davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

The general confusion which reigns
in TurAey and the difficulty OF sscur-
ing trustworthy information are
illustrated by the fact that no one
knows to-day whether leit0un has
fallen or whether 1t Is still invested
by Turkish troops and crowded With
Armenian refugees. Its fall has
been severait times reported, and The
report has in each case been CON.
tradicted. Meanwhile 1t II dear
that the situation in Armenia d
appealing more and more stronaly
to the English conscience. Articles
in the leading reviews urge the
moral necessity which presses upon
England for active interference, and
Lord Rosebery, the leader q the
Liberal party, has printed Q lettAr In
which he says that he 10 haunted BY
the horrors occurring In Asia Minor;
that the Government OF Lord Ealis-
bury Is respons BILE for the condition
Of things, intrusted a. 1t Il With
practical dictatorship and an armada
to support that Dictatorship; and
that 1t has misled the country In
declaring that the concert Of action
among all the Great Powers has been
complete. The diplomatists keep
their own secrets, and it is improb-
able that Lord Salisbury has been
entirely Indifferent to the claims OF
u situation which other Englishmen
have felt 20 strongly. II \ not
impossible that he has been erdeav-
orlng to secure an understanding
with Russia which would permit
active Intervention. II IL now
reported that such an understanding
has been reached, and that the two
governments have agreed upon .
scheme for the military occupation
Of the provinces In Asia Minor which
have Witnessed the terrible slaugh-,
tsrs Of the past few montha. II the
report 10 to be trusted, . Russian
army Of occupation 10 to move down
by land and = British fieet u to sup
port u along the seaboerd-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
MISSOURI NEWS.

DR.. ]. F. Robinson, Of Knob Nos
ter, is dead.
The profits at the st. Louis post
Office wege over 1000, 900 last year.
There are now IT'S confederate
veteran, in the ONE at Higginsvil Q.
st. Joseph ministers will inaugu-
rate q crusade against Sunday base
ball.
Ex-Tressurer Lynch, Of Platte
county, is said to be in debt to the
county $50, GOO.
Mississippi county warrants are
worth ninety FIVE cents, the highest
figure reached in years.
Eight men raided the Farmers
Bank at Verona. 1t is reported and
denied that they got $4,000.
kas ~ssaaEls6 .Iakessx Ass ~.
fcidsd 20 naxe shs nSinss of the
streets put up at the corners.
y - d
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

Albert Daffendorfor confessed at
prayer meeting at South Pasadena,
CAL, that he was fugitive from
Justice. He surrendered to the
sheriff.
In an interview in the Brooklyn
Eagle Senator Hill gives evidence
that he has at last fallen victim to
the "war fever' that is sweeping
the earth. More daring than Sena-
tors Lodge or Chandler or President
Cleveland, the senator has declared
open hosti tiles against the women
of Washington. He will make social
functions relics of the past. He
says:
81 think it would be mighty good
idea II the women were packed away
and sent out of Washington and the
men left alone here to attend to the
business that they are sent here for
by the country. The trouble is there
are too many dinners and too much
social dissipation in official circles at
the capital. No man can go to these
fashionable dinners night after night
and sit up until morning attending
to social functions and be in any
condition to grapple with the knotty
problems of finance and affairs that
are at this time forced upon the con-
sideration of our public men.
know that l am called a crusty old
bachelor, but II any sane man will
think over what have said believe
he will agree with me that I am
right. This criticism applies to
members of congress and to officials
Of the administration. / attribute .
good many foolish blunders msdo by
the public men Of late 10 just those
things--too much society and mot
enough attention 10 and study Of
public 'aifairs."
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

Market cents lower, heavy Sa.5oa3.75,
mixed Ss.40a8.7o, light So 5oa3.75.
IN CHICAGO.
Hogs.-Market moderately active and s
cents lower. Light, $s.6oaa. .S7la; mixed,
ss.eSas s.s7l2; heavy, % 65as.s7ls; rough.
q. 3.65@a.65.
Oattie.-Msrket quiet but steady. Beeves,
ss.so0b.oo; COWS and heifers, $4:oo0 80;
Texas steers, $2.So04.1S; stockers and feed
ers, S2.7od9.so.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
he Discovery Saved His Life.

ne discovery Saved His Life.
g. CAilIozstss, druggist, Beav.
le III, says 80 DR.. King Ns~
very ! owe mylife. Was taksn
4 grippe and tried all the phys.
for miles about, but ofnc
and vas given up and tyld 4
not live. Having DR.. KiHgs
Discovery Ia my store ! sent fpf |
Ile and began It's use aud frpm
tst dose bsgsa 70 get hsttsr, Shd |
tRslps thtsS bottles was W @ad.
again. II q worth IL VA
lsd. W. Won't keep stoy 81
srilheut ~, Get / fres ti
Sela p 4. Brand
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lae u. s. Govt Report
R3H:A.!!! g! RsklRs Rskdssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
served on her husband Mrs. Patter-
anu faiutad
ARSOLUTEEY PURE

served on her husband Mrs. Patter-
son tainted.
State Auditor Seibert has prepared
the annual statement of the trans
actions of his department for the
year ending December 81, 1896.
The enormous item Of criminal costs
will not fail to attract attention, as ii
reflects upon the dilatory process Of
enforcing speedy justice. Last year
the legislature appropriated $550,000
for CT minal costs, of which $4,000
y..c t.gs cover deficiencies. With
full years costs yet to meet, but
little over $4,000 remains in the
treasury and more than $455, 900
was expended last year. The re-
port is short, concise statement Of
the transactions of the treasury de-
partment during the year and shows
the state of finances to be in q
highly satisfactory condition. ID
follows:
balance January l, 1888 -. ~ ns'1zo'S
ntst,,rs,,, ,.,. ~, ,,,,s ~, GOO ~
na,s,. t..,,, ,aae 90, A.. "a
~
vi phe %, 'fS,f 'o'oo aPProPri"oou
from the revenue fund for the gen.
aro, axnarsas of tho sto+a IN ao6.e
$l,6S7,279.6O was drawn in 1895,
leaving only s., ,O61. 1876. so to be paid
49,. - ,ooe MI o au,
o"O - ioo'' '''
the leading appropriations were as
follows:
Paw of General Assembly. ..... .n2, ia 90
Contingent expenses General AS
c' seoty o,yo ,sa msaUss saV az
Assessing and collecting revenue. III ,74s 90
Costs criminal cases. ....'''''.. +4S' 's'i 80
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

The Louisiana populists nominated
a state ticket, refusing to endorse
that of the republicans.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
oHrCAoo,s SOCIAL SIDE.

vrsn The Chicago Record.
sswhom did Mrs. Desmond ask 70
house partyf"
"Au hcr intimate enemies and
soms 81 her friends"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
CYNICISM.

From the Chicago Record.
'sPapa, what's cynic"
"a cynic, my son, is . man who
Isnssrs ct everything he hasn't cash
|enough to keep up with"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
fST. LOUIS MARKETs.
oArrr.SI

s,,ssS Weighing 800 y jnnds and upwards.
nm !, "a. .a5. these tRures do not repre-
4 aut top or bottom grafss Extreme hsure'
\ 'rnorpmon y to fancy hfAvy steers would Do
: acSpound Steers @rhs steers in this class
I =. sold At S. IS $50, the quality fair.
~ the previo& week the full range vas
ID u.i6, the kulk At q. 80 70 $3.50
,,ve 1000 snf fbelow LOO pounds fsir
7. resentation IS this class in small lots or
J 81 sold in Ixtremes from s.l6 to s'.e'.
!, i,uik soidfas = 10 TO $3.50. During the
rioas vsSk the bulk sold at 50 % 10 LEO
tie full range was $500 90 1915.
itohsr eteers below 1000 pounds.-The
ranes in this GLASS was Sab to $3.50, and
box sold st $500 to sa.-5. The previous
Il Ne bulk sold st $50 to $3.50, aud the
I; ur1see wss $3.50 to $s.65.
sedl1ers and Feeders.-In this class the
\ ssge<was s2.oo 10 $40. and the weights
| sael1 1fr9uSle 20 i,loo pounds. The pulk
tsIi1 -. &efsp, 600. The representation
M 81 eoWa sold u sa.1e to ss.ss asd not a
tefas bhanhsr SOLD abovs $40 per 10 pounds.
Durins the previous week the bulk OF all tue
COWS sold at S2.I5 to $3.50. The bulk Of the
southwest COWS sell at N.7b to s2.2S. and the
better class up to s2.75.
& Calves, Heretics and Yearlings.-ves
calves sold largely at $500 to $500 per 100
pounds, the top price was ss.2s and the full
range for veals was 49,; Is to 1873. Hereto
calves sold at si.6o to $3.50 per 100 pounds
and yesrlings at $3.50 to s2.75. Calves sold
down 70 s.. 90 by the head.
Bulls, 6tags and Oxen.-The bulls sold 81
n rs to $3.50, tho bulk sold at 50. 90 to 81. 80,
oxen sold from sl.15 TO 50 e5, stags at 81 90 to
$50.
GHEEP,
Lambs sold In extremes at 50. 80 to $50,
the bulk going at $500 to t4.26, sheep and
mixed lots to butchers sold at $2.25 to $3.50,
the bulk At "a. 90 to S3.4 A consignment oI
e1-pound Mexican yearlings sold at 50 so.
Bucks sold at 81. so to &2.25 and ouils at 81 ~
to eco.
taE HORSES.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

Four men were crushed to death
by 1,000-pound weight in mine
shaft at Shamokin, Pa.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

General Campos resigned his COM
mand in Cuba, but the government
refused to accept his resignation.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

Senator Thurston of Nebraska
thinks Mckinley the first and Allison
the second choice of the northwest.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
GENERAL NEWS.

General o. M. Leggett, who was
commissioner Of patents under
Grant, is dead.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
ACROSS THE SEAS

The sudden death Of the
known Russian author, 81
Stepnisk, 10 one of the most
sncholy Of recent events. Az
stepniak was walking to . fris
house at Chiswick, England
attempted to cross q railway
At grade, and as he stepped on
track, . train, unnoticed BY
struck and killed him. II may
be known that the Russian rel
tame Of semi noble Cossack
ily. He studied at Kiev, and
lished several works In the Z
Russian dialect which were pronl
prohibited by the governmenH'
1865 he became q "docent'' Z
University Of Kew, and in Il D
'professor, bus three yeaxs ~ y
xesnovsd HON ~ y
u E681ssd. HI prin1<t y ~
'ssfhe Turks WITHIN ana without,
''Tyrann eide in Russis," )" 'Ilittle
Ru an Internationallsm," "Iittle
Russian Folk Songs" and "Kine
stork and King Log: A Study Of
Modern Russia"
The Japanese parliament was
opened with . speech from the
throne, in which the emperor
expressed the joy Of the nation al
the ending of the struggle with
China, declaring that order had been
restored throughout Formoss, and
that the relations of Japan with
foreign countries were peaceful and
intimate. Striking progress has been
made by the empire in many direc-
tions, but q great and diff, ult work
Is still to be done. The spsech
closed with an urgent appeal for
additional defenses for tie empire.
II the cable dispatches are to be
trus ted, q coalition has been effected
between the government and the
liberal party, negotiations looking
to that end having long been in
progress. The support Of the lib
erals has been secured by the min.
lslry by what appears to be the
prat tical adoption Of the liberia
plstform, for the liberals have stipu.
lated that certain reforms, including
entire liberty of speech and pnblit
meetings and the exten ion OF tht
franchise, shall be granted to the
country, the ministry on its par
agreeing that in case measure
esta lshlng these reforms ar
defeated in Parliament an appea
shall be made to tho country; an,
In the event Of . popular sot
supporting these measures The min
listers agiee to resign and formal
Join the ranks Of the liberals. ]
carried out, this coalition means no
only the advance OF the Japanes
government in popular directions
bit the Introduction Of party gov
ernment into Japan.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

The bonded debt now consists OF
$5,0S6,G00 S1a per cent bonds, re-
deemable at the pleasure of the state
at any time before 1907, and Of
$4O3,OO 6 per cent bonds. On the
1st inst. $50, 1000 of 8 per cent bonds
were paid and July 1 of this year
1897, 90 more will fall due and be
paid, leaving only s11,O 900 to be met
in 1897.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

The new buildings for the use Of
the industrial home, at Chillicothe,
have been completed, and were
turned over to the proper authori-
ties the first OF the week. The
property now in use by this most
excellent institution represents an
expenditure of about 100000.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

Albert Daffendorfor confessed at Q
prayer meeting at South Pasadena,
Cal, that he was a fugitive from
Justice. He surrendered to the
ahariff
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

The late Charles D. Eitzen left $780,
600 to Gasconaie county for new
court house which is to be built on
the present site in Hermann.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

R. B. Smith, aged 70, was married
to Mrs. T. B. Farley, aged 81, at FL
dorado Springs. She is his fifth wife
and he her third husband.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

Under the Missouri law, the debtor
having a homestead may sell it, in
vest the proceeds in another home
stead, and carry the exemption Of
the first homestead into the one
subse uently acquired, even as
against debts created before the &C.
QUESTION OF the latter.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

DR.. ]. F. Robinson, Of Knob Nos
ter, is dead.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

Rev. L. v. Ismond, the Methodist
minister recently acquitted of the
charge of criminal assault, is now
suing the prosecuting witness in that
case for s25, 900 damages.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

Higginsville has asked that q prop
osition to remove the county seat of
Lafayette county to that city be
submitted to the people.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

A bill has been introduced In the
senate reyiving the grade Of lieu
tenant general Of tho army for Gem
eral Miles. ss
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

Col. George De Lavergne, who
was a we'll known resident of Clin-
ton up to 1889, is now permanent
resident Of Honolulu, Sandwich
islands, having sailed for that po mt
with his family from San Francisco
several weeks since.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

More Iowa people have bought
farms in Missouri within the past six
months than during any six years
preceding, and the movement this
way has only fairly begun.
Evening journal., 1896-06-27
DIED.


CAMPBELL-On June ei. 1896, George
Campbell, Sr.
CHEERS On June %. 1885, James X. Cheers.
DUNLAP-On June 22 1896. Samuel Dunlsp,
In tue SD year of bis age.
FISH ER-On June %, 1895, Henrietta, wife
Of John Fisher, aged So ears, months and 10
days.
FLEMING-In this city on the goth instant,
Marcellus eming. aged 70 years.
GEAR-On the 23d instant. Mary, widow Of
the late Charles Gear. aged 6j years.
GROSS-At Pine Grove Farm. near Chris
tiana, Del, on June %. 1896, Eta May. daugh-
ter OF James NJ. and Sarah K. Gross, In her
10Th year.
HARE-On June %, 1895. Nancy Hare.
HEDLEY-In this city On the 2lst instant,
Margaret, DAUGHTER of George and annie
Hedley, aged - years.
JANVIER.-At New Castle, Del, on June
n, 1896. Anne Mathiot JAnvier, wife Of Julian
ID. Janvier.
SHARP-On June "a. 1896. at her home. No.
lpua Iatnall street, Margaret D., W dow of DR..
solomon sharp.
TEAS-On DuPOnt's Banks, on June 25 1896
Martha Teas. I'm her 18th year.
THOMPS0N-In this city, on the 2lst In
slant, Wesley, con of Edward and Sarah
Thompson. aged % years.
Evening journal., 1896-06-27
Base BAN Notes.

It looked ss though there was to be
riot when the Louisville. Cleveland game
was called by Umpire Weidmsn in the
last half of the tenth inning yesterday,
several OF the Cleveland players attempt
ing TO hit the umpire. Police interfered
and stopped hostilities, however.
Pridy, the new Hartford fielder, secured
from Amherst College, put up great
game yesterday
The West Chester Local News Coates
VILE correspondent says: "Rumor has IL
that doc" Amole Is communicating
with some Of his friends hero, and n
proper Inducements we're offered him he
wonld return to Costesvllle But VIII
mington fans" may be assured that
there Is no truth In the rumor.
John Henry, New Haven's new center
fielder, Is great accession TO the teams
Manager Barnie, OF Hartford, has
protested che game played ct Newark
last Sunday when the Hsrtf0rd's tied
the score In the ninth and had three mer
on bases and only one out whom Umpire
Burns called the game on account o.
darkness. Though II was only Al
o'clock Burns said It was too dark t.
play and gave the game to Newark OF
tho score i'd the eighth inning
Osborne. who skipped from the Hart
ford team few weeks ago now wants T.
be relnstRted.
It will be two weeks beforf! Wagner, th
star Paterson hrst beseman, win be abl
TO get In the game again
Newark wants pitcher Viau who wa
suspended by Patereons
Manager "Ted" sullivan still holds on
thai tbs games forfeited to bim in Jun
and by the NETS" we're actually an
correctly scheduled. and be Is asking 10
a meeting Of the league managers {
take sction on the matter
Miles Stendish. tie NETS" pltche
has been released by Freedman. Stands
won six games out OF ten pitched an
the only explanation for his release
thst the club was carrying too man
pitchers.
Camp6eld will probably be added I
the pitching stsf OF the "Mets"
Evening journal., 1896-06-27
Among tho wheolmsn.

There are 245 entries for the ssveuse en-
events at the Maryland Sts'e Meet to be
held at Cambridge on July and
Tho Wilmington Bicycle Club will
attend church at Sc. Paul's NJ r Church
to morrow night
The bicycle riding record between San
Francisco and New York has been lowered
by J. q Witt, who did the distance in 40
dsys, % hours and 10 minutes. seven days
better than the previous time
Sanger won from Cooper easily at
Peoria yesterday, defeating him In the
hslf-mile and mile open contests.
Frank ]. Pyle. John l. Clark, Jr., and
J II Minniok, OF Wilmington, went TO
Phisdelpbis this morning, whore they
are entered In the Peuneylvsnia Bicycle
Clubs races
Four members Of City Council ride
bicycles.
Evening journal., 1896-06-27
1 WOMgH FOUsD DYING.

Another Maryland msstery-A Strange
Man and Woman Found Poisoned By the
Roadside.
ELKToE, Md. June 27 --A5 DR. Joseph
V. Wallace and others were returning
to their homes la Chesapeake City yes
terday afternoon, after Witnessing the
execution Of James Il TruBs, they dis
covered man and a woman lying ia a
clump OF bushes alongside the public
road near the old Uaiversellst Church
The woman WAS unconscious and the mar
nearly SO, and were both removed to the
home Of George Denny near by, where
the woman has since died. The man lies
In preczrious condition
The man refused to givs bis name, but
said the woman's name was C5nnelly and
that she resided la Philadel pbia. but
that she was not his wife. he also said
that he met her In York, Pa aud that
they we're travelling together. Both sui
fered from the effects OF some kind Of
poison, the nature OF which has not yet
been determined. but It is believed that
they have been drinking wood alcohol
The woman WAS about 80 years OF age
and poorly dressed The man refuses tc
maize any further statement and acts
very mysteriously. Coroner Dean will
hold an inquest over the remains Of the
woman to- day
Evening journal., 1896-06-27
MARRIED..

ARMOR- TAYLOR-At Hookessin, Del, on
Jute "a, 1896, by Rev. John ID. Blake, Davis
Armor aud Anna NJ. Taylor.
CLEMENT-H June "a. 1896
by Rev. John France, Max. Clement and
Laura Nj. Harvey, all of this city.
KIMBALL-BULLOCK the residence
Of the officiating clergyman, No 1913 Park
Place. Wilmington, Del, on Tuesday June
23 1896, by Rev. A. n. keigwin. DID,, Emerson
A. kimDall, of POttstOwn, Pa, and A. or
nelia Nuliock of this city, formerly OF Welles.
ley, Mass
SAVILLE-LANE On Wednesday, Juns
"a, 1896, at No. 200 Delaware avenue, by Rev
William A. Walling, William @. Saville and
Maud l.. Lane, both of Wilmington.
L-WETHERILI-On Wednesday
evening, June "a. 1896, al the re-idence OF the
brides parents, No 1925 Chestnut street, bl
ev. Charles +. Hendricks. pastor of Coven
ant Reformed Episcopal Chprch, Christian "
Nlohl ana Miss Annie ID. Wetheril, both o
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-27
kuit Against Three Tugs.

Argument was esierday heard by
Judge Butler, In the United States Dis
trict Court In Philadelphia, in the action
brought by Arthur Lindfors. master OF
the Russian ship Cashier, against the
tugs Hercules Mary Louise and lmper
ator brought to recover some $4,000
damages sustained by the Cashier
through being forced or pushed ashore
by the Dutch steamship Dremerhsven,
while the latter WAS being docked by the
tugs at Marcus Hook on May "a, 1894
The Cashier struck the pier aud ran
aground The defendants claim that they
we're not at fault Decision was reserved
by the court
Evening journal., 1896-06-27
Harre do Graoe'a Gradu ates.

HAvRE Dz GRACE. ND, June az
The commencsmsut exercises Of the Hav-
re de Grace High School, took place last
evening. The graduating class from the
academic department WAS as follows
Helen Nj. Lort. Josephine Wilson, Har-
riette s McGrsw, Pearl w. Bristow,
Ella NJ. Galloway, Grace d. SwinRley,
Matte ]. Anderson, Hollis r Baker,
John Livszsy and S Arthur Hickey
The diplomas we're distributed BY Pro-
lessor Charles T. Wright. the principal.
Evening journal., 1896-06-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Tommy-"Paw, doesn't precipitation mean
the same as settlinsf" Mr. FliRg-"It does in
chemistry, but In business you'll lind that
most men IN aettling don't show any precipi-
tatiOn at all. ll."-Indianapolis Journal
You can't buy happiness. but II you are suf-
fe ing from d. dyspepsia, scrOfula, salt rheum.
impure blood. you may be cured and made
happy by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
lit Is simply astonishing the way the
bicycle is displacing the horse" at is indeed
Yesterday ,ound u piece Of rubber tire In
my sausage. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1896-06-27

Hop-to-mollies for steps and
lawns, I5c per pair.
Fine quality of Cotton
Cheviot or Cycle Cloth for
Bike and Outing Suits
brown, grey and blue mix
tures-I21ac per yard.
French Organdie-the bal
ance of an importers stock
in pink stripes and figures,
beautiful goods; regular 25c
grade, for Ioc per yard.
All of our imported wool
Challies, the 371lc quality. are
reduced to 25c per yard.
Commencing at 8 Saturday
morning we shall offer an
other magnificent assortment
of Scotch and Swiss Lawns
for &C per yard. This is the
last chance Saturday nights, as
we close every evening after
July I at 6 o'clock until Sep
tember.
We shall sell twenty pieces
of fine cotton warp Mating,
in beautiful designs and color
ings, regular 35c and CSC
goods, for about half price;
with some fancy Mating for
$3 per roll of 40 yards.
Finest grade of Moquette
Rugs, rich, heavy and lux
urious, SI.8s; same in Mats,
S5c each.
Especially adapted for Sum-
mer use are our new importa-
tation of Jap Rugs.
3Ox6O-$1 90 and $3.50
36x72-$l 80 aud 81 90
Ak -$1 IS and SO 90
6x9 SO DO and So 90
9xl2-$7 80 and 80 90
12x15-$12 90 and $40 90
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Evening journal., 1896-06-27
Time Table to WASHINGTON Park.

Leave Wilmington on Steamer Urics.
foot of King str ct, for Washington
Park Wednesdays. Thursdays and Sstur-
days, 30 and II 30 q. m. 3. 30 and g. Is
p m. Leave the Park for Wilmington,
8 30 .. m 3 10 and 10 p. m. leave Will
mlDgton FOR Park on Sundays, 25 a IN
I, and p 10 Leave Park for VIII
mington on Sundays 40 and 12 40 a. m.
g. 10 and 10 p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-06-27
Sporting News Notes.

John Glynn. OF Wilmington, has been
matched against Jack Lynch to box ten
rounds on July vt Philadelphia for a
purse Of $3.50 and gate receipts. Glynn
Is training hard for the 20 and is conf
dent OF winning