Delaware gazette and state journal., June 25, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

About Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
h'l
/;■
[T/fU SCntMOL nOAIUK
I t ented El
Nettled and An
• Laid Over Until Next Meeting,
e regular meeting of the Hoard
tation
J
Monday the rubs were
d 8. Rodmond Smith,
•elect from the Fifth ward, was
■ .1
□
resBont Baird was allowed until
l iife- ling to name his standingcom
|B having been compelled to be
y Inm the city last week.
Pyle, chairman of the eonnnit
Hthe Fourth ward contested elec
■so, reported that William T
Bbandoned the contest. Norman
mod as
riJ
rfl
.'ho
Nötiger,
d, was then qualified and took hi/t
ire was a protracted dismission
he Second ward contest of Henry
lexander vs. Bernard Donahoe.
»
i|® ,,fîr was returned as elected by
Hit y of five. Dr. Morgi
Jw'f the committee, asked for a con
tone«-, but Mr. Ross wanted the con
f]|pttied at once. Dr. Morgan said
•n had admitted having
d tin
chair
t i
«■I legally
colored man
have
i
col.
te» vote at school elections under
ul
committee's request for
ce wus granted,
superintendent,
motion of Mr.
authorized to advertise a
titive examination of teaehe
st and 2d ti
tili vac
in the
dH
nn
id
>f third
istant ut
Chool,in which Miss A
bio to continue longer
boys'
in Saye
account
furnishing fuel for
fivf»ro opened and
H 1
xt win
read,
dairies Warner Co., hard coal,
to $4.50 per ton;.soft
s follows:
1, $3.50
. wood, $5.40 per cord.
>rgp W. Bush and Sons' Co., hard
|©feL24, $1.29 and $4.60 per ton;
rd. The Combs Coal
rood, $5.20 per cord.
*d to the committee
mil;
The
t.id, É5.UO p
Lumber l
i
fe
ith pow
t<
. following propr
f tho
ills for tho e
l school at Fifth
red : W. B.
i, $15,000; G. II. Cornell, $16,502;
D. Seeds it Sons, $15,500; Mc
jy Brothers, $15,208; Long &
y, $14,987; J. M. Collins, $14,890;
. Eonlk it Son, $14,987; G. W.
»■•*• * la jWö} John Mill vena, $15,413;
leut;.i.i Chandler, $1
a. $14,793; William G. Brown;
S t l: "■ c:,|ri " t >' *0.71»
J-.A 1 ", 1 ' 811 ,'; m " Ted . lh:U tho bills bo
1 llll! committee,
ew col
:ott streets w
'll); Andrew
ith power
!R. Smith
ado tho suggestion that
•ith the
suit
f Hi«' b.
cl, i
omplction ol tl
or tain
h.
)i<
h
V will be
:ontraet.
liai
an, said the
nc to take the re
eling tin* contract,
d to the colli
Lui 41 it y of
i.l
thereon at the
ting.
were »lireeted to be dr
cut of the officers who held the
» 13th.
.'(1 by the committee in
th.; wood
'
•nrkiug depart
ntf. I Nn. ill
mil tn
ras read fr»
of Pittsfield, Pike
knowledging the receipt
if
knowledging the receipt
dopted by tho
death of her broth»;r,
It was ordered
Ji«»',
if
ira
■
.
A. il. Uri
shaw.
P
•sals for glazing were ordered to
} f*»r.«»n motion of Mr. Betts.
L V *yI»* moved that th»; committee
epiirs be uholished, but the
tiun
lost.
committee was
c for proposals ft
litfoiMo that
utlmrized to
erecting
:hool. Dr. Shortlidgu
•mber »>f this committee
«rt
•Ci' .»f H. T. Alex
•h.» h
ember of th«; In
Fah-v
d Palmer
cm be
- ouiinittee.
nt
of the
lid jo
•lit the members
at a spre.i
d other refreshments by
d
ar» ere entertained
î«fy
J.
:
». M. r. i.
SCOUTS.
trl«** ii
Y. M. <
r«luy All
A. Atlil«
II«* Spurt
Oil N«.j
'ighiheSoll.
ng entries
'USB M. C. A. sports,
grounds on Saturday next:
i.flBards dash—Charles
. Chandler, Stephen S. South
. Jones, H. Rob. Fothergill, J.
•iree, Samuel Bolt»»», Edward
_ , Z. II. Lotlund.
»r,|, .lush (Juniors)—Hoytl Cnnk,
Brgaw, lieursv »V. Cook, Wllllor
R |.\ Walker.
•(is tiush—lnvin A. Clmndlnr,
'".»I- lb*. I;othorgill, .1, Flunk
■^iroe^L'lward Hall, Eugo
Loll..ml.
yards dash—J. Frank Reirce
thur Feaeoek, Eugene Harman, Z. JL
fland, II. Rob. Fothergill.
180J/yards r
idrew J. Roe
gene
HMH .
bicycle ordinary— 7. II.Lofland,
mile safety bicycle
* made for
the River
L.
ftn
liar
1«
yoi
Jon
; liar
—J. Frank Peirce,
, Arthur Peacock.
, Z. H. Lolland, II. Rob.
R»d»ort Wier,
Z. II.
>rgc Derry, C'h
Her, Z. II. Lolland
P. Muroney
> safety—Get*
icy, Robert \\
• ing hammer—Ch
»'olh.Tgill, J. L. r
jotbind;
•l«;s
McCowi
s, George
, Z. II. Lolland,
Arc, .
Broad jump—L. Shields Southard, J.
Siaims, .1. Frank Peirce, Edward
, Z. 11. Lolland,
lV'?WrF n ?
Rob. b othorgill.
Running high jump—J. Frank Peirce,
Hannan, Z. 11. Lolland, 11. Rob.
wjump (juniors)—F. H. Megnw,
^°k, Boyd Cook, Walter Taze
—J. L. Simms, George
7t Bob. Fothergill, J. Frank
Kugene Harman, Z. H. Lofland.
A <'ol
i.»i
During the past ;
woman made
to victimize si
' 1 liner*
cck a young col
ssful at
urul storekeepers,
and dealers in
•ds. Her method
;«* that she had
lient by Mrs.-of No.
%vho was ill, after certain articles.
tunately the parties she approached
lot her have anything. They
^^■they would d«*liver the goods
■>» they hmked up the address
t%\\ found it and tho name of the
Ipal I
h
•as to
and
Jfc' fOioiied by tin; colored woman
fletiliuus. '1 he impostor is lie
be in the city yet, she having
King street last Saturday.
Bona
i urtis has appui
»lunations for "
fifths «itv and theh
for
»1 July 3d for
the girls' orphan
fir 1 orphmunju M
11 bu receive.I Irmu
Mi. Money and
_ d. The mm.. of
affdSn. ion uhem ra Jn'! 'V, ,r T
hem vil1 ""
^ —
Cry for Etcher»« fastorb
I. D.
Si. Peter
B» In..,:
;fe
man school c
MMENCEMEXT.
on W«<liit*s<lny
El
.
iiliig Next.
The Invitations for the High School
commencement exercises on the
evening of Wednesday, July 1st,
nt the 0|ieru House, will ho elo
gutitly printed cards specially gotten
up for tlm occasiun. The graduation
essays prepared by the February
, follows: "Self
Education, Annie E. Hullen; "He
True, Mary K. Bishop; "Looking Into
he Future," .Sophia M. Gunther; "On
Honors Holl," Hstella A. Hansel); "Ye
Hylphs ami Sylphide, " Mary E. Lind
say; "Take Care of tin, Mo
Nowell; "As Otlie
Hohb
l J
; classes
Hits," Clara
See Us," Nellie R.
" The Mystery of Life," Lena L.
"The Y. 1'. S. C. E.," Miriam 1).
"Art and Life," Florence E. Cul
' II*« Danger of Prosperity,"
\i 11 xf'îvn " 1 trn, Kln X* daughters,"
Mary M. Ihllon; "The Achievements of
Genius," Flora A. Med hold t; "Unno
ticed Heroes." Ida 0. Mask; "Life's Les
'Matcrial and
Bessie
Yat
('lark
licit;
sons,'' Ida C. Ridinger; '
Moral Progress Contrasted,"
. . Our Aim—Improvement,"
Ida M. Stewart; "Pauperism and Its
Reduction," Mary W. Sinister; "Toiling
1," May Taylor; "The Passing
R. LI va Vinsinger; "Nobly
' Mary A. Whitford; "Our Privi
lege To-day," Harriet L. Whitford;
"I he Nineteenth Century," Willie C.
inder; "History of Locomotion,"
r Bucher; "Paper Manufacturing,"
John R. Bultrer; "Imported Labor,"
■; "Paper Machinery,"
"Popular Delu
sions," Roy Preston: "Foreign Immi
gration," Harry N. Stoeckle; "Social
ism." James L. Ziegler; "T
History," William T. Fritz;
Methods of T
Sedgwick
l pwari
II.Ml
Al
\ !
Harvey J. Little
George L. M
•k;
chings of
Improved
'el," Walter R. II.
"Social Aspects of Our Foreign Immi
gration," W illiam J. Maitland; "(
ing lull
i " ;
C'iviliz
!cs of Invented Machines,"
Charles Murten; "Success in Life," John
W. Morris; "The Duty of the Hour,"
Arthur (J. Peacock; "The Steam En
gine," George Rommel; "The Ballot,"
Howard D. Ross; "Growth of Wilming
ton, \V iliner M. Smith.
The Rev. John Y. Dobbins, D. D.,
will open the exercises of the evening
with prayer. Miss Ida C. Mask will
read the first essay on "Unnoticed
If*-' rops * W. J. Maitland's essay on
I he Social Aspect of Our Foreign Ini
migration" will follow. Tim Wilming
ton Institute prizna will be distributed
by Lindley lb D r . William 0.
I it 'll 1 present the alumni prize,
and Mrs. Margaret Carpenter Smith that
the aluninæ. The Aeica prizes will
he distributed by George W. Roberts.
he essays, "Ye Sylphs and Sylphids"
and "1 he Duty of the Hour," will he
:ad severally by Mary E. Lindsay and
Arthur G. Peacock. Principal Berlin
highest
ill confer t h»; Ii«
average attai
•d iu examinations in th«;
high school course. The address to the
graduates will h»; made by the Rev.
Jonathan S. Willis of Milford.
anl of Education
.»quested to confer tho
dent Baird of the Bo
has heei
diplomas.
Kxin n rs
Installation of th
'OLDEN EA
LE.
N«
ly-oleo
»1 (ira in
cu.tr.
Past Grand Chief Jacob H. Thomp
son Monday night installed the Rev.
Gcirge W. Dame, Jr.,of Smyrna, Grami
Chief of th*; Grand Castle «»f Delaware,
K. G. E. The ceremony was performed
in Eden Hall.
The
grand chief was born i
Danville, Va., and is the son
Rev. George \V. Dame, formerly a
of the
„ pro
in Hampden Sydney College,
*w rector of the Episco
pal church iu Danville. The younger
Mr. Dame is a graduate of the theologi
cal seminary
fes
Virginia, and
at Alexandria, Va., and
in the Episcopal ministry about
. He is rector of the Episcopal
Smyrna, whore he has re
has be
10 ye
church i
siili-il fi»r tl
s, during
:hirh
siderahly strengthened
period h» • hin c
his denominati«
comes fro
the
He
distinguished
both sides of his h<
try on
great
>f the
grandson, through his father
famous Thomas Cushing, sj
the Massachusetts assembly ii
whom Dr. Johnson said: "One of the
Revolution whs
on the head of
his m»»ther's
of General
: 'I
, of
objects of the A meric
to place a diadem
shing;" a
side a great-grandso
Governor Tl
'I Ii*
nd
s Nelson,
signers of the Declaratio
le of the
of Inde
pendence, ami through him a lineal
descendent of Sir .lohn Randolph.
After his installation Mr. Dame
the following appointments: Deputy
•' »1 Chiefs, William J. Forrest,
Joseph S. Wendel and A. B. Long;
Grand Instructors, William Stinson,
George Toppin, W. L. McFarlin and
August Faske; Committee
aml Griev
»le
. Appeals
■es, II. F. Vol
. ... .. .—Jr, Harry
P ulton, W . N. Hoover, John April and
Newton Brnckin; Law and Supervision,
B. F. Rutter, William F. Alexander and
K II. Miller; Finance and Mileage,
lhoinas S. Moreland, Charles Kane and
ï Brown; Printing, A. E. Fowler,
D. 1*. Hutchis
is
l F. R. Hums; Re
turns und Credentials, W. O. Bruwn,
« . A. Scott and Frederick Lewis.
a
to
May Give Up Hi
•Hi
•I'
Ini(urr
ml
J>.
Tune 23
The <L
it yesterday intervi
the father of the 17
mined i
•1»
-I
othy
year ol.l lad
iincorrigabie
o marry
I.
jail here
he mulatto girl. Jo
nie Sudler
, , s, Imrd w»i
h»» by his thrift lias I
I of a small farm
levout Catholic 1
church of his dcuoniii.
itv his family attended f
IV hen asked if lie
strange inf;
j trouble c
imlustrii
•rking Irish
l cp ifö
d tiier
ing no
h;ii
for tin
•OWluliv
»turn, he so
1 the
rs aß») he believed when his s«
1 other white boys living m
ro of fin* S
tii
Daniel
seit
Sunday with
dlerl.oy:
etinie
l her.
hr«»thcrsof Jo
d play ball. So
* » Sudlers
the In
would g«j
et the girl,
d, fr..
iuting
dth the boys, he gut t
girl before his father
about it. II»* tried
ith the
> going
knew anything
»I» the bov from
ng with the Sndl
hut iti
I
OW he does
»io
»U know what to ,
. hat her (Juiglcy, the Cat hoi
ith hi
«» see Hie 1 1
»1 the father has » 1 »
eide»!
I e
ir»»ly by his ad
, , , . , he done with him.
., vv "°iu , f ,| | of his agreeing to
give the girl up. The hoy is very r»;ti»*ent.
Iv say that ho don't i
: with him. Jennie, his sw
been heard of lately; «...
with her father, un the far
•
be
lle
d will
I,
;thi
•del.
the
et
in.
lames U
James Burns, whose loss of money
resulted in the arrest of William IÏ.
Berger of No. 404 E. Ninth street, on a
charge of larceny and keeping a gaming
house, called at this office Tuesday, to
that he was satisfied B.*rger had
nothing to do with nibbing him. Me
$11.60 while i
to
the house. He did
>t make a charge of larceny against
•rg«;r, but against other parties,
known to him.
Light ni tig Strikes n II
Denton, Md., June 22. —Lightning
yesterday afternoon struck the house of
Henry Bowdlo, - near Concord,
bnockiug Mrs. Uowdlc senseless and
destroying much of the furniture, in
eluding a cluck, which w
Uu "' d '" "
scattered
not
JVQGLIXG THE "FIGOERS,"
«I the Dnfl
nut Export* Can't Get Ar
elt In the U. 8. Tr
Washington, June 22.—The deficit
in the net surplus Is gradually yielding
to the earnest efforts of Acting Secre
tary Nettleton and the treasury officials
to wipe it. out. The nmount. to-day was
$203,104, nearly $400,000 less than
Saturday. The total cash balance
$42,1)02,017, the
banks being $22,Oi
of fractional cun
being $20,103,634.
Mr. McLc
r.v.
>unt in the national
,640, and the nmount
ency and minor coin
The tally kept by
an, the chief of the warrant
division, showed receipts during the
nth of $21,603,124, which, added to
the cash
total amount available $31,801,507. The
payments to dute have been $27,130,718,
leaving a margin of $4,004,870.
The wide difference between the
that of Mr.
hand June 1st, made the
treasu
McLe
jr's statement
is due to the fact tltat the in
J turned into
»rnal rev
'coipts
the treasurer's funds only
and have not yet been re
The treasurer's statement to
* will probably show a small
margin to the credit of the government.
There are still breakers ahead,however,
for interest payment on the 4 per cent
bonds to the amount of more than
$5,000,000 have to be provided for early
in the month, and the new system of
making pension payments at a part fit'
the agencies each month will call for
about $ 10,000,000 more.
The truth is that no amount of
figuring will conceal the fact that it is
very hard sledding for Secretary Fos
ter's team, and that it is likely to scrape
.kwurd bare patches almost any
ceived for lust
leek.
and the certificates granted,
nil in all justice, if pension laws arc
just, the pensioners should receive
certificates and the United States
ruinent pay the cash asked for.
order to gain a little leeway the
, the dependent widows
compelled to wait until
the empty treasury is filled from the di
minished stream of reve rm '»°
There has bee
over
day.
The pension bureau is doing its part
in assisting the treasury department to
create a sufficient surpl
*nts. I am credibly informed
ds of certificates are piled
up in the certificate division. Why are
they hold back? The claims have been
passed
to meet the
July pay
that t hous
the
But
wounded voter
and orphans
good deal of grumh
Ung among pension attorneys at the de
having their cases considered.
1 lie complaint
cates have not bee
scheme was attempted last i
ton bite t<> ho of any benefit,
tifientes that were issued generally
called for small sums. This policy
heing continued through the month of
June may have
lief can he but temporary.
Even Commissif
his dispositii
lay
"W is that thecertiti
sent out. This same
unth, hut
•ffect, but the re
Raum,
•ith all
to help Ids purty out of a
hole, and thus prove himstdf iiulispens
ablo to the administration, dure not keep
pension certificates locked up in his
bureau for any considerable time.
bureau for any considerable time.
■ il'lulnt» «if
1er.
Residents of the vicinity of Twelfth
and Thirteenth and Clay mont streets,
over Eleventh street bridge, complain
that they suffer great annoyance from
the disorderly conduct of a number of
drunk»*
roughs. Saturday night an
* citizen, while sitting quietly
on his door step, was assaulted by a
drunken ruffian arid severely beaten.
Monday night an intoxicated man, while
walking along the street, was assaulted
by two young men, who boat him
brutally and chased him when he ran,
until he escaped by taking refuge in a
store. Most of the trouble, it is said, is
caused by a gang of young men who
pride themselves on being "toughs" and
delight iu proving terrors to the
n»'ighborhood. Tho police, it is charged,
when tl'.eso troubles occur never pul in
appearance until they are over.
An Insane Lady (J.mIIvb.
KP..UT, N. Y., June 22.—Ca
augh, a pretty young
city, was re
oman of this
-tl from Willard Insane
Asylum a week ago ns cured. At 4
o clock this morning she rose from her
in dishabille, rushed out on the
, . . . , .. began
breaking windows in private residences.
broke into several barns and
whipped horses desperately. Becoming
tired she took a carpet ancf lay down on
a piazza, where she
under restraint.
bed
streets, and,
sizing
.''lie
,'as found and pat
Bhe will be returned
to Willard s to-morrow. She threatened
the lives of those who found her, and it
took three men t«» hold her.
led
n Ills Heart Ii Nto
Snow IIill, Mn., June 22.—Sunday
afternoon lightning struck the farm
house occupied by John Redden, colore» I,
about four miles from Snow Hill, near
the village of Klcj-Grungc. Redden,
who was sitting before an open fire
place, was instantly killed by the bolt
ami his wife so badly stunned that she
ha»l not to day regaim d consciousness.
The current passed down the chimney,
doing tho house little injury.
PHIL A Ill'Ll' HIA A FF l lltS.
vero fined Monday for
T
barbers »
Sunday shaving.
Charles Sckowskl, 30 years old, was
dr»>wned Monday while bathing in the
Schuylkill river.
Dwight Walton, 14 years old, was
drowned Monday while playing in the
Schuylkill river near Shawmont.
H. R. Ilunsioker was hehl .Monday
o answer at court a charge of reusing
cancelled postage stamps, which had
been washed.
Deaths last week numbered 443,
wiii«'h is 131 more than during the
•eek, anil 37 less than during
the corresponding period of last, year.
Christopher Gleckler, 34 years old,
was probably fatally injured* last Mon
day by falling through a hatehwny at
Burk's pork packing establishment.
An underground conduit of tho Penn
Electric Company took lire Monday
through the crossing of two live wires,
which tho insulation had been
. The flames w
'ith difficulty.
George W. Smith, 30 years «»Id, who
•as held to answer on Saturday »charge
yliem, in biting off part of the ear
of Lewis Secklnger during a fight, was
rearrested on Monday, the police hav
ing been notified that Seckinger w
a critical condition.
Upon the petition of the city solicitor.
Judge Biddle Monday granted 11 rule
to show
.
■
fr<
extinguished
• T
of
tor
this
of
that
\V
the
get
was
n
why a writ of sequestra
tion should not be issued against John
Bardsley and others. The petition states
that Bardsley, at the time of his resig
nation and assignment,
c«*rtain goods, Ac., which
have been purchased with public money,
and asks that the sheriff be directed to
levy on all his property in this city, and
attach Edward W. Magill, assigne»»,
Bradford Mill Company; Robert M.
Yardley, receiver of the Keystone
National Bank; B. F. Fisher, receiver of
the Spring Garden Bank; Gideon W.
Marsh, H. H. Yard, John S. Hopkins.
Walter E. Peterson, RobertGlendiuning
et al., trading as Robert Glendiuning &
Co., Farmers and Mechanics' National
Bank, Philadelphia National Bank,
Manufacturers' National Bunk, Third
NathmaPBanlt. Fourth Street National
Bunk and Sevunth National Bank. The
rule is returnable Saturday morning.
possessed of
believed to
to
i.il.lSIUIUY'S Tit Afi EDY.
for Killing
A Voting Negro H
Salisbury, Mn., June 21.—A young
colored woman was found this morning
lying near the New York, Philadelphia
& Norfolk Kailroad track, about a half
mile above the station at Salisbury. She
■as discovered by a colored lad, who
; friends near by. The
ras taken to
informed s<
house in the
•ighborhood and Dr. George W. Todd
oned. She w
d, has been
unconscious when
since, and is not
likely to live. When the doctor e
inod her he found a bullet hole ii
cranium behind the left
has the appearance of an attempted
murder. The ground near the spot
where she was found showed signs of a
struggle. It is believed she was as-
lted and then shot. No arrests have
yet been made, though suspicion points
toward a colored man, who
looked after by the authorities.
fo
. The cat
rill he
Sali;
:ry, Mi»., .Tu
Waites, the young colored w»
was found Sunday morning lying by
the track of the New York, Philadel
phia & Norfolk railroad, near Salisbury
station, dying of injuries
the head, expired last r
'ho
received about
ight. She did
and lied
the name
n< it
tonscious
without being able to disch
of hei assailant. John Gordy,
colored man of Salisbury, is held in
Wicomico jail, charged with the assault
which proved fartai to the young w
The circumstances of his arrest
about as follows: When the un<
scious girl was found Sunday morning
suspicion at once attached to Gordy be
cause he had been hoard, it is stated, to
say to her a short time ago if she did not
let him keep company with her he would
kill her. Un hearing of this Chief of
Police Shockley began to s
Gordy, but could not find him. Sunday
night, after the girl died, Gordy went to
Mr. Isaac Ennies, an employe of the
railroad, and asked him what was best
f" r him to do, since he had bee
P ec ^6d of the
Annies replied that it w
Gordy to give himself up to theauthori
! ,cs *» whether he be guilty or not. Act- j
u P on this advice, Gordy went to the
house of Chief Shockley last night, and
him aside told the officer that he
had c<
young
;h for
rder of Laura. Mr.
Id be best for
o to yield himself up, though
.'as innocent of the grave charge
against him. Officer Shockley lodged
him in Jail.
ing Dr. George W. Todd
made a post-mortem examination, lie
disci
lie
This ni<
ed that »loath did not result
that tho fatal
fro
a bullet
injury was caused by a
occipital bone made with
I. b
bl«
th»;
sharp
instrument. That portion of the cranium
as badly fractured, the fracture cx
tending in all directions from the small
hole originally supposed to have been
he brain of that
rely contused
and internal hemorrhage, resulted. A
jury of inquest was summoned and held
Gordy for the crime.
de by
side of the head w
bullet.
niLL IS A
A Sin HATE.
»■"' York'» i
II«* Control* th«) K
mvv anil In»!tana.
•I n
or Think*
New .l«»r
>l>li
New Y
, June 22.—Govornor Hill
has not abandoned his ideas of being the
next President of the United States.
Those who think he has done
great mistake. IIill is in the fight,
his friends
tho ground. They are now in the p<
tion to declare flint Hill controls the
party machinery in three states—New
York, New Jersey and Indiana—and ho
el»;ct national delegates in those
states that will he for himself.
All along it has been predicted that
Cleveland ami Hill would wage such a
l)itt»*r contest in New York that it would
• moke a
ing carefully over
he
ary to take
first place on the t
re harmony. But Hill's friends have
akened early to this phase of the
fight. They intend that «here should be
no clash; that the v»»ioe of the
, and its voice will
mt.sidor for the
ieket in order to so
•bine
shrfll he unanimo
be for Hill.
The sentiment of the Ne
Jersey
managers is for Hill f»»r President. Of
course, they
machine is* f<
staml by him. There i
about this. In the event of Hill's elec
tion there may be a cabinet officer from
New Jers
; for McPherson, but the
Hill,
d it means to
mistake
Next in the list of i
diana.
things is In
ihe p»»tent influence in this
state is said ;o he Gray's friends. Here,
as in Now Jersey, Hill has the machine,
d tin* delegates
second place
tlm Indiana
for him. The
the ticket would suit
»11, and Gray would be
pleased to help pull the wagon through
with Hill as tin; lead horse in tho presi
dential harness.
With th«;s
three states as a basis
IIill s friends feel that they have a good
chance for winning.
JVASOX
Y AT TAC H ED.
Dut It Find«
Minis«
rial Do
fend
I.
v«*ly Tilt.
, During the regular
Monday meeting of Baptist ministers in
Chapel Hall, this forenoon, Rev. J. B.
at its
Boston, Ju
Sto»ldnrd add
suggestion
societies upo
; of his remarks strongly de
ounced masonry, declaring that
allegiance heswen..
gianee to a code antagonistic to God!
The Rev. Mr. Cleveland of Melrose,
who was in the audience
point of order, and,
emotion, said :
sed the conféré
upon the influence of secret
the church, and i
tho
■le
alle
>se to a
dth suppressed
"I am a Mas«
. .. , -,, anil
have listened to this scathing stiginatism
of the. order in patience, but 1 cannot
listen In this unjust nuit uncalled for
abuse.
Chairman Moxan nut the question
the meeting on sustaining the point of
order, and it was defeated, 50 to 7.
Mr. Cleaveland
und addressing
the secretary said: "I request that you
drop my name from the role of mem
bership cf this conféré
; to bo a
Muses to sustain
■
«;. I do not
;mber <»f any body that
any decent point of
Then, taking his hat, he left the hall
anil Mr. Stoddard finis hed his address.
SENA TGIt PE F F E IV
Wall Kl
der
last
be
of
rest
the
MESSAGE.
Mi
ill
L
Dirt
to Hie
r.V.
New Y
.J
3 22.—Senator P»;ffer
Kansas was the drawing card of the
mass meeting held at C
night under the auspices
Alliance Association,
things he
ago another
prairies had spoken
forming them that
against itself could never exist, and
that the people of this country had
either all to be slaves or free. The
said he was a lineal descendant of
this man and would tell them something
the same character.
He said it had come to such a state of
affairs that whenever the men of Wall
street dictated a policy of govern me
that policy was adopted. Whenever
all street men needed money all they
needed was to ask their partners in
Washington to come over and assist
them. In this respect he contrasted the
Wall street man and the farmers ami
workmen. The latter could not
a farthing in this way. But a ehange
bound to come. The alliance would
conquer with their votoa.
to
the Citizens'
Among other
id that it was only 32 years
fr«
the western
the people, in
house divided
One
3nt
ties,
mi,
Ax
BLAINE IX THE RUNNING.
Wn*liiiigt
Politician* Nay II»* I»
id for the l'rea
ncy.
Haltini.t
n apeoiAl.
Washington, June 22.—In political
circles here it is well understood that a
powerful combination has taken hold of
the Blaine hoc
, und determined that if
tdition to
he is in reasonable physical e
press him for the
Prom 1 ne
ominatio
mt in this combinatio
in 1892.
half
a dozen »•
ore of influential
restern
, who have always
y friendly to Mr. Blaine, and
ho are decidedly hostile to President
Harrison. It is undeniable that, per-
sonally, Blaine is the most, popular
in the Republican party,and there is
doubt if his name goes before the c.
vention neither Harrison
man would he thought of.
not peremptorily withdrawn his name
in 1888 Harrison would not have had a
ghost of it chance for the nomination,
and with Blaine opposing him in 1892 he
would be swept out of sight. The
-•»irking up Bluine's candidacy
• are making a great point of the
plea that
Republic
sénat
bee
an)' other
Had Blaine
•ho
; else but Blaine can be
elected by the Republican party; that
he is the only
meet the various side issues which
constantly spring up between now and
the presidential election. Blaine has
always had a wonderfully strong hold
in the north-west, and the western sena
tors who are Interested in his fortunes
say he is the only man who can bo de
pended upon to hold that section in its
allegiance to the Republican party,
is said that these senators und those who
:ting with them have all their plans
formed to take full possession of the
senate organization in December, and
a Blaine basis. They
jeret of their hostility to Har
rison, and avow the purpose to let this
n in the proceedings of the
senate from the very beginning of the
next session of congress. So altogether
'* " likely there will be some lively
times in the senate next winter over
these personal and factional rivals.
îcessfully
•ill
j
It
everything
uke
MI A It ICI SO
A RpNtful, Qui»
OUTIXG.
Ti
k to Wnshlng
„ a J^ape May special last evening says:
\V bile the President's day was utterly
devoid of excitement, it was just of the
kiud tu his liking. lie came here for
absolute rest and the consequent
thorough enjoyment of his short stay.
Ibis he has found in the society of his
family and in entire freedom from any
official cares. So pleasant has been his
Visit that it is tinged with but tho one
•gret of his departure to-morrow
!..
iny.
.
mon
A half hour stroll
the beach this
ing watching the bathers was the
extent of his outing before dinner. ],nte
in tlin nfteriioon, as this wns to hr- tho
last day »if his stay, the entire house
hold, Including theRuosis,Mrs. Williams
and Miss Warfield, walked along the
beach to the point. After idling av
there, the train on the Dela w
Bay road was taken to the station
Shorehani, directly in
cottage. Tho President's private car is
side-traokeii near the cottage, and will
be attached to the 7 o'clock express to
morrow morning.
Speculation is rife as to the limn of
his neat visit, with the possibility of it
being next Saturday, in company with
Postmaster-general Wannmaker and
Secretary Tracy.
■ay
an ho
the rear of the
the
ho
those
that
a
Marsh's Deserted Wife is Clever.
Chester, Pa., Ju
caused a
; 22.—Mrs. Marsh
good deal of amusement to-day
by giving an exhibition of how she
could dodge a detective as well as lier
husband. The handsome little wife of
the fugitive banker arrived here in the
forenoon, assisted by
account of her lame
; of lier hoys on
Special Officer
»•- at the depot found out in a few
minutes that she was being shadowed
by a man whose appearance stamped
him a detective. Mrs. Marsh got into a
carriage, made some rails, and had a
private c»msuRation held at the High
land House with the Miss Creths, and
left for Philadelphia after heing here
only a few hours but she went without
who did not turn up at
the depot till long after and gav<; him
self away by the questions lie asked.
have
the
be
will
the
d*
of
to
to
of
so
•bine
Of
her shallower
the
to
A Courtship nul«*r Ditllnilties.
Beverly, Mass., June 23.—Walter
G. Show, aged 31 years, a simeninker
who has lived unhappily with his fam
ily, last night found his daughter S
in the kitchen with Henry L. Roberts, a
boardor, whose attentions t.» this daugh
ter he did not approve of. To show his
disapproval lie opened fire on the two
shooting his daughter in the thigh
and Roberts in the back, lie then
pounded the girl's head with the butt
of the pistol, und on the approach of
neighbors put a bullet into his
brain, dying shortly afterward. Roberts
is quite badly injured, but the girl will
recover. Shaw was under the influence
of liquor.
In
this
suit
be
in
B.
its
Death on
Train.
Richmond, Ivy., Ju
, A con
struction train belonging to the com
pany which is building the road from
this place to Beattyvillc left the track nt
Million, five miles from here yesterday
an»l killed four men, Abner Hogan,
Nate West, Josh Swopes and William
De Witt, all col»
one losing
id. Six w
; wounded
. Conductor Stevens
»riously hurt. The mo
ho re
■d i
the cars were not hurt but
a
those
under the car
•h»> jumped out w
as it turned
caught
-
»r Wnr.
Bordeaux, June 23. —The loeal au
thorities have suspended tho horse-car
service pending n settlement of the
trouble existing between the employes
t !lLT"T n r*, 00V,îra . 1 P. etur 'I s
streetselusin,r2 !iSii*? "m! 18 P ,n
inilitai'v onbn a » b !i G lllann - T,ie
h fr rf * picketed throughout his
, rrut t' ,Zv m r Ily I*"" 1 "* p»
the streets. 1 hote have been a number
tha^iîlllii!! 18 , t . ween the gendarmes and
ffii*in during iv inch many of the not
former have been injured. t o
HI* Fi
Wi
Ji
■ 25.
. The trial of
•in Kuhns, charged with the mur
der of W. L. Compcan near Fostoria, O.,
last November has begun. Kuhns will
be remembered for his desperate duel in
December near Fort Wayne with a p*'«««
of officers, who were endeavoring to
rest him for this crime.
Kuhns was shot sev
thought m»
the officer:
fatally.
Mi
often,
at
to
to
In the affair
times and was
»rtally wounded and »
i was shi
drink.
sions
which
of
had
pose
lated.
needy.
tailors
scended
tion
was
clothes
3 of
it was thought
E
ry thing
Cairo, Ills., June 23. —The great
storm of Sunday struck the fruit belt at
Villa Ridge with disastrous effect. Five
thousand peach and 1,000 apple trees,
loaded with fruit, were blown down.
One planter lost 300 peach t
the shfick was blow
I d»*i<
fhe Wind.
few
. Wheat
all over the
3Ut is laid to the
hn»lly
- tho Ken '
•ky is all down in great quantities.
country, while that
ground Tor miles. Grape vines
injured. Tim tail timber i
clothes
but
or
anil
bunions
I him
When the blot*
ties, the whole sy ____
mi, condition of things cannot last lu
1 is loaded with impuri
lisoniered.
.low
MlltS.
... In such cm_, „
erful alterative is needed, siu;h us
•r's Sarsaparilla. It uever fails, and
et|iial.
Ax
BEAU HICKMAN'S CAREER.
An
crlcan Wh
Which Were
tune to the P
Lived by HI* Wit*
y Quick—Fro
V«
For
er*' Field—A Plunger
for Three Y
Spec
the Bultli
American.
Washington, June 20.—"Beau Hick
friends, but he died with
man had
out enemies."
This is the only epitaph of a character
who has bee
known throughout this
the prince of hummers. To
the general public Beau Hickman is
only known as the great American dead
beat, and his tricks and devices for
obtaining money, a meal
become historic. There
have ever thought that this bummer may
have had a history full of romantic in
terest.
It was during the congressional sea
son of 1834 that Robert S. Hickman
came to Washington. Ho was at that
time about 21 years old. Who his
parents were will never be definitely
known, it being sufficient to know that
he came of a family of well-to-do Vir
ginia planters.
It i
country
a bed have
a few who
impossible to determine the
amount of fortune possessed by Hick
when he first came to this city, but
it is estimated at about $20,000, a good
sum in those days. It lasted Beau about
three years. It was during this golden
period of his life that he earned the
sobriquet, "Beau." His money
spent in a princely manner. All that it
was possible for a young swell with
money to do, he did. He attended the
races as though a duty devolved upo
him, and his Knowledge of horse flesh
de his tips of great value. He knew
more about the races and possible win
ners than a paddock full of jockeys, and
was always accompanied at the track
by a select and exclusive coterie of
choice spirits.
Beau Hickman,
according to his state
ments afterward, got all the enjoyment
life affords o'ut of these few years, and
the rest of the time intervening until
death came, was to him but an existence
to be borne with as little annoyance as
possible. He was a sturdy, athletic
young chap, full of the fire and life and
hail the courtly graces of a Virginia
gentleman. Unlike Beau Brummel, he
did not faint at the odor of work or
badly cooked dish as
though It coffined his grandfather. In
stead, he could take a
f.
shudder over
ix-barred gate
one of his Virginia thoroughbreds as
gracefully as he could tread the mea
sures of a popular dance. Women ad
e, and his conquests
were many and toman tic. Knowing as
he did, however, that his fortunes were
of the weakest, he made no effort that
we know of to make an advantageous
alliance.
id him, of
we know of to make an advantageous
alliance.
Beau was in the fashionable
three weeks after his arrival for the first
time in Washington. He never quitted
it until forced to by tho sudden break
of his fortunes. Routs and
halls, select social gatherings and all the
fashionable dissipation of the day were
his constant occupations. Over this pe
riod of his*'" *
riches and luxury.
this
the
],nte
tho
the
is
to
of
it
ing dow
■ay
life hangs the glamour of
The odor of roses,
the glitter of wealth, tho butterfly colors
of life intermingled in this almost ideal
existence, showing forth in sharp and
bitter contrast to the life that followed.
the
HIS Ll
E AS A
EAIJBEAT BEGINS.
On awakening
lato din
; morning after
he had attended, Be
himself to the task of looking over his
Is. Sweet-scented missives quaintly
folded in divers shapes and fasten«;»! by
seals of colored wax, impressed with
monograms well-know
able v\
those w
of
in the fashion
-•orld, littered his desk. Among
r ns a formal, austere pack
age, with a large splotch of
disfiguring its
•face. A notice
the bank where Beau had
laced his funds
on
a
a
at
fr*
first coming to
shington, and the cold, hard-truth
was forced In
his luxury that he was beggared. "Over
drawn." For the man with many re
sources and huge business interests this
Beau it meant
the end of the delightful life, he was
leading and many other things that he
didn't care to think of. He opened the
rest of his mail mechanically und went
out to take up his gay life where he had
left off the nl^ht before.
From this time dates the beginning of
the beat, and the end of the life of the
moneyed gentleman.
many years after the breaking
down of his fortune Beau managed to
live by a sort of Bohemian vagabond
age. He became a sort of good-natured
highwayman, calling on all he met in
life's pathway to stand and deliver on
the presentation of a good story, or on
the working of 8»>mo clever scheme for
extorting the needful. He really lived
by his wits, for lie possessed such a com
modity. lie did n»>t confine his sphere
of action to Washington, but often ex
tended his visits to Baltimore, Philadel
phia and New York, ami during the
racing season followed the horses about
to the various tracks.
In the winter, however. Beau nhvays
returned to Washington. Hero he met
the prominent public men of the day,
his list of patrons,
being regularly mulcted of a set sum
called by the incorrigible Beau his "as
sessments." These ranged from a quarter
to a dollar, and it is not on record that
any man that Benu classed among his
patrons ever refused to pay his assess
ments. Had he done so. Beau would
have cut him dead, and the next day it
would havo been known fn
of the avenue to the other that statesman
so-and-so had been stricken fn
Hickman's list, and, a:
those days, the statesman
suffered
; to him in the midst of
•ord means little. F
a
F.
Beau
s things went in
would havo
3 in popular estimation than
Ofte
Visiting strangers by his friends fi
P ,n 'Pose of observing the inimitable
manner in which he would accomplish
his object of inducing tho stranger
p» rt "i'b hi S ready eash t„ the i
portunato Beau. The latti r nei
directly asked for money, lmt would
not hesitate, after telling a good story,
t o intimate that the story w
paying for.
Ills WAY
ieket.
i';;
ould bo introduced to
I
the
forth
TAKIN«
A DRINK.
hard drinker, and
often, when his financial condition was
at its lowest ebb, lie would, when asked
to drink with acquaintances, accept the
proffered favor, stipulating that he
to receive the change instead of tho
these
■
drink. Often he would
sions select a good, high-priced cigar,
which lie would subsequently dispose
of to a oicnr merchant with whom he
had entered into arrangenmnts to dis
pose of his stock of cigars thus accumu
lated.
Although Beau lived well for the first
succeeding his financial
wreckage he eventually became very
needy. In the first few years of his
vagabond life he beat tho hotels and
tailors with a magnificont assumption of
impudence. Slowly, h.jwever, he de
scended into the most absolute degrada
tion Tailors refused him credit, an*i he
was desperately einbarassed to find
clothes to cov
a
of
is
to
few y
himself. After his
clothes had become shabby there was
but little opportunity to work the hotels
or boarding-houses, an«l so he drifted
ard until ho became a shabby
anil disreputable beat. Corns and
bunions afflicted him sorely, and gave
him a miserable, hobbling gait. Ho boro
.low
il p manfully, however, and swore it was
the gout that afflicted him.
In the latter part of August, 1873,
Beau broke down, and was
Providence Hospital, and afterward to
the almshouse, where he died on the 1st
of September, a calm, delightful Sun
day. He was buried in Potter's Field,
but his body was taken up and placed
in a lot in Congressional cemetery by a
number of friends.
i°d to
To
is
for
in
Foolhardy Voyager* Drl
Boston, June 22.—The foolhardy
navigators, Captain Andrews and
Lawler, who intended to tempt fate by
crossing the Atlantic in 15 foot cockle
shells, the Serpent and the Mermaid,
made a start last night after announcing
that they would not do so. The weather
was very unfavorable, the sea not hav
ing gained its normal condition, since
the long gale of last week. Captain
Andrews returned this morning to the
starting point, Crescent Beach, and
Captain Lawler put i
* » after lying to under Nahant.
It is not known how soon another start
as the wind is still
Bach
Marblehead
Ibis
will be made,
favorable.
it
of
Third Marriage for Kuril.
Chicago, June 23.—It is
that Mrs. Alice Snell McCord and Doug
lass Green of New York w
in Mil waukee June 4th. The mother of
the bride, Mrs. A. J. Snell, was present
at the ceremony, and Mrs. Green is now
stopping with her in this city, awaiting
the return of Mr. G
York, whither lie wer
business affairs.
nnounced
from New
to settle sonic
liluinr Out of tho Fight.
Chicago, III., June 22. —Ex-Senator
Pierre says: "1 have information from
the Secretary's nearest friend that Mr.
Blaine will not be a Presidential candi
date under any circumstances. This is
sincere. The Secretary does not feel
able to conduct such a campaign
be required in 1892."
•ill
JX G EXE UAL.
Mrs. Samuel Mather, of Cleveland, O.,
Monday gave $75.000 to the Western
Reserve University for its college for
women.
Twenty-four hundred and thirty im
migrants were landed at the barge office,
New York, on Monday, including 1,200
Italians.
Hog cholera is reported to have broken
out with unusual severity near Water
loo, Iowa, one farmer losing his entire
herd of 100.
The bookmakers' strike at Denver,
Col., was declared off on Sunday night,
and the old men will ask for work at the
reduced wages.
Forty persons were poisoned at
Brush ton, Franklin county, New York,
Saturday, by eating ice cream not
properly prepared. All may recover.
The banking firm of Sax Bros, of
., made
Nashville, T
Moudav, iv
$000,000 and
value.
assignment
'ith liabilities amounting to
assets of about an equal
of
and
J. Richardson, a shoe manufacturer of
Reading, Mass., has discharged all of
liis lusters, owing to a demand by the
Lasters' Protective Union for an increase
of 30 cents per case.
The firm of Whitcomb «S: Pay
, '.man
ufacturers of calf boots at llolbrook,
Mass., close their factory this week in
definitely, owing "to the linsettlod state
of business throughout the country."
Anton Karl, an old and trusted dis
bursing officer of the United Statin
Geol»»gieal Survey,
Washington
a
his
by
t
was arrested es
Monday, charged with
embezzling $3,600of government funds.
^ Two girls named Lnthrop, aged 9 and
3saulted in the streets
, N. Y., Monday, by
uh, aged 19 years. The
terribly maltreated.
A dispatch from Key West, Florida,
says that Joseph Demerett, aged 19,
stabbed and killed his father Monday.
The two quarreled over $10, which the
father accused the young man of steal
ing.
of I3inghnni'pt
a young m;
to
of
youngest child w
of
Prof. George M. Mowbray died on
Sunday night at North Adams, Mass.,
aged 06 years. He was widely known
ns the inventor of nitro-glyceriuc, with
which the blasting for the Hoosac Tun
nel was d
Grain freight rates by lake, w_
have for some time been at a \ery low
basis, were advanced Monday, this be
ing the result of the ore handlers' strike
at Lake Erie ports, which caused a brisk
demand for boats.
'hieb
A tornado passed over the counties of
'««;, Metcalf ana Washington, in
Southern Kentucky, on Monday,
■opt about 50 farm houses away, be
si.U's »lamaging crops to the amount of
$25,000 or $30,000.
A dispatch from Lock Haven says the
heavy rains in that section
Me
Sunday
caused a flood in the river sufficient to
bring in all the timber and logs along
the stream. Clearfield reported
foot flood there on Monday.
John McKeown, Walter Jones and
John Chanlis, hoys ranging i
8 to 13 years, w
S1X
age from
1 Doak's
r Washington, Pa., Monday,
and Jones were each drowned
in trying to save his companion.
The tobacco statistics of Pennsyl
vania, shown by a census report issued
Monday, indicate there were 10,305
planters in the state during tin* decade;
20,955 acres were devoted to tobacco;
the product was 28,956,247 pounds, at a
value of $1,984,754.
At Bonite, Texas, on Sunday, Bill
Pinkerton shot and kill«;»! Colonel Burt
l'embrook, having a shot-gun loaded
with nails. Pinkerton had insulted
Mrs. Pembrook, and »
him ho got a gun and shot Pembrook.
Race troubles have broken out in
"Varminttown," South Nashville, Ten
nessee, and two companies of military
have been under arms for three nights
past. On Sunday night a watchman,
guarding a stable to prevent its being
burned, was fired on by two negroes,
and a riot was imminent on the arrival
of a force of police.
The acting Secretary of the Treasury
has informed the collector of customs o*f
Marquette, Michigan, that fresh fish
taken in Canadian waters by means of
boats and tackle owned by American
citizens are exempt from duty, notwith
standing they may have been collected
and brought to Sault Ste. Marie in a
ste
pond, non
McKeown
her resisting
sei documented in Canada.
Governor Pattis
the bill making
$500,000 for
Storm, John Curwen, John M. Reynolds
and Henry M. Dechert, were appointed
a commission to carry out the provisions
of the bill. The World's Fair bill was
also approved by the governor ami the
commissioners appointed.
The department of state has been no
tified that the British government has
appointed Sir George Baden-Powel and
Mr. W. Dawson agents for that govern
ment to visit Alaska and collect infor
mation respecting the seal fisheries. The
statement coming from Londtjn that
these men have been appointed arbiters
is erroneous. The negotiations looking
to arbitration of the claims made by the
United States to jurisdiction over Beh
ring Sea have not yet progressed to a
point that would permit of the appoint
ment of arbiters. I
on Monday signed
i appropriation
. lunt for the chronic
Wharton Barker, John B.
ot
asy
was
1873,
to
1st
Sun
Field,
placed
by a
Sttittadl & giasft.
to
DURING
GREAT
JUNE SALES
and
by
cockle
hav
since
the
and
start
WHEN WB SAT
BARGAINS
The word has but one :
and that meaning
meaning,
Good, Fashionable De
sirable Goods
Doug
of
present
now
A T ABOUT TTA LF F RICE.
For the next week the follow-'
ing will be upon our counters at l
most extraordinary prices. The |
following quotations can only 1
give you a small conception of
the magnitude of the
New
sonic
from
Mr.
candi
is
feel
GREAT BARGAIN
TRUE VALUES
•ill
We are offering in every de
partment.
A visit to our store nowadays
ill unquestionably be greatly
to your protit.
One lot of extra long China
Silk Windsor Ties, worth 25c.,
Now 12 l-2c. euch.
One lot of All-silk Windsor
Ties, all colors, with sateen
stripes, worth 25c.,
Xow 12 l-2c. each.
One lot of Children's Hats,
embroidered tops, all white,
worth 50c.,
O.,
for
im
office,
1,200
entire
the
at
not
of
Now 25c, each.
One lot of Children's Hats,
lawn blue, pink and
worth 37c.,
to
white,
of
of
the
Now 25c. each.
One lot of fine Swiss Flounc
' n g, 44 inches wide, worth 62c.,
Now 37 l-2c. a yur<l.
One lot of Black Fish Net
fancy figure, 42 inches wide,
worth 40c.,
Now 25c. a yard.
One lot of Children's Sailor
Straw Hats, with fancy trim
mings, worth 25c.,
Now 13c. each.
One lot of Children's Straw
Hats, all colors, worth 48 c..,
Now 25c. each.
One lot of Fine Milan Straw
Hats, for children, all colors,
worth 75c.,
in
state
dis
es
and
by
19,
the
on
Now 30c, each.
One lot of fine Real Leghorn
Hats, black and white, worth
$1.25,
Now 72c.
One lot of fine Flowers.bntter
cups and snow balls, worth 45c.,
of
of
Now 10 c,
One lot of large Buttercup
Wreath, with grass and leaves,
worth 50c.,
Note 25c, each.
One lot of very fine Wreath
of Forget-me-nots, worth 62c.,
Now 29c, each.
One lot of fine Sprays of
Morning Glories, with rubber
Stem, worth 75c.,
Now 29c.
One lot of fine India Linen,
ladies' apron, large size, worth
25 c.,
Now 12 l-2c. each.
One lot of fine quality, All
silk Sateen Stripe, guaze ribbon,
No. 22, regular price,
Now 10c. a yard.
One lot gros grain Ribbon,
extra heavy quality', No.
regular price, 35c.,
Now 10c. a yard.
One lot of Sash Ribbon, all
colors, sateen stripe, worth 50c.,
Now 25c. a yard.
One lot of fine Surah Sashes
very wide, fringed edge, all
colors,3 yards long,worth S2.50,
Now $1.48 each.
T his is not all by a great many.
Come in and let us show you
the rest, equally great values for
3/ c -f
20 ,
OUR GREAT JUNE SALES.
Mitchell & Bash
219 MARKET STREET.
Store open this
month till 9 o'clock
•veuing.
every