davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05

WldI Il IU VII
G!a!:..::..I c. !.!!:.'. ] ling-off.
vicinity is
S !. ) !: = :: :. E.,
gre
iTthington G.
= s@ssS sss Ssnsss' e. CO. ARTMENTS.
and Vermont
Tuesday Of pal
Albans in Isl
DIR ';'::$.s; :.s'#.. :sas s%''a ]; ss3 q FOODS.
Smith. He waA
the University
~ution be was ID
hS engaged en- E ioi ! artment a very
oo !. Adams foun, on of prices has
oon % So SonUeessd qesss aga until biting to fully %
,or - ,rer and preside any lines of desir-
| .Llo ne time presid
"oI0 I'd and vice pre-
>, tats Uas ra,,tGaa. lanis,as.,. dis down to l5c
-, IS, in the latt DIS down to 25c
=, i've from STA,5s, ,he ,b; DIS down to 37c
. a. nd 42d Congr ds down to soc
Iurrency. He DIS down to 75c.
. lighters.
act. in Il. 9. Century Cloth at
= n rosseusor smlt rth 10 cents one
annoirtaS S%,sh y 80 Saa bit 8 cents, worth
=" NV ! town BY Gov.
N'at to lis IsosH position Oa nCh Novelties in
s. sual sa.ais attention. s1i rms marked down
o. On Of how JUST ito close the sea-
p luAr eton was gixM
SIN Especial Prose
'o'' cling. Twen
G Ss:':E, $ G 8, s;i' 4 Is Y !. |. I'D Fur
SlUl 1t was lager beer
T.. as.@is;'";:s sssa $.I: i i P 5s.. .ent.
% -. bn this testimony ave
- FENCES was Brought OOR1
- Surely no man ever
r. selling IN this state
1T pre-. The animus OF of Ladies',
- \, he s close of fl the Qeg.ren's Cloaks,
i, Om,yE taken a.. and, and Mr.. snand Fur Trim
. ol and well as
- mi m IN 20 Col .cor1n.y wing been pur-
ool 1t event occurredpast two weeks
GH' reception SersGm qns was nufaoturers, at
w uiI' - y Hawlins, 'S,ls.H, in WIN from regular
. " Il e came when ade are assured
PIl1 wlth I, a connie full benefit
ro Vl' and undress us
OF u bit, chapeau, for,
the presemfation nssuIfatf; down to s 4
. ID wkins was awadOWn to S 6
y tersburg, While down to s
a'n mai lniian'ry down to S s
elected him down to SO
IS snd no% ~SSTela Te a. down to $l5
IN Pnel and assls down to s )
- mbers Of the down to 50
~ a9R present At down to $l2
" lHdNG' 'I><Japt. ID. w. i
-: - Henry Fur Oapes, %
e .s Commercl., reduced fully
nual banquet to close the en-
vlNsESr Ness iIfoglgl Hogse goods, During
uA~A' - ..a che I, largest eys Ike the reduction
o scci'u.r' Mlngland, be- being all departments
ls p"grs %.s5 of ose9 9"'Tess o the advantage
ind more tn '''1 B. simonaake their pur-
.: S%s%rs[, "onr Cou a the sacrifice
RhehIN' ate" Gov.
in the Jam an Ter; sour Natit
r .s::. ::.: !. 4; S'r::5's@@f,' q; @Ss@ @,eS2 @fS,'es5S;2ATT
Il Nuoyt Rde," G. h.
Mtl"E A. p. Grim
10, " Henry Ballt
you IT,. e. ), ds Barrett IRE Coy Concern.
eler 3O wears an, October /, l have
A LII. 'N"'' "Sr do l wish to- but
"A nc cunts being settled
l must Pat Odd Fellow February /. AL
either / ,,,s IT5 -, all feel justified in
not pait ~ hyue, VINO, f. THOMPSON.
forcmgnH Thursday at IL
'i''' Worm there. He He wash Ta Orchestra.
and vGllll lgent for A. w. q WIN
yer manufacture
U0IRs pns Foundry col tGr rds pans Fop oG4eTp1 teT
Il ansytney in the legiAsOR, Manager.
address lgrand master ar---
BE Independent
grand represelS
sovereign grandlh~
Nlfpapt IAN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05

it of Ladies',
,lren's Cloaks,
and Fur Trim
J and well as
wing been pur-
past two weeks
nufaoturers, at
n from regular
ade are assured
he full benefit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05

" - a a a1o
.,,.I, Educational Ii >
fahol ON; "Our Mar
Nuovf, srade," G. r..
M, Mg,E,F A. P. Grim
n" Henry Balls
y. Barrett. Co
lowe of his exper
~ eler 30 years ag,
/ must " ellt Odd FellON
tSt'TI not pai, ags Hyde, who
fore ingnE Thursday at [
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05

Y n - bVh E4Ns ~ D''
r.. Huyu0pArHIc PHYSICIAN A>u NIAoLON.
,e-nari'- Block; tin , A. ~: ~ t' = ana To- j.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-05

l - - !. - 80
l ut event occurred
& In Boston one
-, a reception was
II Hawkins, in wi
m nd business asso
'e came when
'lRFed with a com
al priate to his new
|, ''N and undress u
; talt, chapeau, for.
hnd aigulette.
the Presentation
=. wilkins was ava
dal Of honor for
n tersburg, while
4th Infantry,
| ew weeks lat,
v IS elected him D
| Werans' associat.
n Vand now he er
y Pnel and assis
u Y staff of Co
\ smbers of the
! Mon present at
Nh E. Howard,
d. w. i
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Dec lO.-The town
OF Lost Creek a suburb of this city, was
thrown into q state Of terror Saturday
night byarumbling noise, which increased
in volume and eliminated in the cracking
and sinking of the earth under six houses.
The inmates were aroused md escaped to
a place of safety During the night sey-
erul men. at the risk of their lives, re-
moved the household effects The earth is
still slowly sinking, and tits feared that
the houses will be completely eugulfed.
The surface is undermined by the Packer
No. c0liery of the Lehigh Valley Coal
company
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10

RICHMOND, Ky, Dec 1O.-The assassina-
tion of David Doty at his farm near this
city ON Friday is still a leldmg topic for
discussion BloOdhounds we're put ON the
trail. and they ran several times TO and
from Dlty stable Jo the cabin of Abla-
ham. Tom and Bill Taylor. who are un-
der arrest for the murder Bul Taylor, the
youngest of the brothgrs, finally confessed
the crime, saying that he killed Doty be-
cause he caught the brothers i'm the at
tempt to steal one of his mules Doty
friends are here iu large numbers from
Madison and Garrett counties Co swing
Taylor uD
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10
lDErLNUmo, c. uLLM4v


Disprovlug Charges OF Dishonesty Against
south CaroHnu's Ex-Governor.
COLUMBIA. s. c.. lee l0.-The charges
made against the honcstyof Governor Till
man in letter from B f. Perry to j..
Ashley q member of the house Of repre-
scutotivcs of this state, which was recently
distributed here, have brought forth an
answer from the governor. I'm the letter
referred Dit was nsinuatcd that Governor
Tillman could not save from his salary "a
sufficient sum to pay for o farm hc re-
Gently purchased, and for which he is said
20 have given $1,000. asserted chat he had
dofraudvd the state of thousands of dol
| lars and had received n seven cent rebate
| ON whisky bought through the dispans0rv
| law
THE ruUly to these charges is made by
| Governor Tiuman through w A. Clark,
president Dl the Carolina National bank
Mr. Clark says Tnlman has been a Dor
| rover from the bank since The early months
! of 1891 He owes the bank now about
! $4,000 in the form of two rotcs. one for the
! sum of 5000 which has been running for
| some time and win mature 10 % very
/ short ting The other for the sum of
! HlO1 this note being iudorsed by
! three persons and secured by "a mortgage
! of what ia known as the Jones plantation
| and and two other plantations near Tren-
! ton. IIi5 latter sum was borrowed by
/ Governor Iillmun for the purpose of pay
| ing for rhe plantation near Trenton The
/ plantation purchased was included i'm the
/ MORTGAGE given tC secure the iudOrsnr
An agent 0f the Min Creek Disdung
| company ui Cincinnati, is here and De
! SAYS that when Tillman purchased liuum
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10
NUGGETS Or NEWS.

Sir Julian Pauucef1te, the British am
bas=ador, returned TO Washington last
night
The billiard match at Chioogo ended iu
Schaeler 1881.
a law bin passed 10 South Carolina Sat
urday CDmpels Ulergymen 90 work on pub
lic roads, as wen as other citizens
Sam Evans and woorber men concerned
i'm .the Texas Prcifc train robbery at Ben
Brook, Tex. last Thursday nightare under
arrest 40 COrsicaua Evans confessed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10

BrNGH ANTON, ~ ", Dec lO-Last night
o train ON the Erie road struck "a carriage
at the Charles street crossing, containing
John Burrows aud Miss A. Campbell, Of
l6 Wilson street, this city Both were
crushed about the head and win probably
die, The carriage was wrecked and the
horse Killed OUTRIGHT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10
Az Absoondlng Bank CasnIrr-

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 1O.-A Whipple
cashier of the Crawford Banking company
at Crawford, has absconded and the bank
IS closed He has had several government
contracts at Fort Robinson and Omaha.
Payment ON one check of 81. 500 and others
made TO him by the government un Gin.
United states depository ut Du lh. have
been stopped Tho sttt bank .z mine
has been sent for
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10
gener,I GrubI's lIolner Dead.

BURLINGTON, N. D., Dec lO.-Mrs Eu
phcmia Grubb, the venerable mother of
General b. Burd Grubb died suddenly 40
her home i'm this city She was past
years of aga Her d0nth w0s attributed o.
heart failure
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10

A clearance sale of children's coats.
Special bargains ip ladies' garments.
Gents natural wool underwear reduced
from 81 to 65 cents. Ingram carpets re
duced 30 per cent.
p. j. MONAGHAN,
lll7.tf 80 South Main ST., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10
HONORlNG GUSTAVUS AtOLPHUS
Sweden and Germany Celebrate the Great
swedish Kings Birthday,

STOCKHOLM, Dec lO-The 3O0th anniycr.
sary of the birth of Gustovus Adulphus,
the great Swedish king. who died ON the
battlefield of Luctzan, Nov. q. 1852. was
celebrated here yesterday with pomp and
splond8r which made it one of the greatest
festivals ever held i'm this capital.
The celebration commenced Saturday
mornnH when the public school children
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10

NETANTED.-Man or lads manager in each
w locality 10 -uUerintend distribution OF
our fine Hamples books, cards and chcs.
Pleasan position Pays well send lOc. for
samples and special Oner TO you. Sylvan
Co, 72l WOod-av. Detroit, Mich l2l 2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

7 OsT.-Ou Oak street, between Wet and
II Chestnut streets, a silver walch. Finder
viii be reWardcd by returning it 10 z29 West
oak street. Shenandoah, Pa, l2-a-2J
EOR SALE,-h good-Iaying double frame
II building with full lot on West Lloyd
particulars apply an No. 4l8 West Cher
street. u CIV
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

John BROMLEY, a farmer Of Snow
Hill district. died Saturday. and was
buried in the Methodist Episcopal church.
yard Snow Hill, yesterday afternoon.
The Polk farm Of 416 acres, belonging
TO w. p. Cochran, situated near War
wick, Cecil county, was sold TO the
Equitable Trust Company, Of Whining
ton, for $4,000.
Several residents of the second, sixth
and third election districts of Caroline
county, on invitation Of Senator Smith,
met at his house yesterday at Ridegley,
and discussed the practicability Of form
ing a new district, to be known as
Ridgeley district. The second district
may be divided nearly in halves and the
northern part Of the third district may
be added TO Greensboro.
The trustees Of the Elkton Academy
to day rejected the proposition to trans
fer the Elkton Academy property TO the
school commissioners for the purpose Of
establishing high school Clinton Nc
Cullough was elected president to succeed
the late William j. Jones, and'Dr. Howard
Bratton was elected trustee TO an the
vacancy. A resolution was adopted
requesting the Legislature to add $500 a
year to the present appropriation.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
TRENTON NEWS.
Republicans Mako Nominations For State
Comptroller aud Treasurer.

comptroller ana treasurer.
TRENTON, Feb. 6-The house of assem-
bly, and both senatorial bodies were in ses-
sion, but no business Of consequence was
accomplished. No new developments have
appeared In the senate muddle
The Republicans held joint caucus
right after the adjournment OF both houses
TO select candidates for state comptroller
and state treasurer. George b. Swain of
Essex had been the leading candidate for
treasurer and f. $. Hancock Of Mercer for
comptroller. A combination was formed
last week by Samuel Dickinson of Hudson
and David Baird Of Camden to beat these
candidates.
A lively fight was made TO stave of the
caucus for a week 10y the Dickinson Baird
men. In this they failed, and Baird with
drew from the contest. The caucus was
presided over by Senator Stokes A lively
debate took place as 20 the advisability of
adiourning the caucus, but this was voted
down. Hancock received the caucus nomi-
nation by a vote of "a TO "a. Swain was
nominated without opposition.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

Council fos poor appropriation. but
later it was suggested that even the
trustees should not be appealed TO for
this.
To morrow afternoon the mother S
meeting will be held AZ the residence OF
Mrs. Edward Challenger, on Second
street, and a large attendance is exs
pected
The c. A. C. Double Quartet has re-
organized with some new material and
will resume rehearsals at once.
Milleis Heacock and Clothier are
among the new arrivals in town to start
the wheels Of Leas -four mills. Many
others are expected tomorrow when the
mills will resume
Fortunately few vessels are obliged TO
get into the harbor this week, although
the coal merchants complain that the
Atlas Company's dredge Vim is singing
mud at such lively rate that their coal
boats can neither get in or out.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
]. aenernI HarrI.on to Mnrrr Arnln2

SHELBYvrLLE, Ind, Feb. 6.-The Daily
Evening Democrat says: "'rhe Democrat
has learned through a source which II be
lieves 20 be reliable that ex-President Ben
iamin Harrison and Mrs Stanford, widow
of the late Leland Stanford, the California
millionaire, will shortly be united i'm mar
riage at Palo Alto. The ex-president is
now preparing 20 leave indianapolis for
the Stanford university 20 deliver a series
Of lectures and while there will be married
TO Mrs Stanford" "
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6-From member
Of eN-President Harrison's family IL was
learned that there is no foundation what
ever for the rumor that he is to marry Mrs.
Leland Stanford.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Narrowly Esoaped I.vncbi,r.

INDIANAPOIs, Feb 6. - Frank Hall,
who was brought here to prevent his be
ing lynched, was returned TO Lebanon in
irons. lie was identified by Mrs Askers
as her assailant. A mob collected around
the courthouse and finally succeeded in
getting hold of Hail. A rope was placed
around his neck and as he was about to
suffer death at the hands of Judge Lynch
he confessed TO the crime. Sheriff Traut-
Ian persuaded the mob 10 turn the prisoner
back TO him. He was returned to the
courtroom and sentenced 10 p years in
prison.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
ChnIned For a ycnr and n I,,lr

BIDDEFoRD, Me, Feb. 6.-Investigation
is being made into the alleged brutal treat
ment inflicted upon Charles Goodrich,
aged 2S demented son of Hiram Good.
rich, who is confined at his home i'm Ken
nebunkport. Deputy Sheriff Stackpole
finds that the young man has been fastened
to bed with an OK chain and shacl1le for
year and half
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Personal Events.

Miss Mary Holcomb returned home
yesterday, after an extended visit TO
Washington and other points in the
South.
Mrs. Alfred G. Turner, of Philadel-
phia, arrived yesterday for a brief stay
among New Castle friends.
Mrs. Robert Dillon is removing from
Fl ont street TO the Third street residence
OF the late Mrs. Platt, which she has
leased for boarding house.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
DELAWARE VS.. PENNA.
Rivalry Existing Between
Pilots of the Two States
IN WORK ON THE RIVER AND BAY

Athletic Contests on the wrestling Mat
Between Wilmington Men Youths who
Did Not Like n Half Loaf Succeeded
by Youths who Do-Flour Mills start
Tomorrow Morning.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Feb.
As a result Of the rivalry between the
Delaware and Pennsylvania pilots on the
Delaware river and bay, an important
case was tried in Philadelphia yesterday.
Hugh Fitzpatrick, Jr., was convicted Of
uttering aud publishing fraudulent in.
strument, receipt for $Sl. ~, TO which
he signed the name of II Marshall a
Delaware pilot. That he did so with II
Marshall's knowledge and consent and as
agent for the Delaware Pilots Associa-
tion, WAS admitted. but Captain Weyman,
Of the schooner E. W. Young, charged
that the defendant gave him receipt
for $Sl 20, though he was paid only 500.
This also is customary when vessels do
not need pilot, though they are re.
quired to pay the full pilotage fee any
how. 1t was claimed that as nobody
was defrauded, Fitzpatrick ought TO be
acquitted, and motion was made for
new trial, the defendant being released
on bail
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
PredIctsd ner nnn nenth.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, o.. Feb. s.
Mrs. Mary Huffman predicted that she
would be dead in three days and began to
make preparations for the funeral. She
worked hard all day Saturday and retired
in the evening, apparently well as usual,
and the next morning she was found dead
in bed as she had predicted
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
"a cama Tntend. A. nlocI,ado.

LONDON, Feb. Adispatoh from Rhode
Janeiro says; Admiral ds Cana has given
As hours notice that he will blockade Rio
aud has disposed his feet accordingly.
This step is intended to assert belligereni
rights for the insurgents. The action OF
the foreign commanders is awaited with
au.-l.lr-
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
SOVEREIGN Going 10 washineton.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 6. -- Grand Master
Workman Sovereign of the Knights of La
bor addressed a mass meeting of members
of the order in this city lie is on his way
10 Washington to oppose Secretary Car
isles plan 90 issue bonds.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Positions THAT DIDN'T Go A-nsgrIng

In the bell.weld department of the
Delaware Iron Works yesterday morn
ing there was some trouble over cut Of
from So to s. on the young men EN-
ployed there, and six of them seized
their belongings, leaving the works
forthwith. A dozen men were In the
neighborhood, eager to take their places,
and there was no delay as a result Of the
mid winter strike.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
DIED.

GREGG.-ln this city, on February 4. 1891,
Maud A Gregg. daughter Of Robert NJ. and
Ida NJ. CIR, gg, eyed years and months.
KNOTT AT HlsmeTe, Del. on February 4,
1894. Thomas Knott aged "a years.
MARSHALL AT Mt. Cuba. on February B.
1891. James Marshall, aged AZ years.
NORlTT.-ln this city, on February 3, 1894,
Miss Mary Ann Noritt. I'm her nth year.
WARD.-In this city. on the 81 instant.
Mrs Sarah Ward. wife OF the late Bernard
Ward.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Dead on the PILOT Of an Engine.

ELIZABETH, \. J.. Feb. 6-The body oI
the man who was found dead on the pilot
OF Central railroad engine was identified
at the morgue as Michael Shellough,
Hungarian. lie had been to Hungarian
wedding in Roselle and was walking on
the track when struck.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
sensitive Po.tmasler I1lls nlmself

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-W. A. Ryan. the post
master Of Van Horn, Ia., committed sui
eide in his Office rather than submit his
accounts 20 postonice inspector for ex-
animation
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Father Fiyan is Home.

Rev. ID J. Flynn, of st Nays r c.
Church, has returned from Louisville.
Ky, where he has been attending the
funeral Of his aged father. To night he
will resume the direction Of the Shields
Library Association night school.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Trlch Go ISilI nl,n.elr

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 0.-ln it Of de-
spondency brought on 10y illness George
Banforth OF North Adams, Mass, attempt-
ed to commit suicide 10y shooting himself
in the head at the Windsor hotel. His con-
dition is critical
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
nnkcr Knlrer,. A..n..in-

CAMDEN, y. j., Feb. 6-Theodore Lam
bert, whom the police believed murdered
William Kairer, made partial confession
TO Assistant Prosecutor Ridgway.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
A consressman'. wooion Mills start.

HAvEWHuI, Miss, Feb 6-Congress
man stevens wooden mills started on fun
time, the operatives having agreed 20 a 70
per cent cutdown in wages
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
The colorndo penalnck I,rolLen.

DENVER, Feb G.-Thc senate majority in
caucus passed "A resolution 10 Withdraw
from the position they have held in refus-
ing to transact business. This breaks the
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
IncIdenis of tha nnr.

AT City Councils meeting TO night the
question Of the financial frailty Of the city
will probsbly be the most important to
consider. It was at first proposed to ask
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
snccendoh nnininn.

LATRoBE, Pa, Feb 6.-Godirey May,
proprietor of two big stores here, while ON
a spree, shot his wife and blew his own
brains out. Mrs. May will recover.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
To Last Until slid.pmm.r.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. g. The Midwinter
fair will be extended month beyond the
time first proposed and will not close until
July 81
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Annihrr Wnnlen IN stnrt..

MILFORD, Mass, Feb. 6-Ray's wooden
mill at North Bellingham started on full
time
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
BOOTS And SHOES.
AT REDUCED Prices!

To make for Spring and Summer goods during the month of
February will r the entire Stock about $4,000 worth, at greatly
reduced prices.
The following few of the special lines which want to close
63 Mems Calf and Kangaroo Balls and Congress- London
aud French toe, from Sc 90 to $4G0.
pairs Mems Calf Balls and Congress- two shapes of toes, from
$500 to 81 co.
21O pairs Mems Calf Balls and Congress- all shapes of e regular
price 50 so and 81 co. will close them out at 81 So
S5 pairs Mems Calf B stout and good, best value at $780, will
close them out at 81. so.
pairs Calf Bluchers co.
6S pairs Mems Bals all solid, regular price $780, 81 60
Full lines Of Boys and Youths from medium best quality
dUced prices.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
GREAT SALE OF
FINE CLOTHING

A leading Manufactures of Fine
Clothing of New York has sent to
us the balance of his entire stock of
Winter Clothing and in order TO dis
pose Of them quickly we have placed
them on our second floor, marked
them to sell at an average of about
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Llrely Contest. ON the MAT.

There was large audience of sporting
young men in the Opera House last even.
ing to see the wrestling match for the
middle weight championship OF Delaware
between Walter NJ. Watson and Jack
Lloyd, Of Wilmington. Lloyd had been
wrestling a bear and was not steady
enough TO appear on the mat when the
time came and. at . 10, Referee William
p. Spoerl called Watson TO the mat
where he decided the contest In favor Of
Watson.
Then Thomas Groves, Of Wilmington,
went ON with Watson and did some
clever wrestling for best out Of three
falls. Watson threw his opponent
twice in succession. the first time in 3 05
and the second time in 30. After an
intermission, Watson met Sparks, OF
Chester. N. H., and after a splendid
exhibition, the Wilmington athlete was
thrown. About twenty athletes from
the Warren Club saw the contests.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
soc. ON THE DOLLAR.
THE GOODS ARE ALL IN.

40 cases of as Fine Clothing as
was ever in the store.
We give a few prices of some Of
the great bargains to be had
50 cents will bug Good Strong
Working Pants, worth 81 co.
9S cents takes choice of three Pat
terms of Cashmere Pants worth 81 70
81 so will buy I;eev7 Black
Chevie Pants, worth double.
81 GO buys Fine Cashmere and
Worstcd Pants, worth 50 so.
$4OO will bay Heavy Melton
0vercoats, with Oassime:e Innings,
worth $3.50.
So 90 buys Good Overcoato, worth
50 90.
5000 will buy choice OF s Pat
terms of Medium Weight Dress Over
coats, they are all wool, have Silk
Sleeve Innings and never sold for
less than $1,000.
$500 for Mems Suit, nice pattern
and worth 81 90
$500 for Mems double and
single Breasted Suits, worth $500.
$500 for fine Cashmere Suits,
worth $1,000.
500 for fine Worsted Suits,
worth $12 90.
$1,000 for very fine Clay
Diagonal and Worsted Suit, worth
$500.
Boys Knee Pants for Is cents.
Boys Fine Knee Pants, 36 cents.
And five hundred other bargains
in Mems and Boys Suits, 0yercoats
and Odd Pants
Remember that all goods are
marked in plain figures and