davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

s sisi i 81. s say Isl pa;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

pasls to warrant a decided reaction and
poInals prosperity. with more solid
siounuS anh less OF the speculative boom
Iu"nl3' ihc South has bpcn fortunate
have not been tho owacrs II tho scon.
rites that have played such havoc in
the affairs Of the rich. as well as the
moderately wcll-to-do people in tho East
ana West. The Sontfi has also been CON.
larauvely fne fnom isud crago,, aud
therefore we should All the sooner recoy-
er from the depression when once the
turn for the better does comc.
Liverpool still holds the key to the
situation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
sUNDRIEs.

CORDAGE- Slaal rope, 1.2.lncb ba.
eIs. lie; manilln rope. 10-lnch baaIs
10 1-2c; cotton rope, all sizes, lie; cot
'0 rPRtiiIT AND VEGETABLE mas.
KITS AND PACKAGES Qunrt hove.
nor thousand, 81 90; twenty. four.n,,sr,
rrates' nor 100, 50 90; one-thlrd bnshal
boxca. per 100, M.25, climax baekeis
nos 100. 81 90: one-hAlfbushel cli,na,
baskets. per 100, 80 90; 4-bnstcf craies
her 100 $40 .00 melon crates, per 100
SEEDS Amber cane seed per buahel,
TNnrnip seed--Pcr pound, Die.
Alfalfa seed--Per bnshel. 81 80
stock peas-Per bushol 81 10,
Johnson grass seed Per bnshel, 81 10
Niliet-Per bushe, 05c.
GRAIN SACKS Bale lots, Cnmho.
land A, n lie. Naomi. 10 1-2c; II \
K 10 i.2e. u. s. g., II 1-2ci 5.bnsboi 4
onnrea. \ Lie; centnls. 1.2e, two nnd
one-half.bushel wheat bags, Bounce.
z 1-2c
Worth, per 100 pounds, white eianl
50. 10; standard. 50 80; manila, $40 85'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

sras, per h., 2dl3c; cream Tartar O.
4, per H., 30c; Erocers. per H., i5r:
D2verls powders, per h, Sf.a5; ether.
siiphuric, u. s. T.. per h., i5c; run,
arabic, first pick. per H.. poe. gum shcl.
VS., per 10, 2ie; glue. brown, rcr H.. i.i6f
dOc' glue. waiic, por H.. 2lic: mace. prr
~. suci morcnly. per H., 1Ac, moflihine.
snph, 4 w. 1-S-oz. boxes, Der o..
S-'4Si : lion boxes. net o.. 81 10.
az bottles, per or. $40. huineas. per
M Toe; castor oil, per gals Si.oSui 30:
oaNe ~ per gal, 81 10, llnsccl oil. pcr
~. vVWWoc; sperm oil, w r., per gal,
Ss1Vi opium, per d., $2.s5 10 So, 90;
vpnm, DO, per No.. $500; black iclawr'
~ ~, loo; potash. bromide. per H.,
-, ~ po'nsn, chlornte. per h., aSc: iolidc,
Ut ~. $50; uuinine, L. Il W., oz.-boi.,
1T On, Sie; cans per o., .i2c: ,inininc,
w, 0.ox cans. ncr o., 2.lc; Il. 4
vnlnine, oz.-vlals, per OK, zoe: do.
w. w. g da' yer o., 2Sc; do. Coz tins. per
~ -oei 2o-oz tins. per OK, de: do,
huV'eA; uns, her or. a3c; sal soda. per
10" l-iW. lie; saltpetrr rcluual Der
". luc' saltpcter, commercial de-; salts.
nmisoni, per H., , to &c; salts, Rochelle.
Juci bicarbonutc. English Kegs, nor IT,,
vcl sulphur, 5.bbl. lots, 3-ic. sunh.,
flowers, small lots, Sc; spirits tnrpcntnp'
market rates. per gal; white lead, Collier
" southern. 5. F., per h.. Lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
oRAcKnRs, CAKES AND CANDIES.

l., CRACKERS Animals, ioc; Boston
on,IHE Se' butter &c, creams S lie,
vracfheis, lbci cracker meal, &c; oyster
pSlrL uci oyster cNcelsior. Sc; prrtscls,
M cram soda, Sc; snowflake. l2c;
CAKES AND IUNlRLrs n Zoe,
Irnlt' sultana, l2c. ginger snaps, 8 lie;
snpAhdmas cookies. iOci lemon snaps.
stagc planks, Sc.
NANpllS-COwmcls, assorted flavor.
Nin, Do1, iIoc; gum drops, a, Il, nssort'
cd uavoF oh box. 100; lnpnncsc strips.
cocoannt flavor, 5-lh hos. d5ci rock as
sorleg aud white, 01c; French Kisses.
hHNr box, bJc; chocolate creams, Al
poe lemon drops, frosted, per box. Csc;
burnt almonds, per box, Doe; creams,
hahI'made' twelve varieties, poe: peanut
blocks, U1c; peanut bar per box, zoe.
lo1eugce, assorted con, OH. box, Zoe:
marshmellows cherry brand oh. box,
SI2o; mixed candles, pals, per H.,
: l-sei crystal cut Sc; daisy. II. NJ,
creams, les stick candy. IN pals, 1.2e;
wrapped sticks, In pnils, Z lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

per DOR SiSi
9, fiSH. Alaska No, 1. salmon per doz.
Sht"t Columbia river No. salmon, per
Amwlcan snrlines. LIS. per case, SA.OO,
tynch sardhrs, LA nor ease. Si25i
MEATS pottrd ham, lIlh SIC per
11os. potted ham, IL H., $3.50 per dos;
iennn sausage, IL 10, S125 per ddz;
iu mem" dsSaSSnssssS lbso Ss15 FER aoA i
chippcd beef. IL H. Slim nor tuy;
Clipped beef, | 10, $40 per doz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
COAL

Retail Iist-Canyon CITY. Sf.15 m,
ton; McAlsten Choctaw, Jenny I.isJ'
Big Muddy Rouse, Maitland, Cameron,
Robinson md Waiscnherg Goals. ear lots,
500; y to 10 ton lots $3.50: ono TON,
$500 one-balt ton, $3.50; Monarch. Vie
tor Santa Clara aud lsimoru Goals. car
tons, SUBS; one ton, S6.5O; one mir Ion,
$500; Briar Crock aud McIamcs coal /,
car lots, .So.2o; 3 10 10 tons, $3.50: Two
tons, SoIS; ono ton, 5000; onc-half ton.
&2n; Maiunnd cgg aud Monarch egg,
car lots, $500; Z to 10 tons S5.2o; two
cite pcunl coal, car lots, SilO0. 3 TO 10
ton lots, Sl2.Ih; single ton. Sl3, ahthr.
cite Dnidal, 2 10 10 tons, 5000, single
ton, $500, onc-half ton, $500; slack
coal. i0c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
NOW YOU CAN GO TO THE
WORLDS FAIR CHEAP"

On July II, "a, 81, and August I. the
Cotton Belt route" will sell round trim
tickets TO Chicago at one fare for the
round trip.
For all Information call on or address
any agent Of the Cotton Belt route"
A. A. Gibson, travelling passenger agent,
Fort Worth, or 5. g.. Warner General
Carnine, general passenger aud ticket
agent, iOl Main street. Fort Worth,
Tex.
Before making your trip to Chicago
see the Union Pacific cheap rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
WORLDS PICTORIAL LINE.
Fort Worth and Denver City Rail-
way Company and Union Pacific
System.

Have you heard of the wonderful loop
route TO Chicago and return?
The Fort Worth and Denver CITY rail
why in connection with the Union Pa
cilic system, Crhe Worlds Pictorial Iine)
have. inaugurated series of excursions
TO the Worlds fair. giving purchaser
tickets via this route with stop-overs at
the various watering points in Colorado
In other words, you 20 from Fort Worth
70 Trinidad, Colorado Springs, Mauitou.
Pueblo and Denver, remaining there until
the heated 'crm in Chicago Is past. then
go on to the Worlds fair, returning Via the
Chicago. Burlington aud Quincy railway
through Hannibal aud Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway, thus covering en-
tirply different territory going and re-
turning. Round trim rate from Fort
Worth. $50 which includes all privileges
accorded you by other lines.
For full information. address
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
looks FREE!

further increase the popularity OF
4 i,o;ioo Belt route, and properly pre-
4, "a ihe readers Of this paper the al.
f.Ses Of that line to Chicago and
4 Worlds fair, as well as to tho East
A Southeast, arrangements have been
I'm With one OF the largest publishing
fses 40 nv United States, which will
.his them to send any one
more Of the following val.
.ne. books to any address
mail fr,-,, on receipt of II cents each
stamps. 20 cover postage and packing
\ ~ AZ a., printed on good paper an
ma With Illuminated cover in colors.
N smouu. asked is TO cover charges
n cos, OF packing, and will be prompt.
refunded 10 anyone not perfectly sat.
/ DREAM LlFE-By liz. Marvel
iDonald &, MitchelD.
CGsMOPOLlS by panl Bourget.
REVERlES OF A BACHELOR
-By IL. Marvel tDonald q,
| S H,.s''iir suIolpE?-By Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. One Of this
writer's best works; 49, pages;
quthors portrait.
Il POEAlS ANll AIMS ~ JAM rs
WHlTCOMB RILEY AND
BILL NlE--Prose by Nye, DO.
etry by Riley. Illustrations; 80
4 IN ENGLISH Girl. IN AMER.
lUA-By Talulah Matteson Pow.
ell. A most charming account of
the experiences of an English girl
4 oil, Fly isDpNt Nun. nt,Nr an
BILL. NYE-lD2 pages.
!. PEOPLES REFERENCE BOOK
a MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK
a health AND BEAUTYi~Rv
Enily s. Bouton. Just the bool
III constant study, and especially
idaptcd for both sexes. Con.
tanning rules which If Observed
insure health and beauty; 2S3
\ SOCIAL ErIQUETTE-By Emily
5. Bouton. A thorough discussion
Of this most essential study. Can
DO read BY manw to great adyan.
mge- Manners make the man,
II LOOKING ToRwARD-Ar TN.
a5ginary visit to the Worlds air
Chicago 1873; Illustrated; ID
IWAYS ORDER By NIruppp
NOT BY TITLE = Al u = II
tnt this card out, mention THE rono-
tne books you wish, encinsi,,s, ~
tS lot each book. mark your envelope
- pepartment and senu. with
" address. to Il. W. LA BEAuMn
tletlI passenger and Ticket Agent.
tolton Bell Route, St. Louis, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
WINES AND SPIRITS.

WHISTLES -Rectihed.' 81 20d2 90 M
p.r proof; t-year.old upwards, siC0Gp
B 10. sour mash, 2ycar-oli and upwards
81 Dt6iJOO as per age eXtra fine. 50 OOli
1000; blended whisl,iea S2.0Ou325
WINES Pure grape, per gallon, S1.OO
pVANDIIS-Pure Tennessee npnie
50 ~. pure Maryland peach, 81 DO.' do,
mestic cognac, S171fl3.50; Imported.
SO. JOi025.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
HIDES. WOOL, Enc.

HIDES Buyers are payingi DRY
flint heavy, GO; light. DC; dry salt, III.
green gree salt. 3qf3 lie; butchers green.
. 1 -2fi3 lie.
,nclih,iu' 12fii4c; fine. 12d1Jc.
BONES iioofs and bones, $500 Der
Ton delivered.
BEEswAx -154tisc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 2S.--Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 3I00; steady
for Texans; fair TO ordinary, 81. 10H2.7O;
no native stock ON sale
Receipts, $500; shipments. 1900:
10000 lower; top price, $5.6T -; bulk
of sales, So. 100000.
Sheep Receipts, 500; shipments, 700:
firm; unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

1000 2Cd26c lower. Mixed pscke-.
S3.lAu52 q; prime heavy and huieIers
Sa25f5AO; choice light mixed. Ss,STsf
2-oo; sort light. $685..
sheep Receipts. 6tAM. shipments, 1S1O.
sicady. StOci.crs. SlsAu2 IS, ewes
isfG i.Si; wethers, Si25eii.so; lambs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
FINANCIAL,
STOCKS AND BONDS

lEW york. July 2s-Tbo stoc,
iaet opened with s6orn 49, SUI H.,
I partly in sympathy with the I'M ~
aent at London and cont;nned
4 ~ ~, Tor the investment of foreign
S,alesu n account. The rise was
IN l--p2 per cent, but subsp.
ny ,Ust Under sales to realize profits
az offering by room traders Who
lay, ,ostl to desert the short side The
ItHe 4V ,iHi furnished was in general
4 ssn,w,illleh broke during the after
|ahg Sr sn and one-half points from
1 h cifsIi gs All sorts of rumors
|,i.it closed firm. ' iof 'ne
|away bonds firm
1s,efnnelt bonds weok
aie bonds duh. "A'
h, silver Gg3.ic
|'hpan dollars, SO 1.2c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
NEM YORK. LlVEsTocK.

NEW YORK. July IS Recycs Dull,
shade lower, best native steers N.S0d
5.Ol; TEXANS aud Colorados $llhd
LOO; calves dull, lower; veals, SU0gt
100.
Sheep aud lambs weak; sheep, S40Qfi
800; lambs. $5.50H6.G5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
THE MARKETS.
MELRoY Il GlRERT.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 2S.-(Spc-
cial.l-McElroy Il Gilbert say;
Futures-Monotony seems 10 be the
order of the lay. kilograms from Texas
still report no I0in. Gables from Liver
pool continue TO say that spinners are
short Of cotton and also manufacturers
of yarn, but the market seems to be
glued to one spot and varies but a few
points. Liverpool closed 2-Gid higher
thln yesterday, with spot snles of 5000
bales \ better feeling in the stock and
money market of New York caused our
prices 10 advance a few points in the
morning, but we finally closed shade
lower than yesterday. The continued de.
cline in wheat (which is as devoid of
friends as cotton was last year at q
ccnts) and the uneasiness naturally. re-
sulting as TO the solvency of the West,
generally act as a drag upon other val
mes. There are many people who argue
BY analogy, and who think that because
stocks and grain have already suffered
tremendous declines cotton must be the
next victim. Their croaking is unques-
tionably preventing good many from
investing in cotton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, H.. July .-Cattle-Ro.
celpts, 5000; shipments. 1900: corn-fe1
natives and Texans strong. others stendy.
Prime steers. S4.GOdn5. %. good to choice.
"a. 3Ol4s 80; others, S3.15ul. %: Texans,
81. 1bf3.35: Westerns, S3OOd3Gj; ma.
live cows. $1OOM2.90,
Hogs Receipts, $4,000: shipments,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

Now York. July az Especially Cotton
futures closed steady; early months TO
3 points lower; E'ebruary-March . 10
points higher.
Sales ~ 500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
rouLrRY. nurrMR M EGGS.

POULTRY Old hens, Per dozen.
s. 5OW2 10; spring chickens, small, per
dozen, SLID, large, 81 90, friofs, per
dozen. 500.
EGGS Fresh, without case, Zoe; Kan.
sns eggs. per case. $500
BUfrlGR -l'rosh country, 1Gd2Oo,
choice creamery, 20d23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

Standard granulatad. .b65
standard con1octiouorg A.. 80 IS
Cubos..... 81
Powered .5 "a
Crushed and cutloaf ......,......6 Us
Wholesale grocos quotation, X
10 q higher
Grades omitted not In marsuA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

Hereafter n uniform price Of 10 cents
and resolutions of respect printed In The
Gazette. Seven words to the line.
The cash must accompany orders for
all such notices.
GAZETTE COMPANY.
March /, 1898.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 2s,-Whcpt
-Demoralized No. . red closed 1900
cents.
Corn-One cent lower. No. . mixed.
20 l-2G50 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

the very best sewing machine
which skill and money can
produce. There is no better
and few 80 good. An agent
of "A sewing machine com
pany will charge you $e5 to
$75 for n machine in no
respects different from this
which, we furnish you for
only $24, including one full
years subscription TO the
SEMI.WEEKLY GAZETTE.
We could fiji columns with
the best testimonials of its
worth sent US by persons
who have them in use, but
the machine itself is its own
best recommendation, as you
will say when you see and
use it.
$24 for the Machine and
Semi-WeekIy Gazette One
Year.
The machine will be sent
to annual subscribers 10 the
Daily Gazette who want
it on the payment Of S23
additional to the regular
subscription price of IS a
year. $8l for the Daily Ga.
zette one year and this su.
perb machine,
Send for circulars describ.
ing the machine
Address all letters to
GAZETTE c0ApARE
FORT WORTH. rHxAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
MONEY AND srocKc.

XII . a9ltK July 2s.-NIoney on can
h e,sr lngent, afterwards declined
II den, y, loans ranged rs Der cent
Him gu interest," 10 = per cant nor
Eim In, closed Lose, offered al D | 'e"t per
: eriing" mercantile paper Sd1o.
&01.9e siytvlhge, irregular, "a. sou
''A'' days; $iS2 81 demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

BY steamship from Galveston, lex.
10 Liverpool .............-... "a
10 Continent. ..,................... "a
To New York......... -. 43c per l0J lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

lev Va. so"nngr a New York.
kiius.ps's, July ss,-(spocial3-
sHeiriai. n &C. e. days sOX@4 81
kys '-Tcommercial, 90 'O
an Bank eSa,.....-.g3 Il
''lal 90 days 49,, '......s g go ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2s.-
Wool dull nominal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.


NEW ORLEANS. La, July 2S.-Mor-
kets not quotahly changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

60 At theioaag @-Stocks aud ponds
0lowiug prices hid:
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY
Miscellaneous.


At a Cabinet meeting the decision of
the Supreme Court declaring the Geary
Exclusion law to be constitutional was
discussed and the conclusion was reached
that it would be impossible to put the
law into effect as it now stands, as it
would cost S6,O09,00 to deport the
Cinnamon Among letters received pro-
testing against the law was one from the
attorney of the Chinese Six Companies.
The Chicago Board of Directors Of the
Worlds Fair adopted rule to be sub
mitted for the approval of the National
Commission, providing for the opening Of
the entire Worlds Fair on Sunday.
The women's congresses were con
tinued at the Worlds Fair, dress reform
among other things coming In for special
treatment Many Of the women wore
the reform attire
John Ewing Risley, President Cleve.
lands Minister TO Denmark was made
the defendant IN New York in a suit foI
an accounting Of his fees as joint counsel
y it'll the late Senator Joseph + Mcdonald
Of Indiana, in the Alabama claims. cases.
Erastus Wiman made a general
assignment to Lawyer David Bennett
King of New York. Mr.. Wiman woulc
not make any formal statement. He
merely said that the assignment was
without preference.
The arrangements for the reception Of
the Infanta Eulalie at Washington are
satisfactory to the. Spanish government
and the Princess and her suite will cal
at the White House
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF
Minneapolis stood severe run and the
financial furry is over. The Farmers
and Merchants Bank may resume. The
officials of the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan Company say investors will not lose
dollar il the company is allowed to GO
on with its business
President Cleveland made a number oi
secondary appointments, and Secretary
Carlisle filed some positions in the
Treasury Department. Mr.. Sturtevent
will be succeeded by Governor Russelll
private secretary.
.Lazard Freres will ship $1,000, 900 o.
gold to Europe to-day in the steame
Majestic.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

Rev. II. S. Dulany at the home Of the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
F. Campbell, No. 400 Tayler street
After the ceremony a reception will be
given to about fifty friends.
The pupils Of Miss NJ e Doren, gave a
musicale in the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church last night. A large audience
was present and appreciated the excel
lent program prepared.
The piano solo, Paderewskis "Minuet'
by Miss Blanche Butler, was very fine,
and the violin solo by Miss Lulu Elliott
unusually well rendered.
The tambourine drill by the class was
a pretty and novel feature. The pupils
we're assisted by Miss Rosie Council so.
prano; Harry Carey, tenor; Miss Lulu
Elliott, violia John Taylor, cornet Mr.
Bernard, banjo, and Professor Skim
merhorn guitar.
Ex. Speaker of the House John H. Hof-
fecker, of Smyrna, spent several hours,
in Wilmington to day.
A hack party started from the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vandegrift, No.
62S West Fourth street, at 8 o'clock last
evening. to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Foote. Stanton. The party en-
ioyed themselves in playing various
games. Those who anticipated were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vandegrift, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Vandegrift, Mr. and
Mrs. Postles and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard vandegrift, Mr.. and Mrs John
Foote, Miss Gertie Van Dyke Mrs. James
L. Van Dyke, Miss Dora Morris, Thomas
Carroll, Messrs. Chandler and Springer
Mrs. Mary Weldon has returned home
from visiting her mother in New Castle
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V Bond moved to day
to their summer residence at Holly Oak,
Police Captain Chambers has returned
from visit Of several days among friends
at Stamford, Conn.
James Malloy and James p Shallow
have returned from a visit to friends in
New York city.
Joseph Williamson, a conductor on the
Delaware Division, removed his family
from this city to Clayton, to day.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

Il was discovered that through the i'm
personation Of a member who was absent
the Wertheimer distillery bill had been
made to appear on the minutes as lhav-
ing passed when il had really failed Of
passage. The Senate was asked to re-
turn the bill, but refused TO do so Mr.
Ritter secured special order for the read
ings Of his pure water bill The House
Unseated John p. Quinnan, Of Lacka
wanna county, and received from the
Elections Committee report unseating
George Forrest, of Lancaster county. In
the Senate the bill abolshing capital
punishment was defeated. A resolution
was agreed to asking the governor to
return the Medical Examiner bill to
permit Of the correction of inconsistent
dates The House anti Pinkerton bill
passed finally. The joint committee TO
investigate the alleged faulty construc.
tion of the Wernefsville Asylum gave a
hearing TO representatives of the commits
sion that had the work in charge
The State Board of Agriculture
will compile statistics of the cost and
selling price of farm products and
farm stock and of the wages of farm
labor
secretary Edge, OF the state Board OF
Agriculture, denies that there has been
a sign Of pleuro pneumonia in Berks
County.
The National Grand Division Of
the Railrosders Brotherhood of the
United States.began session at Leba
non.
Mrs Emma Archie. colored, died at
Lancaster, aged l07 years
Robert Mcclure agent Of the Law
and Order Society Of Pittsburg, has been
arrested on the charge of embezzle
ment
The Council and the Fire Protective
Association of Media have taken active
measures TO secure the arrest Of incen
diaries that are terrorizing the neigh.
borhood
Chester Council decided to support
City Controller Hawthorne in with
holding the salary warrants of city
officials who failed to take an oath that
they had turned over all fees to the
city treasury.
The Medical Society of the State Of
Pennsylvania began three days session
at Williamsport.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
Foreign.

In the House of Commons an amend
ment to the Home Rule providing for a
method of restraining the power of the
irish Parliament was defeated.
The Paris police found several bombs
and many pounds of dynamite buried in
lot in the suburb of Levallois. Five
people have been arrested.
Sir Charles Russell, Of counsel for
Great Britain in the Behring sea case at
Paris, argued on the question Of
the rights of the United States as
derived from Russia and held that
Behring sea was not closed sea and
that the United States had no right to
seize British ships
1t is said at Rome that Catholic lay.
men and prelates in the United States
are anxious to see an American lega tion
at the Vatican.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17


ARMSTRONG.-At his late residence. Della
ware City, Samuel T.. Armstrong, In his 6Sth
year.
BEATTI E.-On the 18th instant, Rosie. in
FAINT daughter of John A. and Mary C.
Beattie. aged Is months.
CLOUD.-In Downingtown, Pa. May II
Harry j. Cloud, aged 20 years,
DEAN.-On the l4th instant, Mary j., wife
Of Jacob II. Dean. aged "A years.
Dupont. Suddenly, on the 10th instant,
at Louisville, KY, Alfred Victor DUPONT,
aged - years.
FUNK.-Frank E.. son of c. o. and Laura
Funk. aged l3 months, at No. 6ls King street.
GUEST.-On the 18th instant, Elmer E.,
son Of ames Il. and Eliza Guest, In his 18th
year.
HILYARD.-In this city. on the 10th in
slant. simon s. Hilyard, aged go years.
kOHLEkMAN.-In this city, o. the 18th
instant, Anna NJ. kOhlerman, aged % years.
KELTIE.-On May II 1888 Robert Kettle.
McCoy'-On the l4th instant. Alexander
Mccoy, aged 36 years.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
MAX EPHRAIM,
n. Y. Clothing House.

The best manufacturers in
America are pressed to the
utmost to supply enough
Clothing of the right sort to
equal the demand of cur Gus
toners.
It's got to be good or there
wouldn't be such a demand.
1t is good. There is no use
Understanding the common
sense of people who have
money to spend. They know
Clothing that's stylish, good
fitting, proper quality and
reasonable in price, and they
know we have it.
See our great line of Light
Suits at S8, $40, SI2, SIS.
See our great line of Dark
Mixed Suits at $S, So, $40,
SIP, $I4 SIS.
See our great line of Black
Suits at $40, $I2, SIS, SIS,
$40, S22.
See our great line of Extra
Size Suits, also Short and
Stout Suits.
See our great line of Trous-
ers, ST. to $7-over 100 styles.
See our great line of G. A.
r. Suits.