davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE
TOR. SALE.

E'Uh BALL.
FRANKLIN.AYE. CORNER BREvooRT Pa
MOST DESIRABLE CORNER IN THE FINEST PART
OF THE BEDFORD DISTRICT As 1-2 STORY
BRowNsToNE HOUSE. 16 ROOMS, ELEGANT OR
DER SIZE 21sx46x10o; OR WILL EXCHANGE FOX
SMALLER HOUSES. FOR FURTHER PAR
TICULARS APPLY AT NY OFFICES 20
ooURT.sT. PHENIx BUILDING. AND 27e FLAT
BUsH.AvE.. COR PROSPECT PL4. LATTER oFTIcE
nnrrNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
european advertisements
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTI
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAsT-..B BY thoroash knowledge Of IA
natural which the operations digestion end
nutrition and BY careful application OF The ne properties
Of we'll selected Cocoa MI Epps has provided our break
ave many heavy doct.r bills. Il is ia the iudeiops
gradually built mp until strong enough 20 resist ever ten
dency disease Hundreds OF subtle mal.des ere boating
around US ready attack wherever there Is weak point
We may escape psny fatal shafs BY Keeping eursclye2
well fortified with pure blood and properly noaffshed
frame. "-Ctytl Service Gazette.
Made simply With boiling water or milk Sold only n
halt pound tins by Grocers labelled thus James EfPS
4 co, Hounpathic Chemists, London, England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
aelu n)antea.

w ANTED.-In prominent business house in this city,
w o 10 write advertisements that terse ana
taking Address ADV, Box 1893. New.York CITY,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
VERMILYE g. co.
BANKERS.
16 AND 1S N4SSAU-SL,
New.YOrk City.
Dealers In E.vss,Iasui pssurIsis%
Dr0posaIs..

AoUEDUoT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
yo oao BQ2M ~ naseh Ia isso
mo CONTRACTORS.
4 bids or PROPOSALS for constructing . Masonry
81 1871 street and Convent avenue pon, y Tsn,e
i6fS Of the NeE kQusduet as called or IN the spprorea
forms 81 contract end specifications file IN ne pmse
his eeBee gaM eslSsk M % wEp ptx Eli &
nnbiieiy dpened by tha AQuedues borIpissoners and
he award Tor doing ieid work win made by Sa'd
Hank forms o. san contract md sesh r s
and bids or proposals and proper envelope for tne ~
closure and Ill Other information, b aneo as tne
Shove once OF the AQuedaet Commissioners on app'ss
'q By = or sss q Rausduss
John O. sHREHAN President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE or no LET.

VERY DESIRABLE FACTORY PROPERTY, N. =.
COR 3D-AvE AND 18TH-ST, l0x1oo LOT 5ox1oo.
WITH 9oHoRsE POWER ENGINE; WILL BE SOLD
CHEAP TO QUICK PURCHASER. FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS APPLY AT MY OFFICES. 20 coURT-
ST, PHENIx BUILDING, AND ZIG FLATBUsH'
AVE, COR PROSPECT PLACE. IIATTER OFFICE
OPEN EVENINGs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE,
FOR SALE.

Vx4 6&AA6s
wAsHINeToN-AvE., BETWEEN DEKALB AND
wILLoUGHBY; SUBMIT AN OFFER FOR THIS
3-SToRY BRICK BUILDING. SIZE 4ox42 AND Ex-
TENSION IS FEET; LOT sox20o; 2 HISTORY BRICK
STABLE AND COACH HOUSE IN THE REAR; AN
EXCELLENT BARGAIN FOR QUICK BUYER. FOR
FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY AT MY OFFICES.
20 CoURT-sT., PHENIX BUILDING, AND 27e
FLArBUSH-AvE., COR PROSPECT PLACE. (IAT-
TER OFFICE OPEN FVENINGsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

STILL ANOTHER BARGAIN, ON MACoNsf,
NEAR THRUoP.AVE-, SSTURY RHOwhrONE, FOX
Aoxloo; l2 ROOMS; ALL IMPROVEMENTS, AND
ONLY s0,25O, IF SOLD THIS WEEK. FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION APPLY AT MY OFFICES, 20 COURT.
ST.. PAENIX BUILDING, AND 270 FLATBusH-
OPEN EVENINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

OR TO LET.-AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE At
wESTFIELD. N. J.. 10 MILES FROM NETWORK.
ON THE CENTRAL r. IT, OF NEwJERsEY; 50
TRAINS DAILY; UNSURPASSED LOCATION FOR A
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, AND CHEAP POR INVEST.
MENT. A S-SToRY. QUEEN ANNE BRICK COT.
TAGE; 10 ROOMS; ALL IMPROVEMENTS AND IN
PERFECT ORDER. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
APPLY AT MY oFFICTs. 90 CoUET.sT.. PHEsNIX
BUILDING. AND go FLATBUsH.AYE. COR PROS.
PEcT PLACE
EnNhnD MnngY REAL E2TATF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
FOR SALE.

DEAEsT., RETwEEN BOND AND EEvINs, A 3
STORY BRICK HOUSE. 22x5ox1lo IS ROOMS; PRICE.
81. 900; CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THU STREET. FOR
FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY AT MY OFFICES.
20 OoURrsT., PHENx BUILDING, AND 27e FIAT-
BUsH-AvE.. COR PROSPECT PLACE; LATTER OF
HICE OPEN EVENINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
Why not Investigated
Diri6ea6 Notires.


THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Coz,
TAIRTY.BIETH DIyIDEND.
A QUARTERLY dividend Of ONE Ql PER
n CENT the capital stock Of this company has ths
day been declared payable Monday April 16 1888.
The transfer books (which closed Tor the annual
meeting and which will be reopened Thursday March
Ia viii be closed on Friday, March 81 1882 ut three 90
O'clock D. m, and will be reopened Tuesday April 16.
A0''' :" 'A '' 4. II. cALEF, Treasurer.
SEVENTY. THIRD DIVIDEND.
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK,
100 Broadway.
New-York, March 20 1889.
~ HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
l. declared q quarterly dividend Of THREE PER CENT
of earnings OF the past three months payable April
/ 1859 The transfer books win remain closed until
April Q II. r. DOREMUS, Cashier
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY,
30 Eassau-st., Eew-York, March 10, 1889.
IN HE TRUSTEES of the Consolidated Elec-
trc Light Company have This day declared out Of the
net ca rings current quarter, Quarterly dividend OK
one per eentum upon Its capital stock payable April l.
10 Of record that date The
books viii be closed March 25 Instant and rcopened
April q 1889.
Checks viii be mailed Please notify the ONCE Of any
change OF address
by order OF the Board OF Trustees
GEORGE II. LEWARs, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., ON PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD % MITES FROM NEW. YoT1s. FIRST. GLASS
FARM pY 70 AcRye. IN ExCELLHNT STATE or
cuLTIvATIoN; / IssroRY GOTHIC COTTAGE. II
ROOMS; ? FARCE BARNS. WAGON HOUSE, &c,
&C.; MOSTLY MEADOW LAND AND ENTIRELY
AT NY oPFyrr-s 20 coURT,sT, PHENix BUILD
ING. AND a5e sLATBUsHAvE.. COR PROSPECT
PLACE LATTER oFP1oE orRE EVENINGS
EnNAnn M6ssnv EEkl ENThTE.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
A LAWYERS MYSTERIOUS ERRAND.
Investigating tho Anteoedents OF the
Chief Witness in the Leconev Case.

Investigating tho Anteoedents OF the
Chief Witness in the Leconev Case.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec I'll. H. Gaskili OF
Mt. Holly, N. j.. registered at the Hotel
Richardson on Thursday night and for
two hours on that evening, as we'll as
nearly all of yesterday morning, Mr.
Gaskill had business in the
sherih's Office. Sheriff Fenimore and
Deputy Sheriff Forkum were as reticent
as the gentleman from New Jersey him
self, as to the nature of the latter's bust
ness here, but from little hints dropped
here and there 1t soon became rumored
that Mr.. Gaskill was one Of the attorneys
employed by Chalkley Leconey the Jer
sey farmer who is accused of numbering
his niece, and he was down here sitting
the records in an endeavor to find some
black inark against Garrett Murray, the
colored man on whose testimony Chalklsy
islikely to oe convicted Murray was born
near Willow Grove where his mother,
brothers and sisters yet reside,
his father being dead. The family bear
an unusually good character although,
an uncle Of Garrett's, Stansbery Murray,
who, by the way, | believe is father Of
Stansbery Murray, the well known col
ored barber Of Wilmington, Is one OF the
leading colored men Of Kent coul lty and
is very well spoken Of as bright, in
dustrious man.
Against Garrett, however, there Is said
to be one little episode which Mr. Gas
kills inquiries have verified. That is that
he left Delaware for New Jersey, because
Kent county constable was after him
with a warrant. GArnett had attended
colored picnic at Woodland Beach and
during the riot, which is the customary
wind up Of colored picnics down here, he
drew revolver and pointed 1t at col
ored woman. This woman had the war
rant issued and Garnett to escape it fed
to Jersey.
The Mt. Holly lawyer was driven down
to Willow Grove by Sheriff Fennimore
during the morning and extended his in
quiries to the people living round Gar.
rets birthplace-what he discovered there
has not transpired, but as a result il is
said that several Kent countians expect
to attend the trial Of Lcconey and give
testimony regarding the early history
Of Murray
Evening journal., 1889-12-07

stead to believe that he had made an ex-
animation and believed the paper to be
genuine. In such case. it does not
matter whether Foraker was the vulgar
forger or not. Nobody believes he COM
mitted the forgery. but he was the pro-
posed beneficiary and he had the paper
long enough, three days, in his posses
sion to inquire of Senator Sherman and
Representativ sMcKinleyandButterworth
If their signatures were genuine That
he did not do this, stamps him as more
guilty than the miserable forger. This
is the blatant defender of the flags. This
is the G. A. R. champion and the liberal
pension advocate. This is the man who
expected TO run for President on the next
Republican ticket. This IS Tanners
friend
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
N. MEGARY & SON,
No. 516 TatnalI Street,
AND
S. {. Cor. 6th and TatnaII SIS.
CHAMBER SUITS.

We have made several adj
ditions to our already large line
of Antique Oak Chamber
Suits. Our Suits at $25. $28,
$50 and $40 we have told you
of before. We control the
factory's product for this city
of these Suits, and we are the
envy of the trade. These
Suits are without doubt the
best for the money that are on
the market to-day, being from
SIS to $Io cheaper than the
same grade of suits found in
other stores. This statement
is not idle brag used for adver-
tislng purposes, but we know it
to be an indisputed fact, and
we will guarantee the prices at
all times. The above prices
are for solid oak (not ash)
Suits, consisting of a full eight
piece Suit. We have plenty Of
others, up to 500.
We give you here not a few
but many to select from. Our
customers are not obliged to
take what we want them to
take through only having a few,
but they can look and decide
among the many and get what
they want.
We also ask your attention
to our Cherry Suit, eight pieces
for $23.
In Walnut our prices range
from $40 upwards for solid
walnut, marble top Suits of
eight pieces.
We offer you what few Ash
Suits we have at a great reduc-
tion. Also a few Walnut Side
boards to be sold from SIo to
SIS less than regular selling
prices. These Sideboards have
been used in our warerooms as
samples, and we dispose of
them to be replaced with
fresher goods.
Remember we have only
one of each pattern and they
are dirt cheap.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
PAN-AMeRlcAN VISITORS.
They VIII Visit wilmineton on December
for a Few Hours.

for Few Hours.
The special committee of citizens ap-
pointed some time ago to extend an in
vitation to the members Of the Pan
American Congress to visit this city met
members Of the Board Of Trade his
afternoon and a settlement was reached
as to the time Of the anticipated visit
and the arrangements to be made therefor
The matter had been discussed with w.
e. Curtis, the agent of the State Depart
ment, who said that the members Of the
Congress would reach Wilmington two
weeks from to day on their return from
New York
They will reach this city shortly before
or just after noon and during their stay
Of four or five hours will be given as full
an insight into the business interests and
manufacturing capacity Of the city as is
possible.
The brief notice will prevent any ex-
tended program OF entertainment, which,
however, would be prevented by the
expected shortness OF the visit
The committee having the matter in
charge was instructed at the meeting to-
day TO map out program for the enter
teinment Of the distinguished visitors.
They will be guided largely by the judg-
ment Of Mr. Curtis, so as to avoid the
duplication OF anything the delegates
have seen in other cities.
II there are any American industrial
features here that have not been exam
ined in other cities they viii receive the
most attention.
II is not desired to tire the visitors
with repetition Of an oft told story, but
rather to give them general impression
Of the city, its possibilities, what 1t has
to sell, etc.
A subcommittee was appointed to
confer with Superintendent II. II. Carter
to learn what the railroad company
could do in the way Of conveying the
visitors to different parts Of the city.
Details will be made public as soon as
| contaminated
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
HE WAS sTul a MAN.

- WV - iGA y NAf1iAs
Jefferson Davis was notable character
He was man Of distinguished abilit,
and marked individuality
He had served his country with de-
voted patriotism in many border cam
paigns and in the Mexican war. Hi.
gallantry and his capacity as a military
leader we're unquestioned and unques-
tionable.
When he abandoned a military career
and appeared among statesmen he tool
high rank and began brilliant career.
After John Browns attempt to
create an insurrection among the
slaves Of Virginia and the South, Davis
easily became the leader OF the party for
the preservation of the integrity Of the
states and for the conservation of.slavery
in the Senate. He led wisely, and with
uniform candor and discretion till in
1881 the secession Of Mississippi obliged
him to resign his seat and obey the call
Of his state.
Mr. Davis held the doctrine that the
states we're sovereign and independent,
and that the Federal Government was
created by them, and for them He be
lieved that the states we're parties to a
compact which had been threatened by
the election OF Lincoln and would be
broken by the supremacy Of the party Of
abolition
Mr. Davis was among the last Of the
Southern statesmen TO act on this doc
trlne His words in parting with the
Senators were full Of pathos and kindly
feeling.
He was not more responsible for the
civil war than thousands Of other men.
Ee was not an arch traitor. He has
not deserved tie abuse and ignominy that
the demagogues Of the North have heaped
upon him He was not more traitor,
than Lee. jackson, johnson, Stephens.
Reagan, Benjamin and Longstreet.
But he had no personal magnetism. He
mads enemies where Lee commanded
lovers and stephens won friends His
temper was irascible and his tongue
had keen edges. tie hated deceit and he
preferred ignominy 70 fawning hattery.
The reason the disabilities OF Jefferson
Davis were not removed and the reason
that he died "a man without country, /"
is not so much due to the malignity Of
small men and to the partisan malice OF
the ignorant as to his own character and
temper.
Jefferson Davis preferred to suffer, to
die, rather than ask favor. He would
not accept favor except from the hand
Of friend.
An inscrutable Providence had placed
him IN a position, which, though false, he
endured uncomplainingly TIN death came
TO his relief. Ifnow, that death has come,
the frenzied partissns eau check their
meaningless TRADES and examine his
character they will find that they have
not treated Jefferson Davis magnani-
mously, He was every inch man.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
The waIlno. ,,ama~. cass

At yesterday afternoons session Of the
Superior Court the defence in the case OF
Mary Wallace vs.. the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Company continued to
put in their evidence.
Wesley }, Ferguson, Joanna Harrop,
Carter Ferguson aud James Stroud testi
ned 70 accidents, in which Mrs Wallace
had shown the strength Of strong.
healthy woman Miss Annie Regain.
Richard +. Regan, Charles Stewart and
Annie Stewart testified to the power Of
the light at the Madison street station
the year Of the accident and to the
general surroundings of the station.
The case was adjourned at the close Of
court until Monday morning. Court was
in session until noon to-day, but no bust
ness was transacted.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
SUPPER AND BAZAAR AT SALEM.
a Hog Goes Mad Christiana Personals
aud Local.


Special correspondence EvEEIEo JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, Dec. IA very success
ful supper and bazaar was given at Salem
last evening and Thursday evening In
fact the house was so crowded that one
was obliged to have his toes trod on quite
often, and to have considerable pushing
qualities in order to jam through the
throng The Social Workers deserve
credit for managing it so well. Mr..
John Dayton was chairman, and he
saw that everything went smoothly.
The confectionery and fancy depart
msnt was conducted by Mrs. Katie
Brooks, Mrs b. Lee and Misses Mary
Cannon and May Groves. Several of the
exhibits on the fancy table are worthy of
especial mention. A fancy lamp shade,
contributed1 by Mrs. Moore OF Cooch's
Bridge was a very neat piece of handi-
work A solid steel hammer, made BY
Mr.. Moore, was very highly polished and
had an attractive appearance. There
were also some very cute snappers that
looked funny enough to make everyone
laugh.
Mrs. J. w. Davis. Mrs. Gillis and Mrs.
Singer presided over the supper table.
and stated the apl elites Of many with all
the delicacies Of the season. The oyster
table was Ia charge of the Misses Petite
Elliott and Nina Leonard Of Wilmington.
and many young man took oysters to
have them wait on him. George Gro7es
bailed out the ice cream to those who
wished something to cool their inner
parts. J. w, Davis did the carving and
B. r Lee and A. g Brooks looked after
the tickets. Rev. B. F. Price and wife
did good work to make things pleasant
for the crowd
Some time ago two dogs and several
hogs belonging TO Oliver Rothwell were
bit by mad dog. although it was not
thought the dog was mad at the time
This morning however one Of the hogs
gave every symptom Of hydrophobia and
Mr.. Rothwell separated it from the rest.
Miss Nina Leonard OF Wilmington is
the guest Of Miss Lettie Elliott.
Mr.. Eli G. Mote, formerly of this place
but now of Odessa, is in town to-day.
Frank Levey of New Castle is visit
ing his relatives here.
Misses Lille Donaldson, Nellie Ap
pleby, Petite Elliot and Messrs. Oliver
Rothwell J. w. Burris and J. r. Powell
are in Wilmington to-day.
Nearly every one here is killing his
hogs now and some of the heaviest are
given below; William Brown, one 44S
pounds; Andrew Brown, 384; and II. II.
Smith killed two, 320 and 300.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
NEW CASTLE LOCAL s.
Tommy Laneaeter's HfstrionIc Aspira
tions-Saturday is Tax-payinr Dny.


tions-Saturday is Tax-paying BAY.
Special corresrondence EVENING JOURNAL
New CASTLE, Dec. 7--George 81.
Dougherty and daughter Grace, Of South
Bethlehem, Pa, are the guests of Mrs.
Frank e. Herbert.
Miss M. p. Turner returned from
protracted visit to Brooklyn last evening.
City Council held its regular monthly
meeting in the mayors office last night
A very enjoyable time was spent at the
residence Of Mrs. Mary Weggenmann
last evening by the young ladies and gen
tlemen OF the city, the date being the
twenty-frst anniversary Of her son s
birth.
Tomorrow evening a noted speaker
will address the members of st. Peters
T. A. B. Society in the Roman Catholic
church. this city.
The largest number of ducks even seen
in this vicinity were seen swimming and
floating by here this morning.
Hereafter taxpayers will only have one
day in the week on which to pay their
taxes and that will be on Saturday from
IL to and to 0 .. m.
There will be a pound party in the
rooms of the W. O. t. U. to night, for
the benefit of the First Baptist Church.
The United States buoy boat Zizania
has been placing new buoys in the river
off here.
large amount Of freight was brought
here TO day by the Major Reybold.
The Star Of this morning says: The
New Castle Dramatic Company will pre-
sent drama, Of no mean production.
shout the middle of January, at the
Opera House, under the management Of
Thomas r. Lancaster. Mr. Lancaster
has quite strong aspirations for the stage,
and will next Spring, join some company,
and follow it for living.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07

IT is not unlikely that during his mo-
ments Of private but profound self-con-
graduation, as he dandles his privy coun-
sellOr, Baby Mckee, on his knee and
chucks the big-headed Harrisonian heir
under the chin, the President
says, what great man am
l. His title to greatness rests on his
triumph over that personifcation Of
energy, initiative pluck, dash and in
spring magnetism, James G. Blaine. He
hiss accomplished an ignoble. aud. there
fore. to a small man, sweet triumph.
The process by which the President has
vindcated the dignity of the family
name of Harrison, at the expense OF the
Republican party and Of every interest,
national, partisan. and personal, save
that Of a picayune vanity, is best
known TO General Benjamin Harri-
son. The talents Of the most
conspicuous leader Of the Republicans
might have been at the service Of Gen
eral Harrison as they were at the service
of Garfield. But General Harrison has
suppressed him. and though his
name is still on the list of General
Hawison's Cabinet, the millions OF
Republicans who in past years have
cheered themselves hoarse at the mere
mention Of the name Of the old chieftain
+ are now asking where that leader is.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
wANAMAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Dec. 7, 1889.
An amiable bachelor no
longer young fingers happily
by Punch and Judy whenever
the chance appears. Staid
matrons 60 down to our Base
ment and look long at the big
white pussy cat playing real
drum and the cub Of a black
bear grinding tunes from a
hand organ.
We are all children especi-
ally at Christmas; the only
differences are size and years.
How toys draw You are in
terested, you know you are,
despite your i'll concealed effort
to deny it. Go down the aisle
for the mechanical toys in
action; you see
The embryo architects ma
terials, blocks 10 cents to SIS
the set; Games-Authors, DR..
Fusby, Old Maid. Oh, you
remember when they came out,
do your How long before
your threescore wears will
COUNT But they cost more
than 10 cents then. AT same
price are Yankee Peddler,
Lock and Key, Snap, and
other GG h6ztum. Games,
ancient and modern, a brave
assembly.
Wax angels, not job lot
angels, 10 cents to ST.; the
jolly Saint of Christmas, Santa
Claus, a little one for 10 cents,
grand one for $I2; candles
glass balls, paper and glass
ornaments. The Christmas
Tree is exotic, German-bless
EN- for transplanting it-but
it thrives here, else why so
much stock for it1
Here is mimic war and iuve-
nile m a e ic, make-believe
houses and furniture and
housekeeping things, and
make-believe men, women
and children at the doll coun-
ter-Ioo, 600 of them. Rail
roads and moving cars, whole
fire departments, e ngines,
hose-carts, hook-and-ladder
trucks-only a boys or girls
enthusiasm is equal to all this.
The humble dime or the Dives
purse is within our Toy plans.
But you wouldn't miss a
sight of our Toy Store at
Christmas, would you?
Basement, northeast of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07

THE exhibitors OF the "Angelns' in
New York are resorting TO all sorts Of
practices to increase the number Of Wis
itors to the exhibition. First, there was
that suspiciously large purchase price,
and then the news Of the prohibitory
tariff Of $35, 600 and then the news of the
embarkation and arriyalo Of the 26xS4 can
vas in New Y FORK, and now the papers have
been filled with various unreliable and
false stories about the INDECENT circum-
stances Of the widow Of the third rate
painter, Millet, who has painted mar y
pictures which are graphic and not a
single picture that is great.
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
Stand by Yonr own CItIzena.

We have a very large assortm ent of
Glasses, there is no firm in Philadelphia
that can undersell us. We examine your
eyes free of charge and warrant our
Glasses superior to any Why not stay
at home and stand by your own citizens
and save time and money! Wa sell
Christmas Presents in full Gold Specta-
cles, Eye Glasses and Opera Glasses at a
moderate price. Glasses exchanged to
fit the wearer.
PRoF. We'll, Scientific Optician,
Office, 305 Market Street.