davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

schools, both primary and preparatory
in which the Bible shall be Textbooks.
IS That the presbyteries are urged to
prepare and circulate pastoral letters on
this subject. 10 all our people.
"All of which is respectfully submitted.
ROBERT =. KERR Chairman,
~. i. SHEARER,
"B. T.. SPENCER.
JOHN L. WHARTON.
Committee.
1.-THE Rev. II. d. Witherspoon, d. D.,
who was cordially in favor of the scheme,
died before the committee met. He re-
cognized his appointment on our commit
tee. and wrote a valuable letter giving his
views in detail as to the plan Of organzia-
ton"
The consideration Of this report was
made the frst special order of the day
for Monday, it being tacitly understood
that the fixing Of the next place Of
meeting, which is the II o'clock order.
will wait upon the action OF the body
with respect 10 this report:
PEACE AND HARMONY REIGN.
DR.. Woodrow, the chairman OF the Judi
oial Committee, said he had great plea
sure in announcing 10 the assembly that
there could be no judicial case before the
assembly. Inc Tune Tor NINE notice
of contest expired Friday night, and no
such notice had been given. He said he
would not ask for the discharge OF the
committee, as something might possibly
turn up, though it was subject for con-
graduation that no contested judicial
eases were before the body at this time.
The moderator assigned the newly-ar-
rived commissioners 10 the following COM
mittees: Rev. p. d. Price, Foreign Mis-
sions; j. II. Grant. Colored Evangeliza-
ton; w. b. Murphy, Education.
Committees appointed by the last as
sembly to extend tho greetings OF the
body to the Reformed Episcopal Church
and the Association OF Reformed Pres
byterian Churches reported compliance.
None of the committees were ready to
report and the assembly adjourned unIil
9:3O o'clock tomorrow morning.
Announcements were made fixing the
time and place OF meeting OF the various
committees, which are still hard at work
on their reports.
The closing prayer was delivered by
Rev. DR.. Woodrow.
GREETINGS FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
Inst after adjournment telegram was
handed 10 the moderator from the Gene
raj Assembly in session at Minneapolis
The body was raped 10 order again.
and the telegram read as follows:
Minneapolis. Mimi, May 10Th.
.,,oderator General Assembly Presby-
terrain Church, Richmond, Va:
.Tha General Assembly or the Presby-
terrain Church. in session at Ginnss nohA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

APRON BINGHAM, small and large
checks, regular lac. kind; now Also.
PERCALES, full yard wide, Stripes
and Checks, were S1-3c.; now &c.
DRESS GINGHAMS, small Stripes
and Checks, cheap at l-3c.; We say
l-4c.
FINE LAWNS. 81 inches wide, Plain
and Fancy Stripes, never sold for less
than II 1-2c.; to-morrow's price, 5-ic.
FINE LAWNS. 10 inches wide, sheer,
fine quality; cheap at S1-3c.
SATIN STRIPED ORGANDIES,
Small, Neat Stripes; great value at 1Oc.
FINE PERCALES Sea Island brand,
all new work, always sells for u he;
our special price, s 3-ic.
PIQUES, 80 inches wide. Narrow
Stripes. good colors; only II l-2c.
ORGANIZES. 80 inches wide, an i'm
ported cloth, Small Neat Figures; the
regular lie. kind, for u l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Death of Mr.. lie Masurier.

Mr.. Francis r. lie Masurier died at 2:So
O'clock yesterday afternoon at his home
No. 5l9 north Eighth street.
Deceased was a popular young man, ana
had a wide circle Of friends, TO whom the
announcement Of his death will come as
a great shock. lie was in his 2lst year,
and was the youngest son of Mrs. Mary
lie MasuTier and the late A. lie Masurier,
long French Consul here. He was bro
Their of Captain Robert lie Masurier. For
several years the deceased had been a
clerk in the general offices of the chesa-
peake ana Ohio Railway Company.
The funeral viii take place from st.
Peters Cathedral at o'clock this after
noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

PIQUES. wide wales, Medium
Stripes and Figures, soft, medium
weight, the best values to be had for
lie.
FINE CORDED MADRAS. 81 inches
wide, soft. fine cloths. small raised
cords; special value at 15c.
PERSIAN LAWN, i5 inches wide,
sheer fine quality, great value at &c.
our price, 22c.
WOVEN TUCKING, good width,
fine sheer cloth, nice finish. narrow
and wide tucks. cheap at 25c.
WOVEN TUCKING, one OF the
sheerest cloths, with single and clus-
ter tucks, the newest thing in white
goods, only 39c.
NEW PUTTING for fronts, Sheer
Organdie putting, with Val. Lace In
serting; great value for $3.50.
PIQUE YOKING. 20 inches wide. fine
corded Pique, with inserting, really
worth 81; We say $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
NEWS OF BARTON HEIGHTS.
''ou tegistratiOn-Hase- Gossip.
Personals and Briefs.

'' and Airs. Charles r. Tomlinson left
'As the week for Baltimore on q
1aU tlp
''.'ef Henry Coulter. the little son Of
-" W. + Coulter. Of Brookland Park. is
1uoune.
h.. domination IN the public schools
gas 'o-morrow week. The school
N's's june SIN.
prs. Ann Johnson. Of Manchester. who
,. oe'n visiting Mrs. c. w. Eaton, has
sFned nome
l,' ap'e'n r. II Lea is having a new
e,~,...D'u'it on the old site, where a fire
A.. y some time ago.
nov. CHRISTIANS little child is i'm
O.. meetings are held every Thurs
d.. '-tAi "a the Prosbytcrian church OF
i.ae6D pace much interest being mani
qo,,6 athletics were defeated BY the
sore ' =, &c, HOBBS last Saturday Nv a
Aihle1,s party for the benefit of the
Ola avg baseball team was given opno-
''' ''A'oIhouse last Monday. and a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
White Goods Sale.
StuPendOus Bargains.

On Monday morning will open of the most GI-
GANTIC WHITE GOODS SALES attempted in Richmond
Never before and probably again. will such opportunity
be offered Permit to advise you to procure your
requirements before the heated makes shopping
thing but pleasure We prepared TO your
BEFORE with stocks larger than and prices lower than
These offerings very meritorous Look them
compare Them them you do you will fud many bargain
gem you would regret to have missed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Ladies' Summer Underwear

to the General Assembly in session at
Richmond: Grace, mercy. and peace. See
Ephesiaus, chapter w., V4Ises to G."
At the request Of the moderator this
passage which begins, There is one
Body and one Spirit" was read by Rev.
DIR. Sprunt, and the clerk was ordered
to incorporate the greetings,in the record
Of the mornings proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

SEA ISLAND DIMITIES, the very
latest work, the best styles TO be had;
the regular l5c. kind, for II l-2c.
DOTTED SWISS. fine, sheer cloth,
stripes and figures; cheap at II 1-2c.
LINEN CRASH. smooth. even
thread, good weight; special value at
10c.
LINEN CRASH fine. medium
weight, Bayadere Stripe, Green, Blue,
and Brown Etamine. good width;
greatest value ever offered, only tic.
WOVEN TUCKING, Small, Neat
Sprays and Figures, really worth
81 l-2c.. only 2jc.
WOVEN CORDED PIQUE. IN Blue,
Pink, and Lavender. guaranteed 10
launder well, sold for 5Oc; only soc.
SILK GINGHAM. good width. has
every appearance OF silk, will launder
nicely; our l9c. quality will go in this
sale for 39c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
* Great Silk Treat.
Fancy Silks at 80 and 4oc That Sold for So and 75c.

Seldom is there opportunity like thisRIGHT IN THE
HEIGHT OF THE SEASON-to make selections from full lines
of choice and Stylish Fancy Silks of this years fayore designs
prices below value The special offering for or IN;
and DRESSESchecks of all Sizes plaid and striped effects
broad and narrow ON various coored grounds variety
None Silks have sold heretofore FOR LESS Than 59c
and many sold up to 85c. . 49, o-n
Other important Silk reductions mentioned below on
ANNOUNCEMENT IS SUFFICIENT GUARANTEED OK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

first, because 1t Is n Presbyterian organi-
cation; again, he was I'm favor Of 1t, be-
cause IL is an organization for boys. The
girls In the churches are better cared for
and beset with fewer temptations. The
scarcity of men in Christian COngrega-
tons is no new thing II is cause for
lamentation. he said. that so many men
who call themselves Christians consider
themselves absolyed from church-work.
The great way to remedy the evil, which
is a growing one, he thought was to take
hold of the boys. 1t was a wise dispense
ton of David 10 teach the children OF
Israel the use Of the bow, and that was
the object Of the Covsnanters to teach
the boys to use spiritual weapons There
is place in the Church for every boy,
and 1t is the part OF wisdom to put them
in it," said Dr. Cannon.
Another feature OF the organization
which commanded his sympathy was that
by name and constitution 1t is linked with
a glorious past 1--WE nineteenth century
people" he said, ARE inclined TO forget
that there have been ether centuries. and
il is worth our while 10 take our children
back and show them that there have been
other centuries and other heroes. The
spirit of the Covenanters is needed IN our
day as much as IL has ever been needed.
If we can only have our children inspired
with the spirit OF our forefathers, and
grounded in the principles for which the
Coyenanters fought. and for which the
PRESBYTERIAN Church stands, we need
have no fear OF the future on their be-
half"
The service was brought 10 a close with
the singing OF Luther's famous hymn,
followed by the Mizpah, and benediction
delivered by the moderator.
After the service the commissioners and
faculty and students OF the Theological
Seminary were entertained in the lecture
room Of the church.
Assembly Notes and Personals.
A good deal OF interest centres about
the order for noon on Monday, which is
the introduction OF the four missionaries
who are attending the assembly. These
missionaries are Revs. p. +. Price, OF
China: W. s. Buchanan, OF Japan; s.
Philip Werner. OF Africa, and G. L. Hen.
derlte, Of Brazil.
The question has not been definitely
decided whether the first order OF the
day tomorrow will be the choice OF a
place for the next meeting or the report
OF the Committee on Church and Chris
tan Education. This question OF paro-
chiai schools IS one OF the bones OF con-
tention In the assembly. Some very me
speeches are expected on both sides. but
many commissioners seem 10 doubt whe-
Their or not the scheme Is practicable.
The mass-meetins arranged Tor We'd
nesday night. when the subject OF For
sign Missions Is 10 be discussed. Prom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
College Addresses by DIR. starr.

Monday morning Rev. DR.. Starr will
leave the city to deliver several college
addresses in North Carolina. He Will re-
turn in time to fill his pulpit next sun
day morning and night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Wash Goods.
Notably LOW Prices.

Our mammoth mercantile movement in summer WASH
GOODS daily becomes manifest Our usual tremendous
trade augmented by large orders for the very seasonabe stock
which offer at such low prices Only carrying the best quail
ties at the very lowest cost has brought host of custom
This week. commencing Monday the attraction will be
the finest and gandes display OF WASH GOODS shown
this city, and at prices that fling the gauntlet down ALL Do
fail to them Come early and supply your
long time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Read What soc. Will Bny:

PLAID TAFFETA SILKS, all silk,
in both large and medium plaids. our
regular 75c. goods. Special sale price,
Sc. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Only FOrty-Nine Cents.

BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, all silk,
our regular SOC. goods. Special sale
price, 49c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Checked Taffetas, zoe.

p inches wide good heavy weight,
and in desirable colorings, formerly
81. Special sale price, 79c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

You don't have 20 buy quinine to so
with Groves QuInine Liver Pills: you
get It all combined In one. Price. 10 and "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Forty-Nine Cent Silks

contains STRIPED and CHECKED
TAFFETAS, all silk, and good, desira-
BILE colorings; excellent for waists or
entire dresses. Were % and 75c. per
yard. Special sale price, 49c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
A Feast of Black Goods.

I The Black Dress Goods bar
I gains are at their height. We've
I secured some of the very best
7 values of the season in Gre
I pons, Poplins, Serges, Mohairs,
7 Cheyiots, and Empress Cloths.
Y NEW CREPONs-BLACK GRE
n PONS, all wool A. inches wide, and
guaranteed to wear well, Soc per yard.
4 BLACK MOHAIR CREPONS, 70
4 inches wide, in small and medium pat
terms, 81 per yard.
> BLACK MOHAIR CREPONS, in
!. Blister effects, 1926, S1.39 $3.50, and s.
7 per yard.
> PAQUIN SERGIO inches wide
| and all wool. This is one of the best
fabrics on the market for real good,
y honest wear; our price, SOC. per yard.
BLACK FRENCH POPLIN, AZ
2 inches wide, and all wool, Toe. per yard.
! BLACK CHEVIOT, 50 inches wide,
7 all wool, 59c. per yard.
D BLACK EMPRESS CLOTH, A inches
wide and a regular 81 value, SOC. per
yard.
, BLACK MOHAIRS AND SERGES,
| IS inches wide, 2Jc. per yard.
B Summer COrSetS.
VENTuLATING CORSETS. long
waist. ? side steels, double splits down
\ front. we'll stayed waist, az DOC.
THOMSON'S VEN Z ] l. \ Y y G.
} CORsETs, extra long waist, high
bust well stayed; also short ones,
4-h0ok, al 81.
G. Il. VENTILATING CORSETS,
long waist, hooks, steels on side,
at 81.
c. Il. VENTILATING CORSETS
4 hooks, short hip at 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Lace Beauty.

Law D',auty'
We are proud of our Lace
stock-never had anything like
so complete or so pretty a stock
before. You will share our
pleasure when you see it. All
goods guaranteed perfect, and
our prices are really absurdly
small. Special sale of Val.
Laces by the piece.
FRENCH VAL. LACE 1-2-inch wide,
variety Of patterns; worth 15c.. for 1Oc.
piece.
l-2-inch FRENCH VAL LACE,
dainty, fine patterns; worth 19c., for
15c. piece.
About u different pretty patterns OF
FRENCH VAL. LACE; worth $780,, for
25c. piece.
POINT DE PARIS ALL-OVER
LACE, Tor summer dresses, bow-knots
and other pretty patterns; also, Lace
and Inserting to match.
CREAM VENICE ALL-OVER
LACE. for Jokes and fronts. neat
lowered designs, IS inches wide; worth
SlS9 for $1.4S yard.
POINT DE PARIS LACE, 6 inches
wide, real Duchess patterns; worth
4Sc., for S3c. yard.
Ladies' Summer Underwear
Make your wants known to
us-our stock is complete-we
can supply you and save you
money.
LADIES LOW-NECK, SLEEVE
LESS JERSEY RIBBED VESTS,
silk tape in neck and arm-hole 10c.
each.
LADIES LOW-NECK, SLEEVE
LESS LISLE-THREAD VESTS, slight
~ imperfect; worth 25c., price, 15c
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

book and Job Printing neatly executed
II the Dispatch Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Fortv-Nine Cent Silks

, consists of BLACK BROCADES, in
small and medium designs, all silk,
20 inches wide, originally 65c. per
yard Snecial sale price. acc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Thirty-Nine Cent Silks

consists of CHECKS. PLAIDS, and
STRIPES, that formerly sold for IS
and SOC. per yard. Special price for
this sale, S9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

~ Jonn A. Upshur. for long time in
-a pcake and ohio general freight
lerc but since February, in charge
" ,-e roads freight business at Norfolk,
'l. city yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

Tie S.lthern's announcement of inten-
,..,l gu- on "a line of steamers between
v-ts and Liverpool, following close
MN tae announcement that the North
1r.. Transport Company was about
...,...-n lines between Newport News
Oil. H .t.rIam, Hamburg. and Liverpool,
indicates that the business Of railroad
line. r,o Norfolk and Newport News Is
Ntr..sl. rapidly.
e-., all the SOuthern's business
r,r N.- abroad has been done Ia
uau- r,.mers. The Southern is going
trt l 4ree steamers, a month each
49,, a~.- September 18th. The expert
r,.. r he continued until March 18th.
IL. .-.ll the line will be permanently
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
TILE wrArHFR

New York Herald's Forecast.-The
large disturbance, central yesterday in
the Mississippi Valley and accompanied
by very heavy rain in the lower part
thereof. will move to-day northeast
wardly, causing rain or snow and high
winds in and near its track IL viii be
followed by an area of colder weather
Temperature will, however, rise slowly
in the Atlantic States to-day.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day cloudy TO partly cloudy
weather will prevail, with a slow rise
of temperature, rain or snow and fresh
and brisk southeasterly to easterly
winds, increasing from the Delaware
.Capes northward to Boston. and follow
ed possibly by clearing I'm the western
parts OF this section.
On Tuesday partly cloudy to fair
weather and slowly falling temperature
will prevail, with brisk and fresh
southwest to northwest winds. preceded
by rain or snow on the coasts.
On Wednesday, fair, slightly colder
weather
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday -
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Delaware and Maryland. cloudy, with
rain Monday and probably Tuesday
colder Tuesday afternoon or night;
fresh TO brisk southerly winds. becom-
ing westerly Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
FIGHTING BOB EVANS HERE
on HIS WAY TO HOG ISLAND, VA,
TO SHOOT DUCK.

Captain Robley ID. Evans, who is bet
ter known as Fighting Bob" who
commanded the battleship Iowa at the
fight off Santiago, was in this city for
several hours last might. He arrived at
the French street station about 10
o'clock and left on the 1906 a. m. Nor
folk express for Hog Island. Va. where
with General MacCook, he will spend
several weeks in duck and game shoot
ing
1t was Captain Evans intention to GO
to Philadelphia to meet General Mac
Cook, but as the train was an hour
late, caused by a hot journal, he deem
ed it best to stop off in this city. Upon
the arrival of the express train General
MacCook. who was in a sleeping car
greeted Captain Evans, and they pro-
ceeded on the train to Hog Island, Va
you have great shipyards here, and
we are expecting great things of thai
torpedoboat, Stringham, which is being
built by the Harlan and HOllingsworth
Company. We expect her to exceed the
contract speed of thirty knots" said
Captain Evans. He also expressed ar
opinion as to other vessels constructed
in this city, and said they are equal tc
any in the country. Captain Evans viii
be in this city to attend the next tria
trip of the Stringham.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11

his reason that "the manager is little
700 exacting. and we viii let tne shins
pinch while There was no friction,
nor any scolding; the solicitor was just
showed cn"-cheerfully and urbanely
turned down with the information
that the Evening Journal was elimi-
mated from the Ross list of holiday me-
dia
We are not resenting Mr.. Ross course,
even in thought; but give the details to
demonstrate how strong upon the gem
eral mind is the hold of this idea of a
newspapers obligations to do some
thing at its own expense for the profit
of others. In Mr.. Ross case he felt so
strong in the matter that he was will
ing to lose the trade he could secure
by advertising in the Evening journal
rather than allow the Evening Journal
to profit on his advertising.
Upon the report Of the advertising
solicitor the manager visited the Ross
store-and IL is fine establishment
and selected a handsome four-in-hand
tie. He asked Mr.. ID. Ross to give him
the tie saying that he expects to buy
an umbrella at the Ross store shortly.
Mr.. Ross, senior, declined to donate his
goods, and the manager explained the
lbearing Of his cheeky" request.
These demands are made repeatedly
every daySupon every daily newspaper;
and they are granted in thousands ol
instances. The paper pays cash fol
setting the type for these free notices
it pays cash for the gas consumed I,
melt its metal and keep it melted: 4
pays cash for the electric power tha
drives the machines while they set th'
type and cast the slugs for these frel
items; It pays cash to the foreman anI
his assistants for handling the typ
and putting It in forms for the press
II pays cash for reading and CORRECTING
the proofs of these free items; it pay
cash for the power that drives the pres
and for the pressman who controls IL
It pays cash on account of these fre
items from the instant that the cop.
is received until the papers are in tn
? subscribers hands.
On account OF these free ads ever
daily newspaper actually pays out Il
u cash in a year more than It receives II
b the same time from it's most extensiv
= and most persistent advertiser.
Every newspaper could lower its ad
+ vertising rates II relieved Of this bun
J. lden.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
CHRISTIAN oALIsTHENICs
REV. MR.. SHAPES INTERESTING
DISCOURSE ON THE SUBJECT.

REV. MIR. SHAPES INTERESTING
DISCOURSE ON THE SUBJECT.
Rev. John Shape. who was recently
made pastor of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, addressed the Y. M. c..
A. Gospel meeting yesterday afternoon
on the subject: Christian Calisthen-
les"
In his remarks Mr.. Shape said that
calisthenics are practiced TO relieve an
affection of the heart He thought cal
isthenics good for the pastor, why not
for the people; calisthenics for pulpit,
why not for pew? Every athlete has
Biblical authority for his practice. Cal
isthenics are good for several classes OF
people. They are good for lazy people,
sad people, indifferent people and fault
finding people He who finds work will
not find fault.
The Bible Union will meet at Asso-
citation Hall tonight. Next Sunday the
choir of Olivet Presbyterian Church
will sing at the Gospel services.
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
/. TRIMBLE OUIGLEY DEAD
DEATH WAS DUE TO A STROKE OF
APOPLEXY.

The death OF l. Trimble Quigley,
aged 40 years, occurred at his late resi-
|dence, No S26 Adams street, Saturday
Ievening.
Mr. Quigley had been under a physi-
clans care for some years, but had
transacted business until about three
weeks ago, when he took to his bed. At
5 o'clock Saturday night he was
stricken with apoplexy, and an hour
and a half later he died.
Mr.. Quigley was the son of Philip
Quigley, a bridge and building con-
tractor, who built machinery and ag-
lricutural halls at the Centennial Ex-
position. Philadelphia. some twenty
| five years ago. In 1881 the deceased
learned the morocco business under
Charles Mullen, and later bought out
his interests. thereby becoming sole
owner of the large factory at Fourth
land Monroe streets.
| A wife and daughter, Miss Annie
Evans. survive him, as well as Winfield
S. Quigley aud Mrs. l.. V. Churchman
a brother and sister.
Funeral services will be held at his
Hate residence tomorrow afternoon al
g o'clock, with Rev. w. f. d. Lewis
pastor of Rodney Street Presbyterian
lChurch, officiating.
Deceased was a member of st. John:
lCommandery A. r. A. NJ representa-
Itives Of which will attend the funeral
lInterment will be- private, at the vii
mington and BranGywine Cemetery.
Mr. Quigley had intended going t
Europe next month for his health, ac
lcompanied by James c. Knowles, o
lNeW Castle
Evening journal., 1899-12-11
rn MOVE WHIppING posr.

There Is some dissatisfaction ex-
pressed in Georgetown over the action
of the Sussex county Levy Court in de-
Gliding TO remove the whipping post tC
the Jail yard. II is claimed so few peo-
pie can get into the small yard thai
whippings will practically be private
Heretofore the post has stood In from
of the Court House, and 1t was neces.
sary to march the prisoners for over q
block in order to whip them. and ther
when II was over they had TO be march.
led back again. 10 was to avoid this ex.
.hibtion that the Levy Court took In,
action which IL did.