davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19
Tsrninas la 8. Session.
ID. Ramon Rablo.

Conoce q Rodii; 10 vic la noche
del 20 dc Septiembre, eu la fonda
de Rivera, q las 3, estando el que
dice esperanto q un amigo, y al
dar ell cuarto sali0 4 prsctiuar unas
iiligenc as al Centro Uoi6n; re
greso despnes a dicho estableci-
miento & las 81, Y alli le volgio 4
yer en- union de b B.tances, A royo
" otros mss que no reouetda.
Iaterrogado por la Defensa, di
ce que no deslar6 en- ell sumario,
pero q1e hiEo esta manifestation 4
la tamilia del procesado y q varias
personas, quepractioo gestiones para
ieelarar 10 que saba, y por dllimo D,
siendo esto infruc,aoso, flrm5 an
escrito dirigido al Sr J aex especial.
Los lestigos ID. Feds;lc, vicioso
y Juan Vicente Col6a no sc pre-
senEaron; el pFlmeto SC ha ansea.
ado del pals, ) de- seg indo quciA
enconcndada la presensaoI6a, par
indssasidn del Prcsiisase, 4 Ia De
tcnsA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19

Conorc ) Roll Ia yl6 IA roe he
lei - dc Sep. smosu. ca Ia foada
10 81 Acsmano JaAa p Rivera, dcs.
10 lAs 5 AAs,A las 81. "a aal6a lie
}. Dem sIrio Arroya, ID Ans7nlo
0!ivsAlAa, ID. RAm6n RaA4o y "a
8nais AeAno, Aasna, nso a Las
- aac casro ssso.
II - nosAf = = FL I!alsscsio
t'aseAl 10 e1nsgsAse<l5a e. qao -
eeFy8ao cl ssssAga. EaAs lslea.A lo
.ssss4olp aas es 40 AayA Tee s4a To
c4&1s@&4e~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19
d. Polcarpo Conde.

d. Pohcarpo Conde.
Sab-iuspector de vigilanoia; co
noee a Rodil.
Preguntado por la Def9nsa, dice
que con motive del cargo que de
sempeha, giro una vista dos m eses
antes del asesinato del do ,tor Fran
60 la cuadra del procesado, CON e)
lin de inquirir 81 los caballos CO.
rrespondiau a sus matriculas, J pu-
10 uotar no habia uno baeno, y q
que todos eran arpss viejas.
Sup) la muerte dsl doctor Fan
co por oil Lsio Sr Glzmaa B3nitez,
que is denuncio el hecho, y dijo
sospechaba en Orispiniauo RoiiI
como autor del asesiaato, po: L.
que esperabs p:o3e iieran a 81 cap
t1ra, y dadas las o,denes oportu
mas 4 los guardiss, le detuvieron a
las lot, POGO mas 8 menos, en- Ia
fonda de Rivera.
Guam 10 Sc le acerc0 al Ledo Sr
Guzmal pa;ticipsr el suceso )
SIS sospechas, estaba ell que decla
"a ssntado en- ell K osco, Gu compa-
MIA del Sr B)rreg6n, Jefe de 0. p,
y 81 sonora esposa. el teleg,aasta
Sr 0 dohez J ell oticial de Adua
mas Sr Esbrl.
Es cierto que preyunt6 al prose
sado, va en ell cuartel, 81 tenta cue
nlgos en- CIbo R1jo, a 10 qua le
contest6 que al doct)r Frapco, ID.
NJ guel TJro y otros. asi como tam
b Ga fae preg lnt ,do por Ia inver-
slon del ti.mpo hasta el mandate
10 su prision, y dasante el ratio
qua le estnvleron intersogan 10 lie
hAllaron oompletamente trAnq1ilo.
Ell sefior Pfesldente obssrva a
q Defensa que no debe continual
hacieado preguntas inpertlnentes
y ajenas al jaielo, por 10 que el
Ab1gado Defensor maaiiie,ta Que
,AaIo el MinlsIeslo FISCAL com la
Aeasaol6a prIvAda haeen psegua-
las anilo gas, ga QUE 20 es hsya oo
etado NADIA por Ia Pfesidenoia, /,
cree ten y los m!sn - dcgeahoi q1e
las ! sasAelones
Conilaaaado laa p,egantas Ia
Osfensa, coates RI ,es.lg, qas tuo
e sall pac@to "a llbsstaia las 9s 10
"a I'll AnAaa ID dla ID, "a Ia ados
ca ci eGasssl pog a,hcg qae Ia uaAs
ia C.vll lc eaE4bA blsc anio.
Al lr 1 eoatcasAr 4 aaA ptcgan
81 aos uetsasos sespcsao 4 las eos
p~Nsa4a quo pG ilAra teaes o. psoce-
sa19 as - pss,lSa y bassa ssos IL
u lar Tia G4vsi. rs 81 Pyea4!case lc
lil eo aAbsa aal gasa5n 10 coates
.4e, y "a Dsse "a 60 aass1e&r ap
seg@lf pseg - .2@lo
t4s@fFogA4s pr e. VI .. nct3u
i ssAt. asac qsa 30 asc<oa pAsSo Ie
a qt&sls Sc &c Is n gsst so eercsso
asoase s. J gss 3 soet ssis
sAssS ve ast
t'frg a sA19 pot u As2s&ss ss sgs
t&3a, mA easA aas o4s#tu H91
q @s@@ @ssAss&sss. = q AatA 1As y &c -
@s#H@a A8sA c. g as to - s1s2 o.
eea&s. Na &c essszs 81 sas5 sssa eAs@Se
t2sas gas pc "a Eaa-
"a & sse s@s e. "a .a~@A So -
ssas go sp4 u s5: s. Asssas'.
gse~s 4s &s 3ass a aaas ssas@ W. se
a eate@ saaea go sh&a. eass As sae
assssa . esa sas.s - 9@e &sese
, @x Asae 81 s<@sssa. Assass@A
sa s Aes ss.ea As& asps Fsss e.
3 49, assaA sss. r ssss ssss*s - as
sss - - stt sa pa 49, a. .~~
asss zsess assss
4 @sa s3s @aA - st gsea4 1s@.
9 sas s1s e samaa a - g. ks
aas@ ~sssta Ia sssa ~ gassssssw a1ss
zAss ggss.sssAaass ut ssAsA4s
4 III assssssss=s i A 49, - Ssass ss3s
Fsssss i Case u zen ~ aa as @ssv
- ~ ss'ss. aa sssias sa q "a sHas
IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19

IT. III sssassss= i A~8 - ssassaas3s
fvesss Case 81 sa ea aa as @ssv
- ss'* : asa sssis sa q Assnsx
aAs&
na aN rysa aswAe ssa us sn esss
tsssa Ia seas .aaas 80 sass ssea
ss.sw 1 @s Is - ssshs ss Assss ssss
s a9,a. sas ass s~s sa ! !. sss =
ssasa# "a Fss~as nsm sssee
" 8sssAFeA sasa sssa ssa + pae
sssa4Aa as
Hsa s sssss sss ss
ssa s@ sHs8 Nass
saa ss asw@spaAs saa 9ssa
assssAas ssss Lms assss saa - nsssss
3 assss
ex sa . ssAsss Ass xmwssass
4 Es 4 ~ asa u sw ~ ks.sssst
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19

Decrato del. G. )bierno Domini
caco elevanlo d un 5 por 100 lol
derechos de i'm portaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19

Dselars que cuando iba para 80
4sA ea com pAii q de su noyio, VIC
n al callclon 8 hleco de 10 casa
Ia ID Miguel Tofo & uE hombre
alto. graeso. = vestido de azul, ain
poder decis qaien era, pues no le
soaoelo. = ai POGO ratio supo 10
nnertc del doctsr Franco.
Ampllacl6a. So stirm6 y ra-
|taa6 ca 10 dlcho anterlormente,
aaadleado que 6 cosa do las 8 dc
IA noche. al retirarse de 10 plaza
para su casa. salu i6 4 DoiiA Oar.
nclisA ftlGargy que estaba On la
sars, y vso 81 hombre qae 20 ha
l.eae. pero qse no le conocl6 por 10
shs arr ial do la noche, ain Que
oascrvarA 81 lev .ha armAs.
Aa.cs de esto, vl6 al doctor
/ Aaoo Iugando al billag en- casa
20 Anhls. y hastante despaes tup0
cl suecsc.
So vI3 Ar ,ili el - de Sspliem-
hse 90 OAoo Raio; No slntl6 pasar
nlag4a llnesc paso Aceler&do nl
asspao&o & igro.a II enemistad
cue pad era habss eatre cl proce-
ssao y el doass Franco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19

nesaasa cue 81 - de Septiembfe,
vtassa1o de Caho Roio para Hor.
- es esua, Oh aal6a de Jos6 3, Fa-
tasan. Tscs0a j lac 81 dc IL no.
aAe psAsas pos debate do el % IN
A1@hee > saaAl'o toto eseaps, ala
9se 10 gaaieran eano ar por 10 %.
cara ! - ossaaa i noch !, psro que
Is eshalao e. dc alsAia feg gllAs J
saao.3e.
Dsa -sass ~. Sera.
Cseo;e { Rsill 10 Il vio q todo
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

surplus abroad at free trade prices; he
has the home market that cannot be
taken away from him not the wage
Garner because his wages have not been
increased and competing labor is ad-
mitted free.
The latest plea is that It builds tin
plate factories Admit. for argument.
that it does that What benefit are tin
plate factories to the 1888 900 people in
Delaware or TO the 55, 0OO. 600 outside of
Pennsylvania; or the less than twenty
capitalists, all told. who are interested ip
procuring a two hundred per cent. tariff
and erecting tin plate millsg Has it made
fortunes for the latter small
class eveng If II has not done
that what in tho name Of all
that is just and puthfnl has il ionsg If
il has not done that, why should tho
i0s 900 people in Delaware, the 81, 900, 600
Of people outside of Pennsylvania. pay
$40 600 900 year for tin plate alone. not
to mention 800 other articles which the
Mckinley bill dealt with in the same
WaV2
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
WHOM DOES N eENeFITl

II the Republican party oaers any
thing, whatever. it offers protection. II
docs not offer anything else. Hence.
we must consider it as Profession party
only
But protection to whomg
Well there is the rub tho Stiffness
and the dishonesty Of the party and OF
the plea
II is NOT protection TO the largest class
OF peoplo-those from whom the wealth
Of The nation must some. the agricultural
class, the farmers The system Of pro.
lection as is comes TO them makes them
pay milhsns Of dollars. extra. for bind.
ing twine and iron ties in wheat and
cotton. marketed abroad al free trade
prices, FOR the ostensible purpose Of sup
porting rope faetori IS and rolling mills
in this country.
What ara the relative values Of the
wheat and cotton cvops. as sompare d
with tho values of the twiAe factories
and the rolling mills. They are intom-
parable The twine mills and the iren
mills tee, might be razed to the ground.
without creating a ripple on the com
meieial surface compared TO the disas-
trous waves which occur when wheat and
cotton growers do NOT have prosperous
crops, or when the crops bring low
prices
Protection affects the farming class
the bone aud sinew of the wealth of ia,
country--as thief in the night It rob
them Of more wheat. more cotton. mor
labor 70 sustain ,so the lying plea is) th
rope and cotton rolling mill industries.
Take the next largest class. the wage
earners. It is the ples that protection
increases wages, yet there is not mai
in the land whose wages We're Increase
by the Mckinley bin. OF the many in
consistencies Of the theory and practice O
protection there is none greater than tina
of protecting the American workingma
while admitting foreign cheap labor fre,
Narrowed within the proper limits q
HIS beneficial influence and forced I
show his hand. whom does this allege
= protectionist god Of prosperity affectg
T. Not the farmer. because he sells h
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
WANTED! +!

The people Of VIII
mington and sur
rounding country to
know | have not left
town, as told by other
people in the same
line Of business.
Bat instead, have
only moved from S. b.
Cor. Fifth and Mar
ket streets, down to
406 Market street,
while the erection of
a new building is 60
ing on at the old
stand, and cordially
invite all my former
customers to call on
me as | have some
rare bargains to offer
theminmen's suitings.
We have an mn
mense line at $1O,$12
and $15, with lots of
other prices from Sc
to $25.
For Boys and Chll-
dren this department
was never better
equipped. Can give
you a child's suit from
Isl up to $S.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
HEkRYS.IvES GOES FREE
The Indictments Against the
Young Napoleon Quashed.
CONVICTION SEEMED IMPOSSIBLE

District Attorney NicoIl at New York
States That a New Trial Would BE
Useless and Recommends the Dismissal
OF the Famous Case.
New York, June 1.-THE eight indict-
ments which have been pending in the dis
trict attorneys Office since 1889 against
Henry s. Ives and George H. Stayner were
dismissed by Judge Cowing on recommenda-
tisa Of be Lancey Nicell The indictments
specified grand larceny, the fraudulent ihsue
Of stock aud felony Both hnansiers stood
tflal on the latter charge IN the court Of
genera sessions before Recorder Sinyth,
but it ended IN a disagreement of the jury
Lawyer Delaney, representing Ives and
Stayher, in an elaborate affidavit set forth
that his clients were smarting under the
indictments, and added that they would be
injured in their present pursuits If the ac-
cusations We're not dismissed.
No Conviction Could he Had.
The lawyer also averred that Ives and
Stayner had assigned al, of their estates for
the benefit Of their creditors Mr. Nicoll,
in recommending the dismissii, said that it
required the vigorous aid Of the complain
ants, the officers Of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton Railroad company, to bring
the defendants to bar He believed that
withont the cooperation Of these officers NO
eenyietieR e0Hld be had
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

THH FIRST prompt interview published
by the 1ammany Hill men in Chicago
given out by Boss Croker after a
consultation. says Cleveland is a Mug
wrmp and the oreature Of tho Mug
wumPs No cannot carry New York
Amy Democrat. who has been mentioned
and any Democrat who can be nominated.
can obtain the honest and true Demo.
cratic vote Of New York. II " bad policy.
igDominious, foolish and dishonest 10 at
tempt to deal with vote
tha, ~ founded On trsachery; that
exists as highwayman 1t
is good policy to defy tho highwayman in
ppliNss who clutches thc party by sho
throat, saying your money, or your
life. lis the Mugwurhp vote, tho lu-
dependent vote Of Now York that the
Democratic party needs II has the
/ Democratic vote. Cleveland is sound
enough Democrat to suit Thomas n.
Bsysrd, John & Carlisle, Roger Q. Mills,
Allan q. Thurman, William q. whitney
and several other men who San
probably recognize man from
a monkey as quickly as Boss
Croker and Lieutounnt Sheehnn. The
very condemnation that these Tammany
sachems and braves put upon Cleveland
is his Recommendation 10 tho Demos rst tic
party. lie could get al the Democrats
vote and draw votes from the enemy II
We must choose between the two elo.
nents IN New York it would bo disrepu
table and silly TO choose lot Of
trcaeherous highwAymon in politics, who
brag of their ability and readiness. 60 use
the knife. rather than the Mugwumps
and Independents. who, whatever else
may be said against them. are oper
hghters and honest. intelligent mon
whose words and bonds are both good
and, who are not ont for blood or spoils
or both
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD - STAND
~ ARD Railway of America Protected
throughout by the lnterlocking switch and
PHILADELPHIA. WTLMINGTON and BAL
i,rlalOhh hAlLhOAD. $50 a. m, May y, ls!l2.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows:
Ihlladelphia. express, ! 55. . 55. -. q 30 As,
ou, ~ ~. AZ, 10 05, 10 10. IL 20 n 80 II o.
q an ~ siS - ] % os, 81 0i, $40, IL. 81. o.,
Accommodating, 8 So. z O5. or 10 o4bam.
IL ~, z -, 3 40. %. 20. g 40, 7 40 10 30 d M
Shester, express, 90, 70, 6 30, as 30, s 50,
svY' ~ Wuo' II 20 IL 81, a N. Oi, 90, o.,
Aceommodatlon,eoo. C %. 6 557 o.. 8 os. 10 4s. lias
n y y, N 40, 2b -, o 4O.7 A. 10 81 d M.
New A ork, %, %, %, b 90 q 55 s 5O zoos
II 81 m, sl2 y 1925, 81, 305. 3 As. 8 10 4 n
%, 900, "a y; 4od, IS, i2, 1890 p m.
~ f,ist th'tiige. ~ 10 m, D ~ m.
q W Sst,s Snes'er' VIA Lalnokin, o 30 Us a m,
Newark s. Center and intermediate stations,
Baltinore and intermediate stations. 10 IA
a IN. ix W, = A, 40. 9 90 p m, " O3 night.
Rsitiinors RRaitihnore ana @ bsy lans, 2spm.
10 l5 i % m, 1900. 81 i5 zIS. "a ~ is ~
q ~, Az, 5 ~ p m, IL 40 night - w.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10, II p a IN, = 90, 8 so. a. 6ls
. %, 90 y IN, u OJ night ~ ~
Lewes, 10 a IN. AZ pm.
For kehobOth. Ali a m.
harrington, Delmar and way stations. q *
N. harrington and way stations, abO m.
=, Express for Dover Harrington and Dslmar
r
Express for Wyoming and SMYRNA q 5anr
Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Csm
fort ana Norfolk, II lS a m, II Oh might.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street FOR VIII
mington, express, 90 ~. y, 83i, o 10. 10 20.
10 30, II IS a m, sl2 35, 30,2 O2. 3Oi31g. 3584Oi
p N, II 03 night. 40 = ~
Accommodation, 9 2s,7 A.. l03s.1lmamt
g. H. q, i1 %. 3s 10 O5 10 l0 II IN n m
sunday lrains-Leave Wilmington for.
philadelphia express, I IS, 2 90, 4 a., s56'9OO.
II 81 m, 80. %, 8 o., 8 10. 90, %, Z O6 ~
. u y m Accommodation, 90 8O5 a m ~ IL
1 45. %, 3 -, 10 20 p m. ~
Chester, express, %, 4 20. g 80. 500. 1lblar
; o., SO, Od, l2 = N. Accommodation. 0j
5 % m, Y IL, 20, A. 90, d ~, Z -, 10 % p m.
II u m, l2l0, / ~, 305, b, 8 10, SO, O6,
70 q, 2 06, 10 30 m. 7II'
Boston, without change. 50 D msbi
West Chester,Nia LamOkin. 8 % ilm. ) 20 d m
New Castle, 30 p m - % night :; w.
folk, IL OIL night. IWnf n rf 'I
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wyoming. Eel
ton. Harrington. Bridgevills, Seaford, Laurel
and Delmar. " ul night
Baltimore and Washington, 44G SOL 10 Is
g m, IL od. y, 70 % AZ, $50 m.i IL 4ai night
Baltimore only, . o. j IN, l2 l3 night, ,s,lf
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for vii
mingtOn, express, 90 20. y 10. IN rs "a M AL
Os, 5I,7 4Os 30, II l6, II ~ p IN. IL % nialit
Accommodation, 80, 10 80 a nl, IL 3b, Z 90 10
8 ;ls 40 Oj and IL 81 p m.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule ParlOr
and Dining Cars
sLimited Express trains, composed OF Pull
man Nestibule ParlOr Cars Nestihule pas~eu-
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
CfIAS. =. PUGH, j. r. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger AGENT.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
oLYMER DeoLINEs LIE AoNoa.
Daniel Ross win nebrcsent tho First
ward Ia city Council


In the CITY Council last ovening the
bill of John j. Mcsley for 1854 for collect.
ing taxes was allowed
bill was presented for boarding
Building Inspector Dohls horse. II
Amounted to $e5 Mr.. Mageo wanted
il laid over until the ordinance providing
for the horse should be passed After =
long discussion the bill was passed, the
four Democrntie members voting against
g.
City Treasurer Adams made the follow
ing report: Ovordfaft S4.l3201; re-
ceived of j. J. Mealey. collector. 5000:
Edmund Mitchell. Jr, collector. S100
Mr. panQenberg presented long pro-
test against the amusement place at Nos.
500 and sos King street. II was referred
10 the Police Commission.
The ordinance transferring certain ap.
proprintions was called up by Mr. Cotton
and paased.
President Benson left tho chair and
presented letter from Francis T.
Clymer, in which he declined 60 serve as
| City Councilman from the Pirst ward
The reason assigned was that h,
win shortly remove from the ward
On motion and nomination Of the presi
/ dent. Daniel Ross. the Market street mer
chant, was elected. the Democrats voting
for James II. Harkins.
After passing large number Of bills
/ Council adjourned
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
A Turf Meeting well Attended.

SALISBURY, Md. June i7.-Some very
interesting races took place at the Sails
bury Fair Grounds yesterday betw local
trottcrs The nrst race was between r.
p, GrAhams b. e. Tom Traddles and w.
B. Niller's b. m. Butterfly Tom Traddlcs
won two straight heats. in 800 aud 3 10.
The second raoo was pacing match be-
tween James y. loves b. ~. Emma s.
aud $. s. Dnsy's b. m. Lady Dnify. Lady
Duffy won both heats. in 3Oi and B 0S
A large crowd was in attendant ce
The frst crops of scarlet clover ever
raised In WicOmico county were threshed
ont yesterday The raisers were S. r.
Gordey and H. J. Phillips. Both the
crops We're exceptionally hne Il Is un.
derstood the farmers of this section viii
experiment very heavily with Il next
season. The land seems to be well
adapted to its growth. and fields that
would not grow anything before will
bring a stand of this clover
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
prIaeetea.. nie Fre.hmnn clns.

PBiNegroN,,N. j., June H. Preliminary
examinations Of the candiddtes for adInis-
sion to Pfinceton d6leee We're began here
and at New York Philadelphia and Chi
cage. There have been 465 applications for
admission, and next years freshman class
viii exceed by at least 100 any class that
has ever entered the college. The goo, OOO
new commencement han viii be ready for
~ ~ graduate in
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

nounco The facts are that two Welsh
men expect TO come to Norristown to es-
tablish tin plate factory which will
eventually employ 400 hands II is
another lin plate mill in the distant
future Meanwhile we have paid enough
difference in the price of tim since the
Mckinley bin became operative to buy
all the tin plate plants in Wales And
still the tin plate cranks put of the
prosperity boom with eventually. and
in. the future phrases What a hum
buzz
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
-Four Summer Silk prices
that should interest Won.

-Four Summer Silk prices
that should interest you:
AT 50c-i0 shades Of genuine Jap
silk colored in finest French
fashion. Lyons dye Pleasingly-
pretty plain colors.
At 65c-Choice China Wash Silks, %
and 23inches
AT s5c-Such Shanghai Silks as
should sell for $125. Desirable
styles of tinting and printing. 27
inches wide
At Sl3j-Canton Crepe Compress
sible in small compass when pack
ing the pretty pile OF dresses A
good grade of black. Only a lin
tied lot. ~ in the recent past. ~
inches.
Transepi
Such Costumes as we have
been showing this season is
fast killingthe prejudice against
ready-made work. We have
proved that style and economy
may go hand in hand.
Al S2 50-All-wool Challs House
Clowns ia light Summer colorings,
lined throughout. silk feather
stitching on collar, cuffs and belt
Usual price SO 80.
At 3d. j0-Outing Suit Of dark navy
blue Ladies' Cloth with Norfolk
Jacket Waist collar and cuffs
trimmed with white soutache braid.
Bell Skirt with white braid.
As SO 5O-Three piece Costume Of
All-wool Outing Cloth. Bell Skirt
and bodice belt Coat and Vest
with pearl buttons tailor made
and finished throughout.
AT $4-Outing Costume of All wool
Ladies' Cloth, Coat with square
collar seams bound Tan and gray.
At -OutingCostumeo of Shepherds
gray Wool Cloth, square collar
side pockets, seams all faced, Bell
Skirt
At So 650-Costumes Of All-wool Cloth
Bell Skirt, bodice belt Coat fun
length Margate. half lined with
changeable silk, seams bound with
satin, sewed throughout with silk
Black tans and gray
At $S.5O-Outing Costumes of Pin
head Cheeks Bannockburn Plaids,
Broadcloths and Crayenette Serges
Coat seams bound with satin half
lined with changeabls silks. Prices
were up to 500
At S10-Black and navy blue Outing
Costumes of Storm Serge Coat
half lined with satin, Bell Skirt.
Compare with $1S garments else
where
Second floor, Chestnut street.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
P6nnsylvania HibefnInns Adjourn.

WnKHsBARRR, June 1.-THE A o. Il.
state convention adjourned sine die Fol
lewing are, ,fhe ofnsers elected: State dele
gate, james jackson, OF Philadelphia; soc-
retary Cornelius OBrien, OF Philadelphia
treasurer, Patrick Eallon, Of Pittsbprg The
order eontqins 5000 members Pittsburg
was selected as the next place OF meeting
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Joan Reamm,a's Tarewal4.

NEr ysRK, JuDe R.-John r. Redmond.
N. q, leader u he PsreelHto perty in iro-
huld, made his farewell appearance h bhb
9fy last nisht at a msetiig Of tho Limerick
Nous Amncsty association. The neetiag
was addressed - representative Irishiaen, [,
beth q the Parntiite and ReCarthyite
fuetiOns
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
phIrly nsalss Reeorersd.

CINCINNATI, juno 1s.--Another section Of
the IAclaAg river bridge between Ceying-
ton aud NswFort, a part OF witch collapsed
Wednesday, oaaang the death u more than
thirty men, fen Thursday. Iive men who
were werking on it escaped without injury.
Two bodies we're taken FROM tas wreck,
making thirty in all
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE.-lsa1 SpRINGTRAME. SWIFT
II bicycle, cushion tire. but little used: will
sell ehoap for cash. Anply Hl W. Front street.
E'OR SALE CHEAP.-A BRAND NEW
II Coordination lock Barnes safe. Apply
G. = HORN. ll2 French street.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR REST PROP
orty call on HAWKINS & CO. 7l2 Market
street. No charge unless rented or sold
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

THERE is no reason why the senile
senselessness Of the personal organ,
known as the Daily Hersey, should have
had so much notoriety. II has no intrin-
sic value. no political importance. and
would not have been heard Of by intelli-
gent people, if llr Dickey had not
brought its dotsge TO their
netise There is an imbeclity
about the thing itself and the
charges il makes which place it and
them beneath the dignity Of serious
contempt The entire shebang and com
Doodle is a ridiculous conglomeration Of
personal and literary phenomena. II
is freak, too funny to be considered
otherwise than as a relic Of befo' de-wah
Ignorance preserved by partisanship for
pecuniaIy pracies
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
A Colorod GirI Accidentlv shot

kAsToN, Nd. June lI.-Phil Rakes.
eeoloredi has been carrying a pistol in his
hip pocket. The weapon discharged it's
self accidentally, he says. and the ball
from it entered the calf of the leg of
Josephine Smallwood. who was near bv
and shattered the bone. Her leg
may have TO be amulated.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
wimaA WIN No Heard At Landon.

Nav YeaK, June 17-hrastus Wiman
whs vas refussa redenSals ts Represents
ule Toronte board Of trade AZ Me Asss-
&aod laaRbors OF CsRmercs IN LoRdea
Jnne -, has been elsstsd a delegate BY the
brantferd board Of trade and will be hoard
frem concerning enlarged commerce on this
eaatinent