davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
COURT ORDERS.

Ay0C.o4oJ~oo-0r
VTIRGINIA--IN THE CHANCERY
Y COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
THE 31sr DAY OF MARCH, 1892:
Margaret Bullock, who sues by Charles More
man, her next friend. ................ Plaintiff,
20.
James Bullock. Defendant,
IN cHANCHRy.
The object Of this suit Is 10 obtain divorce
rineuo matrimonii by the plaintiff from the
defendant.
And afidavit having been made and filed that
the defendant Is nonresident OF this State, he
Is required TO appear here within fifteen days
after due publication Of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect his interests herein.
Acopy--Teste: CHARLES. w. GODDlN,
A. X. LEAKR,l Clerk.
NOTICE TO JAMES BULLOCK.
You are hereby notified that on THURSDAY,
the 28th day OF April 1892. attic office OF Petit
q Leakc, at 0oochland Courthouse, Va, between
the hours Of O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ.
OF that day, shall proceed TO take tho depos-
tions Of Charles 1oreman and others. to be used
as evidence In my behalf in certain suit for
divorce depending In the Chancery Court OF the
are defendant; and II from any cause the taking
Of said dispositions be not commenced, or, II COM
mencod, DOT concluded on that day, the taking
thereof will b adjourned from time 70 time, NJ
the same place and between the Same hours
until the same shall DO completed.
MARGARET BULLOCK,
Who SUES. &C., BY counsel
:; <: .ns7 I. ls..arr.}ps NH al.rs4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

T,HE WILLING WORKERS OF
l. THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH will
have an EASTER HUNT on FRIDAY AFTER
NOON, April 10Th, from 4 TO . o'clock. Also, q
COBWEB PARTY at NIGHT for adults. All
welcome. ap hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
WOODWARD & LO7HROP.
SALE.

You cannot afford to mics this opportunity OF
securing the best values ever offered actually
under costs
Everything must be sold regardless Of cost or
value.
we are now selling.
There Is no Misrepresentation. Crowds OF
buyers attest this. II will be saving to your
pocket-boOks to call again this week
O pieces BEIGE DRESS GOODS, actual value
loo. yard, reduced TO l0c.
j piece BLACK ALL-woOL HENRIETTA re-
duced to Acc. yard.
9 pieces BLACK tSATlNE, fine quality, re-
duced 10 11lec. yard.
10 pieces fine quality CHECKED MUSLIN
worth 10c.. reduced 20 SIC.
800 ynris remnants Of PLAID BATISTE and
CREPE CLOTHS, 12lfc. quality, price reduced
sNDRosCOGGIN COTTON only 7ISc. yard.
ALLWOOL H.iNRIETTAS reduced to 3elxc. q
yard.
/ lot PINEAPPL TISSUES, CHINA CLOTHS,
and sHANToNG P0NGEEs all reduced to SIG.
FAsT.BIACK HOSE reduced 70 Sc. a pair.
The FAMOUS UNLAUNDERED LINEN-BO-
som SHIRT reduced 10 Acc.
l lot No. los LACE CURTAINS reduced TO
az. SO pair--very handsome patterns.
WHITE LINEN DE DACCA reduced TO &c. a
yard.
ladies' LIsLE-THREAD RIBBED VESTS re-
duced 20 Il &c. apiece.
CLAKK's o. Il. 4. COTTON, 2 spools for &c.
pisco BORDERED NUNS YELLING reduced
LUNCH SETS, Cloth and Napkins to match.
reduced to $3.50 q set.
lot TOWELS reduced TO 11lsc. apiece.
lot LACE CURTAINS reduced TO Gle pair.
i piecc EXTRA FINE EQUALITY BLACK.SILK
FABLE. "a inches vide, reduced from ~ to
SLY yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
Alas
49, \

Alas!
tJudge.l
Sweet Etbeiinda sewcd one day
A button on my vest;
And as she was 80 near-and sweet
Her form gently pressed.
She frownod, she blushed: the button danced
Unsewod about my vest
She said: You press the button, sir,
And will do the rest"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

Is the sister of Mr.. w. S. Huntley, Of
Cortland, N. Y, a well known car.
penter and builder. Her frank state.
ment below gives only the absolute
truth concerning her illness and mar
velous recovery by the aid of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She says:
&C I. Hood 3 Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dcar Sir: Twelve years ago began to
have hemorrhages and four years ago became
50 low that the physicians told me
There Was No Hope
and ! should soon die. 1 could not be moved
from my bed. Under my face were napkins
continually Redeemed with blood from my,
mouth. i could cat nothing and had no
action Of the bowels for week. The doctors
said the cause was ulcers In the stomach. AZ
uis time my mother said she wanted 70 make
one more trial, and asked II ] would taxe
Hoods Sarsaparilla. told her 1t would DO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
LICENSE TANEs.
OFFICE or rHE COLLECTOR o. Clrl llih
CRY hAu. ;
RICHMOND, Va, April !, l',.' >

OFFICE or THE COLLECTOR o. Ciif lln
RICHMOND, Va, April J. ~
T LICENSE TAX.-ClIl LlCtAsz
4 for the year 1892 have been p'iei
hands for collection and are nov que, = ''-
AGENTS City s'aYonsrf 80.
baggage and express, Comml's'en '-.'--'
EaytittIcr- Dentists,
Insurance, netg ef'i
Labor, Elt.tii 80 ..rI..
Land. Ikpif'' ''-'i
Manufacturing srti- fish ana oy,'tn.'
cles, frlli-'iaNi'i
Renting houses, h9irr' t,
Railroad tcket. INV inii-- -
Steamship lines, lnieIlset,. 80
Type-wriiers; junk ietien,
,.Ss,,a'.,s Llguor deallrs-
Attorneyr-at-lav; Nhoieei''
A9euons1,rs- Who'esais mali,
psal ost.te BO'f.ing,
stohacro. Livery statues
Common crier; L,oan olls'.' .-,.-.
Rar-roOm, Luuiy,, ,i.....r.a.
Biulard.tables, hercanlh,
observation-disclosures: PhOiogmiltfs'
p,osaTs Physicians,
Cs,tls Private hankef.' -.
S Saa,e, private enisras7s'
Insurance.. Public rp'uH
Merchandise, kestlli 'I'''
Pawn, snASAr,
Railroad ticket, s19fsse, .,i -
s an'p, phone conPtl.A
Tobacco; f7'et
Chemists. 49, "a ~ ii, y
Parties failing 10 pay his ~ ~ ~. -..,g
APRIL 80, 1892, will be snp'e's
pfeScf'oou " '"' -" CUNSlNGHAA
HNIH
aD lin toic.t"i ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
EXCURSIONS. &C.
EXCURSION TO
IL PROVIDENCE FORGE

EAS EfrMONUAI zftNII IOV@t
BY Excelsior Social Club OF the West End.
Amusements OF the day: DANCING. BOAT
ING, FISHING, SACk-RACE, and STICKING
TAIL ON DONKEY. Good music has been en-
gagged for she day. Refreshments furnished In
abundance at city price. Tho committee guar
antee q good time TO all No improper charac-
tiers or intoxicating liquors will be allow cd on the
grounds.
Round Trip: Adults. 50c. ; Children under 10,
csc.
Train will leave Chesapeake and Ohio depot
Broad street near Seyenteenth) at $50 A. NJ.
ap 14-Th&Su2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

BENGANEs
PEARL
a
FABRICS on s1S TO- S and 1885, comprising
ub
IN AMI .rS
Aiageand
Anew
o
he
Banttulnew sylesi
NAPKINS o... .,,us
the
See theb bargains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
THE TOWER.
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD SITS.
JULIUS SYCLE & Son.
GREAT BARGAIN IN SPRING
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, AND
GRENADINES.

We are receiving daily the handsomest and
cheapest line OF SPRING DRESS GOODS, In
tans, grays, light greens, b.ue-grays. helotropes,
in all the newest and most delicate shade5 ever
shown In this city.
Elegant Tan aud Gray sERGEs at csc.
HENRIETTAS In delicate light grays and tans,
Fine Fine HENRIETrAs in all shades reduced to
Nice WOOL sERGEs. the same styles as those
which have been selling at o0c everywhere, our
price 25c.
ADlNES at Ell worth S1.50 yard.
Fine All-Wcol Pearl Grays Light Tans. and
Greens in HENRlETTAS at DOC. This is the
incest lot OF goods to be found on the market.
Fine CHEVRoNs, CREPONs, LANsDoWNs'
FRENCH and GERMAN CnALLIEs, all wool,
FRENCH ORGANIZES, 37llc.
Great display In fine BLACK GOODS, HENRI
ETTAS, CASHMRRES, LAESDOWSS, CRE-
PONs, sERGEs. cH&vRoNs, CHALLIEs, and
Beautiful HENRIETrAs at Soc, guaranteed
not TO fade or turn rusty.
Black and Colored SILKS in all varieties.
Tan and Gray BENGALINE SILK at Sl2o
Handsome BLACK CHINA SILK a; SOC. New
line Just received. Also fl all the new shades
one lot yers fine DRESS GINGHAMs in rom
nants which sold for l2IS and l5c. at SC. yard.
Fine OUTINGS at sac.
DRESS TRIMMINGS in all SUBSTITUTION,
Fringes, Passemen erie, Braid. &c.
/ lot very pretty BRAIDS Just received in all
co,ors at an SIC. a yard. Real pretty goods
FIkE-sCkEENS, beautifully decorated, only
Csc.
LADIES' UMBRELLAS, 20 inches, best Gloria
Silk, handsome oxidlzod handles, 81 and s1.25.
regular price s1.50 and sl.15.
MATriNGS, FLOOR OlL-CLOTHS. CARPETS,
RUGS. and DRJ GGBTs, LACE CURTAINS,
WINDCW-SHADES. TRUNKS, and SATCHEls.
BABY CARRIAGES! BABY CARRIAGES
Wanted, TWO STOCK BOYS.
JULIUS SYCLE e. SON.
fan 1o-gtl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
LEVY&DAVIS.
PARASOLs { JACKETS.
THu,sday, Friday,
Saturday.

These three days we shall make spe-
cial display Of PARAsOLS and JACK
ELS for Easter. The goodsare all new,
the styles are the latest. and the prices
are the lowest. To accommodate the
rush we have provided extra salesladies
in each department that all may be
waited upon promptly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
SPRING UNDERTEl

Every man who has any cord,,..
for his health and comfort .b9,p
Medium-Weight or intermediate
wear. There is nothing ths, vii a.
tate you so much as wearing yer,..
winter shirts and drawers tie hc,s.,.
April and May. and yet every o,,t...
il is unsafe to change 70 sunr,,.
before June. We make it ON la.
to supply all these ht.lo cs.ra.s q
our stock was never more cort..
this line. Light-Weight Woo. s.,
and Drawers. Our summer Hocis,
complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
A Waste Of Money

but finding 1t would comfort her, began tax
ing It. In few days the bloating began 70
subside, I seemed to feel little stronger, on!
only take ten drops Of Sarsaparilla at nrst.
In two weeks was able TO sit up a few MN.
utes every day. In month j could VAL
aePOss the resn. One day asked wnas
they were to have for dinner. and sa'a 4
wanted something hearty. Ny mother was
30 happy she cried. 1t was the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
JULIUS SYCLE e. SON.
Zap 1921
DRESS GOODS IN Thu LEAD.

Tho great change in the style Of dress-making
which the ni0disss have this season deVt loped
renders il quite mpossibl, for any lady OF taste
TO palm OIL gown OF last springs make-uo as
something now. This ctntition has created
within tho past fcw weeks so great demand FOR
fashionable materials that very fes merchants
have been able to meet the vans Of the trade.
In anticipating these increased sales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

First Time I had Felt Hum
CRY for Two Years
kept on with Hoods Sarsaparilla and In SIX
months was as well as ever in my life. II Is
now four wears since recovered, and ] have
not had days sickness since, nor any hemor-
rhage. II ever human being thanked the
good Lord on Bonded knees 1t was l. KNOW
that Hoods Sarsaparilla, and t:lat aiohe'
unquestionably saved my Life"
Messrs. Sawyer a Jennings. the well known
druggists Of Cortland, say that Mas Huntiey u
highly respected lady; her statement OF what
Hoods SarsapariIIa
aas done for her Ia worthy the highest conn
dence." Hoods fnls cure L''er 'ns'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

Stick TO I'll
Sometimes you
may have to wait
The troubles that
have becn years
In gathering can't
always be cleared
away In Q day.
For al tho dis
eases and dis
orders peculiar to
womanhood, DR..
Pierce's ravOrito
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

MORCoT NATURAL UNDERWEAR, medium
weight, part Wool, very nne and soft, sl'oo
each-S3 per suit,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
OUR SUPPLY OF NOVELTIES IN
W00LLEN FABRICS

W00LLEN FABRICS
has boon more varied than ever before, and
while some choice styles have been col out.
others OF equal merit have taken their place,
with a fair prospect that every reasonable de-
mand can be supplied.
During the ralt week We have added 70 our
stock two new lines Of GIMPS and made an at
tempt to ell uD the gaps In tho broken assort-
ments OF vELVETS. CRYSTALS. BENGALINES,
FABLES, and SURAiiS 70 match all the new
colorings.
Our assortment OF SOLID COLORs, BRO
CADED AND PRINTED CHINAS Is perhaps
equal TO any that has been shown In this mar
ket, and our prices somewhat lower than others.
We are now ready TO show tho most advanced
styles and newest materials In all kinds Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
Mems Spring I'm der
LCoUF.

New line OF MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS
and DRAWERS, extra fne quality, all sizes
'g MEMS SSsD coLoRED BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, SOC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

AnIetters and kilograms must be addressed 70
THE DsPATcH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not oersturnen'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14
Chickens andEgg
90
AND HOW To GET THEN.

Haiis gfei'rte
fowls laynga.il.r
never tel q w.
Gapcs 90 y1li
chickens shea "a
/ uscL NowlFft
soon i0 siihcia-
| mylatia.iol.lru
TO raise hFsNtg
fDk hItrI ltla
| FL
/ MuIis Ersx
/ IoWhttlu llg -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

ihavo u.eIfrs 70
0nff0IuIrFeyl ri
ni'l tn Tlfffi
uagcuot lfaFf
tia0rs since =
inefrriI ga
Mi-NEIfffIet
Maihessl.hl -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

Several very choice styles and patterns In
Plain Hemstitched. various widths OF HON. Elm.
broidered Hemstitched. Laco kdge, Scalloped
Embroidered, Colored Embroidered Borders
choice 200. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

Reading notices fn rcsding-nsttcr type NV
lines or loss, q; In nonpareiI loaded, zoo
Card Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
Hlication
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

UPTOWN OFFICE 4ss EAST BROAD
ETREKT.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1920 HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-14

NlsasIre rTerts
tive ofGiges ti y
consider % lr.s =
ble IuoIr flf.ff "a
az "puiirf-raraf
uOEAit-
Arlta
Boie'oat g1'I y
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
DIED.

BAKER.-In this city. on the 25th instant,
Henry c.. son of l. Maris Baker, of Salem, o.
aged p years.
BUTLER-On July 24.at No. 2l6 King street.
Ellen, widow of Bernhard Butler, aged "
years.
DUNLEAVY.- Suddenly. on July p, 1892,
James J. Dunleavy, aged b2 years.
Funeral services at No. Alb Lombard street,
on Friday afternoon. at 2.30 o'clock. Inter-
ment private, at Riverview Cemetery.
GORDON.-On the 23d instant, Mrs. Susan
S. Gordon. wife Of John b. Gordon, after an
illness of four months.
GRANT.-In this city. on July %, Irene
Beatrice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. U .S.Grant,
aged months.
JESS.-In this city, on the 26th instant, VIII
liam ;. jess, son Of William and Sarah jess
aged 20 years.
JUDD-In this city, on the 9th instant at I
O'Clock a. m, Brevet Colonel Henry B. judd
u. $. A.
LUTTON.-H Highlands, on the oath instant,
Sarah E. wife of NOrrls Luton, IN her 5fth
year.
McBRIDE.-In this city, July 9th, Susan
Mcbride of old age.
the funeral from her late residence, No. l7Os
Gilpin avenue, tomorrow. Friday afternoon,
July 18th, at 30 o'clock. Services at the
house. lnterment AT Mt. salem cemetery
McCARDELL-In this city.on July 25,Mag-
gle b wife of John McCardell, aged ~ years
POWERS.-In Philadelphia, July q, 1892,
Miss Nellie Powers, of Wilmington, Dell age
10 years.
PUGH-At Centerville, Del, on July %,
James r. Pugh, in his Ssth year.
PYLE.-In this city, on July. 20, 1892, Eta
Cordelia, daughter of Frank j. and Lettia
Pyle, aged 10 months
RUSSELL.-On July p, 1872. Harry Russell,
son Harry r., and Gussie II. Thompson, aged z
weeks. interment at Keyd0rt, n. j.
SPEAKMAN.-In this city, on July 20, 1872
Susanna c.. wife of Allen Spenkman.
STEwART.-In this city, on July "a Han
nah Louisa, daughter of Samuel and Martha
Stewart. aged months.
THOMPSON.-In this city, on July -, 1892
James = son of James p. and Lizzie Thomp-
son, aged months.
TOWNSEND.-In this city, on the 26th
instant, Edith, infant daughter of James A.,
and Laura Townsend, aged 10 years.
TURNPEFNY ON the 25th of Seventh
month, 1892, Elizabeth r., wife OF the late
Joseph G. Turnpenny.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
Chicago Markets.
Nav YorL Money Markets.

New YORK. July 2s.-Money easy, at l1aa2
per cent. Exchange steadyisi5404. 4.solR,tor %
days. 4sst4@ASSis for demand. Govern
ments quiet: currency IS l06l5 bid; As coupon
ll6l4 bid; oxtonded rs registered 100 bid.
The trading in stocks was the largest for sew
eral mornings past. Sales 10 noon, ll4b9l
shares. AT this writing the market IS dun
in. m.GPrices-w L. g7I6; y. Y. c. 1lS3f; \.
J. G. 1875; III. c. lO3; Mich. c. l0l; \. p. 2lA;
do. preferred, 5sis L. p. 80; Mo. 6gls; Tex;
pac. g1s; Can So. 500; Can. Pac. $50; ID. x II.
l3S; ID. l.. q w. 159i6; l.. : l3i Erie, 2iss.
l.. a y. ~; \. W. ll7N; y. w. preferred,
IA; o. a W. 1875; Rdg., 6sS X. /. oO1s'
Omaha, 50i4; Omaha preferred, lls9s' B. q.
1875; p. d. q h. l184; Atchison, ~; hich. e5s.
New YORK, July 29-Cotton dull; mid up S
at some concession for certain brands; Mimi
extra, 2l504hS. City mill extras, iSOUAo
Wheat-trading mostly local, Prices weak
declined Il0a6 by noon. Receipts, 2os.-ai
shipments, 80 $50. No. red winter, er0Ls
cash: S23s Aug: S334 Sept.
Corn moderately active, prices easy. AZ
noon values were OFF 1S0l4. heeeipts, le,%;o
shipments, 1886. No. mixed, b6lSll51 cash
5jls Aug; 5Es Sept; Oats dull, steady
Receipts i20,8-0 bush: shipments 24.45s bush
No. 2 jj0L cash; 35ls August. Rye dull, 20 "a
"A. Barley neglected. Molasses slow. Cubes
80 test 10. Sugar moderately active, firm; cut
loaf and crushed 5ll-l6d3-l6; powdered ~
Ml5-i6. Coffee quite unchanged. Rice nOml.
nal. Pork duh, mess l2sJ0lNOtor old. Lard
quiet; i3s August; IA september Butter
stronger Western extras 22lsg5 70 Cheest
Western l6lsmlU. Turpentine dull, &rA
Rosin dull, l2-Gl25l5. Tallow steady; prime
city A 5-l6 Petroleum nominal. Freight quiet
grain 20 London 2Uyla.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
CHEZ JUSTICE VERY Ill.
He is Again Confined to His Bed ii
Dover.

He is Again Confined to His Bed in
Dover.
News reached this city to-day of the
serious illness of Chief Justice Joseph p.
Comegys He is now at his home on the
Green, in Dover
The chief justice has been spending
the summer at Cape HenlOpen City, at
which place he has a cottage His
daughter accompanied him to that place.
Several days ago he became very much
indisposed, and, fearing a return of
his recent serious illness, he decided
to return to Dover AS soon as he reached
that place he was compelled TO go to bed,
and has been PROSTATE ever since Dover
ties regard his illness as of a very
serious nature, and the extreme heat is
anything but conducive to the recovery
of the aged and highly respected chief of
the Delaware bench
His family is trying to conceal the ser
iousness of his illness, and give very fav-
orable reports. Notwithstanding these
reports he is generally regarded as very
sick man.
The last visit of the chief justice to
this city was toward the close of the
May term of the Superior Court He
had just recovered from a protracted
spell of sickness, and his face and form
very plainly showed the severe physical
suffering he had endured.
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
THE eAeY cARRIAeE Hoa.


The many eulogists of the human brain
and the enthusiastic champions Of no
bility Of mankind must grow gloomy in
deed when they see, as they often must
see, the egotism and self Importance of
the great human hog so painfully omni-
present on a crowded street That indi.
yidual is one of a legion, embracing both
sexes. all ages, all sizes and all condi-
tions and the multitudinous phases of
human hoggishness have been the laud-
able subjects Of many an editorial cru
SADIE.
But there is one which has been over
looked, and considering its Importance
sadly so; that one is-the baby-carriage
hog With the rank complacency of his
species this pure-bred hog stalks through
the streets with his fonr-wheeled instru-
ment Of torture and, in thorough consist
ancy with his kind calmly and cold
bloodedly monopolizes unto himself four
times the width of the pavement sufi-
cient for his less-assuming brethren
lie recks not whether King street be
crowded on market night with people
who have business there; he cares not
whether or not he blocks a thoroughfare
already reduced by divers boxes and bar
rels it matters not TO him if busy man
or woman behind him is anxious to stock
the family market basket as soon rs pos
sble and get home, despite all the pro
family and impatience he is rousing, un-
mindful Of the trouble he is causing, and
intensely ignorant of the fact that the
street was originally and is yet intended
for the use Of any creature beside himself
he slrolls complacently along, ever and
anon stopping short TO adjust the straps
Of his -springed obstacle or tosoothe
the inmate thereof.
The baby carriage is necessity, and
few would deny it place on the city
streets. but of all the thoroughfares in
Wilmington why choose King street on
a Saturday night2 OF what interest to
the lusty infant is the price of beets, or
the scarcity Of peaches2
Away, then, with this nuisance to some
cool residential street, where baby s
slnmber is unbrolSen by the harsh notes
of the cabbage vender or the shrill
soprano of the berry huckster. Relegate
the baby carriage to its proper sphere
and the human hog monstrosity with it,
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
MASON DESERTED HIS POST.
Bath-house Keeper Park Mason Take
French Leave.

Bath-house Keeper Park Mason Takes
French Leave.
The boys aud girls who frequent the
free bath house at Third street bridge
have been very much exercised for three
days because the doors were closed
against them. They did not understand
the situation, and many of them went
away convinced that the Wilmington
Free Bath Association was going back on
them just when cool bath was most
needed.
1t has now become known that Park
Mason, the keeper of the place, took
French leave on "Wednesday. He did not
make any explanation-simply locked
up the place and sent the keys to Charles
Gawthrop, just as that member of the
association was on his way TO take a
train for some point out Of the city.
George A. Elliott, one of the leading
spirits in the free bath movement was
interviewed on the subject this morning.
yes, he said, Mr.. Mason has de-
serted us He went day before yester-
day, without n word of warning 1t
was right when the boys most
needed the place He never
said word about leaving; never
entered any complaint, and we cannot
assign any cause. His salary was paid,
and, to the best of our knowledge, he
was perfectly satisfied.
"Well, what are you going to do about
it2' asked the reporter
81 am going down there this after.
noon, Mr. Elliott replied, 'and the boys
will have access TO the place if have tC
open it myself
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
HE WANTED TO Kill HER.
Wesley Massey stabs Laura Brown with
Knife.

Wesley Massey was confined at the
police station on a charge Of assault with
intent TO murder Laura Brown, respect
able-looking colored woman, in Ander-
sonville this morning
Miss Brown formerly kept company
with Massey, but owing TO his dissolute
habits ceased to allow him to visit her.
This morning. while Miss Brown was in
the house of Miss Annie Williams.
Massey called and asked to see Miss
( Brown.
Miss Brown told the messenger that
she would not see him. In a short time
everyone left the house except Miss
Brown.
Massey then walked into the house, and
taking an ugly knife from his pocket,
made lunge at her with it. The knife
was aimed for her breast, but Miss
Brown, fortunately threw up her left
arm to keep it of. The knife penetrated
the wrist making an ugly wound
Her continued cries brought neighbors
to the house, but Massey quickly left.
The injured woman; was taken to Dr.
COrkrans drug store where
the wound was dressed. Miss
Brown then came to the police
station and swore out a warrant for
Masseys arrest Shortly after he was
brought in in the patrol wagon.
When asked at the station whether he
had anything ON his person he remarked
that he had knife He admitted that
he had stabbed her. He had nothing else
on his person.
He was locked up and will appear be-
fore the Municipal Court on Monday
morning.
The knife he attempted to murder her
with was two bladed one The large
blade, with which he did the cutting
had the appearance of recent honing
Massey has been before the court before
on similar charges.