davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

l0J assorted Hair Pins in box &c.
dozen covered Dress -toels, or inches, Sc
dozen OF inch WAalebones &c.
Nai-Brushes b.. each.
lOs 5-hoos Corset SPLITS D..
Extfa large China Buttons 5c. for 4 card Of six
do2on.
Oakley's Pure Glycerino Dino soap 5c. Dali.
Nhie Noatne Totet soap Sc.
The best lO-. shoe Polish DC. a bottle.
Battered Nicsel-Plaied Wnisp-Holdcr', with
two Matcn-safes attached. -.
Beautiful Chroros g.. ccch.
OH-Cloih Pins for children 80.
Beautiful s.ane windsor Ties &c.
buooa double improved Corse. Splits 7c worth
l.c.
70, assortol Needles n n book forSc
Rycry sta le cf Use Uest Emiroidory' silk On
Ia bsauniul pure while Rice Buttons Oa a
I'll The best household Hartshorn tammonia) Sc.
Pure iiaen cztra-lsrge size fancy-check Dinner
"a q shsois he's e, OF Paper aud "a Envelopes in box
for Sc ", rth l5c.
sOc. Scrubbing- Brushes Sc. each.
25e. BlackinF-Brushcs SC. each.
Tonc-h4nilc Fire piace shoVrls lc.
Eartlensare Aucs. Bowls. and Pintes 3. each
Iarce-si1e pubiic-schOol neayisy-bound oIstos
g. a.. -,
Larcs-size embroidered School-Bass &C. rcrta
81
.sc Bair- Brushes g..
s-inch black Gutia- pcrcha To-. COMBS Tor %,
Fxtra-hcavy Iarse-si2e Gutta-Pereha S5c.
Comfs for lOc a., a.
Txtia.larce slze beautiful Chromos Ter lVc.
worth 25c
--prong Hat Rscks o.. each.
'ihs test s-OckiDet Dross shields &C. \ pair'
Tie lest s0, 1coih- Brushes ~.
b0s Eye-Glassas and Sps-tarics 5c- : ar.
rouhie large knue-Trays 100. worth t5c.
Pretty Comb and Brush Trays iCr loc worm
Nickel. Plated Dust Pans for ioc worth &c.
A iarse bolgls Of bay Ram for ioc.
A lsras bottle Of FLORIDA Watcr Tor iOc.
Nickel Plated Crun' b Tray, with nicke.-piated
Cr1imb- Brush 70 match. i5c. worth -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
REDUCTIONS N THE GEN
TLEMEEs FURNISHING DEPARTMENT



Gentioncn'. 2jc. suspenders reduced to i2c.
Oenuomeus Full hesulAr-Nade Seamless
Solid-C Co,ored Half-doss for r. WORTH 25c
Gentlemens rure SIX Lifie Full Regular
Mrte seamless Hal3 Hoso tnat would cost you In
any storo Ia tha city iC,. for only l5e. pair.
T5isis 70 great bargain.
Gcrticmcu's sanding aud Turn Down Linen
C.!lar-. al tic eedihg styies and shaieS' !Oc'' )
Ge,,ilenan's Pure insn Pieated-BOsOm ;hrts,
win linen clas and double shoulder, for &c.
worm s5c.. Eniaurderei.
Certlonlcn., poube-Bacs ard poable-Front
Reinforced Linen 3Oscfn UnlaundCrci shlrta for
Geousmeu's Canton-Fiannel Drawers for 2lc.
GeatlcInen's Extra-Heavy Doubls-seat Canton
Flannel Drawers that vs. formerly sold for 'Sc..
goys- Exra-Heayy Jeans Drawers for 2Jc.
Geatemen's Undorshlrts, with red flannel
Gentiemen's Heavy Cray shirts Cor s4c. worth
Gentemen's Extra Heavy ioc. Undershirts ro-
Gentlemen's Extra Heavy Mertno Undershlrts
Geat,smsn's grtra-Heavy Oxfori-Wool Mixed
GRAY 4 ndsrshirt. for zoe. worth nc.
Ail-VOol bxtra.hesgy shirts and Drawers,
rvhIch wa formerly sold for ti50 reduced 10 gjc.
An siges IN Boys. Youths, and Children's I'M
derphirts %. worth 35c.
Centlemens Wool Red Flannel shirts and
Drasers. Sc worth b5c.
Gen lenen's Exua-heayy Au-WO0l 7Jc. Red
shirts and Drawers. reduced 20 a..
Certlsmen's Extra-uezvy All-Wool Aedicated
Hed FLANNEL shirts f0r G9c.. reduced from 81.
Geptiemonis Fine Lsmb's-Wool Mojicsted Red
Flannel shirts and Drawers for s5e.. reduced
fromS Sl.5Q
ladies Undershirts for &c. worth 35c.
ladies' Regular s0c- shirts and Drawers TO
dacsd % 35c.
ladies' AIl-wool Red Flannel Shirts for 7sc.
worth si.&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
LEVY a DAvIs's
ADV It'll X N EMIT.
"A Fearful Loss,

but it has to be made, so 1Ce grin and bear it, The
mild winter has left us NTH large lot of season.
able goods yet on hand. We don't propose to carry
oUer these GOODS We know we only can sell them
By almost SiUinS them array but our prices uiW
convince you that ne are going to more the goods,
eUen at q fearful sacrifice of ralueS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

Iareo-si,o su-llnen Napkins, very superior
quality. worth $50 dozen, at dis sale f9c'
dozen;
Ladies Embroidered Flannel skirting, worth
sIg5 a. fals sac i9c. q yard;
Mahadeya Face-Nells, tho new iace veinnE tnat
cells everywhere a. &c. az TINS saie 13c';
Ladies Jet. Black Hose, worth lOc., AZ thls sale
5.: ,
Misses Ribbed Hose, worth l2'., at this shie s.
Smyrna Rnos, hearth sizc worth $3oO' a; tnis
smyrua Rugs. hearth sizo, worth 81, al this sale
S2a9:
Stair carpet, good width, nj this sale i2kc
ynri;
Gray Twilled F'auncl NJ this sae l0c. yard;
1 lot slightly soilcd BiaLseie-
Worth 80. 10 fh.5 sale q iO'
Worth g., at tli3 ralo f25O;
N0rth n, a. this sale 81;
Worth %. at this sale tlt5;
Extra quality Chenille fordere8 that were tli
pcr pair. a. This eoio 3S; -
Solid BrHss Curtain Poles, with brass uNtutes,
4il c1uplsto worth 81. a. This sale i2c.;
Ladies Meriuo Hose, regular prico 4Oc' al mis-
sale 49,;
Patept lining, tho kind that soils =, lOc, at this
sale BE-:
Genilemcu's Canton tlaunel Drawers, tho kinu
that sell ai &c.. at mis- sale iic;
beautiful paucrns 0f Sattceu, French styles, at
This sale Giic; -
Blsck Astrarban, 20 inches wide, worth 81, at
this sale CSC;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

A good sca-lslaud Cotton unbleached Tor ie a
yard.
Extra heavy Unbiea,hed james River Cotton,
o..
Fun yard-v!ae So Unblcached Cotton O''
yard.
l0,. a YARD for only 81.
Fun yard-wlde White Cambria for s. worth
10.
The genuine Fruit 81 tho Loom White Undress-
"a Camb,ic for los worth l2%c.
The genuine As ious4Glo Cambria iha; sells
everywhere for l5c. for ilc.
tale Exra Heayy lre-.ound Thread Cotton
worth To-. tor a. ',c.
jus, re,ivcd $40 pieces Of that extra quality
rne lec Lead-Coiorod saline Jeans tor o'.c-
st,c. solid Co.orci Print, reduced 20 D. yard
Ihercguiar Zoe. 8ed-ricEiug -or 81.
Tho regular ~. Bed-rcriaE for &C.
Extra Heayy Ioatber Bel-Tlcking for ioe.
worth 80.
Tine regular CSC. B9d-Ticsins reduced 10 I6c a
Ex,ra Heavy Apron GinghamS &C. yard.
Tho regular SIC. Apron NinHnain@. os@
beautiful styles ia ioc Dress oinghaps 70
duccd TO &c.
White Pilue for ic.
6i,,. Cbccx Muslin reduced 70 4&c.
Bssuhfal Large Plaid heck Muslin "oi'' l'c'
for only Sc. a yarG. - ,,,
ii-inch Fine llllos-C Case Cotton Tor Hhc
5linch extra quality P,l,ow-Case Cotton Tor
i9se worm IS. 49,. ,,.
Elsgant rouud-thread fuil i0A extra quality
Unbieacbed shooting roiuced 10 &c N"lst G.
ran lO-t Bloachod shceiing ifr % wSt.h .1hc
Fuu iD-i extra heavy tncreased blsacted
Shee.iug for 2'c. worth S. .,-
lSiarb extra quality Cotton Diaper ~ ap.e1o'
20 inch estra quality Cotion Diot ~ p.eer'
sginch extra aaa ity Cotton Dlaper si' ? piece
ei-lnch extra a aAlity Cofion diaper ~. piece
Y.larh extra quality Cotton olaPof y psYo''
az. CaniOp Flannsi reduced 70 O;. yatA
lbs Canton Flannel rodneea 70 r.
J2xc. Canton flannel reiuced 70 efc. -.
15c' nosTly yard-uide Canton fiannel reluceu
70 lie. yard.
Evening journal., 1889-03-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Reliance Fire Company have a new
horse which they are giving a trial.
Senrles, Beggs and Reynolds minstrels will
open at Stanton on Monday March, 10.
The stone wall around the Wilmington and
Bra ndywine Cemetery is receiving repairs.
The steam tug +. A. Churchman is being re-
paired al the jackson & Sharp OOmpany's.
The ladies Of the Red Lion NJ +. Church
will give an entertainment on March 10 at the
church at p. m.
One OF the car floats for the Reading rail-
road Company at jackson & Sharps Com
psny'sshiDyard VIII shortly be launched.
st. Paurs NJ. f. Church Sunday School Mis-
sion Band will give Maud Muller tea IN the
Household Of Faith building on March 10 and
Harry Budworth has leased the Odd Eel
lows hall, corner Third and King street. for
one year. IL will be opened on Easter Mon
day.
Edward T. Haven win give an entertain
ment Of songs in character, song and dance,
and jig juggling at the Odd Fellows Hall this
evening.
Garfield Camp, No. 2, Sons of Veterans will
give package party in Odd Fellows Hall on
March 81. The camp mas ordered hats and
uniforms.
The third test Of Hartman & Fehrenbach's
well was more successful than the others, the
water coming within two feet of the sdrface
after the explosion.
Detective Vandegrift yesterday sent Will
liam Butler. a cOlOrod youth from Virginia to
the AlmshOuse. He arrived in this city a
week ago to-day. and until Thursday, slept
out doors and had nothing to eat. lie was in
an exhausted condition.
BENJAMIN Cleare Of No. a26 Pine street, a
carr enter at jackson a. Sharp's split the top
OF ms left foot open from the great toe 20 the
lnstep yesterday. DR.; Cantwell dressed the
painful wound. which required several
Evening journal., 1889-03-09

CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. j. w. Il. BoOthc, ID. d., Will preach 70
morrow at Delaware Avenue Church.
Rev. w. p. Tilden will as usual conduct The
services in the Unitarian church tomorrow
The Sunday school OF the Edge Moor M f
Church will hold an apron bazaar this even
ing.
Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning. About thirty persons Will unite
with the church.
Rev. e. B. Palmer. d. D.. OF Philadelphia
will preach at second Baptist Church at botl
services tomorrow. In the evening the SER
vice will for the missionaries.
Rev. A. A. DeLarme will preach morning
and evening at Grace Baptist Church, Thir.
teenth and French streets. tomorrow. Com
munion services in the morning and baptism
in the evening.
An entertainment will be given at the
BHandywine M. E. Church on Monday even
ton, and Messrs. Franklin and Smith Of Con.
necticut, the latter two appearing in their
beautiful costumes Of aye Olden Times"
Rev. Charles Mallery of New York city. will
preach in Olivet Presbyterian Church tO-mor-
row at 1890 a. m. and at 7.90 p. IN. He will
deliver a short address and conduct the in
stallation OF two elders. one of whom win be
ordained. To all these services the public is
invited.
The Boy Preacher will preach every night
next week for the Heavenly Recruits, corner
Fourth and Shipley Streets. Meeting to-mor-
row. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 100 d. m.
Love feast at D. m. Holiness meeting and
faith-healing on Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. All are welcome.
At st. Johns p. r. Church tomorrow SER
vices will be as follows: Eight a. m Holy
Communion; 10a0 a. m. morning service: D.
m. evening service. Tho sermons on Sunday
afternoon during Lent will be upon the "Spir-
itual Life.m On Wednesday evenings there
will be service at AS o'clock on all other days
at 4.30 o'clock.
Reformed Episcopal Church of the Redeem
er, corner Eighth and Monroe streets. the
Rev. j. Simpson Trotter, rector. Services at
1870 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subjects: Morning.
Mature and Design OF Benevolent Societies;1
evening, Prisoners OF Hope Sunday school
at O. a. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7l30 o'clock.
The vestry Of st. Peters Church. Lewes,
pei, have extended q call 10 the Rev; J.
Hutchins Brown, and he has accepted the
same. Mr. Brown is a son of David Paul
Brown, Esq, deceased the celebrated crimi-
nal lawyer of Philadelphia, who was we'll
known through his connection with the IA
nous Windsor case, tried in Georgetown,
nearly forty years ago.
Tonight at Epworth NJ T. Church. there
Will be held, temperance meeting. under the
auspices OF the Y. W. q. T. L. Music will be
furnished by trained singers from Connecti-
cut, and an address made by Rev. A. w. Holt
OF Massachusetts,. Tomorrow viii be OBJ
served as a day OF thanksgiving to God for the
great revival which has visited that church
during the last six months. About four hun
dred souls have been converted, and the good
work continues nightly with unabated inter
est. All are invited.
Evening journal., 1889-03-09
Felton.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON, March O.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON,. March 9.
Mrs, G. w. Eliason is visiting her mother in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Nellie Conner and daughter Helen Of
Harrington spent yesterday in town.
Henry White Of Idaho is visiting his sister,
Mrs. j. G. Maxwell Of near town.
Mrs. w. n. Killen and Miss Ollie jefferson
have been visiting friends In Harrington the
past week.
Harry L. Bickel OF Philadelphia has been
spending few days with his uncle, DR.. NJ. NJ.
Stevenson, this week.
Some OF our young ladies are talking Of Civ
ing phantom party in the near future. Also
rumor says weare to have grand masquer-
AIDE ball before the month is gone.
William V. Smith, Of the produce firm OF
William Smith & Co., Philadelphia, who has
become so popular with the peach growers OF
this section, has been in town this week.
John Goodwin, f0rmerlysof this place, but OF
| late years of Philadelphia, has been visiting
his parents this week. He goes from here to
| Providence, X. l. where he expects TO make
his future home.
Mr.. G. w. Wright of the firm of G. w. Ken
nedy g. Company dealers in musical instru-
ments. Of Philadelphia, is stopping for few
days with his mother Mrs. Andrew Wright.
Everything is in readiness for the mission.
/ airy anniversary TO be held in the M. r.
| Church tomorrow evening. Great prepare
| lions have been made and l. will no doubt ex-
eel anything of the kind ever held here.
Evening journal., 1889-03-09
TO INVITE THE PRESIDENT.
President harrison to be Asked to stor
In Wilmington.

| ~ w
A joint meeting of the Citizens Com
mittee and the committee OF City Council
TO arrange for reception to President
Harrison when he goes through vii.
mington to New York to attend the cen.
tennial of Washington's inauguration.
was held in the Council chamber last
evening.
Those present were Messrs. Quinn.
Ooley, McMenamin, Chambers and
President Farra Of City Council and w
Y. Spruance. Esq, DR.. w. r. Bullock,
george IL. Bates, Esq, Preston Lea.
John d. Meaney, Washington Jones.
Thomas Mitchell. N. r. Benson, Colonel
william B. Norton and Peter A. Horty Of
cltlzens committee. The other persons
who have consented to act with the
above as the citizens COMMITTEES are
Messrs. J. Taylor Cause, Hon. Charles
=. Lore, Joseph Pyle, Colonel II. H.
carter, StansDury J. WILEY, Joshua L.
Simms, Esq, Henry G. Banning, Hon.
lgnatius G. Grub, Allen Smith and
Phillip Plunkett.
President Farra took the chair and ex
planned Colonel Peyton's conference with
the mayor and the appointment of the
committees.
Colonel Merton wanted to know If the
city would pay fer the proposed reception.
President Farra thought that the city
would be willing to pay its part, but did
not care to bear much expense.
II was agreed, alter discussion by
Messrs. Norton, Spruance and McMena-
min. that a committee should be ap-
printed to arrange program and inquire
into the cost If tho raeaptipn
Mr.. McMenamin said the President
should be invited to stop in Wilmington
Mr., Jones said that when Presidents
Polk and Pierce passed through the city
they were received by committee and a
reception was given at the City H al. !
Colonel Norton and Mr.. Bates made
remarks on the best method to pursue.
Letters were read by Mr.. Coley from
Colonel Peyton, advising the appoint
ment of a subcommittee to confer with
Adjutant- General w. l.. Striker Of
Trenton, the commissioner for New Jersey
and j. w. Woodside of Philadelphia, who
Is commissioner fol Pennsylvania, in re-
gard to visiting the President and asking
him to stop in Wilmington, Philadel.
phia and Trenton.
Mr.. Spruance thought il would be well
to appoint a committee of three to coop.
crate with John II. Rodney, Esq, who is
commissioner for Delaware. and then
formally invite the President
On motion the chair appointed Messrs.
George II. Bates Esq, Preston Lea and
Colonel w b. Norton as the committee.
The meeting then adjourned subject to
the call of the chairman.
Just what the program will be had not
been decided. Some want banquet. but
as the President will probably remain in
the city only a few hours this would
not be the best thing to do
Besides the masses desire Ia
see the President and banquet would
be for favored few. Probably the best
arrangement would be public reception
in the Opera House, where addresses
could be made and the crowds Of citizens
that would gather could shake hands
with the President.
Evening journal., 1889-03-09
A GRAND RECEPTION.

Those Who Were Present at the Recep'
ton in Honor of a Marriage.
Among those who attended the recep-
tion on Wednesday evening in honor OF
the marriage of Isaac Miller and Miss
Annie Gunther at their home, No. S17
Monroe street, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Gunther Miss Sophie Gunther,
Mrs William Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Shull, and Mrs. Shunder. The above are
members of the families of the bride and
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Her
bert, Miss Annie Herbert. Mrs
X. Neable, Mrs. Matthew. Miss
Lizzie Matthew. George Matthew of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry Wilhelme and
Miss Ida Wilhelme of New CASTLE Mr.
Hyatt of Stanton; Pierce Gould and wife
Joseph Gould, J. B. Bell and wife. David
II. Megill and wife, Samuel H. Dill. ]. II.
Joslyn and wife, Lewis Lee and wife A
]. Cook and wife. William Lowell and
wife, David Colnell and wife. DIR.
Brown and wife. DR.. Johns and wife.
Mrs. Jack, Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs.
Thatcher, Mrs. Il. Miller, Miss Carrie
Miller, Samuel J. White, Misses Nellie,
Julia and Jennie Miller, William Turner
and wife, Mrs. Harris and daughter, F.
- D-sA ~ GILL uAA WAACt ACulkb AbIAI anu
wife, Mr.. Ronsley and wife, Miss Annie
Wihelme, Harry Aschenbach, Mr., and
Mrs Kunz, Edward Kunz, Mr..
and Mrs. Handbright, Mr.. and
Mrs, Allsentzer and daughter, Miss
Claudia Bowers, John c. Spoerl, Harry
Spool, Frank Schienhart and wife, II. d.
Holt and wife, S. q. Brown and wife,
Fred Weyl. Miss Carrie Snyder, Holton
Yarnell end wife, w Miller, Mrs. Guigan
and daughter, Misses Ida Beeson, M. E.
Sharpless, Elsie Cornell, Miss
Vance, Mr.. Aiken, James Strick-
Ter, Mr.. Henger and wife, Mr. H.
Sasse and wife, Mrs. Kloberg and Her
bert Kloberg, Christiana Weyle, Kate
Kienle, Mrs Howell, John Shaw, Mr.
Shaw and wife. The following members
of the Joes Grey Social of which the
groom is a member: Steve Parker, Levi
Fairlamb, George Devallinger, Frank
Price, Samuel Combs, Ferris Rudolph.
Samuel Haman, James Kyle, William
Byrnes, William Morrison George Bee
son and Harry Graham Miss Mary
Alexander and Raymond Escenion of
South America
Evening journal., 1889-03-09
3. & 0. r. R. NOTES.
Omces to be Removed to the New station
Next Week

Omces to be Removed to the New Station
Next Week.
The local offices of the B. & o railroad
will be removed to the new Market street
station next week Workmen are at
work putting in combination fixtures for
electric light and gas. The change
Of trains, so that all will run from the
Market street station. will not be made
at once. The heavy inaugural stravel has
interfered with the work Of the offices
and time has not been found TO arrange
a schedule. The change however will be
made very soon.
The new schedule Of through express
trains between Washington and New
York goes int effect at midnight to-
night. The trains will run between
Philad elphia and New York over the
Bound Brooke route Of the Reading
and New Jersey Central railroads.
Tickets for all points east of New York
and to all points on the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey have been placed on sale
at the Delaware avenue station
Commencing tomorrow, all trains will
leave the Market street station for Balti-
more every Sunday at 1926 a. IN This
train will not start from Delaware
avenue
Evening journal., 1889-03-09

ELKroN, MD, March 9.
Miss Mollie Drennen is visiting friends
in Washington, d. @.
Miss Florence Hall of this town is
visiting friends in Chestertown, Md.
Miss woloott of Harrington, Del, is
visiting Miss Fannie E. Jones of this
town.
The Mission Band Of the Presbyterian
Church will give Rainbow Tea" in
Gilpin's Hall, March o.
Thomas Thsckery of st. Louis, No,
formerly a clerk here for Lewis & Merritt,
visited his mother nea- Elkton this
week.
The friends of Warner McNeal tend
cred him surprise party at the resi-
dence OF his father Joseph McNeal near
Elkton on Thursday evening last. After
spending two hours in different kinds of
amusements in singing and merry max
ing, the company were invited to the
dining room where refreshments were
served of which they partook freely.
Among those present were:
Misses Deany Hill, Maggie Hill. Portia
Pennington. Anna Foard. Ada Brown
Clara V. Scott, William Aldrich and
Harry Ricketts,.
The doors of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]
Kincaids residence ON the Henderson
Point farm, Back Creek Neck, were
thrown wide open on Wednesday even
ing last to admit their many friends to
a surprise party, il being the nineteenth
anniversary of their wedding. They
were the recipients Of many useful pres
ents. Among the many was handsome
cook stove which was soon placed in
position after the party arrived After
spending several hours in diffsaent
Evening journal., 1889-03-09
Dover

Miss Annie Todd is visiting in New York.
Miss Hannah Alloway has returned from
New York.
Mrs. Thomas Draper is visiting in Harris
burg, Pa.
William Knight has returned from his trip
TO Florida,
Miss Kate Roe of Greensboro, Nd, is visit
ing Miss Emma Jump.
Miss Lille Jump has returned from an ex-
tended trip in Maryland.
Miss May Pratt is visiting friends in Phila-
deiphia and Jersey City.
Misses Eva Salmons and Roberta Parsons
are visiting in Seaford,
Philip Burnet Is recuperating his impaired
health in Philadelphia.
George A. Millington and ]. Willis Novel;
were in New York this week.
Miss Eva SallnOns and Miss BERTHE Parsons
are visiting friends in SeafOrd.
ID. II. Barker and wife are the. guests of $.
Nj. Thomas on Bradford street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones were visiting in
Milford and Lincoln this week.
Or. Samuel Register Of Minnesota, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. VIM. Dyer.
Miss Elma Foraker has returned from an
extended visit 20 Philadelphia.
DR.. Comegys OF Philadelphia is visiting his
sister, Mrs Chapman. near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Barker OF Seaford, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Thomas.
Miss Katie Roe OF Greensboro, Nd, is visit
ing Miss Emma Jump on Bradford street.
Mrs. r. q. ThaoKery of Elkton,sAf is Wis
iting her uncle, 4. j. Stevenson, on Bradford
street.
Miss Lille Hutchins has returned from her
trip to Philadelphia, Wilmington and New
ark.-Dover Index.
Miss Phoebe Parmely OF this town left on
Wednesday for Hammond. louisiana where
she will make herfuture home.-DOver Della
warean.
Rev. f. j. Cochran of Gumboro was in
town this week. Mrs. Cochran and three
children are visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w.
CnAslnE.
Evening journal., 1889-03-09
STAMPED
GOODS

have led us to believe that we
are headquarters for these
goods. Our line is very COM
plete, and to-day we offer one
lot Stamped Covers, IS inches
by 90 inches, for so cents.
This is an unheard-of price for
such goods as they are,
Do you want Curtain Poles2
We have them in all the woods
walnut, cherry, ash, ebony,
antique oak, and a very hand
some Brass Pole, fire gilt, at
$I.25 and $I.5o.
We have just opened a line
Of Lamp Stands, cherry tops,
with metal legs, at S.. The
price will tempt you.
Do you want your Furniture
reupholstered2 We have the
goods -Jutes, Ramies, Raw
Silks, Petit Points, Spun
Silks, Silk Tapestries, Silk
Reps. We have a full line of
Gimp, Cords, Fringes, etc,
etc. We ask your inspection.
We rely on our stock and its
prices. Discount to the trade.
Evening journal., 1889-03-09
DRY GOODS,
UPHOLSTERY,
CLOAKS,
NOTIONS, Etc.

Have you been looking for
your Spring and Summer
Drapings and Coverings YETI
If not would it not be a good
time to give it a thought2
Stocks are now pretty full and
the goods are very handsome.
Pongees for Curtains in ecru,
ivory and white grounds are
very handsome, and at the ex-
tremely low prices will be very
popular.
Our line of Guipure, OF
toman, Florintine, Madras,
French Crepe and Antique
Lace Curtains are even more
complete than ever. We want
you to inspect this line of
goods, whether you wish to
purchase or not.
Have you a door to furnish ?
You had better consult our
stock. We have a few odd
pairs of Chenille and Turco-
man Curtains left which we
are closing out very cheap.
Silk Pushes in all the standard
colors, $3.50, $I.65, $I.75,
$500 and $2.25.
Our success with