davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-02
Reid & Hughes.
PARASOL REDUCTIONS,
To- Morrow Saturday.

In this way we mark down
our Parasols.
Those sold during the sea-
son at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50, go at one dol
lar each.
Those sold during the season
at prices ranging from $2.75 to
1915, go at two dollars each.
Those sold during the sea-
son at prices ranging from
1926 to 1928, go at three dol
lars each.
We never carry over parasols
from season to season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-02

AT 90 CENTS.
800 pieces As inch Black Hamburg Embroider-
ed Flouncing, put up in dress lengths of IL
yards. The manufacturer charged for these
bought them cheap and will sell them Friday at
SO cents for attern of 1-2 Yards
Come early if you want any of Them Shown
in Silk Department.
AT 50 CENTS.
10 pieces 4O-inch Black Henrietta, extra fine
finish, superb luster, our regular 81 number.
For Friday SO cents. In Black Goods Depart
ment.
AT S4.75.
so pieces Ladies' Atwood Blazer Suits worth
$780, For Friday 81 rs.
AT IA CENTS.
100 pieces Chantilly Cloth, handsome DESIGNS.
sold this season at 10 cents For Friday, Ia
cents. In Wash Goods Department.
AT 1-s CENTS,
rs pieces Ginghams, best goods, worth 12 1-2
cents. For Friday IL GEMS. This Is a great
opportunity. In Wash Goods Department
4 FOR 25 CENTS.
100 dozen Ladies' Hose in a variety of styles
good value at 10 cents. For Friday for q
cents.
AT 60 CENTS.
5 pieces Bleached Linen Damask, 6s inches
wide worth 81 yard. For Friday 60 cents.
2 FOR % CENTS.
d so dozen Ladies' fine Embroidered Handker
chiefs worth % cents each. For Friday for q
cents.
AT 10 CENTS.
400 rolls Embroidered Gilt Wall Paper. The
lot would be cheap at % cents a roll. For FRI
day 10 cents.
AT 20 CENTS.
100 Opaque Shades, spring roller sold every
where at 10 cents. For Friday 90 cents.
Great sacrifice in Black Dress Goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-02
AMONG THE CATHOLIC CLERGY.
Father McGivney Assigned to st john
Chnrch In N Id atnxzn

NIIuu16IOWH3
The Rev Father P. j. Mckinney of
Mcmahon, as assistant to the Rev B.
OR Sheridan of st Johns church,
Middletown. Father Mckinney left
this morning for Middletown.
Rev Father Dineen, who for the past
three years has been the assistant pastor
at st Thomas church at Southington,
received notification from Hartford yes
terday, transferring him to the Imma-
culate Conception church in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-02
sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, is prevalent at all
times, but is largely avoided by giving
proper nourishment and wholesome food.
The most successful and reliable is the
Gail Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-02

WORK on the new almshouse is pro-
crossing rapidly. On Wednesday the
laborers came upon a bed of quicksand
in the southwest angle, where the adj
ministration section joins the main
building. Under Architect Smiths
personal supervision the soft sand was
thrown out for depth of several feet,
until solid natural bed was reached.
Then concrete footings were put in and
brought up to the proper level, SO that
now the only bad spot discovered in the
entire excavation has been made strong
enough to bear the heavy pressure with
out yielding. AS operations will not be
resumed ON the works until Tuesday
morning, Contractor Thompson ex-
tends an invitation to the public to in
spect his work during the interim
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

All vtS1 hARH8sHs
10 ssll silver mine in Utah. Iwas to
have ~. 80 for 10 and . share e TIE
stcch m ths nsw srganizstien, alse - Be-
IN o6lcer Of ~ eompany.
"A frtsud came 10 ne - day before
The meeting ~ which the noasy vas 70
be paid .nA ~ slsceion held. 'GsoGge,'
he sid, Tor 0sRs sake try 10 hsapsobes
snta ibis mss3sr b safely res1ed his
the su.iag poist n yonr life. Arr
wwA n yss w,ss< 70 have hsAas sprsa.
hsvs il, bus - p~w.'
do yea thtnh q sane man woald -
sucA . tsne 70 and IN hfmseH NJ wi&A
WHISKY Well I did WhsH I s.me -
myself II was day skss~ tomorrow. Ia
buyers os the nine haA gone ssay. sDd
though il wzs thrse years $50 shsy have
not yet retmned.
Il started est for Dwsehs then. ssp-
rose. did noe qutes knDv vksrs | ~
eesng. but - she wsy Z ser~ek Lessea-
worth. h<zssh inseDuttsA. snd shpIVsd
sbersl Bv~ynsy dsssvts1 -. Ny
fs1Ass-ia-hw. - when I wvS4s esv .
hte1e help. ~vote me- . 0v>es is11w
sbyst ray f-sehs~g sp h . Dr~skvas'
home. etc.. renewed my p>at, - y v~re.
end thes sscsatei rae VITA 1ssssoe
nuce.
"EvwyesAy forget - br,e NJ vifsi
ehs sd ths c~w and enns q - 60
cournes - - flasvav~sA. Yssou1nk-
p-sAaos. ne ~ sasy ~ ~ - - -
i.ssssss 4 snas 30 |. - srn. ~
ssssppoas~b - $1,000 - ~ -
v~a 80 w~fi D - hstnDe - w
w~~ss saA ~>sks vssA ~ rs II
NJ >ssn n . 80 Ar~UDA . sasneas seal
90 - s4~~sIs elsy 49, s~sy y@
e~as ssvs . - 80 assvs - AssD
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

80 ncnnfsa i5t1ls yasno 1sv9so usas
Wxnns - ss<as svg - - AsuD sna
Pzb As ssgAs 18th NJ Afsg tAs
swe - 0sps - bsa. &Ano ssAeA
IN ss4ns sazpe>s ssl peiA way
Wu6ss - dlhS - yer pssOW 70
nsgAk - ~ 49, a.sB~d Wons
asegsBys '411nSsay 'sa tsuiUhA Asfns
ny - ~ aAghS ssA - 90 = -
'@ ssa0ssU 49, fAsa. = A~e dos'S
aagthing - - -. saat svsr gel.
- ~ 'eR-"-Aresnaxk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

w.skSvAn - nnsU - ysns ce-
ssssyng 49, Bss ySa On qsso n.s
in.an6sv ~ . ~ wells ssA N thss
49, sse-As - - 4. d - ree4y wsns
- - hzneA b>dAg nsssad Of aDsrvw-
fu1 - - h1naaAsy end . feeble
unAsA hnmB OEsax fsonk
NJ ~ snusk - m. HuwaAsA for
- svOvAna ! - - ossA - s1DOs
xsss = - agAA - - - - pssted
me- - - - - gsvs n sooA shnss
- - nsssaA = tsxing ~ THAT vuru
iva S. su1ss1 sbsas svsryta1ng Else
snsuue my isgo nA unAoas eond5eaoa
E~o wAa - pssVeA fer me she did
nsk ems Aswa - ths toothghss And
Aaaa - sssese e ths staes whals sAs
IA = - - Il @ rs sly, and drew
- - game Of 'hasA ire bssws0
wkAss - ssgs Il take NY sssentasn OF
ny nssssy.
I'VE 80 happy now. When tsn ~
IN b hams sa che o'clock train ~
Knows Will So h ~ Aappasss wuO-
"a l svsr saw N nay life. She hes few
smaA wyn1lss around her eycs wAsre
the b0D90 Nv DosS ~ sSSe ssz944 s.s
bat know whs put en- thsrs. aud God
aelping me thsrs shAll b 10 moro Of
then-s
And yet - not in4sssstsd financially
in the Kssasy institute. . not knsw
DR.. Kssssy. In fAot sm tuld tAst - b
asefAsh. grasping and ignorant nan. but
l welcome any god thas anybody nay
do e~sa aocidsntally. Now and ~
graduate dies. but probably he would
have did of axink II - had not gene 10
the hospital, where's he now diss sober.
We stopped ths Other night st house
where tho laadkady had three haseands
all living quisAAy snA jsyfslly in ne
same houss wslh her. We ssw shsm ell.
They Ill sat q Ne sams tahls, eating
hreakfasa and ohattAg gsyiy together,
it was at Bsnairs. @.
The name of the LADY IVES Husband,
and Mr.. Fl. and the tho oAildrea nads
up the eeher ths6s NJ. Husband gives
me permission to print thu in the pspsr.
Good room ~ hoard It kis hstsl, two
dollars por day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

There ars many odd and ouzioas speed
mems Of botanical Earities IN the Govern
mens Botanical gardeas at Washinoton
Meme, however, attracts more at>eQtioo
than ths& renarkSbls oriental ednity.
ths ''bssesr plant" h We netgivsa it
odd name. IS ssms might suppose. be-
ca.ss its lsaxes aSs kks RACERS or ito sap
Like hther. Ns6tAer via its Inner bark
make splendid towels Ia Is aid Of the
negotiable eleth" trees, Or its sssas make
rassr hac@. Itas simply called 10 bar
Der paant because tie juiaes q si$hee tn
leaves OF ls.it s14atsd - ~ Saoe pc
vents ths bard frsm growing. Mr..
Davis says that tizs doss net appsy to
cases where the beard has tsken root.
but'thas it nay Be, aspled VITA pesfeot
saksY By bsyS who desire to keep the
hair On their faces from gsstiag start.
81. Louis Republic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

He Writes from Pennsylvania
About Things in General
AL ROADS AND OTHER ROADS
How Waters IN New York Keep the
Well from the DooF-Ths Story OF .
DrunkArd-Thres Husbsnds.

Toy ~ Da6s1 16ns7ean5 - N
evupn1ui3y 10 PuyfvsniA yor TIE
Uuoks - hnnD - lsg0a1Dfng -
80 an1D2 9eAA Yotgdsgvs-
- DeilniD ~ unD - ~ hssennss
- O. Eu1HonA n Rn1mnDe nd
01foSof1snA y - fsgu5es va u
= $500 - - $1,000. ~ pswsr
49, fz<nn1s Rugddly.
: II Usw YQk OUfxs1 - n an q
nD1t - sgunD. and nsnrve shne
- 3'n1B0suHh that d hO 1nfhg -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
MEMS SUITS.

Style Black Union Worsted, - 90.
Styles Dark Brown Diagonal and
dark stripe, scrviCeable and strong. : 100.
Styles 1.-THE better fabrics than the
above. Cne Smooth Dark Check, the
other a Redish Brown Hair L1ne So 90.
At this figaro we have the Justly cele-
brated Ray Woalcn company goods and
one style of An Wool Victosys. The
Rays. having little cotton in them.
makes thsm all the better. They do not
shrink aud are very serviceahle. They
and Hair Lines. 81 90.
At this price we show Light Drab
Plaid Victory Suit and Dark Union.
They are vera dcAirable, $3.50
Our SO assartment is superior in
STYLES, colors and make TO those shown
in any other stssc in Michigan for SIP
or $780, We have six styles from the
great South Bend Woelen company's
mills, clear All Wool in light snd me-
dunn shades of Drab, Tan and Gray
Plaid Stripes We have also several lots
of Smooth Dark Coloss. about 500 suits
in all, at this price. $1,000.
At hither Of these fguros we show the
quality of suits QUO competitors are
offering at $3.50 and $i8. They are
mostly Cheviots, New Fancy Patterns
and Dark Silk Mixtures, $1,000 and
1880.
No other store in Michigan attempts
to show the varied assortment OF suits
we offer at tho popular price of SIS. 1t
will bewilder an expert to see the va
riety, hence we make NO attempt to de-
scribe them all. They are imported and
Cheviots of q dozen or more different
shades, commencing at the Dark Brown,
Drab, Steel Mixtures in single breasted
round cut sack suits, equal to the best
$25 and $50 SUNS in the land, $500.
Furnishings.
Een's Working Shirts, 35 and Doc.
Outing Flannel, 75c and $1.OO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

10llukc A good large link trunk
IuUukOs fer $l.5e. AS We manufac-
ture them ourselves We can save you
many profits. Call and examine them
at Groekopf Bros, No. 81 Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

For banjos, guitars. mandelins,
flutes, drums. violins, horns, concer-
tinas, piapos, organs, other Instruments
call upon Friedrich, the Canal street
music dealer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

James Whitcomb Riley tails . lsttk
tory thAt cAarnia@ly illustrates the ex-
pefiHental teQdsnoY Il h1manki11. On
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Look ut the aswest walking hat cut.
1t can oe found At Core, Knest 4 Co.'s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

T0llnkc The greatest bargains ever
IuUukOs offered in trunks for This
week at Groskopf Bros. No. 81 Canal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

See the famous Fisher pianos 1t
Friedrich's, before buying. You will
DO yourself . great favor IN 20 doing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
TOWER CLOTHING GO.

FINE CLOTHING FOX MEN. YOUTHS md BOYS The
SPRING Gentlemen brought 10 this %
gentleman anashd mater
garment looking for ahaf price
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
Acn's White shirts.

Mons White Shirts.
Uuiaundered. white, 3Sc.
Lsundered. Soc.
These two shirts quoted above are the
best value ever offered In any stose in
America. Have a shirt sent by mail
Nockwear.
Tecks. 25c, Soc and 81.
Four-in- Hand. CSC, Soc and 81.
Windsors. csc, Soc and TIC.
Puffs, Soc. 81 and 81 .25.
Mems Derby Haf&
We rstail hats at regular wholesale
prices and cave the buyer one-third on
each hat bought of us over cost of same
quality. in any other store in the state,
59c, 81, ~. IS, S1.6S, S1.9S TO $3.50.
Mems Crush Hats.
Wool, colors, blne, black. brown and
tan, 75c.
Fur, colors, blue. black and tan, 75c.
Fur, colors, blue and black, SSc.
Fur, colcrs, blue, black, ten and brown.
CSC
English Far Hats. gold, brown. tan and
Java. $3.50.
Finest imported blue, black and brown,
81 90
We have same prices as above in fur
and WOOL plantation and medium brim.
Also the finer grades of these shapes in
Stetson and other celebrated makes,
ranging in price from So to So.
Boys and Children's Hats and Caps.
The sweetest and cutest novelties for
little children that the hat market of this
country and Europe have produced and
gathered under one roof. Tam-o'- Shan
tiers, wide and narrow Sailors. Yacht
Cloths. Braids made in all conceivable
shapes and all prices.
Children's Hats.
Cloth, assorted. fancy colors. ESQ
Cloth, assorted, ICY colors, 4Sc.
Plain blue, black and brown, S5c.
Assorted coloFs, 15c.
Fine Cloth. all colors 90c.
Boys Derby Hats.
S1.OO. $1.4S. $500.
RI nTHINC Cnmp'Y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Nslis veeabaer T. Deanis orBrea. sS
Il los y, % IL, sad & IL 10 n LEI -.
81 II. b 2 fI1sr's sub zo(
Aeey A kulkley - WiinAn Nc
knight. 3 ~ n lei Aaa n IS n let 10.
bk {. Hstbrsek 4 IA "a
Ala L lutte - voker 3 futile. = IL
. lot ~. ek Z arsnts s6d ----..-. an
James Hsnf4sea tel yAia A Arthur. let
AAsis Ilesner 60 JeAa bssess es IL
lot z. Durham Farm s<d..- .,.-.,-;;.-,.- In
Laura Hsfriek to Abijah 4 Brssks lets
a sna hk !. Aekse,l s4a.s-----.sy-. Ia
Henry O kreksa 70 Hrtts c JeAie. tst
Albert he f fss, s {: Yen. A.,...k III IS. -
Durham Fsrn ed ,,.s,.,;........-
Clans PetsrSsp 70 EpH Kilstrem. uhd
u lot loo. Gaming ysrrys sda aad
Mary Weed . lesaSsr A Rsynssd.
los -. isreal Smith Hd&...-,..--,...-.-.-,
symes. lot =. f,reei tattAs I'D
Michael Murray to jean , Nipkles. n
y 50 ne SAD ~ y Ne 4 Ne u
see -. PiAinhsld ....,...........-,---.------ II
Alfred weldon 70 AjAh Bv4p sAd
wife. y Nv & sy2 Se 9, ADJ; q
Dennis O'Brien e Mehs VsaAhaGk sek
- sec ~. PiatoaelA 20
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Fer musical merchandise. musical
literature, instruction books, band out
fits and Ali kinds Of Instruments call
upon Friedrich, the Canal street music
dealer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Turkey for dinner at the Board OF Trade
restaurant today. Go and Set square
meal.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

In our great display of
Spring Suits, we this season
make an extraordinary show
ing in the lines at the popular
prices of $40, $I2 and SIS.
we have frequently been
asked if the $40 Suits are
made with the same care and
attention that mark the extra
fine Suits at from SIS to $50.
Our answer is yes. The cut
is Just as artistic. That exclu-
sive graceful set which marks
all our Clothing IS there. The
difference is entirely in the
cost of the material. In fact
at $40, SI2 and SIS we give
more real, actual value than
any other Clothing house in
Wilmington
Eight new styles of Mems
Suits placed on our tables yes
terday that are marked to sell
for $40. Late buying gives
you a Suit worth 81 or SIS
more, same with some of the
SIo and Six ones,
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
oeLveREp Dad oR ALIvn.
Mouiton KILLED Woman That He Might
Sell Her Body.

CAMDEN, n. j., May i0-A student in tho
medical department Of the University Of
Pennsylvania named Venn received a letter
signed James r. Moulton, l,i42 South sixth
street, Camden, offering TO sell him for dis
secting purposes the body of fat negro
woman, seventy-three years old, to be de-
livered dead or alive.
Mouiton, who is a negro, is locked up in
the police station here charged with having
ut an early hour brutally murdered his mis-
tress, Mary Ann Wyatt, seventy years old,
with whom he was living. There Is little
doubt that the body which he wanted 70
sell the medical student was that Of the
woman he killed.
The Wyatt woman had possessed some
property and had recently sold Il for $500
Moulton demanded that she should gNe
him couple of hundred dollars. He
coupled this with the statement that II she
didn't he would give her TO the doctors, who
would cut her mp The woman was fright
ened and offered 20 give Moulton a small
sum of cash, but when she showed her
money he felled her TO the floor, broke her
head, and then took her money
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
mEcHANIcs, LoAN .rRounLEs.
Expert william A Reynolds Makes
Report.-Culpabnity at the Door Of TIA
Secretary aud Treasurer.

Expert william Reynolds Makes =
Report Culpabnity at the Door sf the
Secretary and Treasurer.
meeting Of the Mechanics Loan As.
ISOLATION stockholders was held last even.
TO hear Expert William A Reynolds
make a report on the differences existing
between Secretary William j. Morrow
and Treasurer William McMenamln The
examination arose from a charge made by
some Of the stockholders that there was
a shortage Of several thousand dollars.
Both men denied the story but Mr. Nc
Menamin gave bond for t2l, 267 % and
Mr. Morrow gave q mortgage for 81 800.
The report shows the following figures
Net assets, S32 267 As; liabilities, SIS.
$50 39. The net assets are said TO be
balanced by liabilities In stock amount.
ing to S82, 267 AS. The conference COM
mittee reported as follnws:
"Culpsbility In this matter lies at the
door Of the secretary aud treasurer. The
board had implicit confidence in William
McMenamin Once or twice suspicious
circumstances arose aud some members
Of the board insisted on an investiga.
tion; Il vas, however, voted down as
likely 10 cost too much
Another meeting will be held this even.
tuu
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
FULD'S SHOE House, 226 Market Street.

J. A. FULD,
Former Manager Of
HAMBURGERs sH0E HOUSE.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
SHOE TALK
DISSATISFIED SHOE BUYERS.

The secret of half the dissat
ished shopping lies in ca, eless
purchasing. You are not sup
posed to be a judge-we arc
and WE ARE. The careful,
scrupulous exercise of our
knowledge fills the store with
nothing that we have got to
blush for. People learn these
things by experience and profit
by its teachings Our business
is steadily on the increase-it
grows because we give the
people just what we promise
in our advertisements. WE
STICK TO THE TRUTH
nowhere in Wilmington can
you see such a stock of goods
as we display to you-and our
constantly increasing trade
proves that our PRICES ARE
RIGHT. We do not buy
Job Lots or Odds and Ends
of broken up stocks-at any
price.
We've no room for such
stuff" If you are looking fol
the very latest styles in POPU.
LAR RELIABLE FOOT.
WEAR-we can please you
and guarantee to save at least
rs per cent. on your purchases
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
READING REDUCES COAL RATES.
The Combine Cuts Down the Taria 10
Per Cent

The Combine Cuts Down the Taria 10
Per Cent.
PmLADELpuIA May iO.-It is officially
announced that for the purpose Of fostering
and encouraging the manufacturing indus
tries along the several lines in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, and especially In view Of
the depression In the iron trade, the man
agement Of the Reading railrord system has
resolved upon a general reduction of 10 per
cent. In tolls on anthracite coal and some
other raw materials on all lines, applicable
TO all furnaces mills aud manufactures, 10
take effct on the nth inst
This action il In the line of the policy Of
the road as announced in President Nc
Leod's last annual report, and is step in
the direction OF equalization, which his re-
cent interviews have foreshadowed Fair
prices at tide water and other distant points
thus brings low rates 20 all line points
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
River md Harbor nm rn...a.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-After two hour
spent in considering amendments 10 the
river and harbOr bill, to recommit il and
curtai its powers lprior TO its final passage)
the measure was finally passed by a vote Of
lS6 10 65. The bill as passed carries an
aggregate appropriation Of t2i, ,3s6,975 Thi,
is an increase by $4,000 over the amount OF
the bin as it passed the house committee
The committee recommended only twenty
eight new projects out Of total Of 400 sep
that the bill involves the expenditure OF
about 100000 more by consequential
contracts 30 which it commits the govern
ment, without the necessity Of further &C
tion by congress.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
EhItnrs en- nnntc.

CHICAGO, May lO.-Four hundred mem.
bers OF the National Editorial association
left here for San Francisco where their con.
yention win be held May "a TO 90 Penn.
sylvania sends the largest delegation Of any
state, among them being State Senator p
Gray Meek, of Bellefonte; r. II. Thoms.
Of Mechauicsburg; Thomas T Cooper Of
Philadelphia; State Senator Harry Hall, OF
So. Mary's and II. L. Taggart and A. d.
Burke, Philadelphia Among the prom.
inent New York editors were r. II. Butler.
Buffalo; J. g. p. Holden, Yonkers: A. E.
Bunnell, New York; John H. Farrell Al.
baDv
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
The nIlnlster. Defeated.
The POPE Against the RoyaIists.

ROME, May l0.-The Pope has sent a let
ter 70 the archbishop Of Paris ordering him
70 dissolve the Union Of Christian France
This union was established last autumn,
Ostensibly 10 protect Roman Catholic inter
ests but in reality, it is said, TO spread
monarchisiic propaganda. In explicitnesa
and directness the new brief Of Leo XIII 70
the French cardinals leaves nothing to be
desired. In IL he declares that any form Of
legally established government which
furthers the commonweal is good and
should be obeyed by its subjects Efforts
TO overthrow such a government, more
over, are reprehensible This brief is re.
garded as a fatal blow 20 royalty. Among
the inferior clergy, who are the confessors
OF the people, the repetition Of the pope's
avowal OF the republic is received with re.
ioiciur
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
Hotel HeckIer.

II Heckler has taken the Hotel Normandie.
corser Of Atlantic and Pennsy lvania avenues
and htted IL up In flrst-class style. Open
May 2, and known as Hotel Heckl. r.
II HETETER
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
Baptist. and the Negro Question.

ATLANTA, May iO.-The southern Baptist
convention appointed delegates 20 the cen
tennial meeting 70 take place in Philadel-
phia on the 24th, 18th and 18th insts. The
race question came up ON the report Of the
home mission board. Dr. Brown said the
negroes were going TO the dogs, and blamed
the church for the fact
DIR. Hawthorne denounced Brown az a
kicker, 70 bring discord into the convention.
Slavery christianized negroes who had come
here as barDarians and the southern white
people had less prejudice against the ne
groes than any people on earth Governor
Northen spoke Of the great work the state
was doing toward educating the negroes.
The debate aroused much feeling
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
To Enlarre Plant.

The large morocco firm Of f. Blue
menthal & Co. which has factories On
Front. MoAroe, Reed and Chestnut streets
is buying a number Of properties in that
vicinity with a view TO enlsrging its
plant. The 6rm has bought several
pieces OF land on Front street east Of
Adams and on Adams street and they
wish TO sec are the remainder Of the lot
on Reed street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
Judrer Of BIC I.erartment ElsetIon.

The com mbination" FIRE companies have
selected the following judges TO he'd the
election tonight: Friendship, William
j. Davidson. William Appleton and
oward CT nd Washington. Frank
Neidermaier, John AskeN and Frank
Kendall; Phenix, Willism McCracken,
John w Porter aud John "a. Manlove
Weccacoe, Simon P. Dougherty. Alfred
Hanna and John Campbell; Liberty. John
May, James McGill and James Crumlish.
The 'snti combination" companies will
not kick,sgalnst the pricks' by holding
an election.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
I'm ~ Irnn-

WASHINGTON, May 1O-The Democrat,
members Of the ways and means committee
heard Representative Williams, of Massa
chusetts, on the bill introduced by Mr.
Andrew, Of his state, providing for free
iron Mr. Williams advocated free iron or
and scrap iron, and favored a duty Of - pei
cent. ad valorem on pig iron and duty oI
40 per cent. ad valorem on all other iron.