davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04
& West Virginia Romanca

Abo,t the year 1911, d.. Joseph Ratrg. ef
Clarke cou1ty, Va., gettled In Mooreas!d. o
youDg man, full Of promise, j1st gTs3ua.ed
!rc!n the bstt unIversatiee CT thas dsy. Al
this time Miss Anne Vanmeter was bloom.
ing, lovely gazing girl AID The D2et " tel
ylc:iln 90 Der !o7liness. The came old story
waa t,id ngain GEd In short time the
Colonel WIS spproaohed and tle hand of his
daughter esked for. Colonel Jacob Vaome-
.er, !nRu CT fsw worde. end these to the
point, osked tho sonng Doctor what he had
TO support wife on. Taking from bis
pocke5 90 chilling aud showing IL 10 tie
ColoaeI, ho replied: This much only and
ny p1olass:oa ard bra!ns," Mortified, hn's
end di l:hed, Dr.. Barry left Mcoreaed
and never returned Tbs war CT 1924
fund Spggo3n Joseph Berry in the United
States ravy sna DISTINGUISHED in general
orders, ard he died In 1857, 6 wea t1y man,
q. his old ancestral home, at Berry's Ferry,
Clarke couaty, Va, us to bis fret and
oaly 1--we, leaving his property to bis niece,
Anne Vanmater Berry. In 1891 Miss Anne
Vaumeie7 died. true to the man 30 true 10
Ter, loved, honorad and respected, ct The
old family homer ,ad In Hardy county, and
bad she lived until Christmas day, 1891,
wculd have been one hundred years cd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04
Mr. Reed and the Kent Bill.

In reference 20 the opposition TO the pas
sage cf .he railroad commission bill now
pending Ia TIE legis a,urs the Richmond
Times says:
"The House comui t 6 Oh roads aud iro
ternel navigation held en- tier mo: Dg
Tossdsy morning. With Mr.. John F. Ryaa
in the cheir, to coneider the KsIt railroad
commission bill. Mr.. Frank a. Red OF
Alexsud,in, was the first speaker. He
steled that he appeared on behalf OF the
bta'd ci lrsds OF Alexandra t. protect
gesnst the passage Of the bill. He read O
not O: resolutions passed By that body, which
,tAed thit eDy legislation Ike that pro-
posed in the bill 10 restrict rsito! comps'
n;ts would be dieat t:ous, and the reprtsent-
etiVes of AIexendria lie tie Ger e:al Assem-.
hlG are requested 10 prevent the passage OF
tEs bill. Tte resolutions were signtd by
al! la Gil ectots and about twenty cf t1e
eacing firms. smoEg them all the banks.
Mr Reed said lat the bill was pernicicus
IN It tendency, diia7!rcrs IN Its reeuit and
amphGt csily obno3 ious to the people OF
Virginia. He.etoicre the existence OF the
Stetl debt had kept foreign capital out Of
this 81 to, but now the debt was about 10
be removed ard 1t would hardly be wise to
curtsii foreign capitol II the bill should
become a law the railroad companies w3u!d
be compelled 10 .Eks refuge In, cne OF
three alternsIives They would have
to reduce expenses by cutting down ws9es
and reducing the force OF employ ees. or
allowing the rolling stock end road be6s to
90 TO pieces for the want OF money, or aglin
10 raise the interstate rates. This latter
Jsould c.haus be trted frat, and Ii 40 the
commission would have NO power 10 correct
i. TIE speaker then dwels CO the stsau,'
boat compenics, which hsd also been taken
ulGer tie tender care Of the provisions CT
this bill. e1d yet the commission could only
deal 9Th their rates. for eyesythtng else Waa
looked af;or by the Uoited States govern
ment. There was no ~iser thing than to
encourage ioes Of water Interpretation, and
any legislation tending TO interfere with
hsIn could not bus prove disastrous. 1.-the
commission zero to uake ratae they would
hspe 10 be alike for all companies, ard this
you'd dive away competition. Railroad
Commissioner Ell! daring bis term Of cfijoe
had va,y few complaints, aud In almost oil
cases there had besn no difficulty &c mako
satisfactory arrangements, but ell Ihase
conpsings had been go iEs!gnifoant THAI
sieg would hsvo hardly apy standing 10
court Fog the past three years, according
ID the statement OF Gen. Hill. no complaints
ted been meds hat ocald 10. be set!led eat
isfso.oriiy 10 both siGee.
Mess.a. Park Aguew aud IL. B. Harlow,
o.har members of the Beard OF Trade Of Al
ezsrd;!s, corrob1sat,d the statements end
colnCidad with tha views expressed by Mr..
Raij
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04

In reference o ihe opposition TO the pas
sage cf .he railroad commission bill now
pending IL TIE legis s,ugs the Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04
THE
Mercantile Railway, Building and L1al
Association
THE
OF ALTX lEDRIA, VIRGINIA.


President r o. Troy, Gupt. V. VI. Z. I.
Vic3 Pro itn5. Park k2new, P,smsstor Alex
andria Va. presi1ont hlsxa 3dris Heal Estate In
vos inert, Trust 2, d F;l1 Company.
Trcasursr, First National Bank OF Alexe., Va.
secreta,y, Lewis Eoef, Ale1ardria Va.
Cuunee i.ronerd maIbuy Assistant Division
Ccurse V. NJ. ~ 3.
Direct tnrs-,ha otiicers above named, togsther
with the flioEing, consti ute thu Board of Drec-
Alex :. Va :; Edwin c. Joyce, Agent p, w. B.
B. L, Alexandra, We; Allen O. Harmon, Treas
Ind. Nut Fire lns. Co Alexs., Va; c. +. Thomas,
Master Mechanic V. NJ. 8. B.. Aloxa, Va; A. N.
Peyton, Agent Legal Department V. M. &. B.,
Charlottesville, Va z. F. Tucker, member Of the
firm of G.. L. Hill & Co, manufacturers Of cakes,
crackers and oaldy, Alexandria, Va.
ORGANIZED AND CHARTERED AS A Ma
TiCNAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
took 20 tc issued is uonthly seres, perpetual.
u pl yablc aa fol oSs:
enc dollar por scare Doing the membership
fcs to be paid when application ia made for stock,
after which, no other payment is required, until
the following mon,h. st which time tho regular
monthly dues sixty eel ts per share, begin and
continue for aboTt seven years, the estimate being
that tho peymeut5 will shont double themselves
in III 1t time. anch has been thu calculation OF
about $50 s'miiar associations throughout tho
United States, and for tn, past six years theso
es,im ties we been frund to be generally correct.
Psid-up stock sold at SOL per share, drawing
per cent. interest per ennum payable scmi.an-
nusly).
Corresp ,ndcnce relating to agonciea ahould be
81 ldres,e1 to ..3ecroiary Mercantile Railway
Building aud ! o N heaoca a,on. Alexandria, Va.
SAMUEL II. LUNT,
ieroi Solicit ng A gent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04
leza1g()lr:Ia QDae
PUBLISHED DAILY AND R-wEEKLE
1t tie Gazette ge;la'g., slo G al2 Prince st.

Daily one 60
Six rncntns-.-.. ~ ~
0ne month Go
Sir r,ont,,s ...... 2 90
Three Elonth6,.....-. "
Contract advertisers will not be allowed TO exceed theH
space unless the paid for at transient rates
and under circumstances will they be allowed 10
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
Ill transient advertisements must be paid .or Ia AZ
vance.
Aarriego and 6e.tE aoicen must DO palo ioT IN Hi-
vance.
Resolutions In roessasa thanks OF respect
resolutions sdoptet by societies persons unless OF
public concern, viii only be printed In ths papar ss
advertisements
Tbe GAZETTE oc,ce 10 connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news, any Information business can be eent by
telephone.
Entered at the Pevsualce Ae1sndra. Virginia, E,
gocorG-class mater.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

A GENERAL MEETING of the etockholder of
IA the GEORGIA MANGANESE AND IRON
COMPANY will bs held at the Office of the com.
pany, in Ale1sndris, Va, on FEBRUARY Oh,
pr:ximo, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. By order of the
Board OF Directors
ian7 I'd RhLPH WALSH, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04
ZOE oEzR FIFTK YEARS.

AE OLD ANo WghL.TRIED REMEDY.-Ars
Winslow's Soothing aYrup has been used for over
Fifty Year, by Ki.lisss Of Mothers for their Chil-
Grc7: While Teetsss with Perfect Success. II Soohes
tho Csld, Sofseas the G,ian AuGvs all Pc;n: Csres
fsfrd CS!io and ia tho best renc..5 Lii.sTrAcs,.
Sold by Druggists in every part o. taa world. It
Talue is incalculable. Be sure and ask for NTS.
E:asIo,os SootAaa1 SsTaD, and tske no other kind.
TEentT.ays esasa a tsttle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04
OToCKHoLDgRs' MEETING.

>
The annual meeting OF the stcck kho'ders OF THE
W. H. HOUGHTON MhNUFACTURING COM
PANY will be held at 3 o'clock p m. on WE'D
NEsDAY, February Sd, 1892 Chat icing the
first Wednesday in said month";, at the Ballard
and Exchange Hotel, in tho city ef Alexandria
State of Virginia. for the purpoge of olecting ofi
GERS al directors and transactipg such other bus
iness as may come regularly before them.
jsn12 wtd ]. II. LONG, eecretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04
ALEXANDRIA, VA. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY T. 1892
ADJUSTMENTS.
FRENCH
CON CLASS.

oRAL SYSTEM! no GRAMMAR!
Eas-, rapil aad cozmon sense moth:d.
ELEMENTARY AID ADVANCED CLASSES.
Professor ETISNNE LAMBERTs CLASSES
mset at Arlington Institats, $50 King street,
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS ct 10 IA. m. and
$50 p. II.
TiIAL LESSON FREE.
Eo previous knowledge needed to JOIN the ele.
mentsry class sni build up gradually frcm the
very fEss. jan22
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04
AUCTION SALES.
A CCTloN SALE OF LANr.

TWENTY ACRES OF LAND improved BY SIX.
ROOM HOUSE snd BARN, near Toll Gate, West
End, Altxardris City, at Public 1uc ion on the
premises on THURSDAY THE 18TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1892. at 3 o'clock p M Terms
one third cssh, tho balance in SIX twelve, eight
esn and twen,y-four months after date Of ssle.
This plscs wtu,d make good dairy or garden
farm or would utdiv:ds we'll into bnilding lots
or villa SITES TO be sold without reserve to get.
tic an eatato. deposit of 500 will be required
on day of sale terms to be compiled With in 80
dsys, perfect title given OF deposit refunded
Conveyapcibg at cost Of the purchaser. For fur
ther information see { cddreas
JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1921 st., n. W.
jan19 rs Washington, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04

BUCELEN, ARNICA SAL VE
Tzr Brsr sA1vE in the world for Cute Bruises,
sores. Ulcere, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Cnappsd Hands, Chilblsins, Corns and all Skin
Erupiiors, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required It is guaranteed to give perfec. salts
fsction or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
toz For sale by G. G. Lennon, 6O6 Ring st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04
NTOOD AND COAL YARD
wv AND FINE DWELLING
EAp SkTE

offer at private sale the Wood and Coal Yard
aud Outfit of tho firm Of Geo. 8. Smith & Son, on
Fairfax street, between Queen and Princess
streets AleIsndria, Va. The outfit consists OF
one shute wagon, two shute CARTS two wood carts,
five horses, engine and boiler, ono woodcutter,
one set Of Fairbanks sca'es and all other neces-
sary appliances.
The ycrd ia doing good business, snd this is a
fIstca.s opportunity for peraon to engage in a
pIoftsble enterprise.
Also tho re.idence, 222 north st. Asaph street.
Tho house and side lot has frontage on Ct Asap b
street OF fifty feet nine inches, and has 8 double
pa,lor, dining rocm, kitchen, Eve bad rooms and
conservatory water gas and lstr5be stoves, and is
in f1st.class condition.
noy27 If WM h. SMITH, City sergt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-04
Property Values.

Gho aszessment Io!ls of nearly all tho southern
ssstts have jast bscn published. Tho following
figures show tho tota's in the States named:
Evening journal., 1892-02-17
roInters Abont plnnns.

or the thousands Of pianos in New York
ut least 80 per cent. are harsh and "tin
pannyn In the majority Of cases this /.
not SO much the fault Of the owner as IL Is
that Of the manufacturer. A piano mus
be cared for constantly II you even expect
It TO give satisfaction Dampuess is th,
pianos most dangerous enemy II the in
strnment is placed ia damp room or left
open IN draft Of arthe result will be that
the strings, the tuning pins and Other
metal parts will become coated with rust
and the cloth used in the construction OF
the keys will become swollen.
The matter Of tuning should not be neg
lected and should never be intrnsted q
any other than M experienced person. IN
capable tuners often work irreparable IN
jury TO the most perfect and costly instru
ments. During the FIRST year piano
should be tuned three or four times. Aftel
that is will only be necessary to have 4
tuned at longer intervals. Ordinary prac
tice, whether by child or a grown up per
son. will not iniure piano ia any way. Il
is not necessary to be professional plan,
player and 10 know with what force t,
strike the keys in order 10 keep the instru
ment IA good condition. Ia schools ant
institutions where the instrument Is useC
continuously for ten or twelve hours a al,
the felt portions soon wear out aud thu
pianos become worthless.-New York Tel
egram,
Evening journal., 1892-02-17


APPLEBY-in this city, on the 18th instant
John Am eby, IN the stth ear If his ase.
~ OWN On February Il, ELIZA j., wife OF
y w, Bmwn,at the residences q her husband,
No 20 Maryland avenue, aged ~ years.
BUCK. On February l2, Robert Buck
aged 63 years.
BuRNs.-In this city, on the 18th inst
Patrick Burns.
GAMBLE this city. on the l4th instant
Bert he, daughter Of James and Clara Gamble
aged months,
HAhT.-On the 18TH instant, May annie
Ialley, wife OF t.arrett J. Hart.
Funeral services and interment strictly
private on Thursday afternoon, February Is
HARRIs,-At Newport, on February 70,
Marriott, wife Of William Harris, aged B5
yeara.
JOHNs0N.-In this city, on the 18th in
stRnf, Richard johnson.
KINDELL.-On Fl bruary ~ John b. kim
dell in the cath year of his age.
MOY HIHAN At ~ ckessin. Dell on the
10Th instant jeremiah Moynihan, aged Il
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
he funeral from his late residence at IIOckes-
sin, on Thu sday the 18Th. at 80 O'Clock
High mass IT St. Johns Pro Cathedral
Grove Cemetery, Pa
!. MCBRIDE On the 18th instant. Anna
Teresa. dauRhter Of Richard ara Hannah A.
Mcbride, aged l3 months,
Nice ULL0uGH In this city. on February
u, John Mccullough. aged a years.
PQULSON-On February II. Sarah G.
Poulson,
PRESTON In THE city, at the Merritt
House, on the 18th instant, John e. Preslol ,
M. ID.
SHAR I'm this cit. on the Nth instant,
Elizabeth Sharp, aged "a years.
SMITH In this city,on February 10, lie Roy
smith. son 81 James 2 ana Fila NJ Smith,
aged ear, months ard " days.
SMlTn.-Io This c.tY. on the lAth Instant
VIOLA 5. Smith, daughter Of Madison b. and
Emma 4. Smith, IN Ter ilth year.
SWEETMAN.- At Kirkwood, nel on Feb
rnary IL, Hannah q. Sweetm8n. wife OF the
lac Christopher sweetman. aged "a year..
WllSoN On the lith instant, Henry IL.
Wilson. in the 9th year Of lis age
Evening journal., 1892-02-17
A General who Prayed Bofore nattle.

Stonewall Iackson's negro servant said
he always knew when there was going IA
be battle because his master got up "a
many times in the night to prayl And he
at once packed his haversaek, for he knew
that he would call for it in the morning
When he was riding to battle and spoS,
not n word. his lips were observed to b,
moving in prayer Thus relying upon 4
higher power, how could he help looking
upon success as the answer to his prayers
and say, what he fervently believed, thar il
was mot by his own might or power bul
that it was God who had given him til,
victory REV. Henry NJ. Field. D. d., il
Harperis.
Evening journal., 1892-02-17
RACING BILLS DENOUNCED.


test Against tho Measures.
TRENTON, Feb. 1.-THE race course blk
have probably met their death. The largest
crowd ever seen in the legislature came t.
oppose the measures It consisted Of dele
cations from nearly every city and layp,
town in the state ana when the hour ar
rived when the committee on the revision
Of laws granted a hearing, over 1000 peopl,
We're gathered in the assembly chamber
They consisted OF Catholic priests Protes
tant clergymen, Quakers. women and pro
fessional men. r. " Liudabury, the Eliza
beth lawyer under whose influence The
Linden track was closed introduced tht
speakers to the committee.
The crowd cheered every attack Snon
Gloucester and Guttenbulg and gave three
cheers for Mrs. Kumler and Mrs. William
son, who said they represented the homes
and motherhood of the state. Among the
speakers were Bishop Scarborough, of the
Episcopal church; Judge Lanning Of 1ren.
tons Professor Duryea, Of Rutgers; DR.
Scuddef, Of Jersey City; Craig Fl Marsh. 81
Plaintield; s. II. Gray, OF Camden; Dean
McNulty, Of Paterson; Colonel Dobbins. Of
MorTdstown; 5. v. Parker Of Long Branch.
anc Anthony Comstock
A great many petitions, signed by thou.
sands Of citizens against the bills, were left
with the committee.
During DIR Parker's speech ne charged
Assemblyman Parker, Of Red Bank, who
introduced the measures, with having solo
himself No one spoke FOR tho bills, and il
is generally believed that the committee
viii report them adversely.
Evening journal., 1892-02-17
ssYoNo rae STARS.

Beyond the stars, beyond our sight,
Above those silent worlds Of light,
There is SO much for which we care;
Our best aud deepest love IS there.
IN that vast realm that knows no night.
Cold. elltt'ring orbs Of radiance bright,
Look down IN pity from your height,
And tell us Of that land so fair,
Beyond the stars.
Death knows not mercy In bis might;
His hand earth's fairest bloom does blight
But still we trust and kneel IN prayer
There is no SHINING, no despair,
But perfect safety-all Is right,
Beyond the stars.
Clara l. Wood ia Churchman.
Evening journal., 1892-02-17
MuRDERous PLors IN 49,

Attempts Made 70 Xiii President Mont
and General Canto.
VALPARAISO, Feb l1.-Plots to kin bot
President Montt and General Canto have
been discovered and thwarted. The attempt
on President Months life took place lasl
Sunday night. The miscreants engaged in
it removed the rails three kilometres nortl
Of Maule station, Their intention was K
wreck the train which Nontt was an
nounced to take
Fortunately Montt stopped or it CHILEAN
and, moreover. the removal Of the rails wa
discovered by the railroad officials before
any damage was done.
When the Santiago express for this city
arrived at Llaillai General Canto, who was
one Of the passengers left his seat ia tho
Pullman car to take his breakfast. Upon
returning he found that his seat was satu.
rated with kerosene. Burned matches were
discovered near by. There WAS no clew Ia
the perpetrator.
Evening journal., 1892-02-17

A caucus of the Republican members
Of he Board Of Trustees Of the Poor OF
New Castle county was held ia their
room ia this city yesterday afternoon.
Tic questions Of organizing and appoint
ing a superintendent and a matron Of the
almshouse were discussed, but the
majority did not decide upon any parii
cplur course. Another caucus will be held
hetore the next regulsr meeting of the
b ard on February "a
Evening journal., 1892-02-17

LITTLE RITTENHOUsE.-At Cramar's
Hill, n J by Rev Mr.. Haly. on February II,
both Of this city
RICHARDs-.PA RsWATERs AZ Ep-
worth NJ. Il. parsonage, No. t02 KirkwoOd
street. by Rev Isaac Jewell. on February III.
William }. Riehards and Georgia A. Par
waters, both 81 Milford, Del.
THOMPSON -SMITH.-At On West Fourth
street, Feb nary i5tl, by Rev. o. a. BUDDING
ton, Johe thompson and II 30 Mary E.Smith,
Il. Tia OF this city.
Evening journal., 1892-02-17

Appointed Harbor Master For Yachts
Philadelphia daily says, this morning:
'rCnarles L. Wilson, harbor master Of
The Philadelphia Yacht Club. has been
APPOINTED q special deputy by Harbor
Master Patterson, with jurisdiction over
tue pelaw are river between Little Tinicum
1eisna and the Pennsylvania shors The
ne~ official viii be kept very busy during
The yachting season. having uader his
care ths locality used for the properly
aud anchorage Of the Philadelphia yacht
Club, hfiy Or more yachts being moored
thera between the seasons. The appoint
men Is al important one TO the Phila-
Evening journal., 1892-02-17

Mr.. Meadow (wrathfully, 70 editor)-My
house was robbed las week, an you didn't
have word about it.
Editor twearily)-You did not send Us
the information, Mr. Meadow.
Mr.. Meadow (petulantly)-A Is that
the way you editors get yr news bout
houses bein robbed
Editor dronicallyl-We no. Usually
the thieves drop in aud give Us the item,
but this time / guess they forgot about
it.-New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-02-17
MOQUETTE RUGS.

"a thing Of beauty JOY forever then you can have
everlasting joy small cost to you When you Mo
quette Mats and Rugs you will pronounce them things
OF beauty in fact works of with tLer beautiful subdued
coors blending well with the rich soft material We have
put on sale 500 OF them such remarkably low prices
insure ready sales Secure them while they may be had
Mats, size I8x36 inches, $r.oo.
Rugs, size 27x64 inches SAYS.
Rugs, size 36x72 inches S4.25.
We start them now with thntysix patterns to select
from
Also during this SALE Smyrna Rugs size sox6o inches
best quality, $25o; worth So 90
Evening journal., 1892-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Charges against
Captain Louis r Walters, assistant United
States treasurer at Philadelphia, that civil
service examination questions il his posses
sion were copied and given 70 two appli
Giants for inspectorships ia the custom house
at Philadelphia, are being investigated.
Evening journal., 1892-02-17

LOWELL, Feb. l7--'rha viii Of the late
Mrs NJ, s. Appleton gives els0,0O0 ia pabno
requests, Of which Harvard university and
Museum q Fine Arts, in Boston, receive
So, 900 each.
Evening journal., 1892-02-17

DENVER Feb. l1.-George Raymond and
james Hadley, the ex-city officials, heads 81
the ring which robbed this city Of thou
sands Of dollars, withdrew their plea Of moi
guilty and interposed a motion to quash the
indictments on the ground that they failed
to ten exactly how the forgeries were com
mitted
Evening journal., 1892-02-17

BInDLEHuRY, Yt, Feb i7-Judge Tiff
sentenced Alphonse Chaquette To imprison.
meut for lite IN the Windsor state prison
for the murder Of Frederick Collotto. Cha.
QUOTES crime grew out OF love affair with
q girl whom lis rival and victim married.
Evening journal., 1892-02-17

I'm the Upholstery Department you will find the new line Of
Lace Curtains ranging in price from really handsome
par at 75c upwards as high the mind may conceive
Those wonderful Window Poles still selling for 10 cents
complete
In this department also the best Pillow Sham Holder ever
sold 5c and ST. single turn Of the wrist and your sbas
are "out Of sight" as it were,
Evening journal., 1892-02-17

A Imparts the nice
FINE ty to a suit
which is desired
VEST by good dressers
and will also
enable one to make more
changes of dress than a
plain one will allow.
The cost, compared
with the advantages and
dressiness, is trifling, So 90
for the lowest up to $50
are the prices. All of
them well made and
trimmed and a good
addition to any wardrobe.
A discount of 10 per
cent. on all cash sales of
heavyweight. clothing.
just the kind you need
now, makes it desirable to
buy now. Many realize
the great saving even if
they have to carry them
over, while they will be
useful for several months
yet
You'll see some &c.
neckwear bargains for the
asking All Of them
originally soc. scarfs and
none of them old pat
terms.
IT. MulIin & Son,
Tailols. 9Th q MARKET,
Clothiels, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1892-02-17
In Memory Of Er,k R,orcIs

An organ recital will be given in Old
Swedes Church tonight. Il will be "a
memory OF Rev. Erik Biorck, who built
the church and died in Sweden In 174O.
The debt on the new organ has been
paid.
Evening journal., 1892-02-17

YOKOHAMA, Feb. l7-Elections arc ia
progress for tile next representative assenl
bly,. Rioting q reported at several places
and there is much excitement
Evening journal., 1892-02-17

MACON, Ga, Feb. IT, Arthur Dasher and
Hope Polhiii two young lawyers, got into q
dispute. PolhiA called Dasher scoundrel
and the latter cut Polhills head nearly Il
pieces. He was arrested.