davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

pas montr6s chauvins, noussavons
fait notre devoir CONNIE de bons
citoyens ,et nous n'avons pas 6cout6
oeux qui ont fait appel aux pr6gu-
g6s. Nous avons droit d 'exiger que
ron nous traite CONNIE nous trai-
tons les autres.
II y dams les autres provinces
-dans Ontario surtout -une par
tie de la population qui ne com.
prend pas les droits, nj la raison
.d'etre de la race francaise au pays,
soft pareeque notre historic ne lui
est pas connue, soit parcequ'elle SO
laisse aveugler par les pr6gug6s
d'instinct ct d'6ducation.
II y un certain nombre de Oh
toyens de langue anglaise qu1 pa.
raissent croire que nous ne SOM
mes pas chez nous dams co pays,
que nous y sommes supplement
tol6r6s. Ceux Ia sont dams une
erreur profonde. Ce pays, c'est
nous qui pavons fait, nous en- SOM
mes les premlers ma1tres. Nous
y avons de droits 6gaux, simon SUI
p6rieurs, ct de pAtlantique au Pa.
cifque. q tous les autres citoyens
d'origine diff6rente, ct le jour oh
ces droits seront s6rieusement me-
nac6s nous trouvera aussi unis
pour les d6fendre, que nous avons
etc unis le 8 mars, pour chaser
ceux qui avaient voulu ternir notre
reputation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
La JEUNESSE DOT IRA
WALLER.

! C'est assur6ment, dit le "Moni-
teur du Commerce" une v6rit6 ba-
male que cette recommendation
adressee . notre jeunesse cana
dienne qu'elle doit TRAVELLER; mais
quoique souvent r6pet6e, ellie ne
para1t pas s'etre impos6e suf6sam-
ment pour qu'll ne soft pas n6ces.
saire de la METRE de nouveau sous
les yeux des jeunes cultivateurs,
des employees de magasins, des
jeunes gems qui Sc dsstinent aux
carrieree- lib61 ales ou commercia-
les.
L'amour du travail sen Vail
ne faut pas SO le dissimuler. On
trouve actuellement IN grand NOM
bre de d6snuvr6s ct surtout de
]eunes gems qui mont nj goot, nj
ardeur pour remplir les positions
don't lis ont postul6 la demande
aveo success. Ce nest pas travail
Ter, dams le sens exact du mot, que
d'avoir une place, 81 on ne remplit
excitement les devoirs ct les obli-
cations qu'elle impose.
Ce nest meme pas TRAVELLER que
de sen tenir dams les limites du
minimum defforts n6cessaire def
forts n6cessaires pour remplir Get
te place. ii faut avoir une plus no.
BILE ambition. Cette premiere po.
sition acquise doit etre le marohe
pied, le premier degr6 de l6chells
|qui permett1a d'arriver q une si-
tuation plus 6lev6e, mieux r6tri-
bu6e, permettant an jeune employs
de Greer lui. meme un 6tablisse-
ment.
Les examples ne manquent pas
dependant, notamment dams notre
pays, de fortunes honorablement
ACCUSES grace 3 IN travail patient,
6nergiqus ct continu.
Retenons blen ce dernler mot.
Pour r6ussir il faut IN travail CON
tinu. Combien voit-on de jennes
gems, ouvriers. commits de maga.
sins, cultivateurs, qui donnent ce
qu'o appelie IN coup de collier
pendant IN mois. une semaine,
pendant le temps indispensable
pour amasser quelques piastres. ct
qui, une fois On possession du capi.
tai desire, d6pensent on plaislrs,
len fetes GO meme capital, abandon;
nant l'ateller ct le magasin pour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

Opinion dun employs des pos
tes sur les femmes:
"Une femme mari6e est une LETT
tre parvenue son adresse.
"Une demoisslle est une lettre
non encore envoyee.
."Une vieille file est une lettre
oubli6e poste-restante."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
La YEILLEUSE De MONSEI-
GNEUR.

L'6yeqe de Coutances, Mgr Bra
ward, lo1s de ses tourn6es 6pisco
pales. aimait surprendre son cler-
g6.
Brusquement, Sans avertir per-
some, il changeait son itin6ralre
ct tombait q pimproviste chez un
pauvre cure de campagne, stup6-
fait par parriv6e de son 6veque.
Css soEdaines apparitions or6-
aient parfois des situations 6tran-
ges don't le prelat 6tait le premier
. rire de bon coenr; il se plaisait
meme . les narrer gaiement, non
sans une pointe de malice.
Lors de la c6remonie dun bap-
teme de cloches, nous nous souve-
mons lui avoir entendu raconter
lhistoire suivante don't nous ga
rantissons l'authenticit6:
"Par une belle apres midi, toute
ensoleill6e du mois de mai, le cure
de st Martin, pres de Villedieu-
les-P Poeles, SO promenait dams son
petit ]ardinet en- lisant son br6
viaire. II jouissait de CO grand
calme de Ia campagne don't le chant
des oiseaux troublalt seul la solli-
tude, quand il Wit d6boucher sur la
route une berline attel6e de deux
chevaux baibrun. Bient6t, la vol
ture cessa de rouler ct s'arreta q Ia
porte du presbytere.
N'attendant personne ct assez
intrigue par l'arriv6e de cette ber-
line, le pasteur jeta IN @il curieux
pour tacher d'apercevoir les per-
sonnes qui en- garnissaient Finite
rier, quand 3 So profonde stnp6-
faction, dams le grand vielllard qui
descendit le premier, il reconnut
Monseigneur.
L'6tonnement le cloua sur Ia
place; mais il fnit par SO remettre,
ct dun pas encore dispos, n6an-
moins un peu alourdi par Page, il
s'emp1essa d'aller au devant de
son sup6rieur.
Monsieur le cure, ie viens vous
demander 3 diner ct le convert
pour la mutt, dit en- souriant Mgr
Bravard en- s'avancant vers le pas
teur.
Votre Grandeur salt qu'elles
est lei chsz ellie ct On ellie peut dis
poser de mon humble demeure
Mais j'ai bien peur que mon eve
que ne soft pas recu scion ses me
rites.
Et pourquoi celia, monsieur le
cure?
Daniel Monseigneur, le n al
rien . vous offrir qui soft digne de
II
vous. 81 encore on n'eht htaverti,
l'anrais pris mes precautions pour
lie dimes.
Quittez ce souci, mon brave
cure on trouyera bien la clas
sique poule al pot du bon roi Hen
ii / Y une omelette ct des mnfs
feront le reste CONNIE Nine
de Sevign6 nous remplacerons L
plat absent par une hlstoire
lie soir, en- effet, ce diner improI
tyis6 fut charmant. L'6veque, e1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
y. --TKz1TEMENT DU---..7 7.ia.1--.9@.a757
mr. F. f.. West DOnr les NerE ct le CerVeaQ.

I ---TRA1TEMENT OU----ss
Or. E. C. West pour les Merits ct le CerVeau.
. Remede sur pour l'hysterie, l'hy pocon.
drie, les convultions, les attaques de nerfs,
Ia nevralgie, les maux de tete, Ia prostra-
ton nerveuse causfe par labus de l'alcool
ou du tabac, la faiblesse, le ramol olissement
du cerveau, tournant en- folie ct conduit
SAINT q la misere ct a la mort, vieillesse
prematuree, impuissance pour Pun ct
pour l'autre sexe, pertes involontaires ct
spermatorrh6e, caus9e par Ia fatigue ou
les abus. Chaque bofte content un mois
de traitement. 41.OO la boite on bottles
pour S., enyoye franc de port au refu du
prix.
guerissent n'importe quel cas-. Avec cha
que ordre de bottles nous enverrons no
tre garantie ecrite de rendre rargentsi Ia
cure nest pas efectuee. Ces garanties.ne
sont donnGes que par Joseph r. Hotlin,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, MINI.
tENos boftes sont touj envelopp6ea
1 de papier Jaune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

I ga double qualit6 de president q
de beau contour, tint le de de l.
conversation q la grande joie dr
reste des convives suspendus 4 sci
lAvres. Avec son entraln ordipal
re ct ga constants bonne humeur
sans rien perdre de % dignit6 epis
copale, il>sut adresser un mot gra
cieux 3 chacun ct METRE tout l.
monde q False.
Par contre, dams Ia cuisine, ls
servante Gertrude se montrait ner,
veuse ct inquiete. Tant bien que
NAL, en- frappant de contribution
les voisins, en- empruntant IN peu
partout, ellie 6tait parvenue 3 fairs
IN diner pr6sentabie; mails restait
Ia grave question du coucherl
c6mment s'y prendre ct quels pou-
vaient etre les godts de Monsei-
gnenr? Aimait-il les fruits, les 90
teaux, les sucreries? Pour etre q
port6e de SO main, ason r6vell, que
fallait-il placer dams sa chambre
Perplexe ct ne sachant comment
sortlr d'embarras, dune voix IN
peu h6sitante, ellie s'adressa au va.
let de chambre de reveque:
Banissez toute inqui6tude .
Get 6gard, Monseigneur est Ia sim.
plicit6 meme.
Mais encore. -.
Une carafe .d'eau frafche, IN
sucrier ETC.,. c'est tout. All
j'oubliais. Depuis que Monsei.
gneur est sujet aux 6touffements,
ila phabitude d'avo1r oonstamment
une veilleuse dams ga chambre. !.
Une veilleuse June veilleuse
..r6p6tait Gertrude quand le do
mestique fut parti, VOLTA qui est fa
cile d Dire. :. mails oh aller cher
cher une veilleuse? Ali J'y pense
NJ. le Marie, le grand ami de
NJ. le cure, ne me refusera certai-
nement pas...
Vers dix heures, Mgr Bravard,
IN peu fatigue par le voyage, don
ma le signal de la retraite. Apr6s
avoir souhait6 d chacun boune mutt,
il dit au cure qui voulait Pa,com.
pagner:
Non non. :. restez mon-
sieur lie cure, restez aupres de vos
hotes. je porterai moi-meme
le bougeoir, Je connais pescalier ct
je monterai bien senl .....
Permettez moi de yous pr6c6-
des, Monse,gneur.
-Du tout, du tout, je nal besoin
de personne. -. . dsma1n.
"A demain, Monseigneur, ct
dormez bien.
En entrant dams Ia chambre, rs.
Vogue ne fut pas peu 6tonn6 de
voir une jeune file qul. rougissante
ct emue, raoceuillit avec son plus
Igracieux sourire ct 50 plus belle
reverence.
Hum hum dit . part
sol le pr6lat, vo1la une iieune per.
sonne qui ne mo para1t pas pres
d'atteindre l'age canonique Eu
Iarriyant, je ne lavals pas apercue
}Demain matin, 'en ferai lobserva.
tion al cure.
Apres an rapide e1amen de l.
chambre, Monse eianeur se disposal
| 3 faire % priere du soir, quand, 81
% retournant, i vi 4 jennie fille
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
N UMERl)5 81
yARIF DES ANNONCES.

Par sema1nos
IUp Pouce. :. 8. s. &c
IUn Quart de Colonne. I. ]. I. 800
|Une demi Colonne ........5........ 4.OCs
lUne Colonne :. s. !. !. !. 3. g. 90
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
let a lannee. Par 1ignes
iAyia-Chauue insertion . 10 cents
Avis de D6ces. !. Z. I. ........ 8 centa
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi -demandes de do.
Imestiques ou employ annonces pour
lchambre ou pension-aDnonces pour oh
Jets perdus on trouv6s,
An taux de UN CENTIN par mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07
Les enfants terribles.

A66 6uIdut6 t6rI1Ol66. -
Ahl aujourd'hui monsieur
Georges, vous avez et6 tout 4 fait
.gentil ct je le diral ! votre msman
quand ellie r0ntrera.
PAS Ia peine, maman le sait
5bien; ellie ma dit: tn sais, n'em-
5bete pas la bonne jusqu'A % que
|js l'aie pay6e, pour pouyoir la dsn-
Iquer 3 Ia porte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-07

On demandait = un employs d'u.
ne station oh les rails torment une
courbe inquietante, sill y await %
beaucoup d'accident sur ce point.
Des accidentsl s'6cria til on
.haussant les epaules, 1amaisl nous
n'avons eu ici que des catastro-
phes!
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
FEAST OF TABERNACLEs.

The Yearly Jewish Festival Of Ingath-
ering OF the Harvest TO Begin Tomor-
row.
The Feast Of Tabernacles, which begins
tomorrow evening and continues until
Wednesday evening Of next week, is one
of the three great festivals when all the
males in Israel gathered together at the
Holy Temple in Jerusalem, and brought
offerings unto the Lord God It is called
the Feast of Booths, or the Feast of In
gathering. lt commentaries the fact of
the Israelites having dwelt in booths or
tents for forty years while travelling
through wildernesses.
During this feast the Israelites are
commanded TO dwell in booths and to re-
frain from all servile work on the first
day, and, according to the Rabbinical
laws, also on the second day of the festi
val. The other days, excepting the Sab
bath, are half holidays. when labor is
allowed Joyful festivities mark this
season every year. Branches of the
palm, myrtle aud willow trees, together
with a citron are carried in process
sion at the 'ynagogues, and glad
dening anthems are sung, amid
praises and hosannas to the
most high. Some Hebrews erect
booth in their gardens, where all
meals are partaten Of In order how.
ever, that Israelites generally may enter
a booth, some Of the congregations erect
them in the rear of their synagogues,
and repair there after the evening and
the morning services, drink wine, eat
bread and other articles, with blessings
TO the Almighty.
The seventh day Of this festival is Of
special significance and is called the
Day Of the Great Hosannas. On this
day an additional branch is held, together
with the other emblems mentioned.
The Shofar is sounded seven times
the minister and some congregants go in
procession seven times around the syna-
gogue, the emblems are lifted aloft, and
the thirteen Divine attributes Of God arc
proclaimed seven times, amid prayers,
hymns and rich melodies.
Two other festival days of a different
character follow Immediately this
Seventh Day of the Feast of Tabernacles.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
Incidents Of the Day.

"Waiting for the Verdict" will be
presented by amateurs at the Opera
House on October 20.
The funeral Of little Joseph McPike
the boy who was injured in a game of
foot ball and who afterwards died of
strangulation Of the bowels. was at
tended by people from all over the city
this morning. The caslxet was sur.
rounded and nearly covered with floral
offerings. lnterment was made In st.
Peters cemetery.
A book reception viii be given by the
members of the I. A. b. society in the
parlors of st. Peters church, on tn,
evening Of October 81, to celebrate Colum
bus Day and Father Matthews day.
The women members of the NJ. E
church met last evening and made fina
arrangements for the festival and supper
to be given next Saturday evening. 0cto
Der :, in the town hall. The admission
will be free.
The w. G. T. U. viii hold its regula
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Edwar,
Challenger tomorrow afternoon.
The Y w. G. r. u, at its meeting las
evening, elected Mrs. ID. B. Jones to rep
resent the society at the annual meetin,
at Laurel on October 10 and IA.
Harry w Herbert, representing tn,
Young Mems Democratic club. of New
Castle. left for New York city at q. B
this morning to attend the convention O
clubs
Hugh Wright, the s-year.old son o
Robert w. Wright, of Union street. /
dangerously i'll at his fathers home.
Joseph F. Atkinson, a well known youn,
man formerly of this city and son o
Theodore Atkinson, was married in Cam
den, n. j.. on Sunday to Miss Lizzi,
Carter Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson will
probably reside in Camden where tn,
groom is employed.
Aaron Roy's celebrated Norma,
draught horse Napoleon Bonyparts
died on Sunday morning. his respirator
organs having ceased to perform thei
functions.
All passenger cars ON the Delawar
division are now comfortably heate
night and day and the day coaches hav
homelike feeling and appearance.
ibHugh C. Tuft moved 20 this city frol
Salem, N. j.. this morning. He. wit
his family, viii reside in Murrayvile.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
BIDS FoR Mup-sLINeINe.
Several Delaware Rivers to BE Dredgcd
at Federal Expense.

several DclnMAfe RIVERS 10 lie DfeuEtu
at Federal Expense.
Yesterday afternoon the United States
Engineer opened bids for dredging in
Appoquinimink, Smyrna, Murderkill and
Mispillion rivers. The sum of 81, 600 is
20 be expended in the Murderl1ill, and
$l2, 900 in the Mispillion, near their
mouths; $4,000 in Appoquinimink and
50, 600 in smyrna inside
The bids for dredging by the cube
yard were as follows
Appoquinimink river-National Dredg-
ing company, Wilmington, Del, 1Si
cents; Chester T. Caller Norfolk, Va, II
cents; American Dredging company,
Philadelphia. 10 cents Frank c. Somers,
Camden, N. j., II cents
Mispilion river-Frank G. Somers 153
cents; Chester 4. Caller, 13 cents; b. g..
Bailey, Philadelphia, 33i cents; Ameri-
can Dredging company, IA cents.
Murderkill-FrankC G. Somers, 20 cents
per cubic yard; Chester I. Caller, 13
cents b. G. Baily, 33l cents; American
Dredging company Philadelphia, 20
cents
Smyrna-American Dredging com
pany 81 cents; Frank G. Somers, 20
cents; Chester Il. Caller, 10 cents; Ma
tional Dredging company, 23t cents.
For dredging APPOINTMENTS river
Somers agrees TO begin November 10,
1892, and be done by April 30, 1893
Caller TO begin February 80, 1893, and be
done May 10, 1894. Caller agrees TO be.
gin work on the Mispillion ON or before
October 10, 1894, and be through on OF
before December 81, of the same year
Murderkill, TO begin on July 10. 1894
and complete the work by October lC
following. On Smyrna river he con
tracts TO begin the work on May 10,
1894 and complete IL on July !, 1894
The bids will be sent to Washington.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The new FIRE brick pavement on Second
street between Shipley and Market street ID
nearly completed.
An addition will shortly be built to the
Inter Nos Manufacturing company's works on
West Front street.
The Builders Exchange is to determine
whetherit will parade on Columbus Day at a
meeting tomorrow morning.
The Girls Friendly society Of st. Andrew =
church will resume its meetings on Friday
evening at 7.3O in the lecture room.
Anthony Rothcusky was this morning fined
81 and costs for drunkenness. Frank Collins
was fined $40 and costs for assaulting John
Chinnman.
The soliciting committee Of the Water
Witch Fire company state that in event OF a
paid fire department being instituted within
company its property will be turned over to
the city free on cost
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
Coroner,s Inauest TonIght.

Yesterday afternoon Coroner Sparks,
with a jury, visited the works of the
Walton &Whann Company to inquire into
the death Of Michael Siebel. Some OF
the jurors were of the opinion that Siebel
had been struck by a piece of lead
which was found in barrel of water
There were no stains on the lead as il
had been in the water for some time
They believed that Siebel had been
struck by il and then it was thrown
into the barrel The coroner will hold
an inquest on the body tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
Personal Events.

zachariah Semmill returned home yes
terday from a visit to relatives In Wash
ington, d. c.
John H. Martin yesterday assumed his
duties in the double track dispatch office
after an extended vacation.
Albert Wilson is now a student at the
Wilmington Commercial College.
John f. Connolly and bride returned
home from their wedding tour this
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly viii re.
side on Orange street.
Mrs. W. d. Mullen. Mrs. Murphy, and
Miss Mary Mullen, of Wilmington, visited
here yesterday afternoon.
- Miss Annie Wright and Miss Mary
O'Donnell have gone TO New York TO at
Evening journal., 1892-10-04

tend a reception, after which they will
visit their friends in Germantown.
Miss,Regina Mahoney, of Philadelphia,
arrived here yesterday TO attend funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dalby are visit
ing Philadelphia friends
Mrs. r. M. Clark, formerly Of this city
but now Of Philadelphia, is on visit to
old friends here.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
GOldsy Wilmington Commercial College

and School Of Shorthand and Type
writing, Institute Building, Eighth
and Market Streets.
Courses of Study that will at once give
young people Of either sex a means OF hveli-
hood. All competent graduates secure posi-
tions. Last year 800 students G3 ladies' from
50 places and states attended this college.
52 graduates. Individual instruction.; there
fore new students enter at any time. College
re-opcns September l. Night sessions. Octo-
Der B. A magnificent. full descriptive cata
ogue, with photo-engravings mailed free
Write for IL.
Reference: Any prominent citizen OF Wi
mington. II. S. GOLDEY. Principal.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
VOTING IN THE BOOTH.
The Central Club Has One of
Husbands Devices.
N. Y, DELEGATES ELECTED THUS.

Death Comes to Sufferer who Had
spent Many. Weary Months in Bed.
Fish with Red spawn-Return of a
Bride and Bridegroom-A Caslxet Cow
cred with Flowers.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Oct 4.-The Central
club, which was the first Democratic or
ganization in the state and one of the
first in the country to display a Cleve-
land and Stevenson banner. has been'
one of the first in the state to put in a
Husbands booth, equipped with election
appliances and put in operation. The
booth was tconstructed by kmembers Of
the club and a delegation is always in
the rooms to explain the new voting sys-
TEN to the caller The booth is covered
and trimmed with new cotton bunting
and Damascus curtains hide the voter
from view.
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of
Democrats was held at the rooms of the
Central club last night The following
delegates and alternates were elected TO
attend the national convention Of Demo
cratic clubs to be held in New York
Dr. John j. Black, Hiram Il. Borie
Alexander b Cooper, Wilmer Hanson
and William j. Hunter; alternates, VIII
liam J. Ferris, Orion Carrick, George
Pustil, jefferson Downham and Schu.
hardt The meeting was largely at
tended and much interest was shown
Committees were appointed for detail
work It was decided hereafter TO hold
special meetings every Thursday night
for the purpose Of discussing by speak.
ers or otherwise the issues in the great
contest and for the instruction of voters
The Central club is doing active and
efficient service and its effect will GER
tainly be seen in November
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
Death nelioves a suneror.

Mrs. Harry Newlove died last night at
her home ON Market street after an ill.,
ness Of more than year, with Bright's
disease. She had been a great sufferer
and has been confined to bed for many
months. When death came last night
she was talking with a relative who was
at her bedside Several sons and daught
ers survive her.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
The Klrbr-necI.er wheel Roc.

II is said that the much -talked.of con
test between Captain Becker and A. r.
Kirby, over the Warren Athletic clubs
l0-mile course will take place on Satur-
day, October 8. The agreements are
that they are to ride TO Wilmington and
return without falling or perspiring
The judge viii be George Woolson; the
sponger, W. Price; the bottle holder H.
Mcdaniel A purse Of $25 has been
raised by the Bull Hill friends of the
racers.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
Things worth Knowing.

Mrs. Elizabeth Murphey's real estate will
be sold at public auction on Wednesday,
October 8, at the hotel of John Becker. at Id
O'Clock: Several dwellings and a river front
nered.
Lot new express wagons at StOops's
Ladies', MISSES Colchester goods, ,Shaw's.
New crop fancy n. o. Molasses. ]. l. Boyie's
Pratte food for poultry, horses, ,Thompson's.
See the teas.conee and pure spices at Boyle's
Evening journal., 1892-10-04

OUR Stock of Clothing is
fresh from the manufacturers,
and among it are many Special
Bargains in quality and price
which will be offered as
Leaders with which to open
the campaign of our Fall
Clothing Trade. You can
choose your
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
Searching for Strange Fish.

The United States fish commission
schooner Grampus sailed from the Della.
ware Breakwater yesterday in search of
tile fish along the slope of the Gulf
Stream. The trawi will be set out over
night, as is sometimes the custom in cod
fishing, and in this way IL is thought
specimens Of these fish may be obtained.
The fish caught heretofore beyond the
100-fathom curve contained red spawn
a condition that has not heretofore been
noted in the species.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company in the
world. ANS0N A. MAHER, General Agent.
Equitable Buildidg. @--''
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
MEMS
SUITS

$4,000, $500, $500 $I2.oo,
$1,000 $500 in all the latest
patterns in Double and Single
breasted Sacks and Cutaways.
Our famous SIS, $I2 and $40
Black Cheviot are hard to
beat.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
FALL
OR
WINTER
SUITS

From a fresh, unbroken stock,
selected with care as to price,
style and quality, from the
leading manufacturers of the
Clothing mart. Much of it be-
ing manufactured specially for
us of which we will quote a
few of the prices.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04

On a Bill of $40, ST down and
ST a week.
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
YOUTHS
CHILDREN'S

Suits $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500, 5000,
$500.
Our immense store at 500
Market, is being filled to over
flowing by fresh arrivals daily
with all the latest fads in fash
ionable fine and medium
Wearing Apparel that COM
fort and refinement might de-
sire.