davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov 5.--George Henderson,
alias Davis, sneak thief, who stole about
$3.50 worth OF watches and diamond rings
from Jenkinson & Shelly, jewellers, was held
for trial In the store the counters run on
both sides Of the room. Both OF the part
ners we're seated in front Of tho back coun-
ter reading papers, and JenlSinson was seated
in full view Of the door Davis sneaked up
to the window outside, opened the door and
lodged through, concealing himself behind
the front counter, and then crawled on his
hands and knees to n place within seven feet
Of Mr.. Shelly. He opened the back Of the
glass showcase and took out two trays OF
jowelry Placing them on the floor he SO
lected about twenty-five gold watches and
two diamond rings and poeketed them. The
partners kept on reading and he crawled
back to the door and slipped out. Jenkinson
saw him going ct, and wondered what the
fellow had been doing. but did not stop him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
LADY PUPILS IN peRlL.
Compelled to Flee from "a Burning Semi.
nary In Their Night Clothes.

Compelled to Flee from n Burning Semi
nary In Their Night Clothes.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5--At / o'clock yesterday
morning, the famous Monticello seminary, at
Godfrey, Ills, thirty miles from this city,
was destroyed by fire, and over 100 young
ladies had a narrow escape from terrible
death The flames broke out in the basement
about midnight and before the danger was
discovered the entire main building was
ablaze. The girls and teachers were awak-
ened by the smell of smoke, and ran blindly
through the halls in their night clothes
Fortunately the dormitories are located in
the upper stories Of the two wings, and
while the main building, which inter
scots the wings, was burning up, the
terrified girls had chance to escape.
They rushed pen nell from the main building
and the dormitories down the five flights Of
stairs to the yard There they gathered, the
majority in their night Clothes refusing 10 60
away until assured that the lives Of their
friends were saved. The girls were then dis
tributed among the neighbors. They saved
absolutely nothing, and at o'clock the entire
college was In ashes
The building was of stone, five stories high,
and was the oldest and best known ladies'
seminary in the west. 1t was beautifully
situated in a fine park. 1t had a fine body
Of alumnae. A gallery Of fine paintings
and some beautiful works in sculpture were
destroyed Two servant girls, who jumped
from windows, are believed TO be fatally
hurt. The building was erected by Benjamin
Godfrey in 1S45. The loss Is $200,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
A Young woman's Lively Career.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 5-veronn
Baldwin, who shot old millionaire Lucky
Baldwin, about three years ago, in his hotel
In San Francisco, and who secured about
1900 from Baldwin to compromise the
breach OF promise suit which she brought
against him, has appeared again, this time
against her attorney, S. Mason She wants
Mason disbarred because she charges that be
accepted brides from Richard Garvey and
Baldwin, against whom she engaged him to
bring suit. Since her trouble with Baldwin
Verona married young San Jose rancher,
but she has now separated from him, and
threatens TO have him indicted for bigamy,
as she alleges that she has found that be has
another wife
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
Full Election Returns

Will be read for the accomoda-
ton of the public in front Of
the enterprising Clothing and
Merchant Tailoring Establish
ment of |. HAMBURGER
& SONS, go and 222 Market
street, Crosby & Hills old
stand. A large platform has
been erected across the entire
front of their store, handsomely
decorated and Illuminated. The
First Regiment Band has been
secured for the occasion, which
will give concerts from 7 p. m.
until returns begin to come in,
and between every telegram
read music will be given.
Tally cards will be distributed
to the public.
Do not forget the Ballot
Box which is at your disposal.
Cast your vote and win the
Suit which will be given to the
man who guesses the President
and his plurality in New York
State only. The result o.
these ballots will be advertised
through the papers. Ballot
Box at the door of |. Ham
burger & Sons closes tonight
at 9 p. m, sharp, which viii
give you a chance to take ;
look at our immense assert
ment of Suits and Overcoats
Single Pants and Clothing 70
the Boys and Children a
greatly reduced prices.
Pants at $3.5o,sold elsewhere
at S.. Suits from So to SIS
Overcoats and All-wool Over
coats, silk sleeve Innings anc
silk facing, for $40; sold al
over the State for $I2 ant
$I4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Nov. 5.--A sensation
has been occasioned here and at Asbury Park
by the elopment Of Miss Ella MacChoncny,
aged IS, the daughter Of Henry MacChencny,
proprietor OF the Hotel Asbury, at Asbury
Park, with Charles Bebee, Of New York.
Miss MacChencnys father was opposed TO the
match because he believed the couple were
too young II appears that Bebee and Miss
MacChencny came here TO view the Republi-
can parade After the parade they proceeded
to the house Of a Long Branch minister,
where they were married They then went
to hotel In the morning they hired a car
riage and we're driven to the Globe hotel al
Red Bank, where they had dinner There all
trace Of them was lost
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
NJ. MEGARY & SON,
516 Tatnall Street,
AND
S. E. Corner Sixth and Tatnall,
AND

We have here large and varied
assortment Of hardwood Chamber
Suits in Walnut, Antique and
Natural Oak, Cherry and Ash. A
few we would like to call your at
tention to are as follows
No. /, Is neat Oak Suit we've
been selling for some time, going to
close them out for $500. Haven't
many at the present writing. Don't
be surprised if they are gone soon.
No. 2, Is an Oak Suit, antique
finish, full size, with a 2Ox24 inch
bevel glass. This suit we have just
put on our floor as a substitute of
No. !, being larger and better fin
ished in every way.
No. 3, Is a heavier Antique Oak
Suit, rub finish, with a 24x30 inch
beyel mirror. This suit is the one
we had at the Fair. Our contract
for this snit calls for 800. Have
plenty now and more coming.
Price $25, 90.
No. 4, Is an Ash Suit, natural
finish, 24x30 mirror, for $4,000.
No. 5, Is an Antique Oak, rubbed
finish Suit with an English style
splasher-back washstand, for $500.
No. 6, Is an Antique Oak, with
26 inch round French plate mir
ror, for $500.
No. Z, Is a heavy, handsomely
carved Oak Suit for $4,000. This
suit comes from the assignees Of a
defunct manufacturer. He loses,
you gain.
We have here named seven good
bargains. We especially call your
attention to those suits described as
Nos. 2 and 3; the likes cannot be
produced elsewhere, as they are spe-
cial patterns, made for us at special
prices. Look carefully over the
prices. If you find one that suits
you in price and description, call and
see them. You'll find them in the
store as represented here, otherwise
we'll give you free the article YOU
come to look at. We have many
others running from $40 to 1925.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.
Gray and Nowland WIN Speak at the Opera
House-M. T.. Church Notes

House-M. T.. Church Notes
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov IA Demo
cratic mass meeting will be held in the
Opera House this evening to be addressed
by Senator George Gray and Henry A.
Rowland Of Middletown.
The William Lea Il Sons Compnny's
wharf has been filled in with mud and
will be completed by next week.
A dredging machine is digging around
the steamboat landing Another is dig
ging out in the river not far from this
city.
The factories throughout the city will
close tomorrow in order to give the men
the time to vote.
Quarterly conference will be held at
the M. f. Church this evening.
Communion services were held in the
NJ e. Church yesterday and Presiding
Elder w. L. s. Murray preached in the
morning.
Harry Smith, formerly of this city, but
now of New York, spent Sunday with his
brother Denny Smith on Delaware
street.
Two young ladies Of this city have
made this bet Should Cleveland be
elected, the Republican young lady shall
wheel the Democrat in a wheelbarrow
from Harmony to Delaware streets. II
not the Democrat will do the wheeling.
Oscar Rulings, formerly Of this city
but now Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
at his home here.
The X. G. E. fair so far has been 9
success.
Two persons were brought to the altar
at the NJ +. Church last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

The fourth annual meeting Of the
Home Missionary Society Of New Castle
Presbytery will be held in the Lower
Brandywine Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening, November 8, at 7.30
o'clock. The meeting will be addressed
by Rev. DR.. Osmond of Eikton and Rev.
w. p Swartz, Of Central Church, VIII
mington. The delegates are urged to
be present at the opening on Tuesday
evening. The o'clock train from vii
mington on the w & n. r. r. will be
met by carriages at Greenville. Meeting
on Wednesday, November z, at 1890 a
m and 2 p m. The meeting win be adj
dressed in the afternoon by Mrs. Gould
Of Alaska Hacks will leave the p, w.
& b. depot at o. IS a. m, Wednesday, fol
the Lower Brandywine, returning in the
evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
WILMINGTON wHeELMEN WIN.
Again victorious, This Time in Twenty
Mile Road Race.

Again Victorious, This Time in Twenty
Mile Road Race.
The team from the Wilmington Wheel
Club won the twenty mile road race from
the Reading Wheel Club team on Satur-
day afternoon in close contest. The
race was the result of long standing
challenge of the Wilmington club, and
took place on the Harrisburg pike, be
tween Myerstown and Reading. The
teams were, Wilmington-F NJ Damp
man, S. Wallis Merrihew, B. Frank Nc
Daniel and William Steward; Reading
w. J. Wilhelm, Douglas, George f,
Kohler and George Scheele. The start
was made at 9 10 in the afternoon and
the finish was just west of the Harris
burg bridge. The finish was in the fol
lowing order, Wilhelm, points, hr.
10 min, % sec Dampman, Z points
1, 10, 40; Merrihew, o points, 1, is, A
Mcdaniel, points, 1, 1s, so; Douglas,
points, 1, 10, 90; Scheele, points,
1, 10, so; Kohler, points, 1. 10, 80
Steward, point, /, %, 80. Wilmington
made 10 points to Readings II. Tho
Wilmington felt the absence of one Of
it's best riders, Victor r. Pyle, greatly
About twenty FIVE members of the VIII
mington Wheel Club took run to West
Chester yesterday and met the victorious
Team
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

The Wawaset Gun Club had tits regu-
lar monthly shoot on Saturday afternoon.
Out of possible Is singles the following
scores were made: T. Weldin, 8; w. Nc
Kendrick, 70; j. Ewing, 10; A. Stout, II
N. Hill, z; H. BucSmaster, 10; Cap
tain r. Miller, IA; w. Smith, 8. In dou-
bles out Of possible 10 the following
scores were made: +, Weilden, z; w.
McKendrick. s. ]. Ewing. 8; A. Stout, .
N. B. Hill, 8; H. Buckmaster, 6; G
Buckmaster, 8; w. Buckmaster, z Cap
tain r Miller, 9; w. Smith, 6.
There will be a grand sweepstakes
shooting match at the club grounds OF
Thanksgiving Day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.--The statement OF
Supervising Special Agent Jewell shows that
500, 30l, 1888 was collected In customs duties
during the year at cost OF $500, sTg. The
receipts increased S1.6Ss, 1871 while the cost
Of collections decreased 1856, 30. The percent
age Of cost was 295. In New York the per
centage Of expense was decreased ono min.
in Philadelphia two mills, in Chicago three
mills and in San Francisco thirteen mills.
The value Of goods forwarded under the inn
mediate transportation act was SIS, g2I .Sa5,
an increase Of S2,OOO,OOO as compared with
1887 and s9,OO0, 900 over that Of 1856.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
A DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.
One Man with Pistol Gets Away with
$4,000 or More.

One Man with Pistol Gets Away with
$4,000 or More.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Between Lacey
and Derby stations, fifty miles from here, a
robber entered the express car Of the North
Eastern railway train and compelled Baggage
Master Henry McElroy, at the muzzle Of a
pistol, TO hold up bis hands, and quickly
threw a sack over his head
Charles Lowrey, the United States express
messenger, who was checking freight in the
other end Of the car, was then compelled, at
the pistols mouth, to open the safe A sack
was then thrown over his head, and the rob
Der, after rihing the safe Of its contents,
stopped the train by pulling the bell rope,
and departed.
The conductor on going forward TO investi-
gate found the car next to the express car
locked. On reaching the express car be
found McElroy and Lowrey standing in the
sacks, still holding up their hands.
II is said that the amount of the loss is be-
$40, 900 and 10000, but the express officials
decline to state the amount,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
rhe nool.mnI.er., seheme railod.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The National
Jockey club last week contemplated an ex-
tension Of the race meeting. II was aban-
doned, however, when it was discovered that
plot existed among the hackers Of the less
noted horses and some Of the bookmakers to
run matters in a somewhat irregular way.
The owners Of the cracks announced that
they would not stay. It was then that the
bookmakers offered to pay all the expenses
connected with the extra work, including the
purses The jockey club looked into tho
matter closely, discovered the little game and
promptly refused to be a party to it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
A sEMI-cENTENNIAL.
A Plea SAINT Birthday Party-Many Hand.
some Presents Given.


B. F. McVey Of 215 West Sixth street,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his
birthday on Saturday evening About
forty guests were present, many Of
them young people and others, life long
friends and acquaintance of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcvey. The guests brought many
handsome presents including handsome
gold headed cane with an engraved mono
gram, fine umbrella and pair Of vases
and many other articles. The evening
was enjoyably spent in conversation and
in listening to music and singing by the
guests. Refreshments were served
during the evening The twenty fifth
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. McVey' s
wedding day will take place in December.
Among the guests present were J. w.
McVey and wife. A. T. McVey, Mrs. G..
w. Goodnow, A. L. Ainscow and
daughter, DIR. Underwood Of North East.
Md, Professor Lynch and Miss Ann +.
Abrams of the same place. the Misses
Simmons, the Misses johnson, the Misses
Armour, the Misses Evans, Captain
Wiley and wife, Mrs. J. p Lynn and
daughter and a number OF others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-Reddy Gallagher is
anxious for another meeting with Charley
Mitchell. 1t seems that after their fight
here, which Mitchell won, he promised to
meet Gallagher again as soon as his tour with
Kilrain was over. Then came the Sullivan
Mitchell match and delay. Gallagher says:
81 am ready TO flght Mitchell six or twenty
rounds, or to a finish with small gloves,
London rules preferred, in Cleveland or any
other town, and claim the first chance al
him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
LUTHER's REFORMATION.
Celebrated With Appropriate Exercises
at thsl German Lutheran Church.

The Reformation of Martin Luther was
celebrated in the German Lutheran
Church, Sixth and French streets, yester-
day. The church was beautifully dec
Grated with flowers and was crowded at
both services. In the morning Rev. Paul
Kundig of st. Johns Church, Reading,
preached on the Reformation and the
causes that led thereto The massacre of
st. Bartholomew on October 81, 1850,
was the beginning Of Luthers reforma-
ton from which the present Protestant
church has grown.
In the evening the Sunday school cele-
brated its anniversary. Exercises Of
literary and musical nature were given.
An address was delivered by Rev. Paul
Kundig. Rev Paul Isenschmidt, pastor Of
the church. in the course of some brief
remarks, announced the church to be
clear Of debt, as the mortgage Of 81, 800
had been satisfied. He then tore the
mortgage to pieces before the congrega
ton Revs. Kundig and Isenschmidt
and Superintendent We'll Of the Sunday
school received gifts Of baskets Of
flowers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

WABASH, Ind. Nov. 5.--Iast evening
Samuel Shally, prominent farmer residing
near this city, arrived here in a carriage
with his family and basket containing the
charred bones Of his 12-year-old son. The
family had gone to Howard county to visit
the family of Jacob Coomler, formerly neigh
bors of Shally. Early yesterday morning
the two families were awakened BY a sitting
smoke. They rushed out but little Willie
was unable to get up and persisted in the
flames
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
Roth stenmere wrecked.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Norwegian steamer
BjoTnes came into collision with the steamer
Saxmundham of Cowes and sunk her. Eight
passengers from the sunken steamer are
missing and twenty-five were landed at
Weymouth. The Bjornes was shortly after
ward abandoned, and her crew landed at
Portland
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Woodcock and Hendry,
the American favorites Of the king Of Wur-
temburg. suddenly departed from Nice on
Saturday. The king had located them in a
pretty villa opposite his own hotel, paying
all their expenses. The correspondent OF The
Post saw Weodcock just befora his departure.
He refused to deny the stories anent his con.
nection wish tho king. The SQUIRT officials
are siIent on the subject.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

Recurring to the Saturday parades in
New York City, the Tribune puts dowr
the Republican hosts at 40. 900, and tn,
World those Of the Democracy at 20, 1927
The former had to walk part Of the Tins
under drizzling rain, but they bore NJ
under it az bravely as did their oppon
ents on the previous Saturday. During
the afternoon it cleared of. and for tn
Democracy after dark it was genuin
fsCleseland weather"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.--A dispatch from
Vicksburg, Miss, to The Times Democrat
says A freight train on the Louisville, New
Orleans and Texas railroad struck COW and
was thrown from the track, the locomotive
and thirteen cars being wrecked Charles
Seymour and John Conway, employees Of the
road, and tramp who was stealing a ride
were killed J. l. Martin and James Brown
were SO badly injured that they win probably
die
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. 5.-Both
stages between here at Los Olives were
robbed Saturday. Several mail packages
and WeiS-Fsrgos express boxes were broken
open, but nothing was obtained from the
boxes The passengers on the stage bound
Tor Santa Barbara we're robbed Of about $50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

Boston, New. 5-James Hayes, Henry
Gormley and William Sellan were drowned
in Rochester bay yesterday afternoon, their
sanboat haviag capazed. Charles Cogan,
who was vita the party was rescued
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
DEATH I'M A COAL MINE.
Seventeen Men Killed by an Ex-
plosion of Gas.
NOT ONE MAN ESCAPED UNHURT.


Bodies Blown Out Of the Shaft and Into
a. -rovtupaterv only a Small
Part OF the Regular force was NJ mosA.
Details Of the Disaster.
hkNoNo, IA, nov. o.-by an explosion n
tne het1ie Nreek SoaA Mining company
mime nfteen miners We're Killed, TWO uieu
after peing TAKEN out, ana tnree men ARE -
badly injured tha1 u Is tnougnl 1ney WIN uie'
Inc klhed whose names are given aie'
Jonn Anderson, aged ~.
Snaries Alman, =.
stephen beckns, 81 sa4--se
John beoSSus, ~ s-.- se3 s--.gs
John carlson, %. ~..-+--i -. 49,
Aaron Carlson, 30
Dom closky, AZ. ---ss
michael Marcy
sylvester MARRY, ~.
Oeofse meAsSo' =.
martin rlerson' -.
Maurice TANKS, 2"
Two nnknoNn, all uninarrleo
mlchael Oaaran' o. leaves "iie anu eisi'
chlloreh,
Fatrlck Donleyi % leaves a WIG anu seven
chnaren
The others were ltalsns ana hungarians'
located at clinton county. 1ney nave peon
In operation SINCE tne hIst OF the Piesehs
year and nave boon oaiiy turning GUY
superior quality Of soft coal. one hnnure1
and twenty men are employed IN ana arounu
the mines, but Tor some reason Dut ."ensy
OF the whole nunper were az Work "'ien elo
explosion occurred
Az a lew minutes aiter CLOCK vno suPei-
antenaent, George - Miller, nearu heaNy
report ae she ne" no. : urliv, anu plooee 1l,
70 ehe Spot, "ne1 ne ~ once S's NV 'hae Z VIZ
leho explosion nau l7Aeil pis'oe' ine reoeassliy
arrangements "ole quioAly i,l''uo - "a
the ar % 1ns race OF tue "orA' anu men On,
tereu ene mihs 70 ieeArh eno pAi si0'iaiS -
"nae hao oScurFn
An appahlhg sease Oh ahaIs was iouilu
inside AZ inc ena OF an hours nhro "otA
fourteen DEAD Douiee were recovered q, rom 'ne
urh1. Two OF bnoso VINO WERE ny supse
quentiy aled one man was missing, anu
ms Remains Wssp Aounu guy ~ tne "oou',
where tney hao oeen oio"n py eiie loroo az, -
une explosion enrousn quo ar snii~ Ano
Io1ai huiiuer on kiiiso OF iae@ly hluieu was
Aouhu 70 pe ssVcnaoen.
u9Nef hahea = Farrei was entering une
orn1 Nnsh 1ne eApaosion occuireu. he "as
thrown toward tne mouth ana escaped, pu'
h,s niue vas AlnS Auo .oioo u 'ne vA
plosioh was SHOWN N .he iac1 enae pou .es
were pio"n ciear oue % sne NOUN Oh ent
oilie EVeiyenlhg possloie was u one LOT en'
lnlereo y .no lnile physicians me ooules
% ene usau weiv eSeAen e,'i ~ % " an u, uii
uer'aher ana p'eps're9 Lol h.erhenV' Inc
mime Inspector oi lle uisOilce mas Deen sum
moned
IN piacksnlien snop near lne scene OF the
ulsasver iaio INC cnhrred ana uhrecogpizabi'
remains q Auguss tlerson, VINO was oiowl
oue unrousn une ar snale ni1y leet IN phe ar
ana some OF ms clothes can DC seen hanging
70 ilno q large Tree near py Next Z
MN Is MIKE Ourrens' VINO was blown ~
.eet our OF lne lnouen o. ahe ihihe' ana wa
iouha aead IN olpch' sun ciinging 70 TN
DoQley, who also was blown out Of the moutl
q inc nine Doniey leaves q VIE ana foul
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

The Cottonseed Oil trust has put the
price Of that delicacy up cents gallon,
and pure lard, freight butter and i'm
ported sardines may alphabetically ad-
vance at any moment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

If you want comfortable neat fitting
shoe at a reasonable price, order from 4.
D. Gates. See advertisement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05
Prohibition call.

All Prohibitionists Of the city are re
quested to meet this evening at 730
o'clock, at No 604 Market street, for the
consideration Of very important business
pertaining 70 the election JO-morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

Worth of lots sold at Creston within ten
months from time of opening this tract.
Office, 712 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
pion Mince Meat. Telephone sos.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

The citizens of Centreville have ar
ranged with W. c. C, Colquohoun, to re.
ceive all the Associated Press dispatches
by telegraph on the result ofthe election
The returns viii be bulletined in the
window of Mr.. Colquohoun's drug store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-05

Ask your grocer for Toppins Clam
pion Mince Meat Telephone sos.