davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-02
CITY NEWS lN aRlEE.

Miss Susie Kerson Of Pittsburg, Pa, is
visiting friends in this city.
The Diamond State Social Club gave
their annual hop last evening.
The ting Wistar has broken up the ice
in the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
Estimates and plans are being prepared
for the proposed addition TO the odd Eel
lows Hall.
The Wilmington Wheel Club will give
another dance in Webster's on Friday
evening, March %.
The fair of the Five Little Maids at
No. Sl5 West Ninth street win be con
tinued this evening.
A team belonging to a huckstor ran
away yesterday afternoon at Fourth and
King street and broke wheel.
Business of Importance viii be trans
acted at the regular meeting Of Mechanics
Lodge. /. o. o. f.. next Tuesday night
One of the gray horses belonging to the
Wilmington City Passenger Railway
Company was again seized with a spasm
last evening, at the corner of Fourth and
Market streets.
The schooner Genevieve sailed from the
Walton and Whann Company's factory
JboASAdhJ Win a NdA-V u pnJHpHdlt AOI
the Elkton Phosphate Company Of
Charleston, S. G.
1t is said that Vicar General John A.
Lyons Of this city refused through mod
esty TO accept the degree Of d. d., which
was offered him at the centennial Of
Georgetown University.
Bishop Leighton Coleman and the Revs.
7. Gardner Littell, D. d., II. Ashton
Henry, David Howard and d. T. Smith Of
this city attended the funeral Of Mrs
Edward Owen, at Marcus Hook yesterday.
General I. F. Armstrong, inspector
general: of the First Regiment, N. g.,
Quartermaster Chaytor, Lieutenant
Sharpless Of Company, New Castle,
and Sergeant Quinn visited C Company
last evening, and were well received by
the boys. General Armstrong made
short address TO the members.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN. Nd. Feb. 2S. "A social hop was
given last evening by the young gentle
men Of our town in the spacious and well
lighted ball room of the FELTON, Hotel.
Excellent music was rendered by Profess
sor Ritchie's Orchestra Of Wilmington,
Del. Many were invited to attend bnt
owing to the two inches of snow that fell
during the day, turning into rain in the
evening, making it very disagreeable,
the attendance was not as large as it
would have been had il been clear The
ladies were all attired in tasty costumes,
the diversity of which made a pretty pic.
ture, and. combinded with their beautiful
faces, did much to make the
heart of the Elktonian proud.
Many gentlemen were in full
dress and beauty was not alone confined
to the ladies. Dancing began at about 0
o'clock and lasted till after midnight.
Everyone was enthusiastic over the de
lightful evening spent and was DESTROYS
that it should be repeated in the near
future. Those present were: Misses
Mary Strickland, Alice Boulder, Maud
Price Bessie Manly, Carrie Hall, Flora
Ash, Bessie Scott, Estelle Haines, Edith
D1AOAA1 LoibAb ASH DtIl4c Wlib0n,
Mamie Haines, Laurine Wilson. and Sal
lie Manly of Elkton, Josephine Evans Of
BslAir, Nd. Ella Todd of Newark, Del.
Messrs. c. G. Crothers, H. Hess, Charles
Massey and Henry NJ Mccullough Of the
Elkton bar, Captain George R. Ash OF
Third Battalion, M. n g., Richard
Reese, G. G. Strickland. George A. Steele
and 0thie johnson, Ex-State Attorney
Daniel Bratton. of the Cecil county bar
Winter L. Wilson. Miss Ollie Gilpin, ant
Mrs. Frank r. Scott Of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

Theodore F. Armstrong, Colonel John NJ.
Newell and Sergeant Major George w.
Quinn of the governor staff, Lieutenant
Sharpless Of Company H OF New Castle,
Senator John P. Donahce, Councilman
Philip r. Shea of the Second ward. Cap
tain Wickersham of G Company, Mitchell
A Company; Rice, Troop B; Leutensnts
Evans and Stevenson of B Company.
Weller and Stevens, Company; Floyd
and Hanna, A Company Captain William
Condor and staff Of Company r.
Floor Manager iSergent e. Cox and
Miss Cunningham, Private J. Brown and
Name G. Rooney, Corporal James E. Nm
and Annie johnson, Corporal John Gun
nlngham snd Annie Deveany Lieutenant
William Hardness and Anna M. Dunn
Sergeant McNeal and Kate Hall. Private
!. Campbell aud Mrs. McNeal. Sergeant
M. Brennan and Miss Comfy. Private P
Muldoon and Kate Hughes, Private D.
pongherty and Aggie Morrow, Private B.
>. Sweeney and Anna McBrearity of Phil
adelphia, Sergeant P. Brennan and Mrs
Brennan, Private Martin H. Dolan and
Ella Shaughnessy, Private James Brennan
and Miss Caruther, Private Charles
Michem and Miss Michem, Misses Anna
McCloskey, Anna Walmsley Maggie Muir
ply, Annie Newell, Celia Conner, Mary
HanHigan, Annie Brennan, Mrs. M. ].
Sharkey, Miss Connolly, Miss McNeal,
Mary Conner, Miss Gilbride, John Gill
bride, Harry McCloskey, Frank Hasson,
John Canning and Hugh Dunn.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02
panse a. Chesterrown.

A large dance was given in STAINS
Hall, Chestertown, Md, last Wednesday
night. Over 200 persons were present.
The floor committee were DIR. T. II.
Cooper, DR.. c. P. Gilpin, d, p Davis and
H. w. Beck. Among those present were
From Centreville, Misses Fannie Rawin,
Ada Roberts, Bessie Heating, Laura
Emory; from Baltimore, Misses Nina
Quinlan, Lille Hines, Katie and Jennie
Hines, Miss BERTHE Lambson of Whining
ton; Messrs. Scott Roberts, Fillmore
Rasin, Clinton Roberts and Samuel
Emory of Centreville; Messrs. Charles
Burgess, William Hines and Fred. Duer
of Baltimore; Misses Nellie Walker,
Mary and Halle Beck, Sue Wilkins,
Blanche Constable, Belle Aldridge, Anna
Price. Grace Camp, Grace Garvill, Mamie
Hines, Mamie Brice and Alice Platt Of
Chestertown; Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Beck,
William S. Walker and wife, Joseph
Rasin and wife, Frank Hines and wife,
and others.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02
PostIes' Rides Annual BAN.

Postles' Rifles, F Company, First Regi-
ment National Guard of Delaware, gave
their eighth annual reception and full
dress drill last evening. At So'clock the
full dress drill was begun with thirty
eight men in line under Captain William
Condor, First Lieutenant William p.
Hardness and Second Lieutenant Thomas
Brown. In the competing drill for the
company medal Private John Nansant
won. General Theodore f. Armstrong of
Newark, Del, made the presentation
speech. He made few remarks on
the appropriation bill and said it would
be good thing for Wilmington to have
an armory for all the companies here.
de though that the merchants Of the
city would contribute for such project
and cited as an example st. Paul, Mimi,
where the merchants built an armory for
the militia. He complimented the com
pany on its improvement in drill
At o'clock the grand march was led
by Sergeant John f. Brennan and Miss
Hannah Newlin, followed by about sixty
couples. The invited guests were each
presented with but ton and ribbon with
the company's name and colors. Music
was furnished by Albert's orchestra.
Shertly after midnight the invited guests
were escorted to the armory. where re-
freshments were served. Two handsome
pound cakes adorned the table. One of
them was more ornamental than diges-
tihle, as several who attempted to cut it
discovered 1t was made of wood.
Among those present were General
Evening journal., 1889-03-02
Neptune sociabIe.

The Fifth Grand reception Of the Nep.
tune Social Club was given in Institute
Hall last evening and was one of the
most pleasant social events of the season.
A number Of the ladies were in full
evening dress, some of which were very
handsome. The grand march started at
10 o'clock and was lead by Floor Manager
w. II. Brierley and Miss Lidie Beeson
followed by about fifty couples. Music
was furnished by Ritchies Orchestra.
Supper was served at Gardeners restaur-
ant about 12. 30 o'clock. Dancing con
tinued until o'clock this morning,
Among those present were the Misses
Ida Beeson, Kate Holland, Lille Dun.
can Jennie Babcock, Emma Babcock,
Kate Ward Annie 0'Day. Sallie
Cloud, Eva Johnson, Lille Grotz, Florrie
Cloud, Lizzie Kane, Emma Fullerton,
Lizzie Corson; Sadie Green, Annie
Leonard, Kate Carney, William Brieley,
j. ID. Cummins, Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Cloud, R. s. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. s. J..
Mulshenock, Harry A. Alsentzer, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stuber, j. T. Hudson,
Emmett Thomas, Harry Jacobs, John
Collins, r. E. Thomas. J.. Paul Brown,
George Hogue, Robert Mills, William
Elliott, Harry Worth and Samuel Green
Misses Ella O'Day, Annie Davidson, Name
Haley, Jennie Latimer, Agnes Grace
Miss Newell, Misses Sadie Wooley, Clara
McCarter, Lizzie Carney, Lizzie Messick,
Nellie McCarter Clara Worth, Lille
Curran, Annie Wilhelm, Mrs. w.
Brierley, Mrs Jefferis, Mrs. Hendrickson,
Lizzie Hendrickson, Kate Higgins,
Frank Pine, James Kyle. George Beeson,
Joseph Bickta. Harry Day, Bert Van
Trump, Lieut.. w. Floyd. and Lieut.. w.
Hanna, Company A; Lieut.. Stevenson.
Company G.; Corporal g. Carmichael,
Company A w. Taylor. H. Spoerl,
Harry Ashenbach, Benjamin Haley,
J. Blakley, John McGaryey,
Il. A. J. Stuber, A. P. Rossiter, w. Zim-
norman, A.Kersey, George w. Butt, John
E. Furry, E. B. Abbott, a. P. Gilmore,
ID. N. Parry, l. D. Scott, w. J. Elliott,
w. e. Reese, R. w. Gillespie, @. w.
Moser, II. G. Brown, Samuel Hamann,
Levi Fairlam5, Samuel Rooms,
Frank Sewer, Harry Butcher, Robert
Francis,J. and E. Kane, Harry Hasson, Ed
ward Hasson, James Hasson, Edward
Perry, Andrew Selak. George Pyle, Ed.
ward Fousk, Herman Grier, John Turner
Harry Turner, Robert Jefferies, P. Landy
Evening journal., 1889-03-02
FlrTIETH ANNIVERSARY.


The Fame Hose Steam Fire Engine
Company. No. 1, celebrated it's fiftieth
anniversary last evening After the
regular meeting Of the company they ad-
journed to the third floor, where sub
stantial supper was served. A letter of
regret was read from John O. Patterson,
ex president and the Oldest member Of
the company.
Joseph Stoeckle, Senator John p. Dona.
hoe and Joseph Donnelly for contribut-
ing to the banquet. Words of praise
in behalf of the Fame Hose Company
were spoken by Messrs Christy, Hyde,
w. H. Robinson, Grier, Harris, Martin,
Grubb, Woolman, Grimes, Councilman
Quinn, Steockle, Blake. Crosby, Frank
Mcguire and H. Zimmerman. The toast,
THE Press, was responded 10 by Leon
ard johnson Of the Daily Republican.
The Ladies, was responded to by Anton
Hauber. The company Glee Club com
prising w. H. Higgins, Joseph Dugan,
John Braunstein, l.. Scheu and j. Craw-
ford rendered pleasing musical selections.
Among those present were: Hugo +.
Bourbon, presidents Lewis Peeky, vice
president; Thomas Donaho, secretary
Thomas johnson of City Council, treas
urer; William Fl. Robinson, John Y.
Christy. james Hyde, Jacob Kupp, Rob.
ert Gamble, Samuel Harris, Harry Field
meir, Alonzo +, Christy, George Brickle,
William Higgins, Frank Brandt, William
Dugan, William H. Quinn, Anton Hauber,
Nathaniel Henderson, David Woolman,
Alfred Barr, William Whitcraft, Penrose
Houston, g. III. Crawford, H. Neidermeir,
Mr.. Wagner, George Wigglesworth, Mr..
Hopes, William Smith. Griffin Smith,
Frank Mcguire John Mcguire, Harry
Aryen, Edward Robinson J. Clayton
Hoffecker, George Kupp, Michael Riley,
George Lutz, John McCafferty, Thomas
Mortello, L. Scheu of the Freie Presse.
William Carpenter, John Smith, William
McSorley, Messrs. Darcy, Blaken, Joseph
Stoeckle, Robert Brian, Jr., Anton Hau-
Der, Harry Zimmerman, James Crosby,
James Percival Samuel Shady, John
Grier, Mr. Mouchion, Henry Krupp
Samuel Bauber, A. T. Christy.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

CharlesW. Jones Of Blackbird is visiting
relatives in Homeeburg, Pa.
Miss Annie Anderson OF Woodside, Del, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Buekmaster.
Cards are out for the marriage OF John Raw
ley TO Miss Sallie Draper, both Of Frederick.
Miss Lena Needermaier led the grand march
at the Delaware Saengerbund ball on Monday
night.
Mrs. w. p. Mifiin is expected home on
Thursday from Arkansas, where she has been
spending the winter.
Mrs. Hutchin, the wife Of Rev. William II.
Hutchin. who one year ago, was pastor Of
Greensborough NJ. +. Church, but now is in
Tilton, N. H., has been visiting friends on the
Peninsula, and was warmly welcomed by her
many friends. She was accompanied by her
little SON Harry.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

Dover.
Capt; 4. 7, NOVEL; of Philadelphia, was in
town this week.
Robert Pearson OF Chester "a visiting
friends in Dover.
Misses Lizzie and Caddie Pennington are in
washington. ID. G..
II. r.. Mills Of PHILADELPHIA has been vis;t
ing friends in town.
GQYe s. Harrington OF Odessa has been visit
ing his parents here.
Miss Sallie Kirk has left to make Philadel-
phla her future home.
Mira. J. w. Clark and daughter Lily are
visiting in Washington.
Miss Fannie Rockwell OF Brooklyn is visit
ing Miss Annie Collision.
Mrs. Gertrude Stevenson win visit her
daughter in Vienna, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. johnson OF Camden, y.
j., are visiting Mrs. Blizzard.
Miss Sallie Bailey of Kenton is the guest Of
Miss Maud Wharton, near town.
0lin ]. Hough OF Philadelphia has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. &. w. Fisher.
Miss Elsie Thomas of Camden. n. j., il
visiting her father ON Loockerman street.
Howard Green Of Philadelphia has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Il. b. Louderbough.
Mrs. Joseph e. Carter Of Smyrna and Mrs.
Frank l.. Howard OF Wilmington have been
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. p. II. Babylon OF Westminster, Md,
Mrs 9, u. Cahoon Of Brooklyn, and Miss
Mary Walls Of Wilmington are visiting Miss
AuR Walls on Governors avenue.
Mrs. Ida pleasanton, whose husband was
killed BY the boiler explosion near Port Penn
IN April last, has returned 10 the home Of her
father, d. c. Montgomery, Sr., near Little
Creek.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

Isaac smalley Of New Jersey is visiting
George Allen.
Delaware Wright OF Cooch's Bridge is visit
ing William Lyman.
There win be Lyceum at the Salem NJ. r.
Church, March Il, and they always have a
good one.
"A number OF young folks gave a social party
to large number OF friends last night at the
residence OF james Lyman, who lives near
this place. Music was furnished by Wcbh's
Orchestra. The committee In charge was
Thomas Appleby and Calvin McCallister
The guests danced till 1l.30 o'clock. when sup
per was served After supper dancing con-
tinued till the small hours. The following
persons were present. ii. $. Weber, Calvin
McCallister, Thomas Appleby, George Lyman,
II. Lyman, Misses Ida and Eva Currinder.
Mamie Morrison, Mary Lyman. the Misses
Rachel, Sallie and Jennie Appleby, Albert
Stroud, James Stafford, Elwood Wollaston,
Walter Medil and many others
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

Mrs. Charles B. Lore and Miss Lore
gave a delightful reception and dance TO
the Misses Cuthbert Of Washington, ID.
O., and Miss Latt Of Stamford, Conn.
on Monday evening last Among
those present were: Misses Jackson,
Davis, Cook, Walton, Pussy, Belle Wales,
Marion James, Nellie Clarkson, Sophia
Cuthbert, Jessie Cuthbert, and Messrs.
Frank d. Carpenter, Arthur Garrett, J.
Ferris Belt, Francis H. Hoffecker, N. w.
Davis, Frank cambridge, j. Latimer Tat
nall, George A. Elliott and Mr.. Zebley Of
Bryn MaWr. Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02


Miss Florence Beck is visiting Church HILL
Nd.
Miss Clara Downes Of Denton is the guest Of
the Misses Hough.
Rev. NJ. S. Thompson and wife Of Lewes have
been in smyrna this week.
Miss Anna Lester Of White Plains, n. Y, Is
visiting the Misses Dwight.
Mrs. NJ. w. Culbreth and daughter Of Phil
adelphia are visiting smyrna.
Miss Annie Stewart OF Chestertown has been
visiting the family OF David stewart
Mrs. George H. Raymond has been spending
a week or two in Chester visiting relatives.
Mrs. Henry d. Boyer left last week FOR
Omaha. Neb., to visit her brother, Cove Tay-
Tor.
Miss Nettie Tschudy. has returned home
from the Rordentown school, which was bro
ken up last week.
Miss Elva Wilson left on Monday for Salem,
n. j.. TO enter upon her duties there as
teacher.
Miss Title Forman attended the marriage Of
her cousin, Miss Ella II. Goodng, To Harry T..
Jump, on Thursday evening, February q, AZ
the NJ 4. Church at Hillsboro, Nd.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

p. J. Mulligan is visiting Chesapeake City.
Mrs. George +. Shuster is in town this week.
William Hines of Phenixville, Pa, is visit
Delaware City.
Mrs. Mary Dunlap is visiting her son, Rev.
Martin b. Dunlap, at Wilmington.
Miss Emma Hall who has been paying a short
visit here,returned to Baltimore on Thursday.
Samuel Cunningham, formerly OF this city and
Miss Emma Ash of Philadelphia, were married
at Philadelphia last week.
A reception will be given to Bishop Coleman
by the Rev William @. Starr, at the Episcopal
rectory at Delaware City, this evening.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02
Missionary Meeting.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church held
a missionary meeting last evening. Miss
Lizzie Jones was chairman Of the CONF
mittee Of arrangements. Mission papers
were read by Rev. William L. McEwan,
Robert Kettle and Henry Ewes. Mission
AIRY musical selections were read. A
collection for missions was taken up.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

James Martin Of Lewes was in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Name NAPLES OF frankfort is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Annie Balfour.
Miss Annie Steward has returned to her
home in Milford. after q pleasant visit TO
friends and relatives here.
The Loyal Legion have their regular meet
ing on Saturday evening. and they have a full
and very interesting program.
A novel event took place in town on We'd
nesday night, something that never happened
before. IL w s a cOlored wedding in church.
The contracting parties were Aunt Harriet
Mitchell, and Mr.. Miller OF Baltimore hun
dred. The bride was dressed in an elephants
breath cloth dress, with front to match. and
the six ushers were decorated with button
hole bouquets. The bride had thirteen we'd
ding cakes and also other presents.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02
New Justice of one Peace.

Governor Biggs yesterday issued a
commission TO Herbert Yates of Newport
as Justice of the Peace to serve for seven
years in place of Joseph L. Killgore de-
ceased. Killgore has been dead for over
two years past and the place has re-
NAMED vacant ever since.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

Mrs. w. s. Hayes is visiting Washington,
ID. G..
Miss Emma Templen Of Reading Is visiting
Mrs. Pierce Hopes.
Miss Bessie n. Travilia has gone 70 spend a
month with friends.
A. J. Campbell OF Kansas is visiting his old
home IN kasttown township.
Judge William Butler and wife are sojsurn-
ing at Old Point Comfort, Va.
Mr. Denny OF the Denny tag factory has re-
turned from a visit TO Chicago.
Miss Name Manning OF Morton, Delaware
county, Pa has been visiting West Chester.
Miss Katie McElhone Of Whitford is visiting
her cousins, Misses Lizzie and Belle Calhoun.
Miss Edith Morgan Of Mortonvile, who
recently went to Philadelphia TO study medi-
cine, has returned home and given up medical
studies.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02
Las. Reeeptlon Of the Season.

Mrs. Governor jackson gave her last
reception Of the season Thursday after
noon at the governors mansion in An
napolis. Md. After the reception a
luncheon was served. The receiving
party included Mrs A. M. Barber Of
Ohio, Mrs. LeCompte. Miss PARROT Of
New York, Miss Chapman, Miss Randall,
and the Misses Claude.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

Miss Ida White spent yesterday in viii
mingion.
A hop Will be given this evening in the X. Of
r. Hall by the Magnolia Social.
The Young Peoples Christian League will
meet in their room in the M. Z. Church to-
night. Aninteresting program has been pre-
narad
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

Col. Lamottee of Wilmington. Del, visited
friends in Elkton on Friday.
Cecil Mcdowell, once a clerk here FOR r. G.
Lewis, visited friends In Elkton this week.
Miss Lizzie Hughes Of this town Is visiting
Mrs. John McCleary near Fair Hill, Cecil
county, Md.
Mr. Samuel II. Miller and wife near Elkton
spent last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Shallcross OF Centreville.
Mrs. Lena Perkins and children Of VIII
mington, Del, are visiting Mrs Joseph Hin
cliffe, corner High and Bow streets.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

J. Q. Sitter Of the Pennsylvania Dental Col
lege has returned home.
r. A. ?. Bordley of Middletown is visiting
friends IN Crisfield, Md, this week.
Walter Cochran. at present employed hy
Messrs. Spur and Perkins. at the Eagle
Creamery has left Middletown for Mifiiin-
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

Baynard's thermometer. a. m, A; 9
Q. NJ, AZ: II a n. AS; p. m, 81.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02
ILICHTENSTEIN
AND
HART,
226 MARKET ST.
DRY GOODS,
UPHOLSTERY,
CLOAKS,
TRIMMINGS and
SMALL WARES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR
SATURDAY.

IS dozen Damask Linen
Towels, knotted fringe, colored
borders, only zoe each.
10 dozen Ladies Three-But-
ton Kid Gloves, sizes from s
to 634 only, price 3Ic. Just
about one-half value.
S pieces very fine Cream
Loom Double Damask Table
Linen, only soc a yard. A
great bargain.
IS dozen Mems Unlaundried
Shirts, good muslin. linen
bosoms, only 4Ic each.
20 dozen Mems Unlandried
Shirts, made of Wamusutta
muslin, extra heavy linen
bosomS, only 47c each. The
best and cheapest Shirt ever
offered in this market.
IS dozen extra heavy pure
Linen Towels, only 12Xc
each. Just two-thirds of regu-
lar price.
10 dozen Ladies Pure Linen
Handkerchief, slightly dam
aged, only sc each. They are
splendid value at I2Hc.
10 pieces of New York Mills
Muslin, 1oc a yard. Regular
retail price is I2Hc.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
lngs, $169. 1888 75; balances. 500, S51.94
Evening journal., 1889-03-02
THE WHIRL or SOCIETY.
Personal and Social News oil
the Peninsula.
WILMINGTON PERSONAL NEWS.

personal Notes. News of Receptions,
Parties, Weddings. and other Social
Events for the Society Department are
Solicited
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

town. Juniata county, Pa, 10 accept a position
IN that vicinity.
Miss Mary Cochran and Miss Bessie Rev
noius. both OF Middletown. Aare spending a few
uays with Mrs. A. Nj. Brown OF North TWEEN
ueth street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

Special Bargains in odd lots of
Evening journal., 1889-03-02

IS dozen Damask Linen
Towels, knotted fringe, colored
borders, only zoe each.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-01-10
No Need of Comment


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