davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. 4. 1852
Tie zoeatke, today rs Izksky
- be clear.

The zCsztkey today rs Izksky
- be clcay.
Furniture.
This point of the /anuayy
Far has been foretold. The
plans are completed, the stock
ready, the sale begins this
morning.
Over tz0O h1aayeHthoasands
of dollars al bargain valuakion
are included and that great
sum takes no account of
Wicker or Kitchen Furniture.
From Michigan to Massachu-
setts and from all the interven.
ing country this Furniture has
come, and not piece from any
but worthy, honest, reputable
and artistic makers.
Over-production is the cause
(soon to disappear) that brings
this great array of fine Furni-
ture at one third and one hall
off current values. The collec-
ton includes a vast choice of all
pieces needed for Halls, Ii
braries, Dining rooms, Parlors
and Bedrooms, both singly
and in suits. Of many there
are no duplicates.
More than enc tkoEsaaa
Bed yoom Suits. They begin
at $I2 for a good, neat and
tasteful hard wood XVI Cen
fury finish suit. The next i:
SIS /; they 60 by easy steps to
$500, and The highest is just
as really cheap as the lowest
Parlor Suits of FIVE piece.
range from SIS 90 to 200 90
Very finely finished frames
with Tapestry coverings al
SIS 90; Oak Frames with Viii
ton Rug Coverings, at 65 90
Mahogany finished Frame.
with Brocatelle Coverings, al
65 90 are among them, and thC
variation is SIS 90, AS 90
l55 90, 90 90, 65 90, 10 90
SO 90, IS 90, 90 90, 100 90
I25 90, 1870 90, 100 90, 40 90
200 90.
Fsve hundred .Ssas5oards
The first price $I2 for which
we sell one of solid oak witt
linen and small drawers, closet
top 2IX45 inches, and beve
edged mirror in the back, an
other finer and slightly large
at SI3 so, others still larger a
SIS oc and II 90, and upwar,
to $50 90.
one hunayedand fty Waya
roles, IS 70 100.
TAO hundred and t50eNty
f0e Book Cases, so to SI5o.
Fi0e hznared Tables, 81. 5
to $Ioo.
one hundred and fftp Cha,
fon1eyes, SO 10 SIoo.
one hundred and fifty Ia
} Racks. S8 50 To 500.
Every other regular line {
{ Furniture in equally liberal, v;
riety.
Owing to the magnitude {
this Furniture Sale special COZ
ditions are made and must b
adhered to.
First. No exchanges.
Second. No storage.
Third. No approvals.
Fourth. Delivery rapid
as possible.
And so is started a FNi
, n5tR1e Trade Increment thi
must prove in magnitude an
rapidity without equal.
Third floor.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

REFERRINo to the gorgeous future his
Imagination pictured for Haytl Fred
Douglass said: I'VE may expect this
black republic TO grow into a grand state
aud chat is civilization VIII BE- flown
forth in the brightest blooms and excel
the sweetest perfumes Of Christian
civilization" Perhaps the consumption Of
soap Will increase.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

IT Is asserted again that Mrs Clave-
land has not recovered her strength.
She lie pale and emaciated. This Is dis
tressing news to the people, because
Ms. Clevsland's sweet womsnliness has
won their affectionate interest to such
an extent that any calamity to her Is &
personal misfortune TO them.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

TURNER. of New York, says the man
found 10 Harlem river WAS drowned /;
science ssgs be was murdered, and then
thrown ilt0 the river The fact that
the body hsatsd proves that death had
occurred before it was thrown in the
wator
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

IT "a currently reported that william
is soliciting Bismarck 70 get together.
The Iron chancsllor has always been to-
getber, 50 his friends think, sd they
recommend that the fresh young Emperor
should pull himself together
Evening journal., 1892-01-04
Machinery Differentiation

" Hues IuFe dhN FhDfIcs
For some months there has been a iron.
bled state OF things behind the scenes ia
regard TO undervaluation OF machinery
that has been imported The American
builders are not asleep, but are looking
into the matter sherplY and seem derer-
mined to have fair play and q fair deal
under the tariff
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

BETWEEN their tin plate crszs and
their reciprocity Ignorance, the editors
who have an office and those who are ex
peeting one have not enough gumption
left to get out OF the rain
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

NOBODY should blame Hill for the over
throw Of cheating dlctatorlal ard dis
honest Repub icAnism IN New York even
II he has stretched his prsrogative a lit
tie, which la doubtful. He has fought
ut great disadvantage against intrenched
inlqulty. he would have been justified
ma revolution to dislodge the insolent
and unfair minority under Platt His
Evening journal., 1892-01-04
Moving on tho Machine NO, IA.

Philadelphia Times.
At last the President and Cabinet have
walked up TO the necessity Of moving
Immediately on the works OF the enemy
seeretsry Foster, acting for tbs admins
tration. threw himself into the breach In
the Ohio senatorial contest aud won the
first skirpish for Sherman to defeat
Foraker, who is for Blaine; and he has
now moved against the Blaine machine
works in this city. A huge document,
bearing the oficlsl stamp OF the
Treasury Department, was recsivsd
yesterday morning through the mail
~ Marshal Lseds, and II directed Leeds
to assume the position OF custodian OF
the postoflce building in place Of Internal
Revenue Collector Brooks. This gives
Marshal Leeds some forty suhordnates.
all OF whom are outside Of Civil Services
rules, and all Of whom wsre selected by
Collector Martin with special references
to their ability to carry their precincts
They were all either actively or Das-
sivelY In the Martin Porter Combine for
Blaine on Saturday to day they will all
be for Harrison and for Leeds for dele :
gate to Minneapolis. Thus do sudden
mutations crowd upon each other in
modern politics.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

THERE Is scsnialons pamphlet circu-
lating in London referring TO the Prince
OF Wales. The Prince hafes truth like
the Irishman before the court hates JUS
tice
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

THR Republicans OF New York have
made the time-Eorn discovery that it
Is Of no avail TO take q ratoslly case to
an honest cour'. Thsy might condole
and weep with the Republicans hers
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

money from the city treasury to supple
ment his salary II be considers his
salary insufficient, he viii resign And
yet Mr.. Curtis does not whine that he is
trying to be a gentleman" heia one.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

ELKTON, Jan 4.--The funeral Of Will
liam T. Bys took place yesterday. Inter
ment was made in Cherry Hin Methodist
Episcopal Cemetery.
William Nowland, farmer, residing
near Leslie, died suddenly at o'clock
Saturday morning Of pneumonia after a
short illness. he was about 55 years old
and leaves a widow and four grown chill
dren.
Charles Rhoades, retired farmer, re-
siding At Chesapeake City, died yesterday
morning after an Illness Of elk weeks of
the grip and heart trouble. Ee gas about
20 years cid and unmarried.
= William T. Beeks OF Warwick, delegate
elect from this county, is very i'll with
the grip, spd will be uushle TO be press nj
at the Legislature until Tuesday after
the converting Of that body.
The Equitable Life" is the largest
J. fe insurance company in the world Its
assets are $3.50 600, 600 with surplui
over and beyond all liabilities Of
$25. 900, 600.
ANsoN A. MAHER. General Agent,
No SOP Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

WE speak advisedly when we say
there is not . mill on this continent that
Fibre and Fabric.
There's the Sullivan Slavin mill.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

FoRAKEs thinks the entire Democratic
party is arrayea against him. The
Qusen Of England followed old GRIMES
when he wAIkad before
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

WHETHER ne shall appear as a great
man ora little man seems TO depend on
Emperor Williams decision TO recall
Bismarck or not.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

justification is the Democratic MAORI
ties Of twenty years, ranging above from
10 coo to 100 030 votes.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

EuDLEY's blocks Of ave- system
which saved Indiana for Harrison might
be applied By Mr. Depew to bis railway.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

Tan Prohibition party viii never be
successful till it mixes little llquor with
It's politics.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

WHICH candidate for the Presidency
mad listle Chill back down, Harrison or
Blainei Both claim the triumph.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

TIE Chinan imbrogho nsver took
sensible turn tin air Egan, the
dynamiter was requested to stand
aside
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

THE greeting 50 often used BY new
papers "a Happy New Year to all our
readers, Is probably cheerful, but limi
ted
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

II COMMISSIONERS 7 Awso IL RESPONSE
bic to the extent Of two columns, be
should have some OF the DOODLE.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

A FIRsr RATE farmer is never 81.
rate politioisui he has not the time TO De
frst-rate as both
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

TnE Dublin Castle explosion was IAN
accident; We hope not political aocl
dent.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

ONE Of our exchanges errs IN referring
10 "a Grippe a. destroyer OF health =
Il destroys the man who was blessed with
health.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

OFFICE holders are not the only
patriots this country has. but they
scoop Ia The peoples money ~ i they
were
Evening journal., 1892-01-04
RECENT LIreRAruR Pc

The Engineering Magazine for Janu-
airy opeus with e criticism Of the public
works service entitled Worthless
Government Engineering The people
Of two hemispberes have been set to
thinking OF the world store Of tin since
the tariff has been put on tin by the
United States Professor E. w. Clay
pile describes how and where tin is
found in America. in Cornwall aud Ia the
Malayau Peninsula AN interesting arti-
Gle Is contributed by George w. Rafter
on the sewage disposal In "Art and
Engineering at Tuxedo Park" James
haring, resident engineer Of the park,
gives an admirable account Of how
rugged nature has been beautlfsd there
by mans taste aud skill, introducing
picturesque illustrations. The illustrA-
lions which accompany number Of the
| articles in this number make them
deubly interesting. The Engineering
Magazine is published mentally IN the
Worlds building, New York.
The announcement that Mr.. Howells
will leave Harper's Magazine, to taxi ed
itorisl charge of the Cosmopolitan, on
Marcel l, calls attention to the process Of
building up the staff OF great magazine.
Probably in no monthly has the evolution
been so distinctly under the eyes Of the
public as in the case Of the Cosmopoli-
tan. The first step after iis editorial
control was assumed By John Bris5eu
Walker, was to add TO It Edward Everett
Hale, who took charge Of a department
called Social Problems, subjects con
corning which tho greatest numbar Of
people are thinking to-day. Mr.. bale, who
is studena, a fair-minded man, .
thorough Amerlsan aud man Of broad
sympathies, has filed this position IN a
way to attract the attention NOS only OF
this country, but OF leading European
journals
The Overland Monthly appears this
month with new covsr, The first ar.
ticls, mission Bells" illustrated, from
the pen Of O. E. Shinn, describes the
mahy and curious ways Of diaposng them
IN bell-towers aud outdoor frames. Ii
rslatss legends Of the old Spanish bells
that were brought TO California 80 many
years ago. Another notable article by
Professor Holden Of Lick Observatory, is
| the first Of series on the moon. This
number contains also an abundance OF
holiday stories aud sketches. This st
trActive magazine can be obtained for one
year by forwarding 80 90 to the Over
land Monthly Publishing Company, San
/ Francisco, California
The Progress Of the World" in the
January number Of the Review Of Re
views oPsns with a staunch and thorough
discussion OF ths lottery question IN
Louisiana The silver question, oul
diplomatic situation, tho President,
message and other American affairs ara
touched upon The English politieR
situation is discussed with freshness and
ViTasity. Remarks are made upon nevers
| prominent men who have lately passed
away, smons them being Dom Pedro
Lord Lyttop, Senator Plumb and Rev
Oscar McCulloch
On January 1 The Arena Publishing
Co. viii lssue = new novel. by HamliI
Garland entitled Jason Edwards, al
Average Nan" Il is said TO be a stronl
and truthful picture OF life as found b,
the mechanic in the city and the farme
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

Iris painful 70 see an official with 2
No 6 head trying 70 all a No 8 hat.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

HE-'I understood al along the old
gentleman was going 10 furnish the
house" She-"So be viii. Fan furnish
the house. but You'll have 10 furnish the
furniture, Upbolsterer.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

PENNIES AND MALL CHANsE0An
an HAa AT HW oOUs ING B0oG oI
xHm UvENIEa JoBGG3t
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

THOMAS MoHUGH,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
No..ls Market stress
Wilmington. pelawara
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
effect December 70, 1881.
ltation) for B a junction, Montchanin.
GuyeacOurt, Granogue, Cossart, ChaddH
Fore JUNCTION RRosfSPsSn West Gisss,tpes
Waynesburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna,
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily, except Sunday. z % m, and 2-3O y.
For b No. Junction; Montchanin; Guyen.
court: Granogue; gossart; Chadd's FORD Junc
Moq6Sxi Gcetesye: WsynesbnrT June
ton; Sprinl field and intermediate stations.
daily sSceg Sunday, at 4 90 p. m. Sunday
OI For z Costesvilie. West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, &C
/ 5 38 a m. and % p. m. 1
street ntation,) from Reading; birosporoi
Joanna; Springfield; v ayneshurR JuncLlon;
/ Coatesville; Mortonville; EmbreeyliIe, Msst
| Cosqart. f3ranogue. Guyencourt; Montchanin
i M O function and intermediate stations.
daily, except Sunday az ~ "a ~ y - 20 Pm
From S snringaeid, waynesburg Junction .
\ Coatesville. Mortonville, EmoreeVllle. TO-
/ SioasoTf t+rai ogue, GuyencOurt, Montchanin,
B.6f Junction and Intermediate stations
say FIore Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations. daily except Sunday, al
| Z ne a. m and 2.l2 p. 10.
l A q. CADNLANDs superintendent
/ ROWNESS BRIGGS. tienN Pass AKe al
| PHILADELPHIA AND READING Rail-
/ Il ROAD "RoYAL ROUTE" BETWEEN PHIL
/ ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE ONLY
/ DOUBLE TRACK LINZ. SCHEDULE IN hFfKol
i JUNE 8, 1891.
| ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
| and South street wharf.
4 FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
| Week days Express, 900, a. M. 2.0e 4.eu p
1 Recommendations. 90 a m. and 100 IA.
| Sundays-Express. 900 am. Accommcda-
ton, 8 90 a. m. and 80 p. m
| Returning, leave Atlantic City depot
/ Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week dayl
Express 80. Q.0o, a. m. and AGO y. m ACCOM-
! mediation. sic a. m. and 4.S0 D. IN.
sundays Express, 400 D. m. AecomModa'
ton. 80 a. m. 40 p. M.
| A. a.. MCLEOD, O. g. HANCeCts
Pres and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. 81
Evening journal., 1892-01-04
BAL IMORE & 0bIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in eject November Is. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEF OF
EAST BOUND.
new YORK, week days. *sOs, s7r7 ia
"1s $50 N. "a "A = 80. Is %, y 30 p n.
NEW YORK, SuadGys. z 0S, - IL, 10 IS
m, 40 "a, 25 IS IS, 4 70 pm.
BOSTON. - SO, PA sally VITA Pullman buf ct
sleeping cars rnnniAg through 70 Boston W III
paasengers ID 3. & NJ. station. Boston
PHILADELPHIA, Weok days, r o. e(0.
80 y "A q g, Z o; 3 %, 2 g "a 70 Q,
o5 IS SO, 9 @, z .9s, 8 80, ~ q. 10 s. , y
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 70 %, 45 = ",
s5 10. %, . 80. s4s, 2 49, 1911 o, 70 .
CHESTER, week says, .ae s;9e sM ~.
MI %, q TO- 81 s, 41s. 05 70 3s. e45, q 80.
4 30 10 90, 10 30 ,. a.
o. 10 IS, Il q 4. NJ o. sfo s. ID g.
IS IS, 6 As, = 80, 30. IL q, 40 S. ,. m
Atlantic CITY,; week days, 7l7 a n,
W "A y 50 D m Sundays, y 10, a m, ~ 50 D m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON a 81.
709, 81 4lol6 9. a.. +is 10. '2.06 IS, "A 40.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, Z CO m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 10 00 q. m, daily.
| NEWARK, DEL, "A "a, 02, - AZ, 40 o. a M,
tl2 u, s., = 80, g 2. So, = 81, Il 10 daily,
fITISBURt4.t e a, a. m, $40 p. ally.
cfa6fNNATi ANp 81. LOUIs. - IL i ,. y
4 p
| 9INGhRll ACCONIAODATICN,g 70 a.
| ? s.. Z S5 and lilo D. m, daily.
| LANDENBEha ACCOMMODATIONS, week
/ days. 2 W, Al 90. a. IA. So and 4 IS "a. rum
/ DAYS 30 a. N. and 40 p. N
/ TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 5 85, -, - "a,
/ - q, y g, III 30, q m; II a., %, sb5. 20
,. n. Sundays 8 80 N; II a. z %. 3 Do, 50
1 For Baltimore. week days. SOS, 9 50. IS %,
. %, II 80 a. m, 40, p. n. Sunday, 30
/ and -925am.
Baltimore and principal stations On pills.
/ delphia Division 80 a. m, daily, EXCEPT
1 Sunday. sundays, % m.
For Landenserg ana way stations, Es,
/ days, s 50, 10 SO, a. m; 40, 9 " m. Sun
Il days, IS q m; 81 n.
Chicago, and Pittsburg 1926 m. daily,
| qKeanl Sunday; f3.ab p. m, daily.
/ Cincinnati and St. Louis, +ll.50. a. M, daily
| except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays. tt.lb. 9 90. SO, +s15 8 10 % g,
1000 al 30 q. m. II 90 noon Il 45 80 &C. a 20,
'40h 20, IS 3, 30. ~ 81, 30. y %, tlo, 10 10.
saadSy, a Is SEQ, +sl6, s 80 .9s3 1908,
III 85 m 70 90. noon. 20. o. a o. %, u 6ls
$50, - -, 10. 1910 and II 30 p. m.
| Telephone, NO. 1875
Rate t. W egtern Points lower than via any
| other lins. @. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent.
i J. n. ODEi J.. General MANAGER.
Evening journal., 1892-01-04

On January 1 The Arena Publishing
Co. Will lssue a new novel. by Hamlin
Garland entitled Jason Edwards, an
Average Nan" It is said TO be a strong
and truthful picture OF life as found by
the mechanic in the city and the farmer
IN the West
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
HUNG IN EFFIGY.
Excitement Over the Comm utatIoI
of Kings Sentence.

Excitement Over the Communication
of Kings Sentence.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 10.-The city was
thrown into state of intense excitement
when the announcement appeared in this
mornings papers that Governor Buchanan
had committed the sentence of Colonel d.
Clay King, who was to nave been hung on
the 18th inst. for the murder of D. R.
Poston. The Appeal-Avalanche and
the Scimiter to-day strongly coz.
demned the governors action.
The publications aroused intense feeling.
A macs meeting was arranged for tonight
at which Governor Buchanan was to be
hung in;efHgy. 1t was given out that the
Jail would be attacked and the prisoner
iynohed. Judge Dubois, therefore, ordered
the sheriff to take King at once to the peni-
tentiary at Nashville. King was spirited
away this evening and may escape mob
violence. Tho whole country 10 aroused.
Kilograms from Mississippi, Arkansas
and Tennessee are pouring in protesting
with fiery indignation against the action Of
the governor.
Late tonight crowd assembled at the
corner of Main and Madison streets
hanged Governor Buchanan in efigy and
set the dummy on fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
THE CROP RETURNS.
slight Improvement In the Condi-
tlon OF Capitalization In the Gen.
eraI Averaoe of Surinp vheas

A slight Improvement In the Condf.
| tIon OF Corn-Red uction In the GEN.
eraI Average OF Spring Wheat.
| WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The crop re-
turns to the department of agriculture
show a slight improvement in the condi.
ton of corn, raising the monthly average
from s1.1 in July to s2.5 in August. In
only four years since the initiation of crop
reporting has there been lower August
condition. In the year of worst failure,
1881, 1t was 70, declining to GO in October.
IN 1890 1t was 1873. declining to 70.6 in
October. In August, 1886, 1t was s0.7,
and in 1887 1t was sos, declining later
only in the latter year.
slight improvement is indicated in the
states north of the Ohio river and greater
advance in the states west of the Missis-
sippi river, except Kansas and Nebraska.
Condition is high in nearly all the south
ern states, nearly the same as in July in
the breadth west of the Mississippi, higher
in the lower states of the Atlantic east,
and slightly lower in Alabama and Missis-
sippi. A small decline il seen in the mid
die states, except New York, and also in
the eastern states, though in both of these
divisions the average is higher than in the
west
The following averages of principal
states are given: New York 80, Pennsylva-
mia SO, Virginia 90, Georgia 81, Texas "a,
Tennessee 90. Ohio 81, Indiana "a, Illinois
IS, Iowa 70, Missouri SO, Kansas 81,
Nebraska so.
Most correspondents indicate a present
tendency to further improvement. The
returns relating to spring wheat are lower,
declining during the month from a gen.
eral average of 900 to S7.3. The reduc-
ton is from 90 to SS in Wisconsin, 90 to
81 in Minnesota and 80 to IS in North
Dakota. There has been a slight advance
in South Dakota and Nebraska, with no
change in Iowa. In the mountain states
the condition is generally high. In Wash
ington decline is reported from 80 to 7s,
as result of bliRhting heat, and in Ore
gon from 81 to rs.
Condition of other crops averages as
follows: Spring rye 1913, instead of 927
in July; oats 86.2, fall of one point; bar
ley OIL instead of 90; buckwheat acreage
iO1 3; condition 80. 8; potatoes S6S, declin- |
ing from 90; tobacco Ss.S, fall from
32.7; hay SO 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
RESUME OF THE SITUATION.

Flags RAISED as Emblems OF Victory
The Strike Seems Practically over
The q duality of the Goods Not Poor,
as Reported.
PITTsBURG, Aug 10.-A flag raised at
the Upper Union mills of Carnegie yester-
day, Superintendent Dillon says, was
f1oated as an emblem of victory. Every
train of rolls in that plant is now in oper-
alton on single turn, and before the end of
the week it is expected the mill will be on
double turn. A flag was raised at Du-
quesne to day, and one will also be hosted
over the Homestead mills About seven
hundred men are at work at the Union
| mills and fourteen hundred at Homestead.
Duquesne is in need of only few more men
| to put the mill on double turn. Prepars-
| tions to provide permanent houses for
Homestead men are rapidly going on and
| work has already been commenced on
| twenty five of the 100 houses to be erect
| ed for the men on the company's prop
| erty. 1t is expected at least fifty will be
/ built before cold weather and the remain
l der will be under way. The new town
l will be built on the upper part of the city
i on factory property purchased by the
company.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 1O.-Honors are easy
IN IHS struSSle mere to'uay. lne nrm se'
/ cured thirty five new men to take the
PLACES of those who deserted the day be-
| fore and two or three additional men left.
The mill seems to be operating smoothly a
number of departments, although the
| locked ont men claim that they have in
disp utable evidence that the product is
very costly and of poor quality. This the
firm ridicules and states that for several
ord, srs which were filed letters have been
rece lived complimenting them on the excel
leuc of the product.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

This department in now under the supervision
Of an experienced sanitary plumber, and we shall
WI Ia . apaCjalfv IN, odaffno old vvOrk
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

As in the past, this departmentis we'll stocked,
many new designs recently added, and to-day is
pronounced the largest ever exhibited In the city
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
THE WAR IN MOROCCO.

Another Advance on the Rebels-One
Hundred Moorish Soldiers Killed OF
Badly wounded.
TANGIER, Aug. 10.-At $50 this morn
ing the Moorish troops made another ad-
vance in the direction of the territory oc-
cupied by the rebellious tribesmen. They
assembled the hills and set fire to q number
of villages, the inhabitants of which fed
upon the approach of the troops. They
also set Are to the bushes to prevent the
tribesmen from finding shelter among
them. A portion of the troops, assisted
by force of Ksbyles, have made an at
tack upon the rebellious AnGheras, and
two divisions are proceeding to support
tne sultan's forces.
Two thousand of the sultan's troops
made two attacks upon the rebels. Orders
were finally given for the troops to retreat
and the force in badly disorganized con.
dition made its way to Tsngisr. Consid-
cradle excitement prevails in the city, a.
1t IL feared that the tribesmen may attack
the city. In the engagements with the
rebels 100 Moorish soldiers were killed o,
badly wounded. The Anghsrit's suffered
but few Casualties.