davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
&c. a Spool.
4l4 FOlpQlP0al-- Go.
KAUFMANN 6 Co.
HIGH PRICES ARE ::
:. NOT SEgSONg3lE

You'd think SO were you to see our
prices on MILLINERY.
Doc. buys a Trimmed New Shape Sailor
Hat; In white, black. and navy. Ordi-
narily they sell for soc.
Rough Straw Trimmed Sailors. in white
black, and red. with leather sweat band,
price Csc, always sell for 75c.
SOC. buys a White. Black, or Navy
trimmed Sailor, which IS being sold else
where on Broad street at ooc.
Fine Milan Sailors, in six shapes. all
and 1885,
THE GREAT SLAUGHTER N PRICES
OF TRIMMED HATS STILL
GOES on.
The Childrens Hats at sl.5O, that al
ways sell FOR g. have caused quite a stir
among the ladies' But there is equally
MED HATS
Childrens Pink. White. and Light Blue
Muu HATS with lace edge and null
strings, Just half price-l7c.
Light Blue and Pink White Polka Dot
sun BOnnets, reduced 70 pc.
Other styles and qualities in finer White
Z. Is: sun Bonnets at 80, q, ana soc.
Null Tam . Shantas, for little boys. re-
duced from 45c. 70 PC.
White Canvas Caps and Tam OShantas
and Hats. choice 25c.
Chidren's Corded and Tucked Fine
Null Caps al .. 81. 80, 70, and Ssc.-sone
worth double the price asked.
The coolest and most seryiceable gar
ments for the ladies' now arr the SHIRT
WAISTS AND DUCK SUITS
We have the Waists at -. 30, 75c.. and
81 That are pretty and good enough for
anybody.
We have them more expensive such as
the 81 %, I.6y. and $3.50. in both the colors
and white, should you desire them.
DUCK SUITS start at Sl69: next Z,
price sl:s0. ana then $2.SS and upwards
we show them In White ana Colors.
perfect fitting. '''N
VESTS IN ALL COLoRs TO CoRRE-
SPOND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
John D. Gutter & Co.'s
Spool silk and Twist,

the strongest and smoothest sew
ING silk made. This silk has long
been known as the very best sew
ing silk in this country, and but
owing to its high cost, it has new
er entered into general use.
Always DESTROYS Of giving our
customers the best in everything,
we have arranged with the man
ufacturers to furnish us this world
famed sewing silk, in all colors
and shades, which we shall offer
to the public at the same price
that other spool silks are sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
E-ASEIS-

Five and five and one-half foot White
and Gold and White and Silver Easels.
fancy top and bottom. 69c each.
FiVe-and-a-half foot White and Gold
easels. open basket work top and bot
tom, correct value $3.50 each. for SI2j.
A carload of WIRE SCREEN
DOORS and WINDOW SCREENS
received yesterday and on sale to-
day at these prices:
Three-Pannel Screen Doors. for Kitchens.
dining-roOms, offices. &c, frame of
imitation walnut moulded face and
beaded and covered with best quality
green wire clot., any size. 9jc each.
Adjustable Window Screens, imitation
walnut and oil finished frames. l5. p.
81, 40, and SOC each-eXtension double
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

declared himself perfectly well. and no.
body has head him complain OF any
ailment since. Nor does he seem III.
one OF his lieutenants. irritated at being
left again in the lurch at critical
moment. declares that Croker Is the
healthiest sick man ! even saw
New York Times: The rumored return
of the white stocking Is a matter OF
great interest 10 all scientific observers.
In Is now nearly twenty years since the
white stocking disappeared so completely
as almost TO warrant the opinion that
IL had become extinct. Gentle. timid
and modest in its character. the white
stocking had always stunned observation,
but that the species was widely dis
persed in the United states and In all
European countries was q fact Of which
the clotheslines, where the white stock
ing loved to congregate on sunny days,
furnished incontrOvertibie evidence. It's
gradual disappearance was due TO the
ravages caused by the stronger and more
aggressive colored stocking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
TEMPLE,
PEMBERTON,
C0RDES & CO.,
Z and 8 w. Broad st.

! IEAZEL CLOTH, BEDUWIN CLOTH.
| AND FINE PRINTED NAINSOOk, in
| q variety Of patterns and cOlorngs. on
white and solid colOred grounds reduced
from lie. TO l. lie.
Choice Of a line Of FINE SCOTCH
GlNGHAMS, in small effect and large
pads, reduced from &c. TO l5c.
All Of our best grades Of PRINTED
lMtORTED DIMITIES are the choicest
patterns that came OUT this season, re-
duced from 81 lie. TO 25c. per yard.
FREWS, KOECHLIN & Gle FRENCH
OkGANDIES, the very finest product OF
the best French maker Of Printed organ
dies. We are still selling at &c. per ward
ana this will b. the price for the balance
OF me season on this beautiful fabric.
DAINTY PLAID. CHECKED. AND
STRIPED WHITE DIMITY, one of the
prettest materials ever turned our Of The
irish looms, reduced 70 20c. per yard.
Look al our soc. SLIPS AND GT>-c-
HAM NAINSOOK AND MUSLIN DRESS
rs, reduced from 70. Soc. and 81
specia. line OF INFANTS MUSLIN
CAPS al PC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
THE CHILDREN'S CHANCE

We will also put on sale 30 pl.rs
CHILDREN OXFORDS. s. IL o. by 10
worth 75c. and 81. for soc.
$50 pairs ONFORDS, 10 s. worth ''.'
for fJc.
Such bargains cannot be bad every fly
IN the year. 50 call early and secure ii'
prizes $500.
our prices In MEMS BLACK AND TAI
SHOES seem ridiculOusly low. but thy
are nevertheless genuine bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

We have secured the exclusive sale for
Richmond Of the famous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
SluDI2D BDVIGE,
IOI EAST BROAD STREET.
lnr25-w tr,su

To make things interesting. we h7Y.
just added 20 our soc. Counter enolgU ?
our Sl.50 and Sl.75 BLACK And Russo
OAFORDS 10 ON iu the g.ssins s.L
which caused us a great Joss OK sales t
week
NAfI On ORDS. y2W and s. gra
which Will be disposed OF at {lss It..'
are the greatest bargains ever given .-
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

Look at our zoe. SLIPS AND GINC-
HAM ~ y AlNSOOk AND MUSLIN DRESS
rs, reduced from 70. Soc. and 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

specia. line OF INFANTS MUSLIN
CAPS at PC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
China Silks.

Line OF beautiful CHINA SILKS. ho,h
light and dark grounds. full "a and 5s
Inches wide, the very best that comes 10
this country. only zoe. per yard.
BLACK CHINA SILK, full 2s inches
wide. b0c. Der yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

The store news is at least fifty
to one of any that we can print.
You come to see one thing as ad-
vertised and you see fifty others as
r,u~b or even rnore interesting
Evening journal., 1894-09-28

pose to fight him, continued the cham
pion, until he has defeated some one
worth mentioning. What's the use Of
my fighting a middlowoight whom thoro
are plenty OF mon who can do him east
W. le wants to skip over all tho other
heavyweghts and tackle mo.
I'm fight him and take him any way
he likes, said Steve O 'Donnen I'm
make the same proposition TO spar him
in New York city that he makes TO Cor
bett, and thon II don't prove that he Is
out OF his class 10 Will be time for him 10
talk about meeting Jim.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2s. -Middleweight
Champion Fitzsimmons has sent this Lett
ter to Corbett:
mr. James J. Corbott, Champion OF the
World:
"DEAR SIR - At every opportunity
when my name has been used in conneo-
tion with a battle with you for tho world 8
championship you have endeavorod TO be.
little my claim for a fight on the grounds,
as you put st, that ! am not in your class
or that you have not seen tho colox Of my
money.
~ am very we'll aware OF the fact that,
although have earned more money than
you at fighting since ] have become mid
dloweight champion, you can buy aud sell
me financially no doubt your faculty for
saving being botter than mino. Therefore
hope that $40, 600 side bot viii not stand
as a barrier against securing match
with you. The amount Of money that /
shall put up has decided many a cham
pionship contest in tho past and l hope
you will not refuse.
when you sign for s2b, 600 purse,
such as Is offered by tho Olympic club al
tho present time, you will ilnd my name
attached without asking for a losers end
In order TO show my sincerity to the pub
lie at largo l viii mako you two proposi-
tions
"First-That we engage the largest hall
in New York city and give a boxing ex-
hibtion, four rounds scientific points
only, for tho benefit OF the poor OF New
York city. will give any pledge that
/ you may demand that / will not attompt
TO knock you out In case competent
judges decide that / am not IN your class,
SO far aa skill and scioace are concerned,
will never ask for match with you
again
'Secord--I ask to DO allowed TO formal
/ ly challenge you 10 give mo chance to
meet you In a finish to decide the world S
championship according TO Marquis OF
| Queonsberry rules In order to again show
my sincerity / hereby deposit the sum Of
$40 900 as side bet, with the privilege
Of increasing il lator on, If my financial
condition will allow.
Il most respectfully call your attention
Co the fact that have already signed ar
ticles 10 meet you before the Olympic club
for S25, GOO purse, winnor to tako all,
and / trust you will sec your way clear e
/ do likewise. Respectfully yours,
ROBERT FITzsIAfaIONs,
"Middewcight Champion OF America. "
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The transfer of property on the norrh side
of Linden street, east of jackson street. from
Stewart Carlisle TO William b. Coleman, was
recorded this morning.
Shortly after Q o'clock last evening an
electric car ran over dog at FouIth and
Rodney streets, breaking its leg. Officer
Scott put the canine out Of its misery.
The Little Harry Yacht Club has ar
RANGED with firm in New Jersey TO build
sailing yacht 1t is TO be tbirty-two feet long
and, when completed, will be one of the fast
est yachts on the river.
-Members of the Fame Hose Fire Company
are contemplating a trip to Reading, to the
convention which will be held there next
year.
Tonight the officers of Asylum Lodge, l.
.. o. F., will be installed by deputy Grand
Master Robert NJ. Burns.
st. Paul's M. +. Church will have quar-
ttrly love-feast this evening in the lecture
room.
Rev d. J. Flynn viii preach in s.. Pat
ricks Church TO night, at 30. on devotion
10 the Sacred Heart" Next Sunday night
at $50, Father Flynn opens his winter course
Of lectures.
The large Philadelphia canal boat No. 10
Is unloading cargo of sand al the Orange
street wharf to DO used in the paving work
thst is going on in East Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
HoME MISSIONARIES MEer.
Yosterday's Storm Did Not Prevent th
Attendance OF Those From Distance.

Yesterdays Storm Did Not Prevent the
Attendance OF Those From a Distance.
AZ Asbury NJ. Church yesterday a..
ternOon the annual meeting OF the Home
Missionary Society was held, and not
withsianding the cold, disagreeable rain,
and the prospects Of a cyclone ahead,
there was good attendance.
The usual routine business was trans
acted and then Mrs. H F. Pickles read an
appeal for supplies FOR the prea chers
and their families, from West Nebraska
An interesting and new feature was a
series of questions on the oriental
bureau, white work in the South, in
Alaska. Indian work, emigrant work,
literary and conference work, which
were answered by Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Hill.
Of Newark; Mrs Perkins, Of Elkton
Mrs Gee, Mrs Taggsrt, Mrs. Woodrow,
Mrs n NJ. Browne, OF Mddletown; Mrs.
Edward Challenger, of New Castle; and
BY letter from Mrs Ewing, Of Port De-
poslt, Nd.
There was an election Of ciEieers, as
follows President, Miss Sara L.
Weldin treasurer, Mrs Winfield S.
Scott; corresponding secretary, Mrs l..
Amanda Terry; vice-presldents, Mrs.
Charles Pusey, of Grace; Mrs. Taylor,
OF Asbury; Mrs. Annie Hall, Scott; Mrs
M Il Lincoln, st Paul's; Miss Sher
wood, Union Mrs. Annie H. King
Epworth; Mrs Sue D. Hill, Newark
Mrs Edward Challenger, New Castle
Miss Clara Wilson, Rising Sun; Mrs
Nesblt, Port Deposit; Mrs. Alexander
Elkton
Rev John Il. Howard, D D was in.
troduced to,the society and made brief
( happy speech. Rev. w. ]. DuhadwAy
Of Newark, offered the closing prayer.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
LOCKWOOD WELCOMED.
Hs sIakos speech to His supporters a
Rufraio.

Buffalo.
BuFFALO Sept 2S. Tho Hon Daniel
n Lockwood, Democrntic candidate for
lieutenant governor, and the Hon. VIII
liam r. Shcohan, iieutenant governor
arrived homo from Saratoga Thoy were
met at the station by che Cleveland De-
mocraey and escorted 10 the 1roquois ho-
tol, whero a great crowd had gathered.
Mr. Lockwood made a brief speech. He
said:
Il come before you feeling that I can
touch hands with friends in the length
and breadth OF this great audience, and
that can rcly on their support IN the un-
expected and unsought for position In
which ! nm placed.
II am here tonight as the Democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor because
tho greatest standard bearer Of the De-
mocracy in this country has consented to
head the ticket Wren saw tho self sac
rifioo and spirit Of the candidate for gov
ernor said TO myself, You have no
right as n Democrat TO refuse this nomi-
nation. This magnificent demonstration
tonight brings us TO but one conclusion,
and that is that Democrats are to reassort
their rights rs citizens next November and
stand by and elect the entire Democratic
ticket
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan made q
speech in which he said that the differ
ences OF the past should be forgotten and
every Democrat should work shoulder TO
shoulder TO bring about glorious victory
in November The Hon. G. s. Carey Of
Olean and the Hon. William II. Pouchel
OF Oswego also made speeches. There was
much enthusiasm.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
by act Of law from per forming
its lawful duties.
FaIno In His Cell.

prevented by act Of law from per forming
its lawful duties.
Falno In His Cell.
An EVENING JoURNAL reporter Wis
lted Faino in his cell shortly after. ~
o'clock He had just made wild dash
against the iron doors in q vain
endeavor to butt his brains out
His head was bRndaged, he
was hatless, coatless and shoeless and
seated on a STOOL His one eyed and
homely wife was seated Just outside the
barred door. Faino was crying aloud,
and his weeping wife was saying consol.
atsry words to him. She was ably
seconded in her efforts by Bianco
aud Addie Ross, the face Of the latter
still showing signs of the paroxyism OF
grief which overcame her when she
learned that she would not be tried until
November Addie is a Russian and
speaks five languages Russian, German,
italian, French and English
Faino, who has few friends in the
italian colony here, fears that the
Italians will mob him in the "blaek
Maria, W lille being taken over to New
Castle. The shadow the the gal
lows has completely unnamed
him. and he refuses to be comforted
Even the prospect of new trial does
not serve to tighten his grief or fear.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
HILL WILL NOT SAY YET
VIII Give an Answer Only When
Officially Notified.
MR.. GAYNoR HINTS AT DECLINING.

Candidate Lockwood and Lieutenant Gov
ernor sheeban Get an Ovation at Buffalo
and Make sperchss- s-congratuIations Are
sim Pouring In on Inn.
ALBANY, Sept 2s. - The speculation
here regarding the acceptance or declina
tion Of candidates nominated by the Dem
ncrntio state convention continues. A pc
oulinr situation confronts Senator HILL
by resolution Of the convention the
chairman was directed to appoint q com.
mittee Of fivo mpmbers to notify nomi-
nees OF their selection. Senator Hin, be.
ing jointly the presiding officer and the
selected nominee for governor, could not
very vol appoint committee to notify
himself Clork DO Freost OF the state
committee and the secretary OF tho con
vention will appoint the committee today.
or course none OF tho candidates viii
show discourtosy to the committee by Civ
ing their answer to tho people before the
committee visits thon. Senator Hin X
resting quietly at his home here. He was
In his law Office, and did not SEQ but
small percentage Of the people who callod
TO a reporter he said. II have arrived
nt no decision yot as to this nomination
forced upon me. In fact, have NOT been
officially notified, and until / am I can
not say anything In the promises. have
hardly had time to think over the scnsa-
tional events OF Tuesday.
Congratulations Pouring In.
Senator Hill has received hundreds OF
congratulatory kilograms from people ah
over tho country Eono OF them arc In
the forms OF petitions asking him not 20
decline the nomination. AmonN those re-
ceiyed were these:
August Belmont New York oity--I join
/ with my follow DeInoorns In expressing
TO you my gratitude for the sacrifice yon
are making for us. Your candidacy will
inspire the party with life and hope We
| viii organize at once in my noighborhood.
Albert b. Osborne, Cory, Pa-IouF
nomination means revival OF q sturdy,
honest Democracy and Will restore the
dropping spirits Of Democrats everywhere
G. b. Alexander cables from Paris:
| Delighted with nows Hope you accept y
Goneral J. Marian, from New York;
"Hearty congratulations. Victory assured
under our old standard bearer
e. w. Mitchell, Cleyeland-The Demo
Gratis Of New York have spoken Your
record in state and national affairs justi-
les tho hope Of oil truly loyal to our par
~ that you viii accept This will insure
victory. Ohio sends greeting.
State Superintendent OF Insurance
James f. Pierce, Brooklyn-And now foi
work with coats of and sleeves rolled
up. VIII sec you soon.
John a. sullivan, collector Of internal
revenue, New York--Permit me TO rendoI
you my sincere congratulations.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
:Ths Llne-up at RIrsrrIew.

Eleven sturdy representatives Of the
local Young Mems Christian Associate
will open the football season at River.
view tomorrow. when they meet the
winning Roxboro team Of the Pennsvl-
vsuia town bearing that name. The Y.
NJ A. players will have their final
practice TO night in the gymnasium
Roxboro's weight IS seven pounds
heavier than the home clubs average
They will ltne-up az folloWs.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
coRBETT REFUSES.
He WIN Not right FIizsimmons. but
% Donnou VIII.

LEWISTON. Mo, sept Champion
James J Corhott who appeared here in
"Gentlemen Jack, was told that Fitz-
simmons had published a formal chal-
lenge TO fight him. lIe read the letter
aloud TO Steve OfDonnell, aud when he
came 20 the place whore tho middloweiEht
pledged himself not 60 nttompt knock
out he roarod with laughter.
"Nell Steve, what do you think OF
that" said Corbett, while OtDonnell
Hmilcd
Affer no had finished reading the chal-
lenge Corhott said:
"Of course / expected Fitz would do
something Of this sort, hut no Is too am
bilious. l win attend to him, however,
whom the proper timo comes and will an
swer his lotter in a few days l don't pro.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Gnrnor stIlI sIlnnt.

RIvERHEAD, n. Y, Sept. 2s.-Judee
William J. Gaynor refused to talk on the
subject Of hts nomination by the Demo
cratic state convention as judge OF tho
oours OF appeals. When court adjourned,
in discharging tho jury he said he hoped
TO hold court IN Suffolk county many
times Mr. Gaynor then went by the aft
ernoon train 20 Bellport n. \.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
CouncIl,s short sesslon.

The session Of City Council last night
occupied but fourteen minutes In that
tims these bills we're passed Thomas
Pagan. $593 So; Charles Golburn, $3.50;
Leland Collins. $2l2 so Pay rolls were
passed as follows: Council, $275. 26; f;
police, 81 947 50; miscellaneous, 81, 733 o.
City Treasurer Joseph X. Adams re-
ported the balance in bank to be
$132. 126 94; received from Edmund Nit
chell, Jr, 500; Eugene NJ. Sayers, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Richard Carter's Wido w's Dover.

CENTREvnLR, Md, Sept 2S Il Her.
gsnrather, w. w. busteed, Thomas
Dodd, w. w. Nelson and w. c Nc
sioners to lay down the dover Of Mrs.
Mary Z. Carter, widow Of the late Rich
ard Carter, have made the following
award after inspecting the entire estate.
The Newmarket farm from the legacy to
Mrs Isaac jewell the Clements farm
Ferguson farm from the share Of w. 7.
Carter.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Three rlne pnllmnnn 10 ao North.

This morning the vestibule sleeper
Manlius and the psrlor car Hsddon we're
sent out from the Pullman shops and
were shipped to Jersey City on the 10 20
Chesapeake and Ohio express train. The
Haddon is consigned 20 the Lshigh
Valley road and the Manlius to Penn
sylvania ex press train. Another psrlor
car was shipped North on the 10 or
train, for Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Total Abstinence Union.

The quarterly meeting of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of the Diocese
of Wilmington will be held next Sunday
afternoon at 30 o'clock in the parlors
of St. Patricks T. A. B. Society at
Ashland. Delegates will be present
from st. Mary's st, AIMS. st. Aloysius I;
Cadets Wilmington and St. Peters. Of
New Castle, and st. Johns, of Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
THE REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING,
The state Central Committee Met Her

The State Central Committee Met Here
This Afternoon and Outlined PIan Of
Campaign
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee met at the Young Mems Democratic
Club this afternoon. Nearly all the
members, representing the three counties,
were present.
Chairman Handy presided. The re.
ports from the different parts OF the
state were very encouraging. The situ-
alton was carefully canvRsssd and plan
of campaign mapped ont.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Goodman Church Dedioation.

Cookman NJ. e Church will be dedi.
Gated on Sunday. Rev. Enoch Stubs,
d. D.. Of Philadelphia, will preach at
10 80 g. n. Rev Merritt Hulburd. d.
d pastor Of Grace Church, at 30 p m i.
and Rev John D. c. Hanna, pastor Of
Union Church, at 30 p m.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
FIt1sImmons was Not I'm This Fight.

AiiAothhvHa Noo Not Ah ANS AAk"Ns
The residents Of the vicinity of Twelfth
and Walnut streets were treated to 4
female slugging match absut o'clock
last evening. Two girls employed in
match factory had a genuine two-round
setto, according to womsn's rules. They
made the hair fly for few minutes.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
rhe mndnrn naantr

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face blooms
with its beauty. If her system needs the
cleansing action of laxative remedy she
uses the gentle and pleasant liquid lax
alive Syrup of Figs.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Thelr children saw the Tragedy.

CINCINNATI, Sept. sS-Lewis Miller
murdered his wife and then killed him
self He was drunk and jealous. Their
two daughters, aged is and ~ years re-
spectively, witnessed the double tragedy.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
rrnnn. In rnrt rlhnn Allen.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept es.--Four troops
Of oavalry-C, Z, and G-undor com
mand OF Major Morris, arrived here and
occupied Fort Ethan Allen, the new Unit
ed States cavalry post, which has been
under construction for the past two years
and has just been completed.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
THE DEPUTIES FOR ELECTION DAY.
Democrats and Republicans Confer at
the Clayton House This Afternoon.

Democrats and Republicans Confer at
the Clayton House This Afternoon.
The lion and the lamb are lying down
together at the Clayton House this
afternoon. There is a Joint meeting of
representatives of the two parties to
decide upon the political complexion of
Sheriff Gould's deputies on eleotion day.
Democracy is represented by State
Chairman L. Irving Handy, County
Chairman Theodore F. Armstrong, ex.
County Chairman Willard Salisbury, Jr.,
and Andrew G. Wilson.
The Republican representatives are:
State Chairman James Il Wilson. State
Secretary Hugh @. Browne, County
Chairman Martin B Burris Edward G.
Bradford and Henry @ McLsar It is
probable that there will be a renewal of
the Simmons agreement for non parti-
san force.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
NJ Nc nn InterestIne contrnst.

down Market street, last night, wearing
\ straw hat and a heavy overcast The
contrast was conspicuous and attracted
the attention Of many people.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Fner.t nl.marcl. Lowers Her Recard.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-rhe Hamburg
American liner Fuerst Bismarck, just ar
rived from southampton, has reduced her
westward record Of days 10 hours So
minutes, made Aug. 30 last by just 20
,nfnufpe