davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10

Harvey II. Berkley. cashier Of the Fist
National Bank, and wife left Friday
for & two weeks visit 10 the New Jersey sea
shore resorts. Daring their absence NJ.
Barkley's position in tse bank Is being filed
by his brother, Mr. J. 4. Berkeley, who Is
bunker. when At home in Ruskin, Nebraska
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10
TWO-STORY HOUSE,

barn and other out buiiliurs Sabjeci 10 the Wa
Ter righi s. n0E used b. the gTist nil On uzct
No.
No. . A parcel Of land containing four acre
and one hundred and thirty Eerches. situate IN
the township. county ard state aforesaid, al DIN
ing No. !. and lands OF jonathan G. Barley. on
which Is erect e firist Mil.
10. s. A Iraet Of and c1ntaining eight acres,
in the township. county aud state Aforesaid, ad-
Joining lands of Henry Null and susan Neider-
nei-er
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.
Thursday, Sept. 1st. 1892,

The undersigned. in pursuance = an order Of
the Orphans Court vii offer A. public sale on
The rrsu-f-eS on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10

The American people spend S43oOOoo0 a
year for letter postage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10
House,
DUBLIC SALE
- Of
Valuable Real Estate.
sATuRpAY. AueusT a7, 1esa.

By virtue OF A PiuriGs order OF the Orphan :
Court Of Somerset county. Pa. 70 the undersi iynei
rectes1, they VII expose 70 sale By puohc oUt-
Crr on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10

P-of J B. Kendall. formerly Of this coun-
3, bas been replaced as superintendent Of
The Homestead. Allegheny county. schools.
A. salary ofSl2d0 per year. 4 few weeks
aso The school board Of that borough got IN
% snaFl, ard Mr. Kendall w1s depossd
fron the superintendeney and made princi-
I'al Of one OF the wArd schools. The board
Of directors discovered that they hzd made
mistake and Teci6ed il as sO0n As possible
DistTict-Attorney Colborn has received a
communication from Justice OF the Peace
Ans.esd. Of Conema1gh township, request
ing his presence at the hearing, on August
18th, Of The JohEstoNn sports" who were
recently prosecuted for gambling on The
Sabbath day. The 'Sqnire says that several
Of the parties prosecuted have paid their
fines and the others decline to do 50. He
also says that information has been made
before him against another set Of gamblers
for gambling in that township On Jaly 3lst,
and against Others for Sabbath desec-aiion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10

The date for the reunion Of Somerset
County Luthersns in the grove At Friedens
hiss been fixed for Thursday. September ist.
The date selected Is sad to be more sGree.l-
bic 10 the Cambria county Lutherans. who
have been invited 10 participate. It Is conf
dently expected that the attendance this
year VIII be larger than at any former ooun-
" reunion Of members OF that dsnomiEA-
ton Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the entertainment OF the crowd.
5. A or, D. d President Of Wiiienburg
Collegs az Springfield, Ohio, and Hon. G. W.
Wellington, Of Cumberland Nd, are ex-
pec;ed TO deliver addEes e.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10

Oae Of the workmen engaged a. digging
the cellar for the new building to be erected
on the northwest o0rner Of the public
square, Monday morning. found hidden be-
tween two layers Of the hard slate, six feet
under the surface, an odd shaped piece OF
ivory or bone that had evidently answered
as q tooth OF a claw for some animal in the
days when the earth was young 1t was
yisEei with great curiosity By the crowd
who were engaged in watching the work Of
excavation and as none them we're able
70 tel TO which fs-ily Of animals it belong
ed, il was decided 70 forward it to the
Smithsonian Institute ior the opinion Of sn
Antiauarian
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10

TIE annual couLIy convention Of the ".
g. +. T.. will be held 81 Salisbury, on Sept
Isl and u, commencing On Thursday even
ing. Rev. Anna shaw, Of Boston, Mass. viii
address the convention on Friday evening.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10
Terns.

Ten per cent. Of the purchase money AZ The
time OF sale, balance ole-thiri in hand when
sale T. confined and deed Eaie. One-thind in
one rear and one-thlrd IN TWO years with inter
est fr0m confirmation of sale
D. F. BARELEY.
BakersviIle Pa J. " BAkKLEf,
April 50, 81 Administrators.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10

We have been requested 20 announce THAI
there will be a harvest home pic mic in Da-
vid Cas-e's sugar grove, near Grafs church,
in Shade township Oh Saturday, August
z7th. The public is invited TO attend.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10

,, Sunday in hot weather Is
b7-h preacher and people
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10
A DMINISTRATORS SALE
-OF-
Valuable Real Estate.

Under and Ly virtue a an Order Of the Or
pllAus Court of Somerset c0lnty. Pa. "a Us d.
nected. We VIII expose % public sale On the
premises o. No. l. IN stOuycrcek township. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10

.t-.r--g machines have commenced
-ss =sason. At present being en-
- rh.at il the feds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-10

pt oounty teachers Institute
r b bed dEring the week Be-
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
LichtenStsin & Hart.
RAILROADS.
22s MARKET STREET.


pENNSYLyANlA RAILROAD STAND
IA ~ AID Railway Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
InAlylel I'm RAILROAD. X, $50 a. m. May %, 1892
Trans wlll leave Wilmington as follows:
30, So 800 AZ 10 05. 10 Is. Ii o II II ss III II II 5
q m, sl2 ~, ~ O5, 5 04, 8 10, s II, 5 So. 8 O6
Accommodation, s. s IS, 7 o.. Os. 10 am
IL " z So, $40, p, 2 8 40 Q 40, 10 80 D M.
Chester, express, So, 4 20, 30, I As. 4 50 3 b0
sW s4i, lOO5, II 70, II 81, a M Oi, 56, Z O6'
Aceommodation,e g 90, 9 65,7 O5. 8 os. 10 AZ. III AZ
a n, II rs, 20 45, 25 q, 40,7 40, 10 81 m.
II 81 m, sl2 -, 1913 SO, 3 05, 3 45 8 10. III
o 56, 8 O6, 46 21, o. 1s, 12 10 30 b 10. -
l39stoni without change, ~ is a m, 5 SO IN.
2 rs, 8 As pm. ~
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
/ z AZ m, IL b4, 3S p m.
baltimore and intermediate stations 10 lb
/ a m, u O6, AZ, 4 As, 8 6 D m, i2 O3 night
baltimore and Bay Line, 5 % . IN.
~ baltlInore "a and Washington, a. 801, Oil,
8 ae, 40, 70 , m, IL 40 night
Trans llaai. 5, Tor Delaware Division leave for:
x ew ~ Sas1e ~ Il S5 a M 90, go 40, Is,
Lewes, 8 IS q m, 81 IN.
For RehOboth. S.15 a m
harrington, Delmar and way stations 8 Is
M. harrington and way stations. 5Opm
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
IL 10 a III 2 % y m, IL VI night.
Express for Wyoming and SMYRNA a 59nro
express for Cape Charles, Old Point COM
fort and Norfolk, II Is a m, II Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for Will
nlngtQn, express, 3 80, ~, Z p, 81 8 TO- 10 2O
33, II Is a m, sl2 35, 30,2 O2, 8 l3 lei 3S340i
4l ~ 959 IS IL 30 5s u, 81 40, Il l6 II 80
Accommodation, 6 25,7 A.. ln3s 11Bamtao
~ ~, g9, 49, -, 3S, 10 o. 10 4O IL 3S d M
sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for
Fnlladelphla, express, IS, 2 81, 4 20 8 50 Q co.
II 5I m, ~. O5, 5 o.. 10 3 b6 6 Og O6 25'
II p m. Accommodation z 10 ! O5 n m 10 III
As, a O5, 520, 10 030pm. = ~
Chester, express, l s., 4 20, so, Q 90, ,I15lam.
", %, /. W, u m. Accommodation Z OO'
V a,l a l, W. y i" 45, 4 oS, 20 525 i0SOpm.
!, 1sSm ~ hofk; express, 90 90, 90, %, 50,
f6 q, z O6, 10 30 p m. w.
Boston. without change. 556pm.
West Chester,via Lamokin. 3 c5 a m520pm.
New Castle, ~ p m, ~ O8 night
~. Sape Pc, S5ihafles, ~ Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, WYOMING. Eel
ton, harrington, Bridgeyille, Seaford IanreI
and Delmar, " % night. =
Baltimore and Washington. 46. sol. lOl5
Baltimore only. 6 08 p M. ~ Is night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mlngton. express, 3 90, Z 20, @ 10 II l8 a m Z al
Os, 5l,I 40s 35, II l6. II 30 D M l9 O3 night
accommodation, s 30. 10 80 IN, II 35, y O5 40
5o, 10 OBJ and II 3S p m.
For further information. passenoers ara 70
Ierred TO the ticket Office at the station
fCongresslonal Limited Express trains conn
posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule Parior
and Dining Cars.
sLim9ited Express trains, composed of Pull
man Nestibule Parlor Cars Vestibule paesen
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
CHAS. +. PUGH, j. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23

one sheet of tin plate. but the great
organs Of the Republican party are ex.
cited 10 an extent which threatens in
somnia and finally insanity over that
one plate. In few days the organs OF
the G. o. p, whose existence depends
on convincing the country that tin
plate factory has been established, will
assert that there are 500 hands working
in that factory. Well, now, grant that
the assertion may prove true, what
benefit does II confer upon the 109. 600
people in Delaware to pay double price
for tin to afford employment for Welsh
man Lewis and his men9 Looking the
hing squarely in the face, it is a fraud
Of the first water, even if all that the en-
thusiasts and the benehciaries claim for Il
were true. II it is right to allow Lewis
to enjoy protective tariff on the goods
he offers for sale, why is il
not right to invent tax to com.
pei the people to pay more for
this paper in order that it may be a more
prosperous enterprise? Surely the tin
plate industry does not deserve any more
fayors from the people or from their
Representatives in Congress than the
newspapers. The newspapers are likely
to object when they do not enjoy their
share Of the spoils.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23

THERE are many good men adhering.
reluctantly, to the Republican party for
historical reasons, and for "reminiscences.
who do not approve Of its men, its con
duet, or its issues Of to-day. There are
very few honest and candid men in the
party today who approve either Of the
Mckinley bill or Of the Force bill: there
are no intelligent and disinterested men
who approve Of either. No man who is
intelligent and who is not beneficiary
can approve of the Mckinley bill as a
system Of taxation which is beneficial to
the country. II assists individuals to
amass great fortunes undoubtedly. but
no respectable political economist can
approve Of that, because it is neces-
sarily at the expense of some one else
or many others, who deserve the protee .
tion or the favor Of the laws to an equal
degree. It is manifestly unjust to Others
that one mans business should be favored
by the Legislature at the expense of their
business; it is equally manifest that such
a system is at the cost Of the common
wealth and therefore detrimental. The
pleas that the protective system lessons
the burden ON the commonwealth which
lays heavy duties on imports and places
that burden on the merchant who export
the goods is too unutterably silly TO de.
serve a moments contempt No sane
intelligent man can urge them
as honest pleas. They are urged
only tentatively as a druggist urges
patent medicine on foolish patient or
as the street corner charlatan proclaims
the virtues Of a volatile oil to a deluded
lot of inexperienced and unreasoning
simpletons, But the respectable Repub.
licans who are also intelligent and disin-
terested remain in the party, which thus
beguiles ignorance and stimulates selfish
ayarice, because they approved Of the Re
publican party as war party twenty. FIVE
years ago. They cling to it for it's remi.
niseences though they disapprove Of its
acts, its contentious, its scandals and ara
disgusted with those who have caught II
by the throat to use it for base and mean
purposes
Evening journal., 1892-07-23

The case Of Mrs. Wood, a modest and
respectable woman, the wife ofa voung
livery man in New York city. is attract.
ing a great deal of attention. She had
some reason to suspect her husbands
fidelity and rashly remained out on the
street until nearly midnight watching
him in the Office She took her infant
son with her, which was the only sipn Of
prudence, though an insufficient one. she
exhibited. But he, about four wears Of
age, was not a protection. She was
arrested by McManus, an agent
Of the Society Of Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children, and not being able
or not being allowed 70 communicate with
her friends she was not released
from prison with her child for two davs
Her friends threatened suit and the law.
yers say that as the court dismissed the
charge, and as there is evidence that the
arrest was malicious, there is an excellent
opportunity to mulct the society. In this
case'as in many other cases, the detective
is the criminal, not the person he ar.
rested. Mrs Wood was able TO estab.
lish an unblemished reputation. Her ac.
count OF herself was supported by the evi,
dence Of her friends in every particular
She had been undnly solicitous and
suspicious Of her husband and had
lsdopted an imprndent method Of con
Evening journal., 1892-07-23

iirming or allaying her suspicious. That
was all. But the detective. like some de.
tectives and chiefs we have heard Of
here, who were put in Office for political
reasons was not so fortunate in
his record and character. The rec.
ord Of Mr. McManus, it is as
serted, hardly shows that he is a proper
person to pose as an enforcer Of the laws
Many Of those who know him are willing
to assert that it was not his zeal in behalf
Of morality that induced him to acquire
the tin badge Of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children that con
fers such extraordinary powers upon the
wearer McManus has borne for long
time the nickname of Paddy
the Flirt' in the district to
which he belongs He approached Mrs.
Wood with base proposition and when
she would not yield he arrested her.
This same society has suffered from
many similar detectives. In other cities
other societies are not as careful as
they might be in the selection Of men for
the purpose Of detecting crime There
is no justification in employing criminals
and politicians for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23

WITH the impudent effrontery Of a
detective denying that he got money for
the protection he gave gamblers, con
temporary says.
One Of the strongest features Of Presi.
dent Harrisons administration is the ex-
cellent Judgment which he has shown in
the selection of men TO fill important
public positions Even the Democrats
are compelled to admit this.
Even as lie must have some truth to
float it, so this misstatement has some
foundation of fact The Democrats have
eheerfully commended President Harrison
for the judges he has appointed. With
the exception of Judge Wood, appointed
IN payment for services in the Dudley
'blocks-offve' bribery case, the judicial
appointments have always been commend
able, sometimes admirable. But from his
Cabinet down to the marshals and post
masters the President has transgressed
every rule which guided him in the selec-
tion of judges, and frequently he has
outraged decency What about these
examples; Raum, Tanner, WanamalSer
the Fosters, Elkins, Crum, Halstead.
Knowles, Mahaify, Egan Campbell as
only partial list2 What about
passing a Sperry for Knowles
in this state; passing Mas
sey twice and Spruance twice, to take
men who, to say the least, are not super
iorG What about assisting to equip this
state with alot of redeemers, who are best
distrusted where they are most known?
The Democrats are perfectly willing to
commend President Harrison for the
judges he has appointed; but they have
never had any other occasion, whatever
for commendation.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
wANAMAKER.s.
Phiiadelphia. saturday. July p. l8oa.


The weather to-day is likely
to be clear and warmer.
Fifteen styles Guimpe
Dresses-Gingham, Swiss en-
broidered, and 3-year sizes
go to soc, S5c and 81 from
75c, $I25, $r.5o and So.
Those MuslinW aists again
Sizes ?, A. 6, s, 10 years
Prices-1Oc, he, 12c, 15c, 15c.
Second foor Chestnut street.
Have you a Mosquito Can
opy3 Busy days yet for the
little pests,an if you're among
them a netting at night is a
necessity. Crib size to bio
enough for largest bed. Sr.25
to $3.50, with ceiling attach
ments.
Mosquito Netting, yards
VIZ uilu ~ o-ydIQ pieces IS
4oc-ordinarily soc.
Second door. first gallery.
Another lot of full-size gen
uine Mexican Grass Ham
mocks at. 81.
Centre Of the store.
Horsman $4 and SIS Rackets
at So are still in sight. So is
that long line of Wanamaker
Special Rackets z5c for Tu-
venile to $3.50 for German
town Special at third less
than Rackets Of like grade can
regularly be had for anywhere.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Pattison's Position.

New York Times.
Governor Pattison has been guilty ofno
such weakness. He has presented him
selt TO the rioters of Homestead, not as
an ambitious politician. nor as an ami
able weakling. but simply as the incarna.
ton OF the law they were bound to obey.
by simply doing his duty, without think
ing OF consequences, he has strengthened
himselt as a politician to a degree which
ne could not possibly have attained bv
considering consequences and exhibiting
himself as trimmer and time server
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
rInI.ertons oannot ne .InstLned.

Philadelphia Record
Inc question as to the policy of the
employment Of the Pinkerton de ectives
Is an altogether distinct question from
that raised by their maltreatment and
murder at the hands Of the mob The
armed organization cannot be justified
~ Ihe failure Of the authorities charged
with the duty of repressing crime; nor
san mop outrages and murders DO palli-
ated by the fact that the victims were
accustomed to be hired to preserve order
and protect property.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23

II has been suggested that Mr. Harri.
son should send a watermelon to Dr.
Crum The colored people sent the Presi-
dent whom they have so many reasons
to admire, a possnm. This dignifed and
affectionate exchange Of compliments
should not be allowed to fall into innoc-
nous desuetude because it adds dull
giimmer Of feeble cheerfulness to a cam.
paign which appears to be a sickly re-
pentance Of mock holiness in penance
Tor the successful wickedness Of the last
campaign.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
WILMINGToN AND Nopr5,7rN ) 4

M 44iilNUION I'm AND NORTHERN RAIL-
~ hOAD. timetable in effect June M. 1892.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta-
tloIi, ior IS. q y. junction, Montchanin. Guven-
court, pranogue, Cossart, Chadds Ford juno
Ion, foc0pson, West Chester, Embreeyille.
MortonNlle. Coatesville, Wavnesburp June
llol' spungheld, Joanna. Birdsboro Reading
shu intermediate stations. daily except SUM
gay gay da ~ a M 2 ~ m; sunday only, Ol a. m
B. q Q, Junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt
6ranogue, Sossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
foeobSon' West Chester, Embreeviile Nor
sSohklne, SoatesYille, Waynesburg Junction,
SpIlhsneid ana intermediate stations dailv
eaSept Sunuay, 2 % m; Sunday. 90 D m.
SoalesNllie, West Chester and intermediates
stations dally except Sunday, 3 40 a m, SOP IN.
sunday only. at % and 90 p m.
rams arrive az Wilmington, French street
statlohs from Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna
oRIllhSneld, Waynesburg Junction, Coates
Aille, MoftonNllle, Embreeville West Chester
focopson, lhadds Ford Junction. COssart.
Ttah9sue, 1qyencourt, Montchanin. b. q o.
JuhctlOn ana intermediate stations daily, ex-
except Sunday, 1898 m, 6 Is p m; Sunday
only, 10 "a a m and 30 d m.
From Springfield. Waynesburg Junction
SuatesNllle, Mortonville, Embreeville Pocop-
son, West Chester, Chardis Ford Jnncfion
SN,7ab~ pranosue, Fqyencourt,. Montchanin,
- AZ y; junction and intermediate stations
daily, ~ and lt3i am.
From Coatesyille, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily. except Sunday 10
m. Daily at 30 and 10 "a a m and 3 23 ;. -, ~
a. q. MclAuSLAND. Superinrenieist
tbUWNkSS BRIGGS, Genernl PASSENGER Art.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23

BLAINE, Che lay low" He is neither
furnishing help nor his advice in the
campaign which defends the Infamous
Mckinley bill which he denounced nor the
more infamous Force bill which he de.
feated in 1915 and denounced in 1891 He
Is not recommending the chilly. selfish
holy little man who insulted him-tbe
leader Of the Republican party. There
are thousands Of men who feel
like Mr. Blaine that the country
would be safer with a self-poised
steady, sensible, brave man who could
never have been induced to send hastv
var message against Chilli even for the
nomination for the Presidency. Cleye-
land dares to do right; Harrison i II
consumed with lust for a second term ~
resist the practices Of petty politician
anybody can see that he has the never
dying worm described by his grand
father; Blaine sees it palmer. knows Il
better than any other man in the conn.
try. Hence ''Brer Blaine; he Law low"
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
The Prarerrnl snlonnist.

Now Y Ork Press
The Chicago saloon-keeper contem-
plates the action Of Congress in ordering
the Worlds Fair closed on SUNDAYS with
a pions smile, and thanks heaven there
Is still some virtue left in the hearts and
minds Of our national lawmakers. Mean.
while he increases his stock Of whisky
and otherwise prepares for a big Sunday
trade during Exposition season.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Temple Kortwright lher afIianced)-"And
whlle am shaving here in town. you win some
times think Of megN Mary Clausem Qeaving
When | take a moonlight drive or stroll
elong the beach with the other men. / shall
naI5 li,IIslae ne each one Is You I'm sure no girl
Postmaster Foster Of Luhec, Me.writes that
after the Grip Hoods Sarsaparilla brought
liai r,Il, N.Y. oi Ies9le nervous condition, into
Hood Pills have won high praise for their
prompt ana efficient yet easy action.
Daily 5lyy an, and Sunday papers at Davis & Co.,
NO. 3l3 Market street.
but my dear Harold-I cannot marry Won.
You can't support wife on your salary. -
"Ncs, Maude. ID will suffice for Won. and T.
Well dearest Will shift for myself''-Puck.
Excursion to Niagara Falls via Royal
Blue Line.
The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. win RIM a
special train Of Pullman Parlor cars and day
coaches 70 Niagara Falls ON Thursday. july
Toth, leaving Wilmington at .46 a. m, arriv-
ing al Niagara Falls at midnight. The route
VIII be through the Lehigh and WYOMING
NatleAa, Mauch Chunk, and the Anthracite
coal fields, and as il is out Of the beaten
track oI Niagara tourists from Delaware and
Maryland the excursion cannot prove other-
wise than interesting, instructive and
pleasant Round trip tickets good for ten
GAYS viii be sold for $1,000, and on return
Journey viii be good 20 stop OF at Buffalo.
Eimira, near which city Is Watkins Glen. also
AZ romantic Glen Onoko, and Mauch Chunk.
Shelf certainly must mean something
When q man puts "A diamond ring on a girls
hhger.' He lof hard eXpericnt el.-"It means
tnat ne owes some jeweler two or three hun-
dred dollars. Life.
@4.OO TO New York ana Return via II.
& O. n. Il.
The B. & o. r. r. viii sell July q excursion
tickets 20 New York, good for 10 davs. for
Si.uO Tickets viii be good on an trains The
equal. 90
Her lips said "no;''
| watched her eyes.
bent although
Her lips said no.
kissed her: oh
Her sweet surprise.
Her lips said "n0m-
watched her eyes.
Puck
w. C. ID. r. Il.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
oAnled workmen. No. 9ll Market strest.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
LIcHTENsrE1N 4 nAnr-

Ladies Muslin Drawers. hemstitched
ruifie OF embroidery and tucks, reduced
from rs to SO cents.
Ladies Muslin Drawers, ruffie of em-
broidery, insertion and six tucks. reduced
from $l.00 to "a cents.
Ladies Muslin Drawers, deep ruffle of
embroidery and bunch tucks, reduced
from 81. Is to 9S cents.
Ladies Muslin Drawers. trimmed with
Iorehon Lace and insertion, reduced from
81 to Sl77.
Special prices in Corsets. Gloves.
Hosiery, Lace Curtains and Heavy Cur
tains We have bargains in every de-
partment.