davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08

pY VIRTUE OF A DEED CT TRUST
I'D from R. T. Lucas will sell at public
auction for cash at the same time and place
the above property is sold, the STRIP OF
GROUND adjoining No. 2, above advertised,
on the east, fronting 2 feet AZ inches on the
north side of Gibbon street. aud running
north II feet inches the same width as in
front. A. w. ARMSTRONG,
novS dts Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08
WANTS.

ToNlE At F Raj III AL A aEIEnSA
DENT land canvasser) in every city and
county in the State of Virginia. Our system
being the best on earth, insuring as it does
the old and young at ages from 1 to 10
policies costing from 20 cents to 500 per
month-advantages over all other policies
including sick benefits, endowments, pension
benefits, annunities and others, at the same
time giving the policies cash VALUE
at the end of from I to years. Apply TO
F. II. PLEUMACHER. State Superintendent,
Room 18, Times Building, Richmond, Va.
now Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08

E,REH CORN aRTTs received to-day ty
a J. q. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08

RICHMOND MARKET. Nov. 8. There have
been no changes in prices of grain since last
week and tho market continues quiet with
little doing. We quote: Flour So 25a4 %
for fine to patent family brands; Wheat 5Ss
66: Corn 3sa40; Rye 43a47 Oats 22a3O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08

New YORK, Nov. s.-Flour-State and
western quiet and easy. Wheat-No 2 red
declined 1saAc; fairly active and strong Dec
Go 1-16sb5 1916. Corn-No 9 dull and
frmer; Nov 361h. Oats-No 2 dull a,
steady; Dec 231b; Western 24a28. Pc
steady mess 30 75a$10 Is. Lard quiet d
firm steam rendered IS 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Wheat-Dec 58A
Msy 62h Corn-Nov 29s: Dec %; May
29aa. Oats-May 20as. Pork-Jsn SO 15
May SO A71h. Lsrd-Jan SIS 65; My
S5 go. Riba-Jan$4 60 bid Msy 81 80 bic
Wheat opened about steady. Corn opened
dull and steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08

SUGAR AND CoYrEE MARKET. Nov T.
Refined Sugars-Cut loaf sac per pound
Standard powdered 5 cents per Id, ubes
Sc; granulated 4eac; fine graduated 4asc;
Diamond A 4asc; Confectioners' a 4lac;
Crystal & 4eac; keystone 4ssc, aud Column
bia A 4ssc per lb. The market was un-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. Slower cables from
London unsettled the local stock market this
morning and the international Issues scored
losses of balls per cent. at IL o'clock the
mkrket was firm exec IT for L IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08

hereby certify that the bond required by
the decree for sale in r. r. Lucas, jr., and T.
S. Lucas Vs. Emma Lucas ct ais. has been Civ
en- by A. W. Armstrong.
JOHN s. BEACH,
Clerk Of the Corporation Court of the city OF
Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08

HoRsETs, best makes, at 39c. so, 10
~ and 81, at a. c. sLAYMAKEks'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08

CoTFEE.-The market quiet aud steady,
with quotations ON the bIsis OF O cents PEI
ID for No. Rio, snd 15alo4 cen.s fur NO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08

A FINE LINE OF CANTON FLAN.
a NELS, all grades and best qualities Tor
price, at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-08

A CASE OF SEAMLESS HALF-HOSE,
"A splendid value, 4 pairs ior Doc, just re-
ceived by A. C. SLAYMlKER, successor TO
Amos B Slaymaker.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
SHOT BY A JEALOUS RIVAL.

Two Young Colored Men Quarrel over a
Woman nc a Church Festival and Ono
Puts a Bullet In the Others Breast.
A shooting affray occurred last even.
ing In the little village of HockessIn,
which may result In the death Of one OF
the participants. Charles Bald win q
young colored man about 1S years OF
age, and Alexander Smith, another
colored fellow about the same age,
attended festival held In Chippey
Chapel, the African place Of worship
About o'clock last evening the two
men quarrelsd over girl, and hot words
followed. Baldwin drew a revolver, and
pointing II at Smith pulled the trigger.
The bullet entered Smiths breast, ranging
downwsrds but not striking a vital part.
He was taken to nearby house and
medical attention given. Baldwin, after
the shooting, made his escape and Is still
at large. although officers are after him
and neighborlng cities were notified to
lock out for him
Dra. l. H. Ball,of Brandywlne Springs,
and j w. Crumbaugh, ofthis city, were
called this morning and began probing
for the ball. Up TO noon they had not
succeeded In finding It.
The bullet was found shortly after /
o'clock lodged In Smiths breastbone.
The wound is q very dangerous one and
may prove fatal. DR. John Ball. OF
Hockessin, who assist d in the search for
the bullet, Is attending Smith
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
ORDER OF THE CINCINNATI.
FIRST ANNUAL DINNER or THE
DELAWARE SOCIETY.

An Interesting Meeting at which the
Society, Silent for Ninety Years. Again
Oreanizes-An KDjoy able DInnsr After
the Meeting.
The Delaware State Society Of the
Cincinnati was organized over ninety
years ago and. yesterday gave It's ffst
annual dinr er in that time, In the rooms
Of the DslnwRrs Historical Socisty. There
was q good attendance Of members both
Of the society and from other states
Hon. Lsonard z Wales, OF the United
States Court, and who Is president of the
society, occupied the chair, while Haslet
Wylie Crawford acted as aecretary.
Auong the business OF importanos trans-
Ected, was the election OF the following
members each Of them bsing the eldest
linesl male descendant OF an cfficer Of the
revolution and consequently entitled to
membership: Thomas d. Pearca. Phila-
delphis; Calvin s Bennett, Natchez.
Miss. and Jacob b McKsnnon, Wash
lng,oa, Pa Bishop Coleman was slected
an honorary m0mbsr.
The secrotRry's report was read, q
cedo Of bylaws was adopted and steps
taken towards recognition by the
gentra society, which holds its triennsl
ses ion In Philadelphia In May, 1890 aud
will % presided over by Hen Robert
Milligan, who is president Of the Mary-
land gooiety. vice president general and
acting president general Of the general
society. He is grandson OF Colonel
Allen McLane. who was a member OF the
Delaware Cincinnati until it's dissolution
ia 1909 when he WAS transferred TO the
Pennsylvanis Society.
The delegates appointed to represent
the society ara as follows. Hon. Leonard
f. Wales, Colonel McLane Tilton, United
States Marine Corps; Hon. James w.
La!imsr, Captain Henry Il. Bellas, United
States Army. ard Philip H. White, late
United States Navy
The following gentlemen were elected
20 serve as officers Of the society fer the
ensuing yesr Hon Leonard E. Wales,
president; Colonel McLsne Tilton, u s.
A. c., vice.prssldent: :H&slet w Crawford,
secretsry; John o. Platt, assistant
secretary; Philip a. White, treasurer
Samuel Roche, assistant treasurer; Right
Rev. Leighton Coleman. chaplain The
standing committee consists Of the
officers and the following additional
members: Charles B. Adams. Henry @
Banning, Captain Henry a Bsllas. U. s
A., Newell. X hennon, James ID. Mcneil
and Thomas d. PeRrce
This dinner was held at the Clayton
House, where an elaborate menu wa
served. at which addresses, toasts anC
responses were made, letters Of regre
were received and a telegram from
General John H. Read, an honorar,
member, and at present resident o.
Paris, France, was read.
Among those present were Hon
Leonard E Wales, hon James w
Lstimer, Colonel McLsne Tilton, q S NJ
10, Captain Henry II. BellAs. u 8 A.
Philip a. White, Gate U. s. NJ Hsnr,
c. Conrad Hsslst w Crawford. Thoma
d. Peerce, Dallas Sanders, Edwin
Sellers, George H Burgin. NJ D.. william
d kirkpatrick, John o. Platt, Philadel
phis. and Newell x. Kennon, Of st
Claresville, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
RgMAIHS OF PRICE BURIED.
His Young wife and Father the oniy
Relatives Present-No Evidence Yet OBJ
tanned Of the Identity OF the LYnchors.

His Young wife and Father the oniy
Relatives Present-No Evidence Yot OBJ
tanned OF the Identity OF the LYnchors.
DENTON. Nd, July The remains Of
Marshall E. Price, who was lynched on
Tuesday night. were buried in the
cemetery here at 10 o'clock yesterday
The lot which had been purchased by
Joseph Price Of Superintendent Mowbray
was not used, as several Of the directors
Of the Cemetery Association obi scted and
the grave was dug in the rear portion Of
the cemetery ground, where persons are
buried who are unable to buy lots
The father and wife OF Marshall Price
came TO town about 10 o'clock and began
final preparations for the burial The
jnry Of inquest WAS ia session and six OF
the Jurors went over to the Jail with
Undertaken Cooper and took charge Of
the coffin and lot and accompanied 1t TO
the cemetery, where simple burial rites
we're read by Rev. z II Webster, who
was Prices spiritual adviser Several
per IONS went with the party who bad the
coffin in charge. No relatives OF friends
were present except the father and
wife
The jury of inquest met, but no
evidence Of Importance was given, and
it is thought the investigation is
practically over, although no report has
as yet been made. The Jury Is to meet
az ain, however. 1t is thought they have
been unable to obtain any evidence
which leads them to the discovery of
the parties who did the lynching.
Sheriff Berry is indignant over the
criticism OF Millard f. Taylor, who
claimed to have notified the sheriff. A
letter was received by him to that effect,
but was unsigned and the sheriff could
not locate the author, aud for that
reason attached but little Importance TO
it. Since the burisl Of the body talk over
the matter has considerably abated aud
the town will now resume it's wonted
quiet.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS.
Press Club Elects Its Omoers to Manage
Affairs the Coming Year-FIrst Meet
ing This Afternoon.

Press Club Elects Its Omcers to Manage
Affairs the Coming Year-FIrst Meet
ing This Afternoon.
The Wilmington Press Clubs execu-
tive committee, which was elected at the
first meeting Of the club on Wednesday
afternoon, will meet for further
organization this afternoon. These
officers were elected at the Wednesday
meeting:
President, Jerome B. Bell of the
Sunday Star; vice president, William H
Hill Of the Morning News; secretary,
Albert Currey, resident correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Ledger; treasurer. A. j..
kooch OF the Freie Presse; members of
the executive committee, w Scott Vernon
Of the Daily Republican, John M
Whitford Of the Every Evening, and
George Carter of the EVENING JOURNAL
The house committee snd the library
committee will be appointed later. The
Clue will at once secure rooms and fur
nish them
The constitution adopted provides FOR
three kinds OF members-actiye members,
consisting Of those actively engaged in
the business, reportoIial OF editorial dc
partments OF the Wilmington papers.
daily, weekly or monthly; authors and
duly accredited correspondents OF out.
side papers. The non-resident mem bars
will be active newspaper men ia tn,
state outside Of Wilmington, aud the
associate members will bs men who ore
brought in closs contact with the news
paper men.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
FIaE RaIslng At tho water witch.

The members and a numbsr Of. friends
Of the Water Witch Fire Company met
at the house yesterday morning to wit
ness the presentation and raising % the
handsome new flag, for which City
Treasurer Joseph K Adams is rssponai.
Bile. The veteran fireman made a neat
speech when he handed the colors over to
the company, and Hon. George A. Elliott
accepted, in the absence of Peter
Aysrs, who had been selected to make
this important speech The flag was
then flown 10 the bresza. from the flag
pole presented by the Enoch Moore aud
Sons Company, after which a collation.
was enjoyed IN the banquet rooms.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
1T IS A GREAT CONVENTION.
DELAWARE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR7
ERs LOOK Bos1 ONWARD.

VIII BE Met aud Entertained By Members
of the walnut Avenue Congregational
Church Start Tuesday Morning.
Those who WIN Go.
Wilmington, with It's many Christian
Endsavor Societies, will send about 100
delegates 10 the National International
Chriatian Endeavor Convention next
wetk
The Wilmington delegates will leave
here Tuesday morning via the Pennsyl-
vania and 3 4 o railroads. When they
reach the "Hub Of the Universe" they
will bs NIT by tbs Eldeavorers OF the
Walnut Avenue Congressional Church,
and by them entertained while down
East
The Delaware delegates are: From
Wilmlngton-Rey. s. Meeser and
family, Mrs Keetly. Miss Davis, the
Misses Garrett, f. l. Mckee, Mrs Weyl,
Miss Weyl, Miss May Fighter, Miss Marion
Crozler. Miss Palmer, Miss Rebscca
Stewart, Miss o. Owens, Miss Lenderman,
Rev. William II. Guy, D. McHenry,
John B Taylor, Miss Florence Harper,
Miss b. s Anderson. Miss Heaton. Miss
Anna Lincoln Miss Mary Grsndill, Thon. as
Davis. the Misses Dsrrlckson, Mr. and
Mrs J II Burns, Mr. and Mrs William
TatnRll, Miss Hettie smedley. Miss Ella
CurlStt, Mics Sarah Procknow, Miss Ken
dali, Miss d J. Peacock. Miss e J Hard.
castle. Mrs. J M. Horn, Miss Eva Taylor,
Miss Mary Taylor Miss Gawthrop, Miss
Stroud, Miss Lizzie Kstes. Miss May
Booth, Miss Mary Chamberlain, Misc
Chslfant, Miss May Lewis, 8 a Ridge
way, Miss Kane, Mlfs O'Hanlan, Miss
Mccoy, Miss Armour, Miss Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Peach, Miss Peach, g.
/ n. Atkins
Miss @. GlandinR, Miss Cora Quimby,
Edward Gibson, W. Jones, BishoE
James II Cook Mrs. Maria Hamilton
Miss N. r Springer, Mr. aud Mrs II. T.
Sergeant. Mrs A. Sergeant, Miss Brady
Harvey Hoffecker Mrs. Mary Minors, Mis-.
Sallie Minors, Miss Lizzie Minors
From Georgetown-M M s. Wilson
Miss Virginia Cullen. Miss Lottie Parker
Mrs. Mary Clark. Mrs J j. Boyce, Mrs
| o D. Robinson, George Jones
From Smyrna Miss Farrell Miss
| Annie w Sutton, Miss Lizzie Turner
From Nswark-Miss Alice Garlick,
Miss Anna b. Lewis. Mlts Mary l. Bar.
ton, Miss Anna @ Southsrd. Glenn M
Litzingtr, w. E. Nlslds, Rev. N. H.
Miller
From Llurel-Miss Martha Hastings,
Hiss Jennie Riggln
From Milford-Miss May Foulk, s. G
Evans, Miss Emma Hallett.
From Wyoming-Rsv. Cyrus Cort.
From Mlddletown--Mrs. Metlin.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
college Trustees Confer.

The trustees Of the Delaware State
College for Colored Students are Ia
session In the judges pRrlor at
the Court House to-day. When
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter called at
2 o'clock he was informed that there was
nothing to report at that time. II is un.
derstoOd, however, that a determined ef-
feet is being made.to supplant President
Wesley Webb by a colored man whose
name could not be ascertained
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Ths rourth nt SNOW am.

Snow HILL, Nd July Ringing o..
the church bells by boys ushered in the
Fourth, which was celebrated by Ocean
Lodge, No. 81. l. o o. r. An able
address WAS made at Riverside Park In
the afternoon by Rev. Dr. MscNlchol Of
Pocomoke City. Rev. r T. Coursey
sang one or two solos, and tina instru-
mental music was furnished by the
Ceciliap Band and Miss Edna Hudson.
Rain prevented the continuation Of the
exercises at night At the park, but the
program was carried out in McAllen
Hall. A concert was given by the
Emerson quartet Fireworks wound up
the eelebrAtlon.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Fine Fireworks at Farnhurst.

While the stars and stripes Hoated over
Farnhurst yesterday an all day cslebra
ticn was held On the grounds a,
the Delaware State Hospital The ball
game resulted In victory for
New Castle countys team Of patients
although the down state team accused
DR. Hancker, the umpire, Of selling the
game.
At night an excellent display
Of fireworks was given by Drs
HAneker and Hammond and In,
attendants
II was witnessed by all the inmates OF
the hospital who were able to leave thell
rooms; the windows ard porch II
front OF the building were crowded
with them. That they under
stood the nature of the celebration anI
enjoyed It wRs evincsd by their frequent
ordinations Of delight aud hearty
applause when something very pretty Of
funny occurred.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The new City Council met last evening,
but adjourned until tonight without trans
acting any business.
"A reckless shooter put two bullets through
the window of r. IL. brennan's store early
yesterday morning.
West Sunday school TO cape May, Tuesday
July Sch Uhuic ch Day.
The u. S. tender Zizania has arrived at the
Pusey and JOr es Company's wharf.
-Interment OF John d Bice. the young man
who was drowned, was made at Dover yester
day.
st. paul's NJ. Sunday school viii hold
special services appropriate TO Independence
DAY on Sundsy.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
JUST AFTER THEFOURTH
The Unfortunates Who Were
Caught in the Police Net
ARE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

when Judge Ball Deals with Them Very
LenisntIy-They Get on with Light
sentenees-some Who Didn't Fare So
welI-Paid for Violating the Health
Ordinance.
Business WAS brisk with Judge Ball
In Municipal Court this morning there
being number Of cases, the aftermath
from glorious Independence day The
scales were held with lenIent hand and
the violators Of the law were not pun.
ished very severely for their deyiations
from thu straight and narrow path.
They we're a sorry looking lot aa they
stood at the bar, but when they dis
covered the fact that they were to
receive light sentences their faces
frightened. Their next experiment may
be more costly one
J. l. Gallo way boards at No. 622 East
Seventh street, and yesterday celebrated
he day by raising Gain In the house. he
WAS arrested on charge Of being drunk
and dlsordslly. lie was hned $5 and
costs.
John 0'Rourke belongs Ia Cherry Hill,
Md, and came TO this city to have q big
time. He got full Oh the Juice Of the hop
and then took a stroll on Delaware
avenue, where he WAS found about a.
N. by officer Gum and brought In. He
was very rspentant and Judge Ball took
pity on him and allowed him to 20 back
to his work on the farm.
Amanda Anthony, colored, went to the
house OF Ida Hazard, corner of Church
and Taylor streets, and attempted TO put
a large sized head on her Ida naturally
1 objected, and Amanda found herself In
custody shortly afterwards She will pay
50 and costs for her fun.
John Davis, colored, went 10 the
house Of Lavinia Irons, also colored, and
on being requested to get out. declined
emphatically to do So He was arrested
aud Judge Ball taxed him 50 and costs
for his obstinancy
William Zsigler was again 10 custody
charged With being drunk. He was
taxed sS or thirty days.
Barney Clark got very full yesterday
and this morning was assessed 81 and
costs.
James Watson fred a pistol on the
street aud got caught 1T II. Ia was
discharged after depositing 81 and costs.
Charles Dugan was charged by John
Dougherty With hallowing boo after him
on the streets He was cautioned against
repeating the annoyance and WAS then
allowed to 60.
The case Of John Ferraghsr, for selling
liquor on Sunday, was continued until
Monday ia order TO permit Of the secur
ing Of most important witness.
! Charles RRmaberger was charged With
violating the city ordinance relative K
depositlng dirt on the streets. He wal
hned s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

Trouble About the New state Library
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 5.-Contractor Fisher
for the new state library. is in suspense
about the building OF the new library.
As the present plans are drawn the
northeast corner Of the proposed building
will cut into the public road running
between the State House and the county
all. and thus intercept public passage.
rhe town authorities, as soon as the
proposed building touches the said road,
will apply for an injunction TO stop the
building. 1t will be impossible to build
the library on the present plans. and 1t
may be necessay for new plans to bs
drawn and the contract TO be sold again.
The proper authorities will take the
matter into consideration at an early
date, end see what arrangements can be
mado
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
WILMINGTON LODGE 3. P. o. ELKs.


OrRanizsd In This City with Twenty
Members-A Social Session with Nu-
merOus speeches.
Wilmington Lodge No. 307 B. P. o.
Elks was instituted Wednesday evening
In the rooms OF the Heptasoshs by
Grand Exalted Ruler Hay, Of Washing
ton, assisted by William g. Myers, Z
L X, and Isaac Geissenberg, past ex =
slted Ruler Of Philadelphia. lodge; Harry
3. Enochs, L. NeWkirk, Frederick Hines.
w. Conner, Hunter Pyle, Harry Alber e.
Lester, Of the Philadelphia lodge; w.
Peacock, w. Ksighn, DR. Miller, E
Linstate, Of the Camden lodge; S. E
Perry, prosecuting attorney OF Atlantic
county; Craig Ritchie. of the Atlantic
City lodge, and John Rice, Of New Nork
Lodge. Twenty Wilmingtonisns were
initiated
John J. Mahoney was tosstmaster At
the social session which followed and
speeches were made by Mr.. Hay, John 3
Fort, Hugh @. Browne and others.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
CUSHING, shelIpot Park. Jolly 9.
Beautfful Cepter-Table Book.

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
as well as amuse Well. get a copy OF
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
in cloth and gold It is beautiful port
folio Of artistic MASTER pieces and 81 20
will buy It. Made to sell ct SO. Only q
few left. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

badly burned by an exploding fire.
cracker DR.. F. NJ Corkran dressed his
injuries
About 600 people went to Birmingham
Park yesterday on the Brownson Library
Association excursion. The day was
sp Mt pleasantly there by indulglng in
sp fts and dancing.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Temperance Day, July 6.
Burned and Torn By a Cracker.

w. NJ Tuobs, OF Second and Poplar
streets. attempted to light q cannon
cracker last night, but applied the match
close up to the powder aud the fire.
crackers explosion tore and lscerated
his hand so badly that The family
physician had TO take q dczsn stitches In
the msng!ed member.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
cHAMseRs Is HEARD FRoM.

He Writes His Family a Letter From
Calvert, Md., and Says He VIII Return
Soon.
Joseph H. Chambers, who mysteriously
disappeared from his home in Stanton
ten days ago, has written letter to his
family from Calvert, Nd, ia which he
assures them he is all right and will
return to his home within few days.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
A Poor way 20 Get Money.

Two boys, Walter Brown, colored. and
George Bevan, are In custody charged
with trying to provide Fourth OF July
money by stealing pocket-book from
King street market wagon Wednesday.
They will be arrAigned tomorrow morn
inO
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Nn FIrht rhIaYear.

The annual election of the Wilmington
City Railway Company viii be held In
this city on Tuesday, July 8 There will
be ne contest. William DUPONT, who set
up the big fight against the present
management last year, being IN Europe,
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
90 Per Cent. or

On all Straw Hats to close out balance Of
stock An new goods bought in case lots
from the mills direct Best values
ever offered, at Ross's, ,210 Market street.
Summer Underwear at 20, IS and 500.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Wool at yYest .Innntlon.

Shortly after 70 o'clock yesterday
morning bull-nose on a freight car,
which was in the middle Of q
west bound B & o. freight train
was pulled out at West Junction
1t dropped to the ties and derailed
and damaged badly eight freight cars
Both tracks were blocked until 30
o'clock. The tracks were torn up for sew
eral yards. No one was hurt.