davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
OF THE LOWEST CLAss
THEIR HEARTY APPROVAL.
Resolutions Adopted by the Christ
 ian Endeavorsi Convention.

Resolutions Adopted by the Christ-
 ian Endeavors in Convention.
 MONTREAL July 7.-Several of the dele gation to the convention took excursions outside the city this afternoon, taking ad- vantage of the committee conferences which were held iu ten churches and which dealt with various points of internal econ- omy in connection with the movement. Despite the great heat which usually pre- vails in the tent there were several thou sand delegates under canvas tonight to listen to addresses from Bishop Arnett of
 Vickshurg, Miss, and Rev. Dr. Durrell of New York. The former spoke on "Christ- ian Stewardship" and the latter on Christ ian Citizenship" An evening session was
 also held in the Drill hall.
 Secretary Baer then read the following telegram:
 MONTREAL, July 7. HoN. T. W. PALMER, President of the Worlds Columbian Exposition, Chicago: The trustees of the United Society of Christian Endesvor in annual convention than a million and half of the young peopleaof America, in view of the newspa- per reports this morning that you have de. clsred that the gates of the worlds fair should be closed on Sunday have requested me on their behalf, and on behalf of the | vast convention here assembled, to send you by telegraph our hearty approval oi your reported position and words and ou,
 earnest hope that your views may prevail
 and that the gates of the fair be hencefortt
 closed on Sunday.
 l (Signed) FRANCIS E. CLARK, | President. | A deafening roar filled the hall and
 unanimous uprising of the audience tt signify assent was followed by more cheer
 ing, which lasted Ave minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
ON THE HALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors.
 At Pittsburg-
 Bosson so .s..... :..:.. oo eo Hits-Pittsburg l2, Boston 8. Errors-Pitts- burg 1, Boston 5. Batteries-Mller and Gum bert; Merritt and Staley.
 At Louisville
 Louisville w 0 0 0 0 0 2-<
 New York ...... o e-2 Hits-Louisville 10, New York 6. Errors Louisville 8, New York 3. Batteries-Strstton and Grim; Rusie and Doyle.
 At St. Louis
 st Louis. ...... 1 o g. g
 Washington. O o O. 3 Hits-St. Louis II, Washington o. Errors-St. Louis l. Washington B. Battsrles-Breitenstein and Gunson: Esper and Farrell
 At Chicago
 SSISsSs,oiS;:., SSISasS S11t$S3S 0-1S Hits-Chicago i5 Philadelphia Is Errors Chicago 3, Philadelphia 4. Batteries-Mauck, McGinnis, Ryan, Schriver and Kittredge. At Cleveland
 Cleveland .... 0 0 0 o O. 5
 Baltimore ... 8 2 ? { 8 I-lS Hits-Cleveland 12, Baltimore sI5. Errors- Cleveland 5. Baltimore z. Batteries-Cuppy, Stafford, Williams and Zimmer; McMahon and Robinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Purchase of Silver Re.umed.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-The treasury de- partment resumed the purchase of silver bullion to-day, buying 100000 ounces al so.72. The offers aggregated 1,27s, ,OOC ounces &. the asme price as paid; but all offers beyond the 100. 900 osncss pur. chased were declined. The pries of siiver bullion in London to day was thirty-fo and fraction pence, which, at the ex. change rates made the New York price about $0. .22; but the tendency was down. ward, and it Is believed at the treasury that the price of silver next Monday in London will be lower than 1t was to-day. This is the explanation why so little of the amount offered was purchased.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
CONNECTICUT MEN.
New Fourth-CIass Postmasts

New Fourth-Class PostmasteFs.
 WASHINGTON, July 7.-The total mum Der of fourth-class postmasters appointed to day was ninety eight, of whom thirty six were to fill vacancies caused by resigns- tions and death. Among the appoint ments were the following: Conneoticut- A. M. Bowen, Esstford; L. G: Williams, Mansfield; W. A. Coggeshall, Unoasville; O. D. Baker, Wsrrenville; H. O. Waldo, Wauregan.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
HUNG FROM A HE'D POST.

The Body of Mrs. Gideon Haynes
 Found Hanging in Her Cham Der.
 BOSTON, July 7.-Mra. Gideon Haynes, the widow of the late ex-Warden Haynes night. Mrs. Haynes has been in poor health recently and tonight there was 8 gathering of young people at the house for the purpose of cheering her up. About 6 o'clock she left the room and her absence being prolonged search was made and she was found in her cham Der hanging by clothes line from the bed post dead. The leaves four sons and four daughters. Her husband died about a year ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
CHOLERA PREVENTION, pr. Kempster on the Result of His
 InvestigatiouR


 WARRINGTON, July 7.-Dr. Walter Kemp ster, who for six months past has been travelling abroad as the accredited agent of the United States government, for the study of cholera and Its prevention, Is 3D. preaching the completion of his report. His mission was mainly 70 study the means of preventing the disease; the invessiga- ton of its medical aspect was only a sec- ondary point. Speaking generally of the results of his investigation, Dr. Kempster says: "The prevention of cholers is not theory, but an absolute scientific cer- tainty. To find out what the Euro pesn powers are doing was one of my purposes. Another and most important object was to investigate the commerce by which cholera germs might be imported to this country to find, so far as possible, whence and how they might be brought, and what precautions would best prevent their coming. Many seaport towns were visited for this purpose. l travelled over & large part of Europe, went into Egypt and Turkey and visited the Ionisn islands. The superior system of the European pow CTS for dealing with the matter is sppar- ent. Appropriations which would here bs considered very liberal are made to the schools and scientists who are best quail fled to carry on the work.
 "As an instance of what can be done under the best conditions, there is the history of the epidemic last winter in the insane asylum at Halle. More than 100 cases had broken out when Professor Koch was put in control. The place was resk- fy,rx |, Al. L absolutely, and then struck at the origin of the trouble. In twelve days he turned the asylum inside out, renovated all the draining and water system, and stamped the cholera out with both feet. had the pleasure of seeing him do 1t. Many medi- cal men were there to take advantage of the opportunity for study. It was a fine object lesson."
 Dr. Kempster holds that it Is possible to keep the cholera from 8 city when the sur rounding towns are tainted, or to keep it from any house In an infected city. But the expense Is great, and the trouble eI- ceeds the expense. An illustration of this, he told, was house in Hamburg which was barred from the outside world during the plague. All provisions were taken in on a hooked pole, the food cooked st once, and the wrsppings burned. All inmates of the house escaped safely, although men were dropping down and dying in the streets outside. By proper precsution every physician who worked in the hos pitsls escaped the disease.
 Cholera must be eaten" remarked the Doctor, putting 1t epigrsmmstically. 'It cannot be absorbed or bresthed. The germs must be taken into the stomach. If people realize this and govern themselves accordingly, they can escape, in case the germs should reach this country"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Days Daughter Was Influenced.

NEW CANAAN, July 7.-George N. Fan ohier, the father of Mrs. Day, wife of Rev. E. D. Day of Eastport, N. Y., refused to state whether the explanation of the pas tor concerning his marriage Is true one. He admits that his daughter was iuhu- enced in her decision not to live with Rev. MT. Day by the stories which have been circulated concerning him, but will say nothing concerning the minister's state ment that she was willing to live with him only in the state of Maine. He insists that Rev. Mir. Day appeared at his home in Pound Ridge on Thursdsy. June 29. and asked that his wife and MT. Fsnchier sign papers agreeing to separation and that the request was refused.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY.

The Somerville County Bank of New
 Jersey Is in Trouble.
 SoMERvILLE, N. J., July 7.-The Somer vile county bank of Semerville will close It's doors tomorrow. MT. Clarke, counsel for the bank, sad tonight that the bank was ruined even if it did open it's doors after Wednesday, which is the return day of the rule granted by Chancellor McGn to- day at Trenton. He also said that the deposits amounting to $40. 900 would be paid in full.
 MT. Clarke stated that MT. Hadccck would pull through unless too hard pressed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Decrease in Circulation,

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Nstional banks during the past two months have increased their circulation nearly 5000, 900 orders for new circulation, to the amount of $2, ,277, 900 having been received SO far this month by the comptroller.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
SILVER CONFERENCE.
A Free Coinage Law Demanded in
 the Resolutions.

A Free Coinage Law Demanded in
 the Resolutions.
 HELENA, Mont, July 7.-About 300 delegates attended the silver conference yesterday, every industry In Montana be- ing represented. Marcus Daly was elected chairman of the meeting and afterwards president of the Montana Free Coinage association. The executive committee, with ex- Governor s. T. Hauser ss chair man, was also named. This committee will have power to take whatever meas ures 1t may deem essential to advance the cause of free coinage and to appoint dele gates to the bimetallic league that meets at Chicago, and also, If necessary, send a committee to Washington during the extra session of congress. The resolutions adopted declare that the labor expended in mining silver represents a ratio of value to gold of 16 to l, and call on the laboring people of the country to support free coinage, and demand that congress pass a free coinage law.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
6i7Iants.

one Cent . Word each insertion nFe cents . Word for a fun Week tseven simes.,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

Auction Sale of Savin Rock
 Waterfront Lots,
 CTTUATED Beach street: will be sold on o Saturday, July & At 5:S0 p. m, on the prem tssS. This properly is located in the most 6asir- able portion Of SArin Rock. and its value must be largely increased by fhe uae nt electric cars on the West Haven rasd. RsTnenher. Sss9 D. n, Saturday, July & 1898. DILLON & O'BRTEN.
 wsI AnctioDeers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
hfsr ellaueuus.
EnR SALE
Auction NaIe

FOR SALE. DUGGY and iAdy's phssion little used: hAr- ID ness, etc.; must be sold- !es3 If P. O. BOX ig77.
 Auction Sale. IT ARGE auction sale of furniture cArrets and IL household goods Saturday, July & 10 6. m, al B. Booths Auction Rooms iy7 g go STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
It's a Good Thing

You must have a Refrigerator. Our stock is composed of the best Ice Chests and RefriSerstors on the mar ket. We have them in oak or soft wood, from S2.75 5up.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

ID ELIABLE men, si home or 10 travel to keep IA our Show Cards tackled up in towns on trees and fences along public rosds; steady work tn your own county: Ss5 a month and S day expenses deposited in your bank Wben started
 J. H SCHAAF & C0.,
 tyS eod6t Sss Walnut street. CincinnatA. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

ITO buy for cash secondhand books. mag 1 Eioes, paper Borels, In large or small Qukni tIos- OLD BOOK STORE,
 mh.s If ig7s ChapeL
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-16
Our Stock is Unequaled in Cherokee County
and PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU.
lOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Albums Fancy Cases. Dolls of all kinds Gift Books,

Leather Combination Cuff and Collar
Boxes Use, 81, $l.50.
Oak Wood, Gold Plate Trimmings,
Combination Cuff and Collar Boxes
$3.50, 81, $3.50.
Celluloid Combination Cuff and Col
lar Boxes $3.50, 81.
Plush Cuff and Collar Boxes Use, 81,
$l.25.
Silk Plush Cuff and Collar Boxes 25c
SOC, 75c, 81 a set
Manicure Sets in plush and oak
wood, 25c, SOC, Csc, 81, $l.s5, $3.50.
Toilet Gases in oak wood, gold
trimmed, silk plush, leather and cellu-
loid, SOC, 75c, 81, $l.25, $3.50. $l.75,
81, 1925, $3.50, @, "a, IS, Sc, $40,
$l2, SIS.
Oak. silk plush and celluloid work
boxes 25c, soc, 75c, 81, $3.50, ~.
Shaving Sets $l.50, 81 and $3.50.
Glove and Handkerchief Sets, $3.50,
81, $3.50.
Poker Sets 50, $3.50, 50.
Jewel Gases $l.5O, 50, $3.50.
Fancy O,lor Bottles, hand painted,
$3.50.
Ladies' Leather Pocket Books soc.
75c, VI.
Ladies' Leather Card Cases, SOC to$l
Silk Plush Albums ~, $3.50, $3,
$3.5Oss4, IS.
Celluloid Albums, handsomely deco
rated. -, "a, rs, rs, ~.
Beautiful Albums. white metal backs
SO, 81, Is, $6, r..
Plush Albums soc. 75c, 90c, ~,
$l.25, $3.50, ".
Music Rolls SOC, 75c, $l.25, ~.
Fancy Perfume Gases $l.5O, W.
q. Ino OeSC DThnuS vi IcIluHtco III
fancy bottles 35c, SOC, 75c, 81, $l.5O.
Leather Cigar Cases SOC, 75c.
Aluminium Cigar Gases 75c.
Gentlemen's Travelling Cases 5Oc, 75c
81, $3.50, ~, $3.50.
Assorted Roaming Toys 25c.
Roller Chimes SOC.
will find ours as low an
lists from the largest stt
q we do.
'ur north window. Com
fifty to one strike for "
I & PR
Druggist
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-16

Dressed Dolls zoe, 25c, SOC, SOC, 75c,
81 and $l.25.
Jointed Bisque Dolls 4Oc, SOC, Use.
China limb Dolls lc, &c, Sc, sc, 10c,
15c and zoe.
Rubber Dolls, dressed, 15c, 25c, SOC.
Rubber Rattles Sc, 1Oc, 15c.
China Doll Heads 1Oc, 15c, zoe, 25c.
Doll Jewelry sets &c.
Doll Fans sc.
Doll Carriages Sl.s5, $3.50, Sl.75, g..
Tool Chests Coo, 75c and 81.
Blocks, all kinds, sc, l0c, loo, 25c,
SOC, 65c and 81.
Cut up Pictures 25c
Rubber Balls &c, loo, l5c, 25c, soc.
Harmonicas SC, l0c, 25c, SOC, SOC.
ABU Blocks sc, loo, lac, 25c.
Colored Blotting Paper.
Sheet Cellnloid.
Lotto Games Soc
Ieatherette Scrap Books, 10c, 15c
and 25c.
Silk Plush Autograph Albums zoe,
25c, soc and 40c.
Leatherette Autograph Albums &c
and 1Oc.
White Metal Picture. Frames csc.
35c, soc, 81, $l.25, 81.
Fancy Ink Stands 25c.
Fancy Iron Ink Stands 81, $1.25.
Silvered Ink Stands Use, 81, $3.50.
Celluloia Picture Frames l5c, 25c,
soc, 75c.
Checkers sc, loo, l5c.
Checker Boards, 10c, l5c.
DominOes &c, 10c, 25c, SOC set
y Mirrors sc, 16c, SOC.
Leatherette Writing Tablets Csc.
Russia Leather Writing Tablets
$3.50, 81.
Wood Writing Desks SOC, 75c, 81,
$2-lock and key.
Leatherette Cuff and Collar Boxes
25c and SOC per SET
Leather Cuff and Collar Boxes SOC
75c, 81 and $3.50.
Tea Bells 25c, Soc, 75c, 81.
d compare prices. You
papers. You will find
you no better prices tina
our I" side issue. See
lit. It is liable to be a
'ADDEr
description
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-16

"a. Whips sc and l0c Dire
~ Bisque Ornaments 15c, zoe and 25c. 81 I'LL
Wall Pockets Use to s125 Joi
Five o'clock Tea Kettles handsome Chi
"a articles, IS. 15c a
e Imported fancy coo'd Vases 25c, SOC. Ru
Decorated China Cups and Saucers Ru
1Oc, 15c, zoe, 25c, 35c, 45c, SOC to Use. Chi
xA* Decorated China Shaving Mugs 25c, Do
35c and soc. Do
Decorated China Chldrens Mugs Do
10c, 15c and zoe. To-
O. Children's Sets in nice case, Knife, Bio
Fork, Spoon and Napkin Ring Soc SOC,
Silver Nut Pick Sets 81, $3.50, g. Cut
Woolly Dogs wheels Csc. ]lu
~ Iron Banks and Combination Safes Ha
SC, 1Oc, 25c SOC, 75c, IL, sl.25 Al
Iron Trains 81, $1.10, $l.25 Col
Iron Engines, that wind up and run. Sh'
@ $l.25, $3.50, g. Lot
Steam Engines s1.25, $3.50, 81. Lea
Iron Hook and Ladder Trucks $1.25. and
Iron Fire Engines $l.25. Sill
TX Iron Horses and Carts 50c 25c, 8
Assorted Tin Animals on wheels with Les
bell 25c. and
Tin Trains that wind up and run SOC. WI
W Toy Sad Irons, same Us Mrs. Potts 35c,
Irons, 25c. Fal
Writing Desks 81, sl.25, $3.50, 81: Fa
xAx Games rs different kinds, S5c. Sill
Game "Halma" SOC. Gel
Game "Parcheesi" SOC. SOC,
Game "Tiddle-de winks' Csc and SOC. CHI
7. n Game Fishing Pond" 25c and Soc CHI
4 4s4 Game kangaroo 81. DO
=. :. Game slack Straws" 25c. Mil
Toy Guns 25c. Les
"a Ar On tha haato he
only 81. $3.50
Brttana Tea Sets Csc and SOC. We
China Tea Sets 25c, 4Oc, 50c 75c. 81
@ Magic Lanterns Soc Use, 81, $1.25 Lea
Trumpets musical, 25c and Soc 25c a
Toy Comets 25c. Let
Kid BODY and Bisoue head Dolls zoe, 75c,
* 25c, soc, SOC, Csc and 75c Tes
We wish you would &C
house. Read the city pap
O you will find they give you
Place a dollar on our
21st and watch the result.
= MEGA
@ ~.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-16

IDS, UlTt BOOKS,
Photograph Box in oak, celluloid and
Russia leather 81, $3.50, 80, 80.
White Metal Soap Boxes 81, $3.50,
and ~.
White Metal Pin Trays Csc, 75c, 81,
$3.50.
White Metal Bon Bon Baskets $1.S5,
$3.50, ~.
Paper Knives 15c, 25c, SOC, 75c.
Handsome Gift Books, silk, leather
and celluloid bindings, SOC, 75c, 81,
$l.2j, ~.
BOOKS IN SETS.
Dickens Is volumes $3.50.
Shakespeare's 4 volumes, ~.
George Elliott's 6 volumes ".
Hawthorne's volumes rs.
Waverly novels IL volumes 1915.
Cooper's 5 volumes $3.50.
Macaulay's History of England, b
volumes $3.50.
"Dante's Inferno" paradise Lost"
"Purgatory and Paradise" illustrated
by Dore, old price $6 each. our price
$3.50 each.
Bibles 25c, SOC, 75c, 81, $3.50, ~, "a.
Xmas Cards, 1c to SOC each.
Celluloid Baskets 81. $3.50, 81.
Indian Chip Baskets 25c, 40, 75c.
Children's Story Books DC, loo, l5c,
<9Oc. 35c, 40c, 75c, 81. $l.25.
Children's Linen Picture and A B Q
Books.
Fancy Whisk Broom Holders 75c.
81 and $3.50.
Brownie Rubber Stamps 25c.
Flying Tops DC.
Musical Tops &c and loo.
Ferris Wheels SOC.
Elevators 81.
Mechanical Turtles, Alligators, Flies,
Pigs, Electric Cars, Doll in Swing
25c to SOC.
Vocophones 10c.
Malleable Iron Bell Toys soc, Use.
Surprise Boxes DC and 1Oc.
Cribbage Boards 25c to $3.50.
Fancy Pin Cushions Soc to 75c.
Drawing Teachers 10c to 25c.
i lower than any other
res in the country, and
Q here the night Of the
u.
ICE,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-16

Put off your Holiday shopping until day or two before
Christmas Assoments will then be broken and more or
less handled .>.
Fail to place your dollar where will do the most good
These times you should get dollars worth of goods for
one. We are making this kind of prices. Make your -
selections NOW while prices the lowest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-11

The world famous OF all animal
trainers. the only living Adam Fore.
paugh, comes TO our city In his entire.
ly new show. now In everything from a
stake up. and new In its many original
features. Several years havo been
spent In the training of the horses and
the gathering Of the great artists from
abroad has required both much time
Ehnd much money.
lG ,Ths Wild West gives vivid picture
fol border aud savage liro by scouts,
| Indians. Mexican Vacqueros and Rio
EGrand Caboiers. for the quarter mile
face track revive ali tho gloriesof the
days OF the CBsars with dashing
charioteers driving like mad male and
female jockeys competing on English
and Kentucky thoroughbreds.
The Arabs vie in astounding
athletic attachments and perform
most remarkable feats OF strength
ard agility, nomads are also seen in
the parade in their picturesque Orien.
tai costumes. Saturday promises to
DO n gala day and there will be sights
OF sights and sights seen from the
hour the big show arrives until 1t do
! parts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-11

at the REPUBLICAN osIics to-day, In thu
shnde:
o'clock: 10 O'Clock, Q O'Clock
ID "A ii
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-11
Third EDITION.


HEw CASTLE, May II. AT tho regular
k4stink oil TO. II. d. N. O., In the
l1Emory last evening, the company
HQ4snd 4 unanimous resolution au.
thorizing Captain j. l.. Phillips to 80.
cure honorable discharge. and author
ny to dlshand the company, which
now numbers about 80 men Captain
Rtillipe will take prompt action in the
4 matter and the Nav Castle militia will
ba thing OF tho past.
~ Mrs. Sarah A. Colt died here yes
farday morning, at tho residence of
4er son-in-lnw. w. Ii. Townsend. Mrs
Got was n years OF age. The TO-
mains will DO taken to Townsend to-
morrow morAipg Tor funeral services
and interment.
who died at his homo near Stanton on
Sunday evening, tool; place this morn
ing. lnferment was made at st.
Gforge's cemetery.
4 match game OF base bali has been
41tanged between tho Cincinnati Reds
Az - ioeat ntne, to take place. on
e 33nttAry 0nf nessiay afternoon SfysxE.
- y991tihg nine Is composed OF
<xf{f women,
Z: n xooIen mill has shut down fora
~ kHya. during Which some repairs
md alterations will be made.
Capt ]. w. Truss mnster OF the
lchooner ]. W. Hawthorne. has arrived
noms after q very tempestuous voy-
AGo. Tho captain will spend short
4urlough at his homo here.
Supt. A. @. McCausland was In town
4 yesterday, looking after tho interests
of the ". d N. Railroad.
William A. 1lukill. OF Wilmington,
paid lying visit to this city yesler,
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-11
Dnts.


Miss Ida o. Meredith, OF Trainer. Pa,
To- Waiting relatives In this city.
| Mas Iowa Hanson. OF Chester. Is
visiting liss Edna Hanson. in New
nstle, Del.
Miss Lille Davis OF New Castle, Del /,
is visiting friends in Chester
Tho directors of the Wilmington In
stitute have added u number oil new
books.
Rev. Martin Webb, OF Centrevllle,
Visited Rev. Charles o. Waterls Of this
city to-day.
Coxes leo cream wholesale and re.
iall. s. e. corner OF Third and Van
buren, streets. All flavors made Ia sea-
son and served In neat manner.
St. Johns Commandery, No. J..
Ascerision Day, In the Grand Opera
House tonight.
Messrs. Dure and Melvin. were Of.
iared $3.50 for the use OF their lot on
Market between Thirteenth streets by
Forepaugh's circus.
Tho Nick OF Woods Company's share
OF tho box Office receipts Mt the
Academy OF Music were attached last
A civil service examination for car.
riers and clerks will be held In this
city. May "a, by the local board. The
place Inns not yet been fixed.
Prescriptions accurately compound.
ca by graduate of The Philadelphia
College OF Pharmacy W. G. Taylor's,
fharmacist. BOZ King street.
blaze among pile OF rubbish I'm
inc cellar OF tho Jewelry store OF f. G..
bartram, No. 10 East Seventh street,
was extinguished last night without
the aid OF the department.
Sixteen hundred dollars will be paid
out by the Chester County Agricul-
tural society Tor premiums at the
Spring Fair, to be held on June 1st,
end and Srd. The admittapce fee TO
sec tho trot Will DO only rs cents.
Col. Evan P. Howell. editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, announces that
he will not be a candidate for Cover.
nor OF Georgia, but will devote him
self to the best interests of the Demo.
cratic party and the carrying out OF its
Pledges.
w. NJ. Truitt has resigned his posi-.
ton as manager and local editor OF
the Milford News and Advertiser, a
position. he has held for 10 months.
Mckendree 1'ownham, recently Re-
publican offlce-holder In Washington.
succeeds Mr. Truitt on the paper.
On and after Sunday. 14th inst, all
trains on main line OF Wilmington and
Northern Railroad. except No 4 and 80,
will make connections at Springfield
to and from all points on French
Creek Branch. This will afford tho Iva.
irons OF W. a. N. AN opportunity of
spending Sunday at the Falls OF French
Creek.