davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
sIEERIDAN,S RELAPSE.
Growing Gradually WeRker-Dr.
Pepper Sent For Again.

Growing Gradually Weaker-Dr.
Pepper Sent For Again.
WASHINGTON, June 4, 1.sO A. M.-Gen-
ernl Sheridan is In a condition at this hour
which causes great anxiety. His physicians
fear that any moment may bring forth
more symptoms than those which have
manifested themselves 10 the past twenty
four or more hours. and any change for
the worse is regarded as extremely danger.
GUS In the Generals weakened and critical
condition.
Shortly after o'clock last evening this
bulletin was Issued:
General Sheridan passed a satisfactory
day. Since 8 o'clock this evening there
have been unfavorable changes In the pulse
and respiration.
lRoBT. M. O'RELLY,
WASH. MATTHEW'S,
CHAs. B. ByRSE,
henry @. YARRow.
TIE bulletin issued shortly after twelve
o'clock was rather more encouraging, hut
gave little relief to the intense anxiety
felt:
12p m General Sheridan's pulse aud
respiration are about as they we're before
the last bulletin. Hia condition is better.
He is now sleeping quietly.
RoBERT NJ O'REILLY,
HENRY z. YARRow.
DR.. William Pepper OF Philadelphia who
was here last week to advise with sheri
dams physicians. left his home for this
city at II o'clock last night. He camo on a
special train, furnished by the Pennsy
vania railroad.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
LiChtHnStGil & Hart.
226 @ARSET ST.

We have had extraordinary
good luck in disposing of our
Spring Dress Goods despite the
unfavorable weather, and the way
we account for it is that we are
giving splendid value.
Shrewd buyers will find some
splendid bargains in our estab-
lishment. We give the consumer
what we advertise. We guaran-
tee everything we sell. We
handle no questionable goods.
Look at our bargains this week
and be convinced.
Dress Goods all reduced in
price. Some exceptionally fine
bargains offered in broken assort-
ments. Ask for the 46-inch Hen
rietta for 80 cents a yard,
worth S1.25.
Muslin Underwear, a large and
varied assortment. Ask for the
Muslin Skirts with three inch
embroidery ruffle, price 90 cents.
Embroidered yoke Chemise only
80 cents a great bargain.
Our Silk Department is filed
with all the novelties of the
season. See the good Black Silk
we are selling for $1.O0 a yard
wear guaranteed.
Mems Peperall Jean Drawers
in 46 different sizes, regular
pantsloon shape, price 48 cents a
pair. Mems Balbriggan Shirts
for 25 and so cents each.
In our Upholstery Department
you will find some splendid value
in stamped Splashers, Tides,
Scarfs. &c, at prices surprisingly
low.
White Goods in endless variety
and at prices that speak for
themselves.
1t would require several pages
TO enumerate the many good
things and bargains offered by
us. We must be content with
asking you to call and convince
yourself. We will promise you
lowest prices, polite treatment
and splendid value. Bargains in
all our different departments.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
Wilmington Harbor.

The yacht Alista cleared for New
York yesterday afternoon.
The new 135 feet boat will be started
in few days at Jackson and Sharp's.
A 16 feet life. boat will be shipped in
a few days TO Hagar a. Company, ship
brokers, Philadelphia.
The sloop Jennie. from Philadelphia.
has arrived at the Sd st. wharf with a
load Of salt hay for sale.
Two canal boats are lying at War.
ner's wharf bound for Marietta to load
with coal for Philadelphia.
Bannar g. Mum to-day sent four is
feet life-boats to the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company for the new
steamer City of Chester.
The schooner M. ], Warrington Of
Drawbridge, Sussexa Co., owned by
Senator j. 3. Dorman OF this state, has
come up to Enoch Moore's shipyard to
be calked.
A letter has been received by Ban
mar q Mum from a Chicago party
regarding the building Of a yacht
similar TO the one just finished for
.. w. Wiener.
The scow for the National Dredging
Co., now on the railway at Enoch
Moore's shipyard will be taken off on
Thursday, and the three masted
schooner Potosi put on the following
day
E. Fl. Wilson, agent for the Will
mington Steamboat Co., at the 4th st.
wharf, has resigned his position and
gone to Washington. John Bennett Of
this city has been appointed to the
position.
The three-masted schooner j. G.
Schmidt was taken out on the rail.
way at Jackson and Sharp's to-day.
1t will be completely overhRuled, and
the company will launch the barge
to morrow.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
FIVE O'CLOCK COTTON
snEaIpAN,s CONDITION..
No Dangerous sgelapses This Worm
ing Peppers Opinion.

NO Da vigorous htelapten Ahts HAoE1-
tns- Peppers Opinion.
WASHINGTON, June AT 9 so O'Clock
it wss stated It the house that thsre had
been no mstesisi change in Gen.
Shsridan's condition sinca the 5 O'Clock
bulletin wss issued. Col. Blunt was
seen about 10 o'clock end said that
Drs. O'RSnl end Byrne we're then
with the general aud had decided not to
issue another hulietin until . o'clock this
afteruooa kept in case Of fresh compllca
sions, OF which there are, it is said, no 10
dications et present.
13 o'clock-rhe attendant at the door
says that there has been no change In the
condition OF General Sheridan since the
last bulletin WIS issued.
A little before noon General Buckner
Mrs. Sherldan's father, left the house, and
with worried and anxious expression or
his facs. said, The general Is no better.n
Il Is said that DIR. Pepper, before leaving
Washington this morning for Philadelphia
told the family that the general was IN g
better condition than whsn he saw him
Last
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
SOCIETY AT LEwEs.
The Victims OF the Explosion are
Doing Very We'll.

By Letter 70 EVENING Journal.
LEwEs, Del, June A very pleasant
evening party was spent at the residence Of
James W. Marshall on Friday evening.
Among ithoss present we're: Mrs. James
Rowland. Air. and Mrs. Fred. Conwell,
Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. Robert Chambers,
Misses Stllie W. Marshall. Annie Dunnings.
Emma Burton, Sallia Marshall, Lizzie
Woodrow, meggls Lyons. Emma Lane,
Ruth Roth. Rina Hickman, Annie Man
ming, Maggie Orr, Augustus Nichols and
Kate Burton; Delaware Conwell, Arthur
Marshall. James Marshall, Harry Hickman,
james MARTIN, William Hall and Rodney
Burton.
Theodore Martin, one Of the victims Of
last weeks explosion, was buried on Thurs-
injuries that uld have caused death. It
is reported that body appeared on top of
the weter few moments after the explo-
sion and then sank out OF sight, but the
men were 90 bewiidered that they did not
know how long tue body remained in the
water, nor did they try to rescue it, This
was supposed to have been Martins body.
PalmeF's body has not yet been found. A
thorough ssai ca has been made for It.
Virdin. who was badly hurt, is up and
about his room. West ia also getting better
every day. Il Is thought that he
will be out ia few days. Edward Wat
SOD. fisherman who saw the explosion,
says that be saw a man blown up about 20
feet and small places could be seen falling
from him like feathers from chicken.
This is supposed to have been Palmer.
Work will commence again to-day on the
old railroad pier under the direction Of G.
W. johnson. Dynamite will be used as
before for bressiag Of the piles The acci.
dent did not stop toe work on the new pier.
The work is being rspIdly pushed forward.
Over 600 feet Is finished out OF the 200 feet
which is TO be the leagth OF the pier.
The news OF Austin Harrington's election
arrived here yesterday. The Republicans
Of this town warmly congratulate him.
Trains are nov running to Rehoboth.
The Lewes public schools Will close on
June IS.
George II. West Of Philadelphia was in
town on Wednesday last.
The young 70 OF st. Peters Guild viii
give an entertainment at the Town Hall
tonight,
Miss Edith Hswes OF Philadelphia is the
guest Of DR.. H. Hickman.
Mrs William S. Maull died last Wednes-
day night and was buried on Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
ASSOCIATION.
LRAeUE
General PoIItIcaI News.

It is place in the Cabinet. they say,
that William L. Scott is figuring for.
Cleveland. IL reelected, is expected to
work in a good deal Of new timber,
Several Republican papers in Boston and
Philadelphia have seriously discussed the
idea OF nominating Randall for Vice
President at Chicago; but it does not meet
with much favor.
Congressman Matson, Democratic nomi-
nee for governor OF Indiana, Is confronted
with an awful dilemma. He has reported
the Arrears OF Pensions bill. which takes
sos, 900 900 out Of the Treasury; and he is
In favor OF the Mills bill. II one passes
the other cannot.
Among the passengers who arrived at
New York by the steamer La Gascogue,
from Hayre, yesterday were James Gordon
Bennett. MonsIRneur lie Prince Roland
Bonaparte and General A. r. Lawton,
United States Minister to Austria, aud
wife, Mr.. Lawton said that one month
since he dined with Mr.. Blaine in Rome.
He thought from the tenor Of Mr.. Blaine's
remarks at that time that be would accept
the nomination as President if selected by
the convention. He said that the Maine
statesman was rapidly growing old. all re-
ports 70 the contrary notwithstanding.
The latest developments at st. Louis.
point unmistakably TO Thurmanas ths Vice
Presidential candidate, an indorsement
Of the Presidents message but not Of the
Mills bill, and tue selection OF Lieutenant
Governor White OF California rs tsmpora-
ry chairman. with Congressman Pat Collins
Of Boston as permanent president. This O.
the administration ticket Oaly an unex-
pectsd tidal wave for Governor Clay OF
Iudinna can upset &C. The friends Of the
latter are working hard 70 bring this about,
and though they recognize that they are il
minority, and almost certain 70 be beaten,
they are by no means ia a mood to glve up
the dghtuntil il has been settled by ballot
in the convention.
Lewis Q. Cassidy has long been prom
inent figure in Philadelphia. He has long
been among the leading criminal lawyers
Of the city, though his late practice has
been largely in connection with railways
and big corporations. He was chairman
OF the Democratic city committee during
the Garfield Hancock campaign and has
ever taken the varmest possible interest In
city. state and national politics, and was
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
WHEELING TO NEWARK.
Capital Fun on Sunday by IN
WbeeIr1en Of V'hfe CFrv

Capital Fun on Sunday by the
Wheelmen OF This city.
On Saturday afternoon eight members
of the Pennsylvania Wheel Club, accom-
panied by B Frank Mcdaniel OF this city,
left Philsdelphia a. 3 o'clock for Win ing
ton. TIE party stopped at sh aron
Hill for shout one hour, where
they were served with refresh
ments. Lsaving there they started
for this city arriving about O'Clock Yes
terday morning the other riders came on
the hoas and cars. Tnog5 who registered at
the Clayton House we're W. P.Ssrest Jr.. r..
Z. H. Hall, r. W. Kohler. I. A. Bradley,
2 A. Roberts. George T. Lanig, J. A
Longakcr, J. G Ssmple, F. Mears, G. l.
Lessen ana W. d. Supplse II. Crother
and 4. Smith OF Reading were also
ia this city with their wheels ana accom-
pa1ied the Others. Among the 26 Whining
ton riders were: s. Wallis Nerrihew, b.
FRANK Mcdaniel. William F Kurtz, Charles
Kurtz, Albert Jsfferis, Thomas Jsfferis.
Victor Pyle, Clarence Pyle, Clarence
Elliott, Charles Wilson, Samuel
Wilson, z. II. Lofmsn, Harry
Lofman, George Moore and Messrs.
Philips, Vernon, Gregg and Shothower.
The visitors were shown Third S. hill
Evening journal., 1888-06-04

before starting on their run. c. L. I.eissn
OF the Pennsylvania's. on Star; Victor
Pyle Of this CITY on Springfield Roadster;
Philips on Veloce Columbia and Nc
Daniel on a Victor LIGHT Roadster
and again on Victor Safety
succeed ia climbing the bill. At 10
O'Clock the riders started for Newark by
way OF ths Newport pike and arrived there
at II IS o'clock. Dinner was served at
Deer Park Hotel. Several Middleton riders
we're there After enjoying them
selves heartily some OF the number
left Newark. making the return trip Of IA
miles in one hour and 40 minutes The
maiuder rode back on the cars at $50
O'Clock the out OF town men left for Phila
delphia, much pleased with their recep-
finn
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
Appointed Yardmaster.

Alexander Lord Of 72} Pine St, lately
appointed yarimaster at Clayton for the
Delaware Division r. r., moved his family
there to day. Mr.. Lord has been with the
company for 20 years and has lived 10 Will
mington for quarter Of a century. When
he first went on the road there we're bu,
two trains on the road To day. up 60 /
o'clock, 50 trains we're announced for the
road. Mr.. Lord succeeds jerome 3. CLARK,
deceased. at Clayton.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
IIIness o. maInchi narIow

Malachi Barlow superintendent OF the
the Almhouse is lying critically III al bis
home sos French st. this city. His afIic-
tions Is two-fold. pleurisY attacking him
first, which was followed by a severe case
Of neuralgia. He has been confined for
over mouth, and duriug the last four
days he has bsen delirious. He is some.
what clearer in mind to day. Mr. Barlow
is over 20 years OF age Carriages are not
permitted to pass The house.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04

attorney OF Pennsylvania during
Governor Pattison's term. As his selection
for delegate at largeiindicstes, he is a leader
OF the Scott wing OF tie Pennsylvania Dem
ocracy rather than the Randall element. He
will be, next TO Scott, the most prominent
man 10 the Pennsylvania delegation and is
sure to be big figure in any ysconvention of
bis party.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
Coincidencc or Fire and Death

Isaac p. Davis, who lived over Morris &
Rsadinger's store, which was burned out
this morning, died Of typhoid fever about
l.45 a. NJ, or just before the Ere was dis
covered. His death which kept the mem
bers Of his family awake. was the means Of
having the fire discovered as promptly o.
1t was. Had the Davises not been awake
IL is probable that the whole building would
have been burned up and they with it,
Evening journal., 1888-06-04

These are watered and
striped gros grain ribbons in
elegant quality and nice for
trimming and fancy work.
With a late parasol season
we have reduced some lots
one third. We have the par
asols here and they must be
sold. The first lot to be ham
mered consists Of all shades
satin, in plain, stripes and
polka dots, with some fne
novelties. There's just 100
Of them and the whole lot
goes Gown from SO to 50
Another lot in ecru lace COW
cred, are reduced rom 81
TO $3.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth nna Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
A HORSE THIEF HELD.
George EttfIe's Crime and Cheek
Get Him Into Jail.

Get Him Into Jail.
George Little had a hearing before
Squire Bersolette this morning on the
charge OF stealing horse, buggy and har-
ness from James N. Thomas, cattle broker
on .Tatnall st. between I'd and Sd, this
city. on February last. Little was ar
rested in Philadelphia and brought back
10 Delaware on a Iequisition last Friday
afternoon. When the team was stolen on
February 6, Thomas at once suspected
Little Of the theft On the Goth Of thas
month he received telegram from Little
telling him to meet him at 9th and
Green SITS, Philadelphia, with the re-
ward of 500 that he had offered.
Thomas went. but could not
find him. On the 29th OF February, Thomas
received a note from Little asking him to
go to the p w. & b. depot in this city.
Thomas did 90 and made arrangements
with Little, who was there in person to get
the horse. He went TO Jersey City the
same day, where Little demanded 500 to
deliver the horse. Thomas paid the amount
asked and the horse was brought to him.
Sergeant Barney McVey while looking
for Solomon's horse, recently stolen. took
the papers Mr. Thomas had collected in
the matter, including a bill from the
livery firm ia Jersey City, TO whose stable
Little took the horse, and worked the case
up. 1t ended IN Little's arrest In Phila-
delphia.
Little was held on 81 900 bail for appear
ance at court, in default OF which be was
committed to prison. Ha is also wanted
at Thurlow, Pa, by L. II. Bebley, on the
charge Of stealing horse. Mr.. Bebley at
tended the hearing aud # Little had not
been held here he would have had him ar
rested on the other charge.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
Crosby g Hill

Are now offering special in
ducements to close cash buy
ers In the way of extremely
low prices. at every counter
and in every Departments may
be found extraordinary value
in all kinds of Dry Gessas
which intelligent and careful
buyers cannot fail to appre
ciate.
Just opened and placed on
sale one case Of Mems Geuze
Undershirts, superior quality,
silk stitching and silk bind
ing, pearl buttons and regular
cuffs; good value for 30 cents,
to be sold at % cents each.
In a few days we expect to
open a lot of Ladies goods of
equal value at'the same price,
viz: % cents each.
Splendid bargains at our
Hosiery and Glove Counter
all the time.
At our Dress Goods Coun-
ter may be found many real
bargains. 36-inch Wool Dress
Stuffs, worth Soc, marked
down to 25c. These are en-
cellent fabrics and very desir-
able, and are wonderfully
cheap. A line of Wool Hen
riettas, 36-inch at 80 cents .
yard, In the new and fashion-
able colors; very desirable
and servlceable dress material
at low price. An immense
assortment of French and
American Sateens, beautiful
designs and colorings, al the
lowest prices. AT 124c yard
we are showing an American
Sateen, ot decided merit.
styles and colorings are ex-
quisite. The goods are sold
in Philadelphia at 15c; our
price 12ac a yard. We are
selling Black Silks quite
freely; and no wonder, as the
prices are so very low. Think
of a good Black Silk at Soc.
better at 75c, $l.00, $1.26 and
$1.50. Have you seen our
special bargain in Colered
Rhadames in the new golden
brown shades, at sec a y~rda
If not, it will pay you to look
at them right away.
We call special attention to
our Lace Curtains at $3.50
$4.00, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Buyers of these goods should
inspect our stock before pur-
chasing. Two special num-
bers Of Marseilles Spreads
elegant goods; price $3.5c
and S5 90 each.
A new line of 81 Napkins
which we think are worthy of
special notice, prices 81 25.
ST 90, $500, 50 30, $2.76, $3,
$3.50, $4.00 and $500. Table
Linens and Towels in large
1 vvow.ok,v 80 1>ok&ov., ,owsoor
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
a Ntrawherrr encInhlo.

The chFis'ian Endaavor Saciaty ot the
Second Baptist Church viii give straw
berry festival OF Thursday evening next
10 tue lecture room OF the church. Admis-
sion viii be free A musical and literary
entertainment win be given during the
evening.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
WM. B. SHARP
& 90,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Dress Goods.-Did you
ever stick a pin-cushion full
Of pinsl-that's what we call 8
pin.head effect in dress fabrics
We have these effects in fine
all wool suitlngs, 36 in. wide
in drabs, ecrus, blues, ma
hogany and steels. They art
fully half.a-dollar values =
they are reduced to 371 cents
Plaids Petite Suitiugs-
all new effects in woods. The
best everyday dresses we
know of this season for the
money. Bright plaids on
solid grounds, very desirable
for children. See these at Is
cents.
Eugene Suitings-all cream
grounds with blue, black and
white stripes, are good stand
ard 50.cent stuffs. They are
reduced to 374c. Same ia all
cream are splendid in combi
nations.
Creams p
Serges,
Hortense
Cashmere,
Henrietta,
Albatross
Tricot,
Crepe,
English Crinkle
For hillside or seaside
summer dress unapproacha
bic. In splendid assortment
from 90 cents to $1.25.
Hortense Cloth-Rose pink
a trying color, to be sure. Th,
complexion that will take i
makes money for the fair pos
sessor-S1 wouldn't do it, no,
70 cents, but 62a may brin,
harmony between complexion
and lucre. The low price will
be the one now, anyhow
Same shade in Batiste was Il
now it is 90.
Serge Plaids-Suitable TO
combinations in all shades o
dress fabric. The production
has ceased-no more, there
fore SOC from 62t.
French Cashmeres-Won
derfully nice goods, 46 inche
wide, in navy, pilot, terri
Gotta, tan, garnet, brown, witt
a fine Henrietta finish, II
cents. Same thing, 3S in
wide, 621 cents.
We are house-cleaniny
among our ribbons. There
a picnic on the end counte
in the notion department
Here's your invitation to il
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
TIrE FIRE LADDsEs.
Delaware's New FIRE ExunguIsher
A Visit 90 Ciaymont.

BetaWarc's New Fire ENNnguteher.
A Visit 90 Ciaymont.
Delaware Truck Company. No. 3, has re-
ceived its new fire ex1ineuisher from
Charles I. Holloway OF Baltimore. The
cave In which the bottle is placed is inside
the cap. BY screwing down the cop th,
bottle is broken and the iiq1ii thrown into
solution OF coda In the wsll. creating a
pressure OF 100 pounds, The old extin.
guishers are being improved.
The house OF the Poenix company 1
draped in mourning as token Of respect
to William Mcconnell, who was one of the
charter members.
Twenty five members of the Phenix
Company paid visit to James G
hcComb, living near Clsymont, yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04

These are satin and gros
grain with plain edges; all
this seasons newest colors,
bright, rich and handsome, of
superb qualities. The next
are:
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
Base RAN saturday.

At Philadelphia;
Philadelphia 90 0 o 0 o-s
Chicago nesis,,a: pa,,a,o0 S.dn,I O. "a
Bofche and Farrell: Base hits Philadel. .Lla,
.; Chicego, Z; Errors Philadelphia, 4;
Chicago, O.
At New York:
New York, ,,......."o oosoo g
Bstteries .i5 s'' Keefe a and Ewing and Boyle and
DAILY; Base hits New YORK, 10; Indianapolis, 4;
Errors-New York q Indianapolis, 5.
At Washington:
Washington 80 o.
Ba teries-ollmore and Mack and conway
and Bennett; Bsse hi -Washingt3n, a; De-
troit 10; Errors Washington, a Detioit, q.
At Boston:
F',..' Boston ........,....SS I Q &c Q Q 6-s
batteries Madden Kelly and Calvin and
Miller; Base hits-Boston, 10; Pittsburg, O.
Erioss-Bostjn, L; Pistsburg, Z.
At Philadelphia:
Athletic ...........o 0 0 0 o 0 j. {
aSeli 5elas s .ra,d ana Robinson and 2ndsoS
and Milligan: Base ni,s--Athletic, 4; st. Louis
g; Errors-Athletic, 8; Sc. Louis, ].
At Brooklyn;
SineIpnssi. sassE'nS .......i %
broosign a1si.Lll .''5...;. /, g x-it Ill
ruthers and Bushong; Base hits-Brooklyn,
II; Cincinnati. IS; Errors Brooklyn, 6; Gin
cinnau. z.
At Baltimore, frst game:
Rolti%S1s' T,ogisSiITs mw mw ssSiSS FL
Bait sries - Gun ninxhim and O'Brien and
stratton and Cook: Base hits Baltimore.
Louisville, 4; Baltimore, u; Louis
vile, 8.
At Baltimore. second game:
RsI1i%STs. RsHis1fITs .........SS dsSSd O.!
Batteries Smith and Trott and Ramsey anc
Cook; Base hits-Baltmore, z; Louisville.
Errors-baltimore, 2; Louisville, 5.
At Cleveland:
Kansas City ....3 o 40 001 / I'll
Cleveland. ......4 2 6 o 2 OIL
Batteries-Tooe and Daniels and Oberlande
aud thinner: Base hits Cleveland, 10; Kansas
City, l5; Errors-tlleyeland, 10; Kansas City, 10
SUNDAY GAMES.
At Brooklyn:
St Louis. ~ 80 0 I Q o O.
Brooklyn. ...........O o 01 O o p
Base hits Brooklyn, o; st. Louis, z; Errors
Brooklyn, i2; 81. Louis o; Batteries--King and
Milligan, and for Brooyn, Terry and Peoples
and Foutz and CarTuthers.
The summary:
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
swiraett chier or pnlloe-

MayorelecS Harrington has appointed
William Y STisgett chief OF police. Mr.
HARRINGTON says that he offered the plac.
to Mr.. swiggstt this morning and that tn,
latter at once accepted.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
NFeTTa,,on yatthe wan

Thomas Med witt. who lives on Peach
St., ia this city. says that he saw the brick
thrown which resulted 10 the death OF Car
men Malascaiza and that John McMahon
now held for the crime is not the man who
threw it
Evening journal., 1888-06-04

Our Rustic Porch Rocker beats them
all for comfort and strength. johnson
& Barnhill.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
Choral cInh Rshear.nl-

Tue Choral Club will rehearse at Bay.
nard's music parlor tonight and not at the
'Opara House, - stated.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04

Hall Stands, new and cheap designs,
at johnson & Barnhill's, 207 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
LADIES' GOSSAMERU

Raglan shape. plain and
striped. Made from the Ard
wick stripe and mineral 6nish
cloths. Every garment war
ranted.
POPULAR GOODS
AT POPULAR PRICES
FOR THE PEOPLE.