davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT.


HE Paais Royal is Offering this seasons styles Of
Wraps and Furs oneffth less than marked prices.
Not a garment has been reserved; all marked at the
low prices cash business enables. The collection
comprises
Ladies' ShawIs from Soc. to s19 each.
Ladies' Plain Jackets. from 80 to s22 each.
Fur-trimmed Jackets, from IS TO $40 each.
Seal Plush Jackets. from S12 to S3o each.
Seal Plush Wraps. from sl5 to s47 each.
Seal Plush Coats, from els to $40 each.
Bernhardt Cspes, from eli to S:l5 each.
Winter Flannel Wrappers, from 81 to % each.
Robes de Chambre. from 80 to S1S each.
Imported Tea Gowns from s12 to cps each.
Co.ored Silk Waists. from 80 to 80 each.
Bedford Cord Waists. from 50 20 to IS each.
Flannel Waists. from . !. sS to 50. 15 each
Children's Cloth listers. from "A to SIS each.
Misses Cloth Jackets. from "a to sis each.
Even q REArrR REpUcr1oSs.
Broken lots otherwise undesirable garments at
prices like these:
90 For Seal PLUSH Jackets, with correct high
sleeves. satin Innings. &c. Reduced from s12 and
els.
SlZ For those marked so5. SO, goo $40 and
sis Some with collars and cuffs of As,rakhan fur,
others with military braid fasenngs others with real
seal trimmings. all lined throughout with heavy
satin rhadaIne.
SOsJOFor choice Of Ladies' Cloth listers, marked
Si3. SIP. $ll. $40. 80. IS and o.. Beaver Cloth
Mixed Cheviots and stripes the materials.
SO.JO For the listers marked $50 s1s. ais.
Sl7. $40 and SIS. Beavers in Gray Blue and Green
Mixed Cheyiots in Grays and Black. Tan and Brown,
Navy and Gray.
SAsCO For Tight-ftting Jackets OF Beaver and
Cheviots Black, Brown. Navy and Green Sizes "a
to ~. Reduced from 50. listers of Cheviot Beavers
Piaids, Stripes. sizes for yearold children. For
mer prices 81. IS. 50. $40. sl2 and s13.
Il URS-Choose any Cape or Muff and claim one-af,l
off the marked price. Trimmings. too. You may
make your old plain jacket look like \ one-liks
claim one-fth of the price you marked on it, Ii
select from Trimmings Of opossum, lynx raccoou
narten. bear. coney hare, nu.ra. asrakhan. beaver
gray krimmer. anxora, &c. All widths. The marke
prizes range from SOC. to % yard.
u NDERwEAR-Ths health preserving and dirt
defying Skirts Of cloths and silks. all the Wooden am
Merino Underwear. all Leggins &C.. for ladies an
children at 10 per cent discount.
| DRIC-A-BRAC-Chooss any Vase, Urn or othe
ornament in this department and ask to get dscoun
| Of 10 per cent.
1 Re We knor al these dfscounts naean gerry lsftk
the prices mar led the goods hi eh If the "a
riefy offered Is Inferior. We only ask you to In
vestigats. Your eyes viii not deceive you
Tnr PAIA1s RorA1.
A. LIsNER.
Corner 18th st and Pa ave. Aeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
FRox GrsaHAx LAND.

To Scotland for GINGHAMs. What with the plain
checks and solid colors in fresh shadessnd the
long line Of novelties that we have bought-we are
Foins to have our hands full the coming season
Enough Of the effects are here already for you to &c,
good insight into the order Of things. We cannot
say that anything that is still to come will be an inn
provement-for the patterns here now ere surpass-
insly choice. DIFFERENT the others will be- You
won't miss anything by making choice from .h. ~.
sortment ct hand.
We have been very careful in eur selections Have
weighed we'll the merits of everything ths. has beef
desisnea-and claimed the handsomest for our o,,u
use. The others will Be brought to town by some
body-then you can see how tastefully ne have
drawn the line" II you appreciate pretty creations
you will ind plenty to admire-and more are coming
every day.
STRIPES are - ''old the hills" but
the colors they appear in this season and the
sequence of sizes that form the pattern make
new out of the familiar. You will find such
effects in Navy Blue. Gray. Light Blue and
Yellow and Pale Green at 40c yard.
GRADUATED STRIPES in combination
with diagonal satin stripes wavel;ke
lines crossing anguary-same prics-40c
yard.
BLUE, TAN or GRAY GROUNDS over
laid with White fsh-net design-40c. yard.
IMITATION Of BEDFORD CORD with
damask wave iines-one OF the bright partic-
ular sems-40c. yard.
TAN. LIGHT BLUE. LAVENDER,
GRAY, PINK. DARK BLUE GROUNDS.
with half-inch flower stripe in co,ors that
become each other-4Oc. yard.
TAN. OLD BLUE, NAVY BLUE and
BLACK GROUNDS, with dashes of proler
color-40c. yard.
PLAIN GROUNDS CROSSED BY SER
PENTINE LINES Of WHITE and self shade
-40c yard.
ANDERsoN's FINE ZEPHYRs in neat
patterns and plain colors-40c. yard.
We can show you, even now, no less thana
hund red pieces of STRIPES and PLAIDS
In patterns-simple and narrow MIXED
STRIPES and CHECKS that will ''work in"
we'll for the chiidren-25c. yard.
Sixty pieces Of ass good quality as there sin
Scotland for the price-PLAIDS, STRIPES
aud CHECkS-30 inches wide-2Oc. yard.
BLACK and WHITE PLAIDS. STRIPES
and CHECkS-25c. to 4Oc. yard.
We always begin a. We can hold out These patterns
plainly foretell what big variety you will have here
to choose FROM Variety is Of our hobbies and We
ride it most successfully. Quality another-prce
third We sit firmly in the saddle of all three-and
no amount Of competition can throw us from our
enviable position.
PERRrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
REpIArrso-R EpLArISs.

AL WORK done at own factory. Also in stock q
itns Of FINE SILyER-PLATED WARE
KAHN SONS MANUFACTURING CO..
Branch, 81 TIL St. NV.
h1-3n FACTORY. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
S Nm MMMMckkKMs EEnww ~ ssss
s Z lin Il Il H e IVY IVY sss ss
$ $'& 4 f + u
BDbP ( ~ 4 Il EErlL \
= ZEE TIT TIT FER ERE
{ t.. l. T.. + + T. T.. IT. III

We cannot emphasize this point too strongly.
We have but Zone Price" 20 every one and al
low no discount 10 favored few. The price Of
everything is marked in plain figures. and our
prices are guaranteed to be low can be
quoted anywhere for equal qualities. We leave
it to the intelligent. discriminating public II this
Is not mutually the most satisfactory basis apon
which TO do business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

OF course We stand first IN the community
when no other house DOES-EvER DID
CIR EVER wILL--ssil such STERLING
QUALITIES ct such Low HRICxs - WE
quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20


. C.. WEDNESDAY,. JAN
LAxsBunaH & BRo.
PRosprcrrvr Bnrprs
Would do well to get posted on prices and
assortment in our
MUsLIN AND CAMBRIA UNDERWEAR.
MANY BEAUTIFUL Srrr PIrcrs
NICELY BOXED
AT SPECIAL Prices.
Sets.
Fine Cambria Sett consisting Of four
pieces: gown made with four rows OF Val.
lace insertings, wide lace ruffie round neck
and sleeves chemise trimmed With two
wide fnsertinss and lace edge to match,
drawers trimmed with wide inserting and
rufae. skirt with wide cambria ruffie and
vide lace edge to match; all perfect match.
Price "a. 25.
HANDSOME TosoHos LACE Srrr.
Pieces same as above. All sizes.
Price S4.25.
HANDSOME LACE SErr.
Consisting Of three pieces.
LACE
And Embroidered Sets made up IN boxes;
very prsttily arranged.
Prices from % up to s2S5o.
N1oHr DnEssrs.
Fine Cambria Night Dresses. Mother
Hubbard yoke. trimmed with four rows Of
Val. lace inserting and clusters of fine tucks
between. full Hubbard sleeves, finished
with cuf1 Of fine tucks and inserting. wide
lace rufiie round neck and down front.
Price SIPS.
Muslin Cows,
Trimmed with two rows Of ine Hamburg
inserting and clusters Of fine tucks. tucked
back, full width and length, wide hem.
double rufie OF Hamburg round neck.
Price sl.25.
FINE V-NEoK CAMBRIA Cows,
Mother Hubbard style. tuck yoke. trimmed
with Hamburg; also high trimmed. with
Tcrchon lace and Val. lace; all full length
and width.
Price s1.25.
CANTON FLANNEL Drawers.
Extra Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers.
made with o cambria ruffie round bottom.
cambria facinss. felled seams. all sizes.
Price SOC.
CANTON FLANNEL Drawers,
Trimmed with: Hamburg rufas. Knicier-
FINE Muslin Drawers,
All sizes.
Prices %. so. IS. So. 75c.
FINE CAMDRro Drawers.
Trimmed with fine lace inserting and two
clusters of fine tucks. wide lace rufne round
the bottom.
Price CSC.
HANDSOMELY TRIMMED Drawers,
In both lace and embroidery. all styles and
Price 1.25. s1.49 and up.
1T WOULD BE WELL TO REMEMBER
that WE FULLY GUARANTEE in every
particular the Underwear sold by US Can
We do more!
TH1s CoLD SNAP
Ought to stimulate your coming for Bed
Wear See the Blankets We are selling for
five-doilar bill. Extra large and extra
good.
WRAP WEATHER.
80 per cent reduction on Wraps.
Fun WEATHER.
90 per cent reduction on Fun.
OSE-TrSrH
Oh the already reduced prices
On Warm Skirts
On Tea Gowns,
On Wrappers.
On Leggins.
+ 4, III sss SIS %.
ILL / "A / Mn III sssss 80
E E; T.. j Fl e. Is Is: +
| -. E EEnss Err Enf 90 %
tt4ssa BBb kE 900 ooS =
jaeO 400. 422. 424 AND 426 7THsT.
"IHE MoNrurNr.,-
ss7 AND eas ST. NV.
FINE MILLINERY. CLOAKs. HOSIERY,
GLOVES. ETC.
Confirmation this week Of our Great Annual Gle
ance Sale of entire stock without Profits
no object now. Sales what we must have. The
fore. the wonderful reduction in price which we gu
as example is only to give you slight idea Of
great sacrifices we are making in all goods.
WINTER WRAPS AND FURs.
70 Jersey Coats
~ oIafa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

MocKBEE & Co.,
1903 ST. NV.
OUR MEMS SHOES are not moving as fas:
a. would Ike them.
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WE SHALL
MAKE DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT.
Our IS Shoes a.
Our - Shoes s. 20
Our 90 Shoes s. 40.
Gentlemen. now is the time to buy the best
and save 20 per cent. js2O-4t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

HAMBuRornS'
IL Orr SALE
Day In and day out. and Just
o many hours a. our store 10
open. We are kept busy.
When this unprecedented sale
Of ours stops, It will stop
like
GRANprArHERs Cook
That is. it will "stop short.
nerer to 90 again"
We are getting things in
shape" to start the wheels Of
industry hummins in our
WHo1rsALE DEPARTMENT.
We mention this fact merely
as timely hint to tardy buy.
srs who imagine they have
lots Of time to realize the big
iaduccn,<nts Of our
IL Orr SALE.
Time is limited and stock Is
ssttias less, but enough Of It
Il here Jet to satisfy and PLEASE
any ono.
Boys Suits and ovsrcoats
IL Orr Ps,or
HAxBuaornS',
80. 62l PzssA Ava
TsTA!ASc Levy. iooi q e. Coa Z %: s,M.-I
s1 q sos: s $40
] busnesk purehasse VII save 80 pr osat. jalol3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
Apvrs. AND ADvrs.

CONTINUED below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20
'HrAn tn. SrrDors W,ru Tn
Bu1a

silver BELLS"
ment q sieiGhia6 q the SNOW tfSslf. We
have 5 hand:oas ss.ortment d Eur hobss
Snsss q Il quality and ssch m-rfsd v ~
theiove1 prices eonasee1t Nth the ''besS.s
stopm S oiis9ss. II. hio ~ insosSs: -
bssusy snd ssyls - saml QuanS3tiss.
WuIzrr & RUo...
o5 Pa eve. ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-20

LOT THREE.-Made Of utica Nonpareil'
muslin-iinproved over last years. which had
the bosom sewed on. while this season the front
is cut out and three-ply bosom Of 1900 puro
linen set in-three-ply neck and wrist bands.
linen faced-double fslled seams-front and
back reinforced-pointed yoke in blackjack
shirt cut straightway OF clo.ii-full 80 inches
long-opsn backs-perfect fitting. Sizes IL to
In, inclusive.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
ALLIANCE LECTURES.

State Lecturer with
constitution, and issued by the
coming official As the County Lecturers quite generally elected
County
They will be issued possible By the
constitution the State Lecturer will appoint deputy State and addition
al County Lecturers where he deems it wise to do
Besides the County there will be three Deputy State
Congressional District The Judicial
and other District Lecturers will be appointed demands
wish distinctly understood that the this
has work Every circuit twenty miles will have
week by postal card the State Lecturer These
printing general stationery provided
charge
When fails make his postal any
of time he will be kindly but promptly removed He the
and conscientious Alliance the all
possible hundred circumstances him
Ei!' So get other man in such
propose wait the bring
mhed We into the unges and
fly in their native haunts.
dinner horn buge blow the
and dhpan drum the neghborhood that
thrown across the highway to poverty and death
We business will
out of the park
In about weeks there will be edition
VESTS 1t will be issued filled with platform
great dominant issues of the platform OF this
be thrown The other will
use OF the alliances Tor campaign purposes
We ask the earnest and ustfu
and alliance member Every dollar received will
OF and the credit account thereof published
week Without hearty cooperation do nohng-wh
repeat the wonderful work 1890 Take
temenorget dificultyand let Onwa1dl
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
MINNESOTA FARMERS ALLIANCE.

The annual meeting Of the State Farmers
apo Jan 5th 6th h meeting order by
the president Hon. Donn
committee credentials Mayor
dress welcome and Mr. Oliver Erickson behalf
Of the Knights Labor after which
After the different
proceeded to elect officers follows:
Donney PRESIDENT T. j. Mghen, c. a. John
2nd H. V. Poore
Bohan, 9Th; B. NJ. Chesley,
A. L. Stromberg, Secretary.
81. P. Borge, Treasurer.
DR. E. w. Fish,
]. l. Vmlya Hanna Currer A. E. West
ling c. E. Taylor.
j. Vermlya Ferris Stewart alternate for A. D. Ferr
Gilbert Fish, o. Bohert alternate to Gilbert Fish, W Fish, L.
Scofed Bohal alterna NJ Hamlton Andrew
At large, l. Donnely, c. N. Perkins, t. Meighen
Johnsrud Neal Patrick Gdea Lyman F. Akin Swan
Nelson.
At large, John Diamond.
The following Committee Resolutions appointed
Dr. E. W. Fish, Chairman; Hanna, Co.. Fred Ewe
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

$84 95
The above amounts are included in
my report to the annual meeting fer
the past year.
The following amounts have been
received after said repOrt:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
Lieutenant Totten's Predictions.

Lieutenant Totten's Predictions.
Lieutenant Totten, an officer in the
Uuited States Army who has pas
sion for signs, omens and mathe-
NAUTICAL calculations, has been stu
diously endeavoring to prove to in
credulous humanity that this old
world of ours has almost run it's
race and will soon be no more. I'm
like the Kansas prophecies, he has
thus far failed to set any particular
date, but deals IN depressing gener-
alities, based upon the Book of Rev.
Citations and certain scientific data.
Lieutenant Totten may be right.
1t is not we'll to laugh at such fore
casts, for the jokers who ridiculed
Noah's theory of the flood were SUBJ
sequently food for fishes. At the
same time, few believe that we are
near the end of the world and are
not troubling themselves on that
account. And until the great day
comes, if it comes at all, the Saint
Paul & Duluth Railroad will still be
know as "The Duluth Short Line"
and freely patronized by those who
desire to make quick trips on well
equipped trains between St. Paul
and Minneapolis and Duluth, West
Superior, Saltwater or Taylors Falls.
For time tables, etc., apply to all
ticket agents, or Geo. W. Bull, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, or Geo. C Gill
fillan, Asst. G. P. A., St. Paul, MINI.
Hard to Get.
DALLAS, Wis, JAN, 4, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Please find enclosure to pay back
dues, and one year subscription to
GREAT WEST in advance; one dollar
is hard to get, but cannot do without
the GREAT WEST.
ABRAHAM CRowNHART.
Halley's Comet.
Edmund HALEY, who died late in
the seventeenth century, or about
two hundred years ago, was one of
the most distinguished astronomers
of his generation, and the first to
calculate the exact time when the
comet which was named for him
would return. This comet, however.
was not discovered by him, for the
first record we have of it's appearA
ance was in 1856, just as the Turks
had taken Constantinople. Great
fears were entertained that they
would invade Europe, and the super
stitious supposed the comet por-
tended such a disaster. Accordingly
the then Christian world added to
their prayer-"Lord, save us from
the devil, the Turk and the comet"
OF the several hundred comets that
have been noted, we believe there
are only about twenty which appear
at regular intervals. The most no.
ticeable popularity OF comets is their
unreliability. A good railroad is
just the opposite, and of such is The
Burlington, with an unrivaled record
for making it's stations on time, and
covering vast extent of territory.
For rates, tickets and time tables,
apply to your nearest railroad agent,
or address W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
DELEGATES to st. Louis.

delegates the National Convention St. Louis
Feby It thought that the
organization sufficiently advanced delegation
The Alliance delegation is as follows:
Larg-Ignatius Donnely w. Perkins, T. j. Meighen
DistrsJ Velya A. D. Ferris a. D. Stewart alternately
Fish, F Boher alternately W. Fish, L. a. Schofed; c. F. b.
hall, IN. Hamilton alternately; Andrew Steenerson
The Peoples Party delegation is as follows:
Large-Louis Hanson, M Weisenberg S. NJ Owen.
By DstrA Van Heimert p Gldea Jas Hanna A. K Fran H.
B. Martin, @. 6. Lyman, A. R. Holston
dollar both the Peoples
Party and the platform The committee delegates not all sound
themselves and by the peoples party and main
Mr. when elected delegate
instructed But stated by his friends that he will stand
hvt heins truciOn
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

aoodhue Burg Rshy, wabasha; Gilbert
Rice r Warre Murray; Hxon Grant; T. l. Redwood John
hom Mcleod Geo. Menn Lincoln Lysander Cook Blue EARTH W.
hotcnKlss : Anore; D. NJ. Belts, Lincoln.
Ihe following Committee OF grain al appointed
Il Rahily B. Harrison, James Hynes L. H. D. H.
Louis Hanson James Nelson Lowell
ne&, NJ. Johnson F. NJ Currier, D. p Lister J. s.
The President introduced Lease Kansas
ed the meeting
$1,000 Dgg Kansas
Robert Schng Milwaukee Kgsbury Co.,
following resolution:
endavo1 thwar the plans
lumber dealers association
the Board Prison that the ach
suitable for the Of the conv at Saltwater be bought without
opening harvest appointed the
s s S
for the rendered the
will the pleasant which
will the entire rank of labor the United
The committee grain handed in the following report:
be @ the sa ns
Alliance for the general
provided chapter general
further Resolved thatit be the the
combinations deprive producers OF free market by preventing
Resolved duty county
case the the county state to make application
Fish, Resolutions proceeded
toIead section platform W. following
minority report
for the follow
The Oaa platform propositions
to be good
The subasuy
relief the aborers poor
lin values products so stored the danger Of loss through
the machinery these plans make totally
practicable of successful operations reasonable
of expanding the circulating medium would heartily
ee the circulation totally inadequate the
people,
Hxson, by by consent struck
enough the first section
planks The motion following
81 against 467, thus the sub-treasury
sections of resolutions.
On motion the sy OF the State Alliance forward
delegates Washington copies of the 22d and sections the
resolutions (Se resolutions published elsewhere)
On motion decided hold the annual meeting the
Alliance in st. Cloud.
Mr. Skinner State Business made his and notion
Resolved that this Convention do Executive
Skinner report through
Whereas there price
and tito LUMBER nd the OF
correspond independent
the end that charges
tive Committee. ~ ~
following
majority
it's e.
Ge%ntse such terms and conditions as are satisfactory to the
dispatches
ads kindly s s
by State Prison Board permitted binding
sembid hereby the said Trust thanks
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Executive Committee State
apos January 3D. 1892 Present. Donney Meghen Poore
Boha stromberg
regard the State Secretary John Lahrop the following
resolution adopted
the report the Finance Committee in reference the Mr.
impossible
his Indebtedness
the State Alliance whereas would probably
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

Secretary Stromberg's Report.
FOREST LAKE, Jan. II, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Please find the following report:
Cash receipts from local alliances
for the week ending to- day:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

ect design for Medal for the Alliance of Minnesota and
manufactured in quantities at the lowest possible price
the members OF the Alliance for the purpose OF raising fur
DR.. E. w. Fish.
G. F. Bohal
B. M. Chesley.
On motion the following bills allowed:
Franklin Press, Printing for Sec'y
Grannum, Asst Sec'y Annual Meeting ...............
On motion the printing committee instructed to
Constitution By laws and of officers cheap
On motion communication from Minnesota Posten wa
On motion adjourned till 8 O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Meeting called to order by President, members pre-
Poore Howe, Chesley, Fish, Stromberg and Eckford.
On motion the Secretary instructed to issue crc
Alliances nquring the condition OF the alliances the
have paid and those who have not.
The following bills were allowed:
II. Y. POOre
C. F. Bohal.
f. W.
Jonas
u T. l1lster
On motion resolved that the State Lecturer be paid
dollars month to be collected from the receipts to that
On motion meeting adjourned to meet again the CT
dent R. E
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-20
Where is the place to get
Toy Guns, Air Guns? Why,
E. NJ. Williams, of course. If
The Cause of rheumatism

An acid which exists in sour milk
and cider, called Tactic acid, is believed
by physicirns to be the cause of
rheumatism. Accumulating in the
blood, it attacks the fibrous tissues in
the joints, aud causing agonizlng pains.
What is needed is remedy to neu-
tralize the acid, and to so inyigorate
the kidneys aud liver that all waste
will be carried off, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is heartily recommended by
many whom it has cured of rheuma-
tism. 1t possesses just the desired
qualities, and SO thoroughly purlfles
the blood as to prevent occurrence of
rheumatic attacks. We suggest a
trial ofllood's Sarsaparilla by all who
suffer from rheumatism.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-20

One Of the most closely contested
cases of the present term Of the Miller
Circuit court, was that Of J.J. Towery,
as administrator Of the estate of Eliza
Connevy (eolored) We. The Cotton
Belt railway, for the sum of $4,000
damages for causing the death of the
deceased. The woman. an aged
negress, was killed by train on the
defendants road bed near Genoa, Ark,
about one year ago. The case was
gwen to the jury on Saturday even
ing. but owing to their inability 10
reach verdict, that night, they were
discharged until Monday morning,
when after delay of several hours,
caused by ihe enforced absence of one
of their number. the members
of the Jury again came together.
After considerable delay the jury re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff,
awarding damages in the sum of one
hundred dollars.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-20

We are deeply panied to learn of
the death of Mrs. Swami. of Mont
gomery. Ala. The deceased lady to-
gether with her lovely and accomplish
ed daughter, Miss jamie, formerly
resided in this city, where both moth
er and daughter were universally
esteemed for their many refined and
loyable womanly graces. Mrs. Swami
is also the mother of Mrs. John May
her of this city. We extend our most
earnest sympathy and sincere condol-
ence to the grief stricken family.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-20

We had the pleasure recently OF
meeting on the streets of this city.
Mr.. Herschel Byers, son of our deceas-
ed friend and former fellow towns
man DIR. F. II. Byers, for years well
known physician aud druggist of this
city. We are glad to learn that the
young man has returned with the in
tention of again taking up his abode
with us. Since leaving here he has
completed a thorough course, as an
expert electrician. in one of the noted
scientific schools of the East and has
spent several years abroad, pursuing
his chosen vocation.