davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-14

BALTIMORE, Mp. May II Wheat
Western higher: No. 2 winter red May 9ic
. E,d; June 9h9lc; July 9;.'9itc; An.
ulst -. tgjlc. Corn -- Western dull
mixed May Go,c. OI's- Srady; western
wh 42dGlr; do mixed &o!tllc. Rye
FIRM nj -Dt-ir Provision. -Q1i@t UHd
steady. Elps Higher at l3tiIc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-14
EUSTANGLINlmENT

vryrcANvUSTANG LIYGNENT. for Ehcum1-
t.sr L,.p.Jago, SeiGlic, LG1gc Back, Sslf Joints
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-14
TIIanU.

Toaroo, 0. May l2.-Whea.-Actiyc
nd higher, cash, 9i.r; june, July and
Angus @3ic: December @H.c. Corn
DulI and higher; ct-h aud May CO.. Ots
Steady, Ny Sc Clover Seed
Dali but finn; ca h - - Ostober I -:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-14
MUSTANG LINiMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LISINENT, tor 'IAS and
BsAsT. Greatest Curative discover! ever made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-14
avSTAHa LgaiMENT

.N.E EUuwyT rustrat.s
...s --. wg- ..rguI, TRY IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-14
MUSTANG LINEMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG EMINENT, used yisor'
opsyy "a swlaney, W Ind Calls, Sore I-eAs'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-14
NATIONAL BANK OF w. Y
AT WHEELING.

CAPITA S<oo'o'
Southwest corner Of NAH aid Twelfth ~.
DOES A GENERAL BA&KIHG BuSlHf-
uWECTusr.
August ROLF, JOHN WAGNER
MICHAEL BELLY, K. ". HAZLETI
z ". UGLEBAY, J. X. HCCOURi -
CHAg ". BROCBUEIRR.
EARL ". OGI EBAY, President,
CHAs. W. BROCKCEiKR, Woe PTesiieIi.
JOHN WAGEER, Cashier.
IAWpPEGF y SANDS A ssistnpt csth'a'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-14
HaGks.

pANK OFTHE OHIO VALE
state End City Depository. Stockholders
DOubly Liable.
CAPITA
Government and Local Bonds boIght Anh ~
Drars Issued OH any point In Europe. ~
rs On the principal cities OF the United ststos
A genera. banking business transacted.
WV. A. ISETT, President,
VIM. b. SIMPSON, Vice Preside
jull Y. p. JEPsOH. Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-14

CmciHSAT!, o., Nay II Gotten
Stc.3y. Flour Strorg and higher; family
- sal uJ; fancy 81 &oi -. Wheat
Sl,cnc, 10. . lrd %. r; receipts 500 bush
els; shipments 500 bushels. Corn-Act'vc
AMI higher; NJ. mixed 59a6lc. OAts
Higher; No. 2 mixed &7a37!c. rye
More active aud higher; No. > 7ua72c
Pork Flmer st 81 G2!Al4 -. LAID
Strong at s. -. Bulk Melts-Strouger;
short rtb $77j. Bacon-S:rong; short clear
- UJ.J 2lt. Wm-ky-Firm at 81 ~.
Batter sugar and che ase- Firm. Eggs
T. t-rpr AT lB,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-14
MUSTANG LINlAENT

vryrcAy MUSTANG LININENT should al
aysbe kept in House, sTABLE aud Factory -
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
SYLVAN sonNEs Ann sOTs.
How Two "Babes fn the woods
Were Guarded by an Onieer.

How Two "Babes in the woods
Were Guarded by an OGieer.
A refreshing tale Of beer and politics
is brought to the EVENING JOURNAL
from the banks OF the Braudywine by
one Of the residents of that pastoral
retreat. At the foot Of Van buren
St, as every frsquenter of the trace
walk" we'll knows, is booth kept by
c. 7. Alexander for the sale Of ice cream
and soft" drinks. 1t has been a prof
liable corner to It's proprietor and IN
tirely harmless 70 that great public Of
children and verdant lovers who are
its chief patrons, and it would have
remained 60, probably, until that dim
distant day when the Brandywine
boulevard shall take its crcuitouj
sweep from Market St. to Kentmere,
but for the stern necessitiesof ex-Chief
Doughertys mSyoralty canvass.
Police Officer PATSY" Cummings,
who is a guardian Of the peace near
the city's park, is or has been warm
adherent Of his old chief, which does
credit to bis heart and his Democracy.
But, so the tale is told, he has not been
very prudent in showing his adher-
ence. Instead Of guarding young
Alexanders booth against intrusion
from goats and other cattle at night,
he has taken possession Of it himself
and has used it as free dispensary Of
Dougherty beer. He used it for this
purpose evidently on last Saturday
evening, for on Sunday morning, when
it's proprietor got there, he found the
place occupied by an empty keg, a few
unwashed tumblers and two American
citizens with registered tax receipts in
their pockets, the whole collection be-
ing fast asleep. Mr.. Alexander pre-
ferring the room to the dodgers called
for the sylvan guard, who came apace,
although somewhat fatigued from his
nights vigil. When asked to remove
the sleeping beauties, his sympstbiei
were aroused. he knew what il was
to be aroused from such a
sleep and he could not find
it in his tender heart to wake them up,
Indeed, after thsy were awake he
doubted his ability to carry them out,
He would remove the keg and glasses
but their companions he preferred to
leave alone.
This story was fringed aud sup
plemented by other incidents in the
history of "Patsey" Cummings al
police officer for the Department Of
the Wawaset. Tomorrow then vii
e bring another day
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
WHAT sUR READERs WANT,
The Truth. the whole Truth and
Nothing Else HUT the Truth.

The Truth. the whole Truth and
Nothing Else Hut the Truth.
In reading the lines of this article
you can make up your mind that every
word connected with it are the words
OF truth. There is an old adege and a
good one, too, and that is "the fruit OF
the pudding is the chewing of it, II
the readers will only be kind enough
TO go where this article directs, they at
once will come to the conclusion that
they have been put on the right track
to Economy Hall, an honorable one
price establishment, where every
article is marked in plain, distinct
figures. True Blue Grand Army Suits,
S. 90; perfect beauties in Scotch Chew
lot suits for $725; black Diagonal
Dress Suits from IS up to $2s; "Prince
Alberts" elegantly made and trimmed,
$l1.OO, 70 be the best of grade in the
market, and kindly remember at 10
other place than at the Economy Hall,
406 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
AGRIcULTUT1E STATION.
Plans for the New Building at DeIs
ware College.

Plans for the New Building at DeIa-
ware College.
Lewis R. Springer, architect, hos on ex-
hibition for builders at his Office, Third
and Orange SITS, the plans for the new
state agricultural station at Newark. The
building is to be Of brick, three stories
high. The front is to have two gables
and will be slated. The reos will have a
sharp pitch OF "a Feet, with three dormer
windows ia frcnt On the front OF the
building there will be four windows and
one large door, 5xs feet. with a small
porch. On the second story front there
will be five windows All the windows
are TO be arched TIE building Is to be OF
the best stretchers brick, with black NOR
tar and brown stone trimmings. The
foundations up to the first story joists will
be OF rubble stone. The cellar will be
cemented and " in be feet high.
The first floor is TO be II feet . inches
high and is divided into four rooms. On
the west is the chemical labratory, 19x25
feet. In this room are six large windows,
36x40 inches. Running through the centre
OF the building is large hail. s feet wide
ouu ~ Acct luIHl Will nj tfNu 01u 1l3h'
way. Here is en- entrance from hall e
cellar. Back OF the hall is a balance room
o feet 4 inches by feet with one large
window In this room viii be stored The
apparatus for the chemical room. On th'
east side Of the hall is the private 1abora
tory Of the state chemist 70 feet 10 inches ,
Is feet. A large door leads from thi
room to the yard and another door to th'
balRnc, room. Adjoining the stat
chemiai's room is the directors Office, Il
feet II feet inches. This IA lit by thre'
large windows A door cpsns into th'
main hall.
The Grst floor is 70 be finished in natura
white pine wood. oil finish All wirdow
ON the dFss story win have inssdo shutter
.sad all the glass Is 60 be FFeach crysss
sazes<4
In Eha seeond asory arr tks ksEanscAl lab
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
soLDIERs, DAY PRoGnAmnE.I
The National Diet Scarce. visitors
10 the Rare old Town.

The National Diet Scarce. Visitors
TO the Rare old Town.
BY Letter TO the EvrSrSo JouRSAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, May 29-To-mor-
row being Decoration day the public
schools will be closed. Company II,
ID. N. G., and the G. A. r. posts ac-
companied by the New Castle Fife and
Drum Corps will 80 TO Wilmington TO
participate in the procession there.
All Of the stores here viii be closed
during part Of the day.
Shad were SO scarce here yesterday
that the housekeepers were not sup
piled, A small shipment was made to
Wilmington, but none were sent to
Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie Wise Of this city is visit
ing friends ia Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kate Bellows Of Chicago is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Q. w. White
man, on Cherry St.
James Nowland Of California is
visiting his grandmother, wife of the
late A. c. Nowland, at this place.
Harvey Noble, formerly Of this city
but now of Wilmington, has been
visiting friends here.
Cars containing empty berry. crates
to be sorted are expected to arrive this
week.
The new room Of the Americus club
has been handsomely furnished and
carpeted.
The remains Of Miss Sallie Anderson
were to day taken by the s.dS a. M
train to Bethel, Del, and were inferred
The Band Of Hope temparanc,
society met last night in tho NJ. E
Church.
Harry Cieweli Of near Nazareth, Pa
made flying visit to his brother, c
II. Clewell here yesterday.
J. X. Hoover Of Philadelphia ha
been visiting ". Worthington Of thi
city.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
PAGES NOVEL LEAP.

The Young PhiIadeIpbian Jumps
over Bansering maiden's Head.
w. Byrd Page, the slim and hand
some young Philadelphia beau and
cha mpion amateur high jumper, was
at fashionable party the other even
ing. He was in evening dress at this
small assemblage, and Of course they
talked to him about his agility.
II don't believe you do it without
springs in the heels Of your shoes or
some trick like that, said a bantering
maiden, but seemingly half in earnest.
"You don'tmean TO say that you could
jump clear over a mans head without
mechanical aid of some sort"
"Oh! but he does,' interposed a par
tisan Of the athlete, 'and If you will
stand still where you are am sure he
win jump over you"
The girl in question was probably nc
more than FIVE feet two or three inches
in height, and yet none of us supposed
that MIR. Page in his ordinary attire
would undertake to clear the top Of
her coiffure, although his record is siy
feet four inches. He accepted the
challenge, however, and we all stood
aside except the one girl. She held {
rigidly upright posture, as though pre-
ferring to have her hair kicked off by
the jumpers failure than TO favor hi
feat by crouching in the least. Pag'
took start at the extreme rear Of sh'
long parlor, ran nimbly forward
sprang into the air just before reaching
the human hurdle, went over her hea'
without touch, and struck lightly OF
his feet. How was that for a psrlo
incident IN. ". Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
Bargains, Bargains

We have made arrange.
ments to be supplied with any
thing in the bargain line, and
we now have on hand a great
many bargains, too numerous
to mention. But in part,
Bleached and Unbleached
Muslin pieces, for l, 2 and 3
cents a piece.
40 inch Bleached and Un.
bleacned Muslin, s cents.
5000 yards of Calico, 4
cents, worth 6 cents.
Ginghams, all the best
makes.
Patent Lining, s cents
worth 12c.
Duck Check for boys suits
&c, worth 123c.
Second Mourning Calicoes
4 and sc, worth 6 and Sc.
Heavy White Duck, suita
bic for stone cutters aprons
pockets, ETC., 10c., worth 20c
Satines as low as &c.
Satines as low as 10c.
French solid Satines, 15c.
Bedticking Z, s and 10c
worth 129c.
Full line Of Bedticking a
1Sc, worth 25c.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
y. "a. ID. seeds q SONS Get the Cor
tract for the New school.

tract for the New school.
The regular meeting OF the Board of
Education was held last evening The
teachers payroll, amounting to s6,57s Go.
was passed. On motion the following
repairs were allowed at the schools named :
No 4. $40 for repairs TO sash, clocks, etc !;
No. Is, $40 for mats; No. II. $50 for fences,
window frames, etc; No. g. e. repairs to
fence; No. 90. $40 for furniture in recep-
tion rooms; High School. SIS for repairs
to lock.
The Committee on Books recommended
the placing OF the W. a. A. X Jshnson's
wall maps upon the Int Of books. The
committee on new school in the 18th ward
were authorized to procure plans. Messrs.
Pyle, Cassidy and Smith were appointed
the COMMITTEES. Mr.. Magee moved that the
schools be closed for the remainder Of the
week after Decoration Day. The children
had not received their regular May vaca-
tion aud should have the time now. Mr..
Morgan said that the old board, when they
abolished May week. intended closing the
schools during June in the afternoon. Dr.
Shortle edge was Of the opinion that the
closing would be mistake and would in
terfere with the examinations.
Mr.. Pyle offered as a substitute that the
schools be closed Ia the afternoon on and
after June B. Mr.. Foulk saw no necessity
for Il whatever. The children should be in
the schools. There were too many holidays
now. The rules say that the school shall
not remain open on religious holidays and
/ -. hrf
and Good Friday. The schools were for
instruction and not for amusement. Messrs.
Trump and Morgan offered amendments to
the substitute and by this time the original
motion had been entirely lost sight
Of, and things were somewhat mixed,
when DR.. 6hortledge cams to
the rescue Of it, by a motion to lay the
whole matter on the table and this was
carried.
Mr. Smith gave notice that he would in
troduce an amendment to the rules increas-
ing the salary OF the superintendent His
salary now is $1,000. The secretary was
authorized TO procure a new payroll book.
The closing OF the schools question would
not down. Some of the members had
voted for the motion TO lay on the table
under misapprshension.
Mr. Morgan moved, and after a number
OF amendments. it was decided that the
primary and grammar fchools are TO be
closed after u 30 p. m from June TO June
90 The board then adjourned.
After the meeting of the board the COM
mittee on new school in the Seventh ward
met and awarded the contract for the new
building to J. r. d. Seeds & Sons for $40,
94l42. The builaing is to be completed
June /.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
pRLreHrpUL CONCERT
Eor the ReneHt Of she Catholic
cnurNh-Dover Personals.


church-Dover Personals.
Nv Letter to EvKHnNe Journal.
DOVER. Del, May 20.-One OF the
6nest vocal and instrumental concerts
ever given in Dover's opera house
came of last night. 1t was under the
direction of Rev. Father Graf Of Holy
Cross Catholic church who is famous
aa musician. Mrs. f. Elder, harpist;
HEIRS. Forest and Hofstetter, from the
Baltimore Conservatory of Music, all
former pupils Of Father Graf, were the
only participants from distance here'
all the rest being local singers. A
large audience appiauded the efforts OF
the performers, and a handsome sum
was netted to the church, IN whose
interest the concert was given. The
following was the program in full;
Part First,-Overture, Poet and
Peasant" Suppe; Rev. ]. Graf, DR.. E.
Stout.
Vocal Trio, "Whispering Hope.
Alice Hawthorne; Misses E. Pennewill,
V. Rowan, L. Smithers.
Harp Solo, "Adeste Fideles,' Dus-
seek: Mrs. f. Elder.
Tenor Solo, "If Thou Couldst Know
Balfe; Herr L. Hofstetter.
Soprano Solo, 1.-THE Flower Girl
Bevignant: Miss B. Paris.
Bass Solo, The Song of the Vik-
ings," Adams; Herr Fl. F1rst.
Harp Solo. Spanish Melody,
Bochsa: Mrs. f. Elder.
Vocal Quintett, 1.-THE Violet,
Curschman; Misses B. Paris, e. Penne'
will, A. Riley, V. Rowan, and Mrs. l.
Hofstetter.
Part second. Piano forte Duet
s'Invita tion la valse," Weber; Rev
j. Graf, DIR. E. Stout.
Soprano Solo, "Spring Flowers,
Reinecke; violin obligato) MRS. Ii
Ford
Bass Solo, The vagabond," Molloy
Herr II. Furst.
Harp Solo. Irish Melody" Chipp
Mrs. F. Elder.
Soprano Solo, THE Kerry Dance,
Molloy; Mrs. T. Rogers.
Vocal Dpett. 'The Burial at Sea,
1liIlard; Messrs. L. Hofstetter and Ii
Furst.
Soprano Solo, maggie, the Cow
Are in the Clover" Filson; Miss M
Lyons.
Chorus, "The May Bells and th
Flowers Mendelssohn.
Miss Jennie A., daughter OF Captain
Drape of Dover and MIR. Fem o
Harrisburg, Pa, are TO be married il
the NJ. Z. Church here on June 6.
Wesley w. Webb, Of the Delaware
Farmland Home, delivered an interest
ing lecture on agriculture before ih'
Conference Academy on Saturda,
evening.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
PEACH PROSPECTS,.
The s.New Erask1 New Fdffor
Wusfness aud Personal.

NHE NOW NtFAfhff WV HtAAhWta
business and Personal.
BY Letter to EVENING Journal
MIDDLKTowN, Del, May 29.-Work-
men are st work fixing up g. w. W.
Naudain's store rooms, which were 30
badly burned by the recent fire.
Superintendent Herman Bessey of
Odessa is visiting the schools in this
vicinity this week.
Charles II. Sentman of Wilmington
has accepted the position of editor Of
the New Era, and will move his
family to Middletown this week. He
began his new duties on Monday.
DR.. Charles Pearson of Sudlersville,
Nd, has been visiting here.
S. Pennington & Son have put up a
large new awning over the sidewalk in
front OF their store on Main st.
Fred Van Bogart, who has been a
typo on the New Era for several
months, left Monday morning for New
York.
The walk from Middletown to Forest
cemetery is being greatly improved
by a heavy coat of gravel. A row
of trees would also add greatly
TO the appearance of this road
way. The prospect for a heavy
crop Of peaches was probably never
better than now. They are growing
very fast. and but few have fallen
from the trees.
Three parties from Middletown have
entered their horses for the races at
Hazel Dell tomorrow and Thursday.
Messrs. Spur & Perkins are putting
in new slop-tub at the creamery, the
present one not being large enough.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

ratory. 25xl9 feet; chronological labratory.
l5x25 feet; both rooms have six large win
dows, with dark and ARCHAEOLOGICAL rooms
attached. This fl ,or is to be finished in
grained oak.
The third story will not be finished at the
present. The Committee on Building, Dr.
L. P. Bush, George G. Evans and s. M.
Curtis, viii receive bids until 10 O'Clock on
Saturday morning
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
Ladies' and Gents Underwear.

Gents White and Calico
Shirts as low as 374c. Stock.
ings from &c. up, including all
Of the best celebrated makes,
warranted fast colors-in
black, and in fact we will
keep on hand most everything
pertaining to the business.
Ladies and gents Celluloid
Collars and Cuffs, Neckties,
etc.
Purchasers will do well to
examine our stock, as we are
confident they will save money
by so doing.
Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
Card.

We desire to call the attention Of the
readers Of the JOURNAL to the fact that
the Delaware Printing Company,
224 Market St., are successors to the
James & Webb Company, and are
Printers, Stationers, Book Binders, and
makers Of Blank Books. That they
have greatly enlarged and increased
the facilities of the old house, and are
prepared to fill all orders with prompt
ness.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
Lots Of S1htans.

The world is full of them Sham people, sham houses sham
clothes Do think of it? We do when fair
suit that has been turned out of hghpced establishment
and after few days to show how lily it has been
constructed rip, buttons off, binding wears Git
looks for all the world like who has lived rapid life
old before his tme and naturally think what sham the cloth
ing trade conducted by Of hgbtoned competitors
who charge enormous prices Have you had such exper
ence and has the thought you that that is the
build up reputation for honest clothing DEALING
selling shams Do you buy for looks or good wear?
Our make and sell only such clothing will give gen
une satisfaction that you will again gladly your
friends that for sterling worth and low prices combined the proper
place is here.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
COUNT TEE COST.
You'll do this when

You'll do this when
you come to buy Cloth
ing for yourself and
son. That's right. It's
human nature. We
like you to do this
carefully and with
thought, because we
know your judgment
will not give a verdict
against the very large
stock of Ready-made
Suits for Men and
Boys we have in store.
Neither will you go
wrong in examining
our immense stock of
Piece Goods-a whole
room full. We invite
you to cali, examine
carefully and abide by
your own Judgment.
The result will be sat
isfactory to YOU and to
Us. You'll Buy OF
Us. Why? Simply be
cause you can't do
better in AMERICA.
We have exactly what
you want. We have
Suits by the thousand
and Piece Goods by
the mile. We fit our
customers. We give
them satisfaction-per-
feet and complete in
all ways. We do in
deed.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
peraonaI Parnrraphs

Cards are out for the marriage Of
Ernest b. McNair and Miss Sue II.
Fairlamb, a daughter Of William ii.
Fairlamb Of .his city, on June O. They
will take up their residence on Monroe
st. above Eighth.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

Ross has removed from l16 Market
st. to his new store 2l0 Market with
large stock Of latest styles Of Hats,
White Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, On.
derwear and Notions at the lowest city
prices. Money returned II goods are
not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
Dry Goods
AND TRIMMINGS.
CASH.,

and our expenses being light
we feel confident that we can
compete with any firm in the
city whether you want to buy
or not. We respectfully in
vite all former and as many
new friends to call and ex-
anime our stock, and be con-
vinced that the reputation for
Cheap Dry Goods viii be
kept up as it has done years
ago by the father Of the pres
ent proprietor, who estab-
lished and successfully con
Quoted the Dry Goods busi
ness in this city as far back as
the year 1886.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

A first class dinner and supper, 25c.
Come one. come all, TO the Peoples
Cate, Bsreford, 81 and Market.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

Look at the$50 Crinkled Plush Par
lor Suits at johnson & Barnhill's, 207
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

Oak Suits shown at prices sure 10
please the buyer at johnson & Barn
hills. eQ7 Market Sc.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
IItnrd on the corner.

sThey q e.. the Pyle crowd went
over on a free train and got free
liquor. 20.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

12 brands OF Flour kept by Nichols,
9th and King. Try L. & O. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
Now and Then!
Here Goes for the Rousing,
Rafting Bargains
Offering.
Good for This Week Only.
READ! READ! COME! COMEII
If You Don't Come Now
If You Don't Come Now
You'll be the Loser.

"a MEMS Fine Blue
III Middlescx and Slater
~W suits, warranted full
indigo dyed and fast color.
The blue suits are elegantly
made and perfect fitting, and
worth 80, but M. Meyers,
true to his policy for under
selling all the other clothing
stores in town, will sell these
suits at $3.50 per suit.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29
DIED.

ALSOP.-At Ferndsle near Trenton, N. j.,
First day, Fifth month, 9th, iSSS, General
Alsop, in his 10th year.
HAZARD .--On the e5th instant, Mrs John
G. Hazard OF Milton
WARD.-In this city on the 2sih instant
Willie, son Jf James and Eliza Ward, in the
2isi year OF his age.
Evening journal., 1888-05-29

open FOR THE SEASON CHARLES
NFKyle. the veteran ice cream maker, has
opened for the season. During the winter his
Establishment at the northeast corner Of Sixth
ard Orange streets. has been remodelled and inn
proved. The saloon on the lower floor, as well
Bs that on the second story. has been repopeIed,
reprinted aud raodsomely furnished, while an
addition has BEEN built 10 the main building on
Orange street. Particular attention has been
given 10 the factory IN the rear. where the Ice
cream is manufactured.
therefore, his factory is fur nishsi with all
improvements. including a eam engiue FOR
making the cream. Arrangem slts have been
perfected with some Of the best sires within
reach Of this city for an ample suppiy Of the
bsst and richest cream, and nethsug but pure
frut Juices and the best vani Ia bean is used for
fayorinR. All authorizations are carefully es-
cheWe ed and those who purchase theic cream
OF Kyle can rely on getting the genuine, simon
pure article