which met at
Memphis last Friday.
The convention was called by
State Commissioner Goodwin, and
participated in by thecommission-
'ers from adjoining States. Insad-
dition, a large number OF delegates
from States in the Mississippi Val
leyparticipatedin the deliberations
Of the convention.
Permanent organization gwas eff
fected by the election of Mr.. IRA
"a. Holloway, ofOxford, Miss, who
is president Of the Mississippi Val
ley Cotton Growers Association.
Mr.. NC. Perkins, jr., secretary of
the Farmers Exchange, was elect
ed secretary. The following vice
presidents were then elected: T.
V. Neal, Whitehaven, Tenn; Nv.
A. Eyerman, Greenxille, Miss. ;
Col. Elias Carr, Old Sparta, NC;
Col. .Zeb Ward, Little Rock, Ark;
J. S. Richardson, New Orleans, La;
Col. r. Barnwell Rhett, Huntsville,
Ala.
1t was decided to confne and re-
strict discussion to the reduction of
the acreage Of cotton and diversif-
cation Of crops for home consump-
ton. A paper was read by State
Commission John r. Goodwin, that
had its effect upon all present. 1t
was very clear andconvincing, and
advocated areduction of,the cotton
acreage, and urged a diversity of
crops as a means of solving the
great problem which confronts the
farmers Of the South. Then fol-
lowed several papers and speeches,
all of which was much to the same
purport, after which lengthy reso-
buttons were adopted by the dele
gates for a 20 per cent. reduction
Of the acreage of the cotton crop
of 1892.