davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
The Governor Came to the Rescue

quite ripple OF excitement was caused
IN the Capitol square yesterday morning
when the children who have been en-
jOying themselves with roller skating
around the Washington monument dur
ing the past few DAYS, noticed that the
gate Of the enclosure had been locked
by order Of Major Gaines They We're
Just considering the question OF getting
up IL petition 10 the Governor. request
ing him for permission II continue their
sport, when they noticed Governor O'Fer-
ran at distance coming over from the
Executive Mansion on his way 10 the
Capitol building.
The Governor was at once surrounded
Parker and PizZni submitted their re
quest After a brief consultation between
the Governor and Major Gaines the gate
was once more thrown open, and the
skating went on all day as II IL had never
beer interrupted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
VIRGINIA EXPOSITION.
A SPLENDID AN IARIED PRO
GRANME ARRANGED
A Reproduction Of the Last Days OF Pom
vefi-Competiti,c Drills by Troops
from This ~ Il Other states.

Several splendid attractions have been
added to the programme lof thc lv' %,
coming Exposition 9'.l'i ~ , w i sr.st s,c.
facuiar and pyfotecnulc display, J ne
Destruction 0f fOmprh, q splch9lu ~
production OF that historic event ptT-
scented on the most elaborate 7catt WIN
startling scenic effects. showing me ~
NJ il was iu aii its pDnp ana ti'ts' VIZ.
the daily avocduone, atnnffi"'" t
sports az its citizens. These VIII Ot 90
lowed by fetc gotten up for Ns p'pI-
iaco I'm when Will be introduced hVlht
splendid specially actinE, The piott '. a.
Of which viii be CHANGED mentF. I'm,
fctc day Is broken up ~ ne ar Ip lie
cltv. lnter-pcfsed and 'puONr1 ~ "a "'-
pllccnf display % hrc"oih-.
Pain 4 Sons hld cnAfte OF VIZ. -
,ccbnio disuIHvs both at tne NotN AR
AID the Midgylutcr Fair M San Francisco,
and II Is their purpose o. introduce 7yl'c
Of tho best ana most attractive t. lures
here. which were given so sF.'e'''''''
." Ano ' splendid attraction secured by
the society is the famous LADY CORN U.s..
Mss Alice Raymond, Il mus'.'d" ''."
never fails to suchaut hcr nearer 10 3.
an extent that encore after encore - t'
,nendrd hy tho audiences wherever Hl"
appears Miss Raymond mas JUST c'oS',t "
most successful engagement "il" liI
roBto Industrial Exposition, ana WI 49,
Ter fulfilling her engagement HcIc, ~
pear AT the exp0sitiOus o. De helu NJ '''
con. Ga. and Montgomery Ni''
THE DRILL.
The open competitive drill ARRANGED n}
the society for the second Gay %
Exposition kas met WIN Frh''a "i
pfOydi, ana II promises 10 even SURE
for ne Vlrplnia and North Carolina COM
lanies. The indications are that h'
companies from outside Will paI",Dr,''
En- this din, incIudinS ne i4 The 'GeSoiror.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
nrerrnll non.t LIke "sarrenAer. :,

A special telegram from Richmond In
me New York Times III Yesterday SAYS.
The change hy tne Po-t-'illcc Depart
r,,ut at Washington OF the naWe az Ap-
momattox Courthouse postof.ce. the scene
~ he surrender Of General Lees army.
- .Surreuder' has occasionel consider
able comment. The Courthouse OF Apo
n11ttov county has recently been re-
moved from the old site 10 ihe town oil
Nehraska. on the Norfolk and Western
railroad
constant sources OF confusion 70 the
Post>Onice officials, hence The change OF
The name ~ the historic ana memorable
spot on which the Confederate army clos
ed its career.
Governor O'Ferrau and other prominent
ex-Confederates of this State 10 NOT
like the idea OF the new name u Sur
render" They seem to think that some
equally appropriate ana less suggestive
name for the old courthouse might have
been chosen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

ON Tuesday night at o'clock AIR. POLK
Miller Will give his lecture on "Thc Ola
Virginia Plantation Neero,' AT tho First
announce the fact that Mr Miller Will
lecture IN order 10 secure l4ree audi
ence. II you have never heard this lee
ture he sure and take advantage OF this
opportunity. as there is rare treat In
ut1rA for Won
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
err DKmocnA,Ic nrADoUAKrkBs
WIN Open Monday for tho Campaign-The
Committee TO Nicer.

The City Democratic Committee viii
open campaign headquarters over l'9
Main street tomorrow morning. Mr. j.
Saml Wilkinson viii be In charge ana
will be glad TO give any Information
pbout transfers and Other matters me
headquarters VIII be open from a
M. 10 T. NJ. each day.
The committee will hold a meeting ia
these rooms at s o'clock TO morrow even
ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

About 7 o'clock last night while one ot
the riav-street electric cars was passing
the Davis House. going east. u drunken
white man, Who Was on the car. began
10 raise a disturbance, and frightened
several ladies who were on the car by
his curses. he was promptly arrested
hv Sergeant Shinberger and sent TO the
Second station IN the patrol wagon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

Louis Stuart {coi0red). while driving
Yesterday afternoon about S,2l o'clock ON
Leigh street between Smith and Henry,
dropped dead very suddenly. Coroner
Taylor was summoned and viewed the
remains. but deemed an inquest unneces-
sary as the man evidently died from
nnNIIlNN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

Mr. /. Z. sale was struck In the face by
an electric car about O'Clock Friday
night. opposite the Davis House. His
face was cut slightly. Ills wounds were
dressed by the ambulance surgeon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

The following suits were Instituted I'm
the Law and Equity Court yesterday:
T. +. pietz Il CO. against the Preston
BelVin Company. Damages. $50.
Mann Brothers against same. Damages,
com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
LOST OK Pound.

- TRANEp FROM HOME. rs SOUTH
= Third street, Il CIIESAPEAkE coz
LEY DOG. about hVe months old. with
long curly yellow hair. Finder VIZ
please return same 90 L. NJ PARKER,
JR, Tlmes olhce, aud receive reward
se23ls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

~ - 10 'IWI- 10 J. O. Y,
Richmond, y o.. Sept 2.i1
4 tNthAL ORDERS COMRADES
u on are hereby ordered % assembl,
lh uniform at the Camp Hal TulS tSun
ohFl Lf INlNG at T.30 O'Clock. 10 at
tend services az Broad-S Street ". r.
church
BY order Colonel r. Leslie Spence.
j. TAYLOR STRArTON
se-"-lt Adjutant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

In the Circuit Court yesterday a suit
was instituted by Spott Il Son against
y. b. Holland. better known here as Mel
lie Murrin. Damages, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

In l719 the combined French and Span
ish land and sea forces besieged Gi6ral-
tar. closely investing the place until
September 10, l7s2, when the most memor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
TIE BIG BIKE RACES.
T0 HE HELD IN NORFOLK 0NNEXT
THLRSDAY AM FBIDAK,
. Number Of Richmond 'Cycicrs VIII
Psr,icipate-srTersi Champions OF
the " oTld TO be There.

Nr. J. T.. Black. secretary II the Nor
folk cycle aud Athletic club. was ~ tHe
CIV on FRIDAY last in the interest OF '"e
great cycle races that VIII take pace
In Norfolk on the Zith and 3Stn of this
month. THESE races VIII DE- the Dtat ever
gwen IN the south. as the clup mas w
entries OF such men a. me pa niihls
team. which IS composed OF TITUS H"Nrtt
and Miller, tnr ~tearllug team, WIZ"
consists OF IaAle. DcrnbufEer ana .1an
d0x. the Cleveland team, tauanHt' JONI
son and Callahan. the Rambler leaII'
sims. Robertson, 4lulIcau, P""a''
ter ana Shade; ai-o fitz immoH7 ttt
champion of the o7uiAi iti"Ft.' ,T.
champion of NIrEinlt, u tSna1di' tlt
champion OK tuc word nuns "itny''
handle bars. Syl. Black. tne c..au'P
trick rider Ol the world. beckN il., gu
Brooklyn. y. S.. ana q number vi 9uh15'
Who have entered from fthH3",{
tersbrfg, Norfolk, baltimore anu "'"
inBfon.
soWE OF TIE fTATvkif'
on Thursday. the 2ltn' the Nol'o'@
cycle Club, With their so ,7l7' S,ttaI
states navy-yarl. Naval Hospital. foi.
Norfolk ana other places OF iutr. e.. W..
the cts. After snort rest ahol"' ''''
VIII boz made 90 . o. cl,. " a." tl,' Oh
Louise for Newport News, tht".' ~
,fh,.ri. ~ HAMPTON. Soldiers Home. NoI
nal School. Oll Point toiuivt ,',.-
Fortress Monroe. after which me D.''
start for the famous Barnes moon
arranrDrn,nts have been made igr one ~.
those famous crab. oyster ana h"s''''
dinners which NJ. Foster me n ir EIt. r. r.
the wheelmen. knows SO well H0"
serve % satisfy The inner man.
"wuerIuAN's sWoEEH.'
A. o'clock the club ana guests VIII
embark 0u Il steamer chartered Tor t"r
occasion for Norfolk, % While a"tt .'.
small hours NJ midnight WIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

[VANTED-OLD BOOKS RELATING
" TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH
GIVE Title. date, and price. BOOKS,
Fesi.Omee box aoJ. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

3,.inch ATWOOD Henrietta 81 ''~' '"'
Under Old taiia was zoe.
80. ,,,,.,.i ttonri,,ta &c yd.
Under old tarid WAS l)c'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
rm,li.a Glnria SIX rmhreIlas

4,eclaI make fur heavy rains. 0l1'' -
incnes. cords nud iasscls
Hook and stmleht Handles ;. -
Fine Eugl'sa oat Handles 4''
Princo-oi- Wairs Hooks. i''
100 Tspel- tdged. Co'ion-G'or'@ I'm
br.u,s. gaucuir1 never to fade neat h"h'
dies fer children. men aud women. Just
Sale Of Travelling Bags.
Roai alligator skiu leather canvass iIu-
ed nichie-p.aicd JOCKS.
,oIrci,. lcInch, "a inch. is'iuch
e.a, $40 gi6s SIS
worth worth worth ""I I'D
SOD $40 sio0 800.
Rea alligator SKIN leather, leather Inn
iprs. leaihor-covctod frames, nickel
plated locks snd trimmings.
i0Lnch. u inch. If-inch, l6.incn
S. 500 $40 So"
,rs,fh worth worth wnfin
gu 500 sou 81 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
BLACK Cashmere Shawls,
Dress Fabrics.

the new Hcnnetta Gnish' extra "e'sn's'
Jet Blacks. new taiin prices % per cenI
Jess, s. to Sl2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

ooo@ u2qgeQ15 d.I5toao
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
BOYS Came by the Hundreds 10 the
Shift-W aist Sale.

/ Shift-H aisl NaIt'
~ All sls,s are in stock uow.
Y ! TIE 71c. Mothers friend Waist for 5]e.
3 ( Tur -0c Acme Waist for 5'''
y Tnc5Ic Mothers Friend Waist for -'c.
y For Gentlemen.
= 7 Guyo's -uspcuder special io0' -'''
" 2 Sli. SOCK G9r,ers l''
II 5OoJ pn.r Two-Inrcad seamless English
Il Soy. double heels sud solcs, fast solid coi-
~ OTIS. SIZES. GIG. ID. ia H. end H. Au effect
\, Z offtc new tarlG. pair fof -1,.. Instead OF
~ &c., pa.r
f%g -uu selling The Mems Great s9c. Shiis
. cool muslin. perfect nttng worth SOC.
\ The Cnrpet Trade Sale Goes Merrily
s Along.
! selling the best Carpets at lower prices
5 Sham ever
= see the Tapestry Brussels Carpets we
d make and lay ON your ioor with patent
> } radded lining. all for --c. yard. and give
y ( Won every quarautee-a new carpet u 10
. | Is mo-, perfect
, Piles OF patterns 10 select rom.
:, Many uew goois wI make the carpet
IS I trade sale buster stll tlls week.
8 We offer as f0uows.
y Smyrna Rugs.
", Door. nea' SIZE l'c.
n ( Frrgrd, notified patterns @c
- Figured Patterns, alr.
~ Hcarh-Sizc Rugs, il-
is ucorth Hieh-Art Symrna Rugs exquisite
> dainty Oriental co.ors,
~ Z .Kt Ni-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

We pity the merchants who bought
hofore the new tariff blI was passed Our
prices are 8} per cent lower Tor same
guaIifv goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
RsarIns Ducks In China.

Ducks are reared in great quanti-
ties in China and are largely used rs
food, both fresh and sailed. They
are all artiticially Matched, as the
duck Is an uncertain sitter. Tho
common duck Is a good sized bird,
weighing when dressed for the table,
three or four pounds, and Is much
esteemed for the excellence OF Its
flavor. After Hedging, the birds are
driven about in vast iiOcks through
canals, and from pond to pond,
where they find their food. They
are brought under strict discipline,
and obey their keepers call with ex.
traordinary intelligence. The Man
DARN duck is smaller than the com.
mon duck, and is Il beautiful bird,
with diversified and brilliant plumage.
1t is reared chiefly for its beauty.
In the grounds OF the wealthy there
is always an artificial lake, where the
Mandarin duck is kept. They are con.
sidered as emblems of conjugal
fidelity, and q pair Of them usually
form part of wedding professions.
Preserved ducks'e eggs are considered
delicacy, and Away form an i'm
portant part OF mandarin dinner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Too Fat to Walk.

Sitting as profession would seem
a novelty, but that Is the profession
followed by q man in indianapolis.
His name Is Harry Jennings. He
weighs 800 pounds and his good ma.
ture IL in proportion to his supera-
bundance of flesh. So fat Is he that
walking Is almost out Of the ques.
ton, but he manages to 60 from place
to place where he serves ut his pro-
fession. He has several customers.
They are men who conduct offices,
but employ no clerks, and in order to
keep their Offices open while they 60
to lunch or other meals, employ Jen-
nings to occupy chair and attend to
business which may drop in during
their absence. One OF these Offices
has telephone. and Jennings takes
O seat at the telephone, where he
will not have to stir during the hour
he is on duty. His great pleasure Ia
to sit in Q reverse position In chair
with his chin resting on the back.
He will cit this way for hours with
out hardly moving. He draws
pension ios obesity. lIndisaspolii
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
KEEP AGOIN' /!

n you strike thorn or rose,
Keep a-goin'
II it halls. or IL 1t SHOWS,
Keep a-goin',
faint no use to ait an whine
When the fish aiu't on your line;
Bait your hook an keep on tryin'!
Keep a-goin
When the weather ki'is your crop,
Keep a-goin'!
when you tumble from the top,
Keep a-goin'!
S'pose you're out o every diner
Gittin' broke amt any crime:
Tell the world you're feelin' prime!
Keep a-goin'!
When Il looks like all Is up,
Keep a-roin |
Drain the sweetness from the cup,
Keep a.eoin'!
Sec the wild birds on the wing!
Hear the bells that sweetly ring!
When you feel like sighin'-sing!
Keep a-goin'!
.fFrank L. Stanton In Atlanta Constitu
tiou.
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
Incidents Of the Day.

The NJ. E. Church choir will hold a
short rehearsal at the home of Choir.
master j. B. Manlove, on Fifth street,
this evening.
Tae Y. w. c. T. L will sing a temper
ance song at the lecture by Miss Henri
eta Moore, in the M. e lecture room,
next Thursday evening. The church
choir will also assist with the music.
Only SOC. round trip, Phila., on Reybold after
May |, far below r.. Il. rates
When Rev V. s Collins returned
home from Philadelphia last evening he
brought with him much good cheer and
greetings, In honor OF the birth of new
daughter, his second child, Rebecca Hope
By name. Little Miss Rebecca is doing
excee dingly WELL
Hon A. B. Cooper, while en- route 10
his Office in Wilmington this morning
was taken seriously III at the railroad
station, and his friends were badly
frighter ed for a while. Mr. Cooper was
finally taken 10 his home In Mr. Rodney's
carriage which was then at the station.
At the entertainment TO be given in
the Fist Baptist Church next Wedues
day evening some beautiful flowers will
be given away one to each Of the patrons
Under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Reform Club. Bishop Coleman will deliver
a temperance lecture 10 night in the Red
Mems Hall. Miss Virgie Jones' Of VIII
mington, and the choir Of the FIRST Bap-
tist Church will assist In the entertain
ment
The old academy building, now known
as public school No ., which gave evi
dences Of All early fall during the recent
storm, will probably be subject Of dis
cussion az the meeting Of the Board of
Education on Tuesday evening
Str. Reybold, overhauled, has splendid
passenger accommodations. Jno. Doyle q Co.
Lawyer William S. Hilles and Harlan
Cause, Of Wilmington, were the guests
Of Mrs j. Black last evening
Samuel Roberts will lead the Epworth
League service at the NJ. E. Church to-
morrow evening, when the subject will
be "The Gladness Of His Service"
Go or send TO Phila. on the Reybold.
Evening journal., 1894-04-21

April, il,-windows and doors may now bs
opened. A note Of preparation is appar-
ent in every household
Spring means to the average woman
extraordinary exertion Garments must
be made over for the new season; the
long winters account with dirt and dust
must be settled even at the expense Of
diminished vitality aud shorto0ed life.
With such strain OF body aud mind
thousands of women are sure to overtax
their strength. Hosts of too anxious
wives and mothers sacrifice health aud
future usefulness to this fearful moloch
OF spring cleaning.
April is by far the hardest month for
the women of the house The long
siege Of winter leaves them little strength
for such excessive la Dor, aud when the
severe strain is over many find they have
been living on their nerves and are on
the road to nervous prostrRtion and
weakness of some vital organ.
After great strain on the system.
Paine's celery compound, the great
modern nerve and blood remedy best
restores vigor and strength to the body
Men and women run down, weak. aud
nervous feel very soon an increased
power for work and enjoyment
All have the true instinct that life.
recovery from illness and the mainte.
nance of health come from perfect nutri-
tion. Paine's celery compound reaches
the very origin of nervous weakness as
well as diseases Of the liver kidneys
and stomach. It brings to the million
Of nerve cells all over the body the exact
food they need to become again healthy
vital tissues
Evening journal., 1894-04-21

This is, in a nutshell, why Paine's
celery compound is the remarkable
remedy that it is for curing diseases due
TO eufeebled nerve power, such as
neuralgia, rheumatism dyspepsia, kidney
and liver complaints
Digestion is distinctly under the con
trol of the nervous system, and when
these nerves are underfed and in semi
paraly zsd condition the stomach becomes
little better than heated receptacle In
which The food is not digested, but
uuderFoes a sort of fermentation, which
gives rise TO nervous dyspepsia gout,
etc the heart weakens. strength de
parts and life becomes burden.
IT, .ust this craving OF starved
nsryea better nutrition that Pnines
celery compound quickly and fully
meets. IL causes the blood to free itself
of every particle OF poisonous humor.
The first bottle of Paine's celery com
pound starts the tired out, "run down
man or woman fairly on the road to firm
health.
Says Mrs. G + PrunermRn, Of Dover,
N. h II was run down ana felt very
tired all the time / was not able to dc
my work, and had not been since my
baby came TO us l took q bottle Of Ger.
tain sarssparilIa, but it did me no good
My sister came TO me and advised me ia
get "a bottle of Paines celery compound,
l was discouraged and had no faith il
any thing My father went and got the
compound to try and see if it would moi
do me good Before had taken one hal
Of the bottle / felt as well as ever, aud
have done my own work ever since with
out any trouble
Hers Is the experience Of thousands o.
otherg
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
DALToNs FOUGHT eRAvELY.
Posse In Pursuit OF the Surviving Members
OF the Gang.


OF the Gang.
GUTHRIE, O. r., April 2l.-The report re
ceived of battle between the Dalton gang
and deputy marshas near Ingalls, 55 miles
from this city, is confirmed. The fight oc-
Cured at the house Of Bruce Miller. one
OF the outlaws. The officers surrounded
the house, all of them armed with win
chesters, just before daylight The Dal-
tons were inside. No shots were fired I'M
I'll one of the desperadoes came out Just
about daylight to feed the horses. He was
held up and told TO take look around the
grounds, and then return to the house and
tell the bandits to come out one at time,
unarmed, and surrender, or hostilities
would be commenced.
After looking over the field and finding
in shooting distance of the house 20 men
well armed, the outlaw returned TO his
companions. Fully half hours consul
tation was held between the bandits before
a stir was made by either party, and then
the officers in command of the party order.
ed his men to begin firing.
The house is a simple weatherboardcd
structure and not plastcred, and the shots
from the winchesters quickly perforated
the sides of IT, The Gagged bandits return
ed the fire and poured rattling fire ON the
officers through the windows and creyices
Of the house. Mrs. Miller, who had been
wounded. left the house and cruwlcd to
where TO marshals were located behind
tree. She had received flesh wound and
begged that she might be permitted TO
ride To ingalls, for doctor to attend her
self and also her baby aud hired man. who
were both wounded. The woman was per
mitted TO saddle "a horse and leave. She
would not state how many outlaws were
killed, but admitted that l}ill Dalton and
Bill Doolan had been seriously Il not fatal
ly wounded. The fight was kept up all
day during Wednesday. Nolley after vol.
ley WIS fired into the house by officers,
and the constant crack of the bandits win
chesters told of their determination TO hold
out and refuse TO surrender.
Shortly after nightfall, during lull in
the firing the bandits made break from
the house and fed, pursued by the depu-
ties. They went In the direction of the
Creek Indian country The messenger
who brought the news did not learn
whether or not Dalton and Doolan had
been killed. but was told that three IA
tally wounded bandits were left i'm the
house after their companions had broken
through the line of officers lie states that
two OF the officers posse were killed and
three wounded. Some of the bravest men
In this territory are with the pursuing
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
DrnrJ.

DUFFN.-In this city, on the Goth instant,
Mary, infant daughter of Michael and Casio
Duffy. aged one year and five months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral, from the residence of her parents,
No. leE Wawasett street. on Monday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Services at ~. Anne's
church. lnterment In The New Cathedral
Cemetery.
Another little lamb has gone.
To dwell with Him who gave.
Another little darling babe,
Is sheltered In the grave.
God needed one move angel child,
Amidst His shining band.
And so lie bent with loving smile,
And claspcd our darllng's hand.
LOWBER.- AT Middletown, Del, on sun
day morning. April IS, 1894, Mrs Adeline
Mmleley, relict Of the late AlcN inder Low
her, NJ. d.. of Newark. pei and mo her of
Dr. Alexander Lowher. Of this city.
MEACHAM.-ln this city on April ". Har-
Ian q. Meacham, son of the late GAYLORD
Meacham, aged 20 years.
QUlLLEN.-On Saturday q Instant, Mrs
leila CULLEN, wife of William CULLEN, in the
2lst year OF her sge.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
lhe funeral services 40 Covenant Reformed
Episcopal Church, Third a West streets on
Monday afternoon az 23O o'clock.
srROBEL.-ln this citv. on the 18th instant.
frederica Str0hel. aged So years.
TODD.-ln this city. on April II. Corbin
Stevenson Todd, aged 53 years.
TUCKER.-In this city. on l9th instant
Mark Tucker.
Relative and friends ere requested TO A.
tend the funeral from his late residence No
nei East seventh street. on Monday mornin !
church. lnterment at New Cathedral Gem
etery.
VANsANT. April Is. David II. Van.
SAINT, In his 3ith year.
Evening journal., 1894-04-21
CLOSITG-OUT SALE OF
Printed India and China Silks
1t Reduced Prices.

We have marked our $I.25
Silks down to 81.
Our 81 Silks down to So
cents.
Our 49-cent Silks down to
Al cents.
We are still selling those
extra wide printed China Silks
at 90 cents; worth 81 a yard.
They are splendid value. AT
IS cents we still have a pretty
fair assortmentleft. Customers
who wish to save a little money
in the purchase of a silk dress
can do it at our silk counter.