davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

THERE'S served at the house restaurant
and for that matter at the senate resr
taurant--a tiah that Il AZ fqrthe inteEioz
gf any man, high oG low rich pr poor,
old pr Young, whom the Lord has ever
suffered Ia live and sin, ~ ID composed
DC a couple pf slices Of tender beef, di-
vinaly roasted, inelosed between slices
of bread, diyinely Drowned, and over all
Il poured a half pint Of the golden juice
of the meat, yulgarly known as gravy,
but whose right name IA "amhrosia Z
This dish ia its entirety Ii down on tue
bills as t,hot roast beef sandwich II
had ita birth III the once famed Aator
House aud il the favorita brain child Of
i cook upon whom one day descended an
inspiration. For d long time II was dir
tinguished upon tho capitol cartea as ea
Id Astor House, II has become 80 much
d faYorite with the feeders ia tho hig
building, however, that Ito New York
patrnnynic has been dropped, = " ash
ingtan Post.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

SOC WOMEN Flinol


wou.mu ana stsr aseaaaiss neth q N
0eslsat lsapass, ArFsstea Has ssReaiia
III an Adlian justice a0sat aAt Tive
well dressed ladies. BDsh wera ccnaelv
and apparently refined Che alg aaaa
dress ee tae women iaslicatea tlsas sAa9
belonged b tho naper walka 81 liie aaa
weTa poopip efqHaliNy Rhe elsleg a slsa
two, shill below tile lniSldse agp st eaect
ana were aH alr I'll defiance Aha afhan
4 young baby of real beaaty qua tassiAg
atbirea, was bowed with an air of seT-
row
No enc naaeqnatntea with bhe eifcniia-
stances would have suspected f9g Aaess
ment that these ladses were 4 paig o.
hurslars whose WORT rivals thah 0f SOME
81 tho host men of tho profession, BAT
such was thecase. They were mother aafs
daughter AIia. Alice Ciiagch. q widow
Of excellenh fspute, residing ii Tesum
sehi 4 village of A9e0 80 miles fg0m
Adrian, and Mias Bessie Church, They
were Hndaf arrest charged with break
ing into The residence pg Editor s. 6s
Stacy 0e tha TeaEmsah Herald aaiFina
tha absence % The family and takins
theaefEom a feather bed. bedclnthings
Il bsg Job lot of ladies' underwsay, seyez-
al pairs of shoea, 4 quantity 81 grocarieas
eto,
Entrance was effected ID Che night
Saturday moRning tbe man about tha
premises noticed thah d window had bseIl
forced, and investigating ha found that
the house had been Tanaaekad ana tho
| front door ley tahen. Officers wore MOI
| tifled, ana AZ the absence 81 tha key da-
noted All intended return 81 the burglars
| two men were stationed III tho honaa
that niahk. Naaf Ii O'clock Tie Icy softs
IN turned ID the lock, ana tic forna ot
two persona, apparently mel, al They
wore men's clothing, appeared There
was sudden rush, Il elasping 81 ths in-
| truders III STRONG arlna ana tsrrifo
sqnabbia, embellished with fema1e
soreams. Aatonishinent oansed ene pa
| thaofluera 10 letone of tbs hnrglata slill.
and she aed. THO other fought like Il
tigress and laid about hight and laft wita
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
'sHAL LONDON soelETv.s
IL Contains Two Ciaaaaa Whose Rights ts
~ so xdentlfied nifser madlcaItg.

II Contains Two GIaasas Whose Rights ta
no 50 AdentiAed pifser RaaleaIEg.
A London correspondent III recent
letter to New York paper eayss We
have been told this week ny Lady
Charles Bereaford Chat ths real London
society, which includes those who arr
thare by right, and whan nothing can
remove as long as their fortunes sur
yiYe,u consists Of only % III 40 families.
So called London society, abe declares,
ineludes two classes, one ot theni being
those who ara there, not "a night, but by
| force, ana who remain by aint of labor
thinking no cost tao excessive to pay for
| the privilege 81 meeting with the great.
The other section conaiata of those who
ara still anxious to obtain aapaittanra
| into what appears to theln To hp social
paradise, and who still hops, and hava
every right to hope, to succeed, degpit0
| all the ridieule laYishad upon them,
ON the delicate and much-Yaxed cues.
ton oe the morals Of society, Aadg
Bareaford says that the raal question il
I whether the circle ii which immortality
Ii % openly practiued - widening, she
| thinks IL ii not II is generally noticed
she saya, that The most pronounced get
haa, for some tirne, found II diiAenlt te
gather frash recruits.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
CITY DIRECTORY.
EhasNehes.

r. NgEt
PREsBYGEMAE GHvRgH. Services every
esth et = @ " Il enS ~ s.o ~ sSassg eestSr s'900
BAPgIsF CggRoH. Services every spRdsy
Il a. "a. aud Is y. "a. Prayer meeting every
&Fsday eTaasiag at i o'el0ck, SpDaay school
30 q. M. ReY. 4. g. Alfred. pastor.
iC}HuRoH. Services every Sunday morning
svening al usual hopTa NJ the Masoqie
saing on HedgeR street. Sunday school ~
n. "a. PRAYER mRatng every Thursday
hing ab S03qteek. s. \. Renalet0p; pastor.
: ClHURoa soupH.- Services every sufsaas
luing aud eVeping at Usual hours Su1eay
lOl at 4. "a. Prayer meeling every Weq
10y evening at = O'Clock ~ w May
M or the Coon SHERHERp Services arsi
third Sundays b eaeh uapntA, at II qiel9ss
Sunday schogl at 9tag A. ". LADIES &4f
and AhiUd Saturdays 0f each m0Rfh e siA'
Doe p. ". Gallehef Memorial Ggtldi ssstpl'
ati5 p. ~.
ioL5c gHURoH. Masses % Sunday At 2 and
cleck d. 10. SaEnon and 8eneelett0q Az allf
Nary at b, 40. ~ lent ~ 4eqt ttflA9n on sl,
sioR during High Mass every II etitel,tAss 81
as At $50 4. ID. Father A. DroRRaeTss, Aec
s6AE LuTHERAn CHuReH. Seryicsg eyer!
snday at 10 O'Clock Id the 4oIping Sunaa!
hppE at gao p. m. every SUNDAY. Assylep
leTy Wednesday, evening A. 1i3vs AesAes NJ
sSp n. Rev. y. NJ. Kpssuanp paateF.
"a CoEGREe AgIeEAL CIIpRoH. safyiees ever
Anlay ut ebuEeh on Moss stree1, 9Rpoalt
SnetsEy. sefFiae ~ 1892. m. and sabbasA
hoOI 1T 40 d, - /, at Mees street church. aai
les at Go0sp0rt ab 3i39 p. ~. every SUNDAY. II
~, s. 81. Barteap, pastor.
slcAE M. E. GauRGH. Services every StLTlsie
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
NAY / nave 1 NJ mera, ploaae9

Grocer Vessel Of Twentieth street and
Fourth avenue had queer customer the
other morning. A wen dressed woman
of middle ago walked into his store, and
addressing The grocer asked auietlyi
'tPlease, may have b AT here, sirf''
ssVot Is dotf'' asked the mystihea MF,
Vessel,
II would like 10 have iit IN yopl
store, Z replied the woman, this time in
hurried, excited tone.
isEitp exclaimed the grocer. s'WS
don't keep 'ea, lady
Ele had one in tho store q half minute
later, however, for bis supposed Gus
toner fell To the aoor IN al epileptic con
yuIgion. An ambulance was summoned
end she was taken 10 Bellevue hospital
New York sun.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

III the hairdFeasing paTlors oR New
York, where women pay 30 cents for 4
shampoo and TS cents for q shampoo
with whipped agg trimmings, the trssses
are dried over q small sheet iron stove,
The attendant mnps tho wig with d
towel, and then wheels tho tabled stove
Up to the pustomer's back, lets the hair
hang down d tin spout, Turns on the gas,
gives her a fashion paper To read and
goes OF for 20 or 90 minutes "a shampoo
o. curl another customer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

sTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, GALcAsIEE PARISH,
j TERNa. First MoReRy 9f February, aud
Ad0ndsy Of SepteRTbeF.
-JURY TKRMs. tirst M9nday Of May, aud
donday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH,
II TERM.--First Mepday after the Fourth
d July,
j UGY TERM. First Monday Of December,
VERNON PARISH.
II TRRM. .-4SeaOnd Monday 0f October.
s-JURY TEAM. EiTst MOndaypt April
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

Two horses attached % vehicle were
killed III Jersey City BY coming 10 con
Eaet with the current gFoln trolley
wiro. II appears singular when Y ia
stated that tho accident occurred guar
ter III d mile from tha broken wire, tha
aurrent hagiug been conveyed along the
track. Exchange,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

%3FAhA sPkANS&EBs
ssentatiYe, DOsite Rsrldns,
sict Judge, Hen. o. a, E0uInet.
District Court, III. q. Gill,
sitf ID. y. Reid
10 Attorney, ID, D. Miller.
ssOr q. M. Biehard.
speT. Dr.. a. D PeFldRs.
ever Thomas KlainpeteF.
eiarv Parrish Seh00l Board, Sghn Meheese
st,ofioe address Of al. Lake Charles.
Do JURY
adent Wm. Vineenb
staTy, D0site Vincent.
sureF, A. BAgEaa1aeE1.
Il WaTd, y. III. Reeves.
I'D Ward, s. MaEgHatt.
q Ward, y. VI. BfyaR aud y. W, Rostaet
5slth Ward, Nm. Vincent.
4 Ward, Aladdin Vincent.
Il Wapd, nj. q, Frazer
Sptb Ward D. n. W. Miller
In Ward. w. .. &srtan.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
FFICTAL DIRECTORY.


sbv 4 Foster, Governor.
g PaFlange, Lieutenant Governor.
aias s. Adans. seehetaFF ot btats.
81 Il, Cunuipgiaan, Attorney -5 5eneral
Pickett, StRte Treasurer.
II, Heard, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
L.afaFgae, superintendent 81 Rdaasta0Ri
Poole, Commissioner Of Immigration.
4 q. Adams, Commissioner Of ARTaenltAER
4 E..f,saF Register State Land Office.
4. Burt, Aldjutant aeneras.
Caffney s. p. Henry, Senators, Tenth
2dal District.
Mo(5Fath. State PisRters
3 Of office expiring % the ssceOnd Mondss
II. 1915.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

plOs IL &DNs De NAi VI Ff' y
u. 40. O, IT.
aoR LongE 40. 50, q b, 10. F, Meets every
Faag night at oelQela n lt,i, As A.llasse5 II
ID AndIas, q secs Sim Mafx, y, see;
Ii. AIbeTtsln, Treas ~ %. BraAleg, SShaaS.
ID |; Paul 5Gaiber, M !; A4ex, Heilp, Eenagc'
ri r. ~ IeyeEs ~ III s9psS3t { X. 9,i
s. II. 9.i John CoatalIO, q. .. N, &5 tsta.
isAas9 sa5 s,l;J 4 I Z John Harley, y :. Y
M, Sf n,
n BabeoeR AelI Hfaf eha third g'aesaeggs
esh HfoRth ~ u. M 4: sssssi 9ssiatS. Il
n; Essol II K. r9s & X IL 4 .''ii 9i Rsats NJ a n
a. Kaapp, II. 0f Es NJ. s, Secs n II 4
lspEeaeliatises IL eFAhd I9age, 4. gAie 4
Kaufman Alternate
H. R. Ak. 0T ~.
~ GTT pGvlsloz Nq, n y. Rs, IS "A gd,la feI II
seEy Hlen6b III 4 p sgi,s ". a. RIiappt stIsiiAili
E I.ahsAse, keerat#iy
M. eE ~
AGNoI4A Elosgsa ARpAly, No. 40 X of A,5-1ate
II Atelory, Arit and shlr NJ sdneslays Al ssNpp
apatA ~ j. m ". A KSAapp, s'Fls''sAs'sl'Assl
n NJ. Bhati hAerataAIY
Ii. III assa Il Df III. it'll derrlsg v. p.i
IA n. Brazil Aast p.; III i GeataQra v gAsQ
A. ShaItpoh III, WIt. Hiasney MI Y. kslos
sat M. \ Grase A4pp " 4,
ii. b ssaarsiI and ! u. ]. aIsTeks Iraataes
El,IlAKaR 1,onGE, 40. Bans, X. qF H.-4ieats Y
pelieaps fiabepak hall hacQpe Ana tgFsEtA taas
gayA 1f eseh mensh ~ p 5t:sas9 ts.ss
nietataf SlAl aflSg Assss s.s; IA
Nv u WneTn IigaTf,a Renoiiftf. Il ri gsa9l
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
ID. n. n. of y.


KR CRY DIV4slox No. %, II. A., K, qf R,5-
Meets Ill AI4nosy RrAt aild tAird hriAays n
worry month, lit 4 d. ms WI a. 8lsapp
Il. III Lahsase Eekrataky.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

the death Of Representative Conaway.
On motion OF Representative Sauls-
bury 800 copies Of the Cooch Convict
Labor bill were ordered printed.
Representative Cooch introduced a bill
compelling electric railway companies to
get the consent of the Levy Courts be
fore occupying any public road or bridge
in any county.
The committee appointed to settle
with ex Attorney General John Biggs
reported everything correct and the
contingent fund of $500 properly ex-
pended. The committee was dis
charged.
Hon. George V. Massey visited the
State House tonight He will return to
Chicago on Monday.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
BILLS BECOME LAWS.
Numerous Measures Added to
the Statutes of Delaware.
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR EXCITED

One Little Word From Senator PilIlns
Aroused Their Awe-New Castle Can
Now Care for Her own Streets.
Sunday school Appropriations stopped.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER. March 3i.-The following
House bills passed the Senate yesterday
To incorporate the Riverside Terra
Gotta Company; to incorporate the
Vines Branch Ditch Company; TO incor.
porate the Atlantic Construction Com
pany; to incorporate the Real Estate
Investment Company to incorporate the
Simmons Manufacturing Company; TO in
corporate the Lombard Construction
Company; for the relief Of Washington
Camp, No. o, p. O. S A. to incorporate
the Highlands Land Company
10 incorporate the Riverside Real
Estate Company to incorporate the
Peach Kaolin Company; to in
corporate the Peoples Guarantee
and Trust Company; to incorporate the
Calmar Construction Company to in
corporate the Waverly Investment Com
pany; for the relief, Of Ann + Combs
and to incorporate the Evelyn Real
Estate Company.
The House passed the following Senate
bills: To enlarge the powers of the
notary public Of the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company of Wilmington
for the relief of Amanda c. Allen act
amending the charter Of Milford; pro
viding safety gates at the Newport
pike B. q o., and W. & N, railroad
crossing in place Of the present signal
gong act Increasing the number of
vestrymen Of St. Johns Church vii.
mington.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
YOU MAKE MONEY

When you earn it, but you
make money just as directly
by judicious purchases. Moth
ing easier than a mistake in
buying Clothing-just when
you think you've saved a dol
lar or two you meet with dis
appointment in the unsatis-
factory wear of the garment.
It's here that we serve you
double purpose of supplying
your clothes wants and giving
you every assurance for good
service. The fact that we re-
turn money whenever there is
cause for dissatisfaction is a
safeguard that insureS fairness
to all Our Spring and Sum-
mer Suitings are perfect beau
ties in style, patterns and work
manship, and we guarantee a
dollar or two on every suit.
We have the handsomest line
of Trousers this season we
ever had, and are positive that
we can suit any one. We also
laid in a large stock of all the
latest style of Hats.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

done since we have been here. The com
mittee has substituted that for thl
original bill.
Mr. Pyle-'1t seems to me that We
are not up at all on parliamentary rules
think we are all out Of order. Their,
is no question before the House.
Mr. Pilling-"I contend that in q
matter of this kind every member ha:
the right to rise to a point of privilege
which belongs to us of things going OF
contrary TO the rules laid down. l an
urging TO have things 90 on by the rules
we have laid down.
There the matter ended, and the rout
inc work went on. The bill will be
passed TO day. Senators Lacey, Pillinp
and McMullin will vote against it.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
Withdrawal of accommodation Trains

Withdrawal of Accommodation Trains.
It is announced by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company that on and after
Monday, April 3, accommodation trains
leaving Lamokin, weekdays, at 1920
noon and 80 p. m, arriving at Moore at
l2 32 p m. and A. II p. m, and leaving
Moore at 2.47 p IN. and 25 p. m +,
arriving at Lamokin at 3.0l p. m and
3S p. m, will be withdrawn from SER
vice.
The corresponding trains TO and from
Lamokn over the Chester Creek branch
now making direct connections with the
above named trains between Lamokin
and Moore, will be continued on the
present schedule
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
ELECTION OF CITY OFFICERS.
Action on the Various Measures Regard.
ing Wilmington and City omcers.


The House Committee on Municipal
Corporations held an important meeting
yesterday afternoon. 1t decided to re-
port unfavorably on the bill TO vest in
the Street and Sewer Department the
power to appoint the clerk of the Will
mington market.
Another bill which falls under the ban
is the Senate bill to provide for the elec.
tion Of the city officers Of Wilmington by
the present Council for one year and sub
sequently by each Council. II also
brings the city auditors election under
the present Council.
The House b1l to allow each Council
TO elect its own officers for two years
will be reported favorably. The list Of
officers will include the clerk Of the city
market The election will be held az
the third stated meeting Of the new
Council In July.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
"'Tis sweet to dye for

Any mother can dye over old clothes
and so make new suits for her boys, and
handsome dresses for the girls if she
will use Diamond Dyes.
These dyes are strong, beautiful and
absolutely fast. They dye anything,
from cheese cloth to heavy coat, and
make all shades of every color
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
NEW CASTLES ROAD TAX.
The Legislature Empowers That City TO
Improve Its own Streets.

The Senate passed the Senate bill
diverting the road taxes Of the
city of New Castle from the
road commissioners Of the hun
dred to the city treasury. The city
will pay the commissioners 5000 b be
added to the amount collected outside
the corporate limits. Senator McMullin
opposed the bill, but his objections were
overcome by the mastery way In which
Senator Pyle advocated il as a compro-
mise measure Heretofore the road com
missioners have handled the taxes aud
kept up, or pretended to keep up, the
streets of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

Table glass sparkling like diamonds is
the result of using little Tri Phosa in
the water in which glass is washed Tri
Phosa cleans beautifully, in fact cleans
everything to perfection.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

Look out for Mesrns & Morrison's open
ing to morrow, fine display of gents fur
nishings, hats, caps, etc. 713 Market st.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

Pensions by Colonel Wainwright.
Charles Jordan, Andrew Gill, Catharine
Guftzenberg.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

Almost every lady you see on the street TO-
Gay has one of the handsome souvenirs from
the New York Clothing house, 3l6 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
R. ". WOLTERS
SECOND AND MARKET SITS.

P. S.-We give you a good
Stem Winder and Setter
Watch with every purchase
amounting to $40. You need
not buy the $40 worth at one
time as we give coupons for
the amount of your purchase.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
OUR
ROUND UP.

AS an Easter tribute to cur pa
irons and a round up Of our Clear
ing Sale (of such goods which we
saall discontinue the coming sea
sony we give you your choice of
these few remaining lots at prices
that must indeed tempt you to buy,
even if you're in no immediate use
for the goods.
To morrow positively ends this
sale.
Child's Solid Leather Solar
Tip Button, Heeled and
spring, Sizes 9 TO ~,
To"mor' oW, 59c;
Worth soc.
The balance of those c. P.
Round Up Ford Co.'S celebrated Roch
Price ester made goods-B, G and
S2.0s and common.sense Of sense toes, GpYso go
tomorrow at 81 9S Real
value. 50
Round Up 30 pairs Ladies's Paris Kid
Price fatent Tip Butchers, made
1925 especially ~ adapted tot to tender %IT
feet Regular price, So %.
Round Up AZ pairs Ladies' fine Don
Price gola extension sole, hand.
sewed welt, button, opera
Sl.9S and common. sense toes;
most all sizes and widths.
Regular price, $3
Round Up 60 pairs Ladies' fue Kan
price gsroo Button, both bright
S1.s7 and common mons sense M as''I' sty tpSaa les
Regular price, 81. IS.
Round Up 92 pairsj Soft Don
Price COLA Button, square, opera
and cOmmon-sense toes
$l.23 some tipped, others plain;
every pair a 50 value
Round Up 100 pairs Ladies' Kid
Price Button, d and + widths, ell
Osc. warranted 5si solid 1ia leather ssiug p'iF
Regular price, $l4O.
Round Up 100 pairs Misses DongoIa
Price Spring Heel Button, patent
tips and plain toes. war
96c. ranted strictly solid leather
Regular price, $l35.
Round Up 15O ipairs Bows and
Price Youths V Calf Lace Shoes
sizes, II to 81; will make a
93c. good dress shoe.
Regular price, 81 %.
Round Up One lot of Misses Calf
Price Lace Shoes, square and
pointed toes, tipped aud
S1.S5 plain. just SO pairs; a good
81 20 value.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

THE Pro mise a big trade
for Sixth and Mar
SIGNS bet this Spring; we
hope they won't fail,
as we are ready for it and will
give it our bes attention. The
biggest and best dollars worth
we can possibly get together
for you is what we want you to
have, and whether in Clothing,
Tailoring, Furnishing Goods,
Hats or Shoes for men or boys,
you csn choose from such an
assortment and stocks as will
give you every chance for selec-
tion and range of price. Come
and see us, see just what
we sell, and how we sell it; tell
your friends about us; if we
don't treat you right tell us
and we will make it satisfac.
tory, as we cannot afford to
have one customer treated un-
fairly if we know it. One low
price plainly marked on every
article.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

Pebst Milwaukee beer on tap at Robelen's
l0S West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

Wilmington electric railways. but no
final disposition Of them was made.
Passed the Lower Branch.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

Our spring goods are pour ing in on us
from almost very quarter Never bave
we shown the style and qualities as we
VIII carry this season. We have Just
opened line Of Ladies Russian Calf
goods in Low Butchers, Oxfords and
Blucher High Shoes Also Misses and
Childre ms OF same Drop in tomorrow
and look them over.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

AZ pairs Ladies fine Dom
gola extension sole, hand
sewed welt, button, opera
and common sense toes;
most all sizes aud widths.
Regular price, So.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
Simply Divide d by Two.

The State College for colored students
will only receive 81 600 The board of
trustees asked for $4,000. Yesterday
afternoon Mr. Records offered an
amended resolution making an appropria.
tion Of 900, $500 to he paid on MAY /
aud $500 on July /. The Senate adopted
the resolution.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

100 pairs Misses Dongola
Spring Heel Button, patent
tips and plain toes, war
ranted strictly solid leather.
Regular price, Si35.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

Round Up One lot of Misses Calf
Price Lace Shoes. square and
pointed toes, tipped aud
S1.S6 plain, just SO pairs; good
81 75 value.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
want to Dispos e Of Property.

Hon. George H. Bates and Joseph L.
Ocheltree were in Dover yesterday in the
interest of the House bill TO authorize
the trustees under the will Of
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Ocheltree to
convey property left by the tes
tator They succeeded in getting it
through the House and the first stage in
the Senate
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
IFrlslaiive Notes.

FIX. Secretary Of State W. F. Causey.
Of Milford, was in Dover yesterday.
The House Committee on Educatione
made an unfavorable report on the
House bill to divide school district
lying partly in Appoquinimink and partly
IN Blackbird hundred.
On motion Of Representative Dasey
Speaker Whitman was empowered to
hll-the committee vacancies caused by
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

60 pairs Ladies' fiue Kan
gsroo Button, both bright
and dull finish, square, opera
and common sense styles
Regular price, S2.75.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

30 pairs Lsdies's Paris Kid
Patent tip Butchers, made
on the improved last, and
especially adapted to tender
feet. Regular price, So %.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

100 pairs Ladies' Kid
Button, d and E widths, ell
sizes here now; every ptir
warranted solid leather.
Regular price. $40.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

% pairsiLadies' Soft Don
COLA Button, square, opei a
and common-sense toes.
some tipped, others plain:
every pair a 50 value.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
Carp enter Getting in mis- Work.

Joseph L. Carpenter. Jr., was her
yesterday. He came 10 coupteract the
effect of Peter l. Ford's visit ON
Wednesday. He also did effective work
against the Murray Sewer Tax bill.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

l5O ipairs Boys and
Youths V Calf Lace Shoes.
sizes, II to 81; will make a
good dress shoe.
Regular price, $125.
Evening journal., 1893-03-31
The House AcauIesces.

The House concurred in the Sepaie
amendment to the House bill to divide
and consolidate school district No SO.
New Castle county. IL also concurred
in the Senate amendment to the House
joint resolution relative to the purchase
OF supplies for the General Assembly.