davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. g. G. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which I am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria In
stead of the various quack nostr,ms which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. r. KINCHEoE,
Conway, Ark.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
WOODS IPHOSPHODlNE,
THE GREAT. ENGLISH IRRNEpY.

Promptly and perma-
nently cures all forms Of
Nervous Weakness, Ennis
tiohs, Spermatorrhea, I'm
potency and all effects Of
abuse or e1cesses; been
prescribed over IS yesrs
In thousands OF cases; Is
the only reliable and hon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20

JACKSON & HURST,
A rTORNEYs AT Law. once In Rock Island
hNst;onal Bank 9 uildirg, Rock Island, Ill
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
MeGfen6nra.

Doberan. Ser 9obn zines @rb.
pa9ters gu 8Orgereoe that in Der Stride,
mabreno Der Sr9anilt prdlubirte, au
ieinem gta6bar ben anslprn6: ,Dftt
lett ia 10 bmnt, as iiiat enn 6rieban,
ipar'n.1 Ser Srtsi6ulse 3eiete ibtl
saranf an unb bas Noitoder 2anoge=
ri9t perurtbeilte tim gu elmer Wo9e Sc,
fdnsniBitrafe unb in bic Soften. slui
Elm einselegtes @nabenselud fat ser
@roBber5og Die @efdnsniBftrafe anS Die
@eri9tSfoiten erla0en.
@abebu d. Den 8riioern @ump,
BON oenen ber cine ais @eleIe bel einem
bieitsen S0tt6ermeiiter III @rbeit ftano,
Der anoere in Samburs ipobnt, 1T eine
groBe @rbi6aft i'm 8etrase bon 1 300, :
600 Wtarf 5usefallen. OaS Yernl0een
miro ibon Sabre lang bon Der Ores
bener 8anf pertpaltet; es itammt pon
etnem ret6en ruililhen Sffisier, Der III.
Sabre 1914 Die 2o6ter eines auf &arly
bof nabe bri 2iibef nobnenoen 2ano.
mannes Stump betratbete. Die Stump.
l9e Sanilie, Die aus oen 6olltetni1de;i
ftammt, mar in ben Sreibeitsfriegen
DerQrtttt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

Deranlagte Srrlinnige befinben. Bic
aber iflau genus itnb, ibren 8lutbnrit
IN elmer 9Beiie gu befriebigen, pel6e
gntoedung i6mierig ma6t. 9ie poz
li5ei ma6t beionbere 9lnltrengungen
ben M0rbern auf bic Spur au fomz
men unb biele YDlistften patrouiliren
Die Stabt bes Na9ts in biirgerli6em
&leibern.
Ius 9fom ipirb mitsetbeilt, baB
Der papit Die grabii9ofe BON Gran
(llngarn), BON 8reslau unb bon &ouen
bemnd6if au @ar6indlen MAIDEN tperbe.
= Ser grpBe ct. Petersburger 8an=
tier 8iinaburg bat fallirt. Seine Yerz
binbli6feiten belaufen lt9 auf 6 Milz
lionen &ubel.
Sn Der 20baus&aierne 3u paris
bi6t beim 96tel Be Billie (&atbbaus)
ereignete li6 cine entlebli6e Opnamit@
@rplOlion. acknowledgements tpurbe
gfiemanb babel perleBt, bod lit Der an
benz @ebdube angeri6tete S6aben febr
groB.
= Ser Seraog BON Cumberland
gtebt in ieiner an ben Gaiier gSilbelm
II. geri6teten 8er5i6tleiltung auf ben
bannOperii6en G0nigstbron folgenbe
@rfldrung ab: sd benuBe bieie @ele=
genbeit nit 8ergniigen, I'm no6malS
gu erfldren, OaB mir bic lbli6t fern
liegt, mid in irgenb ein l1nternebmen
eir5ulai1en, mel6es geeignet tpdre, ben
Srieben bes Oeutf6en &ei6es ober Der
gu linn geb0rigen Staaten irgenbipie
olt ft0ren oDer au bebroben. Sd liebe
bas beuti6e 8aterlanb treu unb aufs
ri6tig. Sd miirbe niemals nit ben
mir gu @ebote itebenben 9iilfsquelen,
Oh bereits in meinem 8eiiB ober traft
beS 8ertrags mir erpa6ienb, wiRent=
li6 cine feinbli6e llnternebmung anz
regen ober billigen, tpel6e Direct ober
Indirect gegen Sbre Maieltdt ober ben
preubii6en Staat geri6tet 1T"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Smxem6mrg.

3urem burg. Gin Sbeil beS v.i
remburger @enteinberatbs mar be-
einern Sabre ipesen eefrdnften @brsei
ses in einen slusitano setreten. @,
@roBber3os bate Die @brendniter De-
8iirsetnleilterS unb Der S90ffen leinel
Saupt- unb 6eliben3ltaot neu belett.
@s ftellte ii6 bel bieler @elegenbeit bcr
aus, baB bie 3abl Der 2iebbaber bit
3abl Ger Gbrenalnter beoeuteio iiber
itieg. Die @nttdui6ten 3ogen iic)
l6molteno aus bem Hatbbaus 3uritd
uno blieben iettber ben Sibunsen fern.
Den Sauptiie ibrer lofalpolitiiheu
2bdti9feit oerlegten lie oafiir in Die
@irtbsbauier uno ln6ten Dem titd=
tigen uno bemdbrten Siir9ermcilter
graneur bas 2eben 10 iauer ais mog-
li6 gu MAIDEN. Oie @eoulo lit jest
oem @emeinoeratb ausgesalt9en; er bat
In Ieiner letten Steun9 bel6lo6en, bic
@esieruns i'm @ntlaliuns Der i'm slus,
ftano befinbli9en Staotoeroroneten Sll
erlu9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

bdssene fapa Mab
+ III Gents
srab China eoenH bsaa
8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Werfncbt SieseSy

Gs tpitet NtdtS unb ptrb Gu4 Sderlip btenltt ttn,
plte Sbr Suten Grfduns ober irsenb etn Geiben bes
9aes, 6er Sruit cber 9unsen ba6en. Or. Sings
neue Grfnbuns sesen S6ptnbiudi peri6afft etnbes
rnng. Oteies iptrb 9ardntirt, i'm anoeren Safe baS
Gelp 3urnderitaet. 9plde, BITE an ber Grippe lien,
faneen, bab es tas Mittel mar BET Unpenpuns bies
les prdperats eranste eiue fpprtise unb permas
nente Sur.
@eriudt etne prpbeHal6e unb uber,eust GuH, frte
ptrtb gut cieie5 Oatel 1T. 8rptefsi6en unsntseltz
LID bel Geplpb DreiBt 2bompipu & So. su baben.
Wertauft perben fe Su so Gt8. unb S1.00 fur arcbs
Hldiden,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

= slns eigener Grfabrung fann i6
be3eugen, 6aB Or. 9luguit &0nig's Samz
burger 5ropfen ein empfeblungsmertbes
0dttel gegen 9lppetitloiigfeit 1T. =
@rnit Wagner @aiino Sall, Wtain=
StraBe, Sallas, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
; QeQationsratb s)errmQnn, Be

= 0egatiOnSratb Serrmann, Ser
beutI6e Wtinilter &eiibent in Quito,
Der 9auptitabt Der iiib amerifani=
i6en &epublif Ecuador, purbe bon eli
ner aufgeregten gplfsmenge auf Der
StraBe angesrifen unb belditigt. IS
banbelt ii6 UNI politii6e 3niltigfeiten.
Inter ben Seuti6en GuitOs berri6t
groBe 9lufregung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

= Die rR..g. @orlb" ma6t ben
guten WiB, baB i'm beuti6en &ei6e Elm
dbnli6es 9lmt gei6affen iperben tn0ge,
mie IN Gnglanb, po es einet v8etpab=
rer bes f6nigliden @emiHens" gibt; in
Seuti6lanb lei eiu vgemabrer Der
faiierli6en 3unge" notbwenbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Wt61ttel lt1t6 eSncfets !

Sinh nh pI abbans sudt nbrs
in
fofen. berabeeett = .
pDbnlh unb $14
bn MIR e pree
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

sou sra Nousq Stub Serge stns bic ME
AZ sou e @ooe gain gourte @utss piss
cents per yaro efauf hrben onnten let s7
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Gdfe Wtain 9la5a unb 2leeamia<
gtrake, Gan QlntDnip.
&leioerifoife !
&lei0erifpife !
G(eioerfofe !

nHn
Mmupdb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16

GSet rie GJclb unb nibt peutser ipertbppu pte bas
eble Wetaa 1T Or. Sul'S Sulten Sprup, bas erz
drpbte, sei4dste Suitenmittel ber Meujet. 9reS 25
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
Aus 3ann uno Sauo.

@erunitaltete uns pertrdpreIe @Iieber in Splse ppn
@9eumattsmus inb ein abel ter Strafe, mel6e ben
lrnt, Der eteer bartnadtsen Sfranfbeit ppuen eauf
iast. ste III tnmer sefdhrlid, ba iie eben Gusenb
0te gum seben nhtbisten Srsane ansrefen fanu
iHmershat 1T e tets. SIN n6tS Bat 9cfetter'S Ma
sens9ttters ietne grr5as6tat hber bic sem6bnltden
ttel seaen cieie arantbeit mebr bepdbrt als In ber
GiseniHat, has rbeumat.ite arantbeiisaiit aus eeu
Siute pnlidnoig au5udeipeu. 65 lit aud uuSfdhlits
udbreue 90Ifcum, RteBrurS unp mineralt5de Site
bic pdfir rerlGrteben fpereen, he5 ntht iiub. Qis
Birtdmteit RES Siters uls 9ie niger RES 8lutes en-
neiif id aud tn berpcrrd9enler 2g tie in Sduen in
benen miasm attfhe @fie in Das But einaebrunaen IN
itlo Sartlebt9fett, unpereoult6feit G5rppe Nerens
uuc 8laienIetosu, Rerpoiidt unit ausemetne Stp6de
auitdune peIben burd ha5 8titerS gsbeben. Reepuz
paeScenter, Nlte unp GebIedliGe 9ebrauhen e5 nit
erpbem 8prtbete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
sslanelle, 8lo,tfets uub Gpnfprts!

h to a ssr a gaas 1914 pas peans
M ga eIns,srob sraue oaene slns air ps tH
G gsts @omfos, rs Gents
He bnftipnen
Blanfts
@ents S
tin
Strampfen SbaplS SastIdan, '
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-16
@rmnsetscnthuns ,lcberfraaunaen

9. 6. @0lder an g. 5. 86lfer,
Grunbtiid at MabiionitraBe, $4,000,
Gut. 0aa8 on 0enriette 8rubn,
@runbitiid an Subbod StraBe, 1925.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
The last Scenes Ia the Williams Damage
Case Being Enacted To-day.


Case Being Enacted To-Day.
The Superior Court reconvened at 10
o'clock this morning. Chief Justice
Comegys was upon the bench, but Judge
Cullen presided. with Judge Houston as
associate.
The general jury was discharged
until next Thursday, at which time IL Is
understood a jury viii be drawn in the
Helmrath issue concerning the disposi-
tion of funds arising from the sale of the
effects of the Charles Mullin Company.
II was the intention of the bench to
discharge all special jurors until the
November term Mr. Nandegrift asked
that they be discharged until the Sep
tember term. The court acquiesced.
but informed him that there was
little likelihood of the cases being tried
at that term The judges want to get
away. and the last jury trial will be on
the Helmrath issue. after which the
license eases will be taken up. 10 is
thought that they will take two or three
days.
As soon as these matters were disposed
of the Anna Maria Williams VS. the
Walton and Whann Company chestnut
was sprung on the court again
Colonel Nields called Captain lie
Maisire superintendent Bonner and
Francis ~ Buck TO the stand They
testified to the size of the man-holes Ina
the acid chamber and the nature of the
sediment Francis N. Buck said that he
represented the financial side of the con
Germ.
Counsel for the defence then offered in
evidence a work ON Sulphuric acid and
alkali, the time lists, and register of deaths
containing the entry OF Joshua VIII
liams death They were admitted
Lewis c. Nandegrift. counsel for the
plaintiff called Samuel Black c0lorod. To-
the stand Black said that Harry Col
lins, one of the injured men, showed him
letter from Superintendent Bonner In
this letter Bonner promised Collins work
at the mills az long as he lived
John Clark and Mr. Hammond denied
certain evidence introduced by the de-
fence
Chemist Frank Roop Smith was placed
on the stand TO make practical dem0u-
stration of the effect of certain oxides.
but the court ruled it out of order.
After another witness or two had tosti-
fed both sides rested and the lawyers
win be before the jury until late this
afternoon. A Ayerdict is not expected until
late this evening, on early tomorrow
morning
The motion for a new trial in the HUT
case will probably be tried tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
incidents OF The Day.

Ashton Williams. son of ex-police-
man Williams, and Harry Hance. son
Of John NJ. Hance are both suffering with
broken arms
New crop fancy \. o. Nlolasscs. J. i. Boyle's.
A little son of Sheriff Simmons was
badly burned about the face and hands
by an explosion Of some benzine I'M the
Jail on Saturday
The Red Mems festival on Saturday
night was literally patronized and the
hall was so crowded that a room above
had TO be opened for the accommodation of
the visitors
The young Episcopalians Of Dobbins-
vile are preparing TO have big time
next Saturday night They hold fete
at the meeting-hou from until IL
O'Clock
Professor Druckenmiller has nearly
completed his cast of characters for
the opera Of Pinaf0re which Will
be sung Ia the Opera House here on two
evenings in July.
See the teas.c coffee and pure spiccsat Boyle's
A number Of young people Of the city
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Not Iniured nr pefenl.

Funeral Director Charles II. Clewell of
this city, who suffered defeat as a candi-
date for coroner of New Castle county Is
probably the happiest of the defeated
men in the county to-day Although he
was beaten, fairly and squarely, he re-
ceived almost the unanimous vote of
New Castle hundred Notwithstanding the
fact that the other candidates had
spoilers here all day Mr. Clewell re-
ceived 800 out of the 660 votes polled i'm
the four districts Early on Saturday
morning a report was circulated that Mr.
Clewel had Withdrawn and this lost for
him 500 votes.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Per.onal Exent..

Joseph Bacon. wife and mother. visited
his brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs
Gross near stanton yesterday
Frank Beatty of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with friends here
Mr. and Mrs George Bacon of Union
street are the happy parents of bright
little boy. who came on Saturday night
The river tug. NJ w Hunt with a
small excursion party aboard touched
here ON Saturday night for short time
Mrs Daniel Green and daughter Of
Newport visited here yesterday
H. w. Frazer and family. formerly of
this city. but now Of Wilmington. visited
their many friends here yesterday
Mr. and Mrs Byle of Philadelphia have
been visiting the family of A. H. David
SON near town
Presiding Elder L. r. Barrett of the
NJ + Church will be here next Sunday TO
conduct the first quarterly meeting at
the M h. Church.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
The resignation has lbeen accepted and
the investigation is now going on.
odd Fellows Hold Memorial service.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
YORKiYN June l3 The memorial ser
vices held by Friendship Lodge No. %, J..
o. o. r. of Hockessin on Saturday even
ing was largely attended by their friends
Miss Fannie Curry who has been visit
ing friends in Wilmington for the past
few weeks. returned home Saturday even
ing
Price Dilworth spent Sunday with Mr.
Guthrie of llockessin.
Frank Graham returned home last
evening after spending two weeks with
relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas Quigley Of Ashland, who
has been dangerously IN. still continues
about the same with slight chances of re-
coyery.
St. Johns T. A. b. Society Of lockes-
sin is making active preparations for
their annual picnic, which win be
given some time soon.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
nedge Company areetlng.

The stockholders OF the Delaware
Hedge Company held n meeting at E. d.
r. Sutton's Office at Ninth and Market
streets this afternoon. The meet
ing was 10 have been called
at O'Clock, but owing TO the non-arrival
of the shareholders the business had to
deferred until they arrived, which was
late in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
- cAlErs wIIAnRAMAL-

Police commissioners Promptly Accept
Ills Proposition to BE Relieved From
Duty.
The recent trouble over the bank book
in William j. Blackburns name being
found on the person of I'D
ward Stroud the gambler. is as
suming greater proportions The chief
of police not only became IN after the
discovery of the book. but he has sent
the following letter TO the Police
Commissioners:
GENTLEMEN: 7 hereby respectfully make
formal. ns ] before made verbal. request for "a
thorough investigation into the manner Of the
signature appearing on the registry OF the
Philadelphia savings Bank, and said 20 De
mine. And that ] may be- relieved from duty
as chief of police, pending such investigation.
Very respectfully.
Your ohcdiont servant
W. j. BLACKuuRN
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
rr,Ing 10 sn,c t1e nellcnn.

The barge Hehcon, before reported
having struck the southwest end of Five
Fathom Bank and sprung aleak and after
ward was run ashore toprevcnt sinking.
was pumped ont yesterday by the tug L.
Luckenhach and efforts are being made
TO float her at once The tug James Ne
Caulley took charge of the barge Kings.
ton, which was with the Helicon in tow
Of the tug Luckcnbach.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

THIN For Summer
wear, style and
CLOTHING variety unex-
cellcd at low
down prices. Such days as
last Saturday make big
breaks in our stock, but
careful watching and
preparation enable us to
get the sizes and assort-
ment soon in shape again.
Some big drives in light
colored suits for boys
came in last week and
sold immensely on Satur-
day-suits S. and So
which were made to sell
at wholesale fOr RsF much
as we ask for them, but
we bought all the makers
had left for cash Which
enabled us to get fRdm at
the prices. Every day
brings big bargains, as we
are filling in with lots,
which if they are right in
style and make-up, fwe
can buy at remarkably
low prices, and thus have
a big advantage over those
who filled up early in the
season.
JAMES T. MULL1N & SON,
Tailors, 9Th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Postmaster stewart Home.

Postmaster Stewart who has been I'm
Minneapolis attending the Repub-
lican Convention reached home
at midnight His train was de-
layed for four hours, when below
Washington, by hot box The other
Delaware visitors have not yet arrived.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
onininn of a Sen cnntnln.

Captain Lank former Dclawarean
who now lives in Philadelphia, has just re-.
turned from a trip Go Cuba He says.
"The EVENING JOURNAL Is the best
paper in the state. II is the only one
from which can get any satisfactory
news
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Out of a total population of $3.50
Wioomico county only has AZ foreigners.
Worcester has 40 out of 1871, while
Talbot has $50 The whole Eastern Shore
of Maryland only has 4,3l4 foreign born
residents.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
rrnnhle ln nnhhln.,llln.

There was a brickbai fight between the
foreign settlers in Dobbinsville ON Satur.
day night that nearly terminated in a
riot A Hungarian workman crossed the
path of a Polish neighbor and as both had
been drinking strong whiskey. war of
words and then fierce fight ensued
Officer Morgan was called upon to quell
the disturbance, but the disturbers
escaped. Papers were taken out for the
mems arrest this morning
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
TrIcd tn .Inmn a MAIN.

Robert Welch 10 years old slipped
and fell while trying to board freight
train at the West Yard and had the toes
of his left foot crushed by the wheels
His injuries were dressed ut the Delaware
Hoaniin1
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Wllminrtoninns Nm N,v yorl,.

i. Humphrey, w. s. Mitchell. and I.
c. Grubb Of this city are at the Hoffman
House New York city r. G. Tyson.
Mrs G Il. Wayne. H. A. We'll and G. NJ
Bussy are at the Alhemarle Hotel
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
10 our friends nnd PATRONS.

II you have any hurried printing that must
hc finished on a Saturday please get n into the
office before 9 a. M, on that day. as we intend
TO close the establishment ON Saturdays ut 3 p.
m. during June and at noon during July and
August. So as tO give our employees a half
holiday during the heated term.
". COSTA. Printer.
slliH ~hiplcy street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
MANY CHILDREN SING.
Pretty and Pleasing Exercises
in the Churches Yesterday.
IOsEPH BULI0H ADJUDaED aUmTY

He Was the Aggressor In the arurderous
Assault Upon 10th, the Hungarian. who
Has just Recovered Sufficiently 10 Ap,
pear In Court Another sunday Fight
Clewen Pleased with His Vote.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. june l3.-The Children's
Dav exercises in the NJ r. Church yester.
day were pretty and interesting Scores
Of little children. dressed In white and
carrying flowers. assisted their older
brothers and sisters TO celebrate the
day On the platform stood
"a boat and lighthouse aud the front walls
We're nearly hidden by banks and
strings of Bowers. The singing and
other exercises of the infant school
under Mrs. Challenger were GER
tainly very pleasing The orchestra of
ten pieces. under the direction of
Chorister Manlove added greatly TO the
success of the day and the scholars sang,
recited and read very we'll A feature
of the evening exercises was an
address by John ID. Stoops. well known
New Castle boy who has recently received
some honors at Dickinson College Mr.
Stoops spoke on the influence of the house
ON the children and young people who go
out into the world to-day The teach
ings that he receives az home are a
stronger lesson than anything he can
receive in future life
In the Presbyterian Church the morn
ing service was devoted entirely TO the
childrens exercises The members of
the infant and adult school marched into
the church singing breezy hymn of
praise. Floral decorations covered
the front Of the church and nearly all
the children and MANY of the older
misses were attired ia white Dr. Stew
art conducted the exercises and d. r.
Wolfe played the organ voluntarics
There were rccitations and selections by
members of the school and brief ad
dress by Dr. Stewart
at Mount Salem Church tho docora-
tions were very pretty and the music
was stirring Rev j. H. Blake. the pas
tor of the church. had spared no pains In
making the event big success A quar-
tet of horns accompanied the singing
Professor Harding playing the solo conet.
Over $50 was raised as the Children's
Day collection and Miss Gertrude Miller
received handsome prize for getting
nearly SO on her card.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Thnt Chanre IN Ilrhl.

The Lighthouse Board has given no.
tice that on or about June go 1892. the
Characteristic of the light ship at Ship
John Shoal light station win be changed
from fixed 10 fixed during periods of a.
seconds, separated by oclipses of sec.
tions duration, thus.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
nuIleh. lhe roII.h sIa.her. neId.

Joseph Bulich. the Pole, who assaulted
and attempted 20 murder John 10th, was
arraigned before Mayor Herbert, after a
long siponement. this morning. The
hearing began at II o'clock. when 10th
weak but walking appeared in the mayors
Office with about twenty witnesses Of
nearly all nationalities, each of which had
10 have an interpreter Bulich's coniine-
ment of four weeks had changed his COM
plexion greatly lie declared from
the first that he could prove that he
acted in self-defence I'M slashing 10th
almost 10 death. When the testimony
was heard, however. IL was clearly shown
that Bulich On that unfortunate SatW.
day night. had thirsted for Hungarian
blood A big knife was produced
with which he did the cutting
and which was afterward found by the
police officers secretod in an attic room of
the house In which he lived Other wit
nesses swore that the Polish prisoner was
a bad man on that day Mayor Herbert
held Bulich for court under $500 bail
lie was recommitted to jail
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

win give a lawn party tomorrow even
ing at the residence of Magistrate Jan
vier. Just above the city.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
surlnr suits,

Before SOLICITING your spring or summer
suit examine our stock, which comprises an OF
the latest styles.
l.. HrIss. 10. East Third street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

The compass bearings OF the sectors I'm
which these lights show respectively
white and red win not be changed, nor
win the order Of the light be changed
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Ingram Carpets,
part wool, 35c.
Ingram Carpets, all
wool filling, 75c.
Ingram Calpets,eX-
ira fine, S5c.
Good Brussels from
65c to 1925.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-04-28
The Mother Care.

The mother more often than the
father is the one who looks most care
fully after the little ills of the family
The frightfnl cut made by the new
jackknife or the ominous cough which
threatens little pueumonia and all the
other ailments little and great, come
to her for relief add sympathy. She
must be often sorely tried to know
what to dc, and TT such time she turns
with confidence, born Of long ~acquaint-
ance withe his remedies, to DR.. Hart,
and from abe shelf takes down his Re-
Jief, Discovery, Pills oe Winslows,
Vermifuge, as the case requires, ad.
ministers the proper dose and feels
that all has been done that can be.