davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

henrsetla. ana 4 - AzFx Yes, u19 Oh
asetl as ns41d ot noaeF. Nefe a.
easored henfleEl4 trInsaz<d STA ga
rose. AZ. 4G4 Nrs. Nes aAse ss p
Ch eazo - ; aedalng r = al 90 ti-s.t
retlrs ~ oex.a hoass- zsetlox ta ta-'
csiy. Aaoax E8s guests 4t tee ese H. Z
were NJ - Nay NoaHg zna tee NessFe.
Fsed Yos aad RlehaEa Brnks u L1-s
eity.
Ms Nae Stszrns zBd ner guest, y -
Jesse stewart. ~ Adr.zBs zecoulPtais1
~ Cadet 4. u. ~leaFls. e. :. \. NFAt
- ChHzzo Wednesday % attend ne
wedd,nz of Mr.. Dsigni D brsAnt, -
brsant 4 strsttCn's College. t%1ea
s1sAFas dictates as the bsst mAn Al tlie
ceremonies
Nj Wllis +. Field &nd Mss Bessie "a.
Cannon were united Ia marriage Tues
day morning AZ the home of The bfi1e :
mother. Mrs. AaTy A Carm0us "a hel-
l0gg q. The sedd AZ was very que.
one, only the immsd ate friends And
relatives beng IN attendance. After
congratulations a breakfast Wss served.
AF. and Mrs. Field have gone on Iif
among the northern summer resorts
and ~lll be a. home after October I al
their new home, , Portsmouth terrace.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
In and Out of Society.

Miss Gertie jerks, of lO9 Washington
St, entertained large company of her
young friends with dancing party
Thursday evening.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. A. s.
Xerdier entertained about thirty OF her
friends at tea party IN honor OF her
niece, Mrs. Gieley, of Sheboygan, Wis.
Miss Eva Daniels, who returns TO Vas
sar College this week, entertained g
large company of her friends Friday
evening with dancing party at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Daniels, Fulton-st.
There were five dancing parties given
at North Park during the week. The
Valley City Wheel Club opened the
series Monday, the Knights OF Pythias
held the floor Wednesday, the Pro
gressive NeighborhoOd Club Thursday
and the knights OF the Golden Eagle
FRIDAY
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

The members OF the Suntiower Club
enjoyed a delightful afternoon and
evening at North PYrk Friday. Pro-
cres~ve pedro was played after 4
o'clock, first prizes being taken by Mrs.
p. ri Waters and Mrs. FTed III. Wilcox.
Sccoad pri1es were awarded 30 Mrs. a.
j. Bovine and Mr. A. j. Bovine. 4 de-
hghful supper was served in the din
iug room, che tables being prettily
traced with fern fronds In unique lines.
Tile North Park orchestra furnished
muse. EaCh guest wore Mexican
sun nl9wer as a badge, and il vas decided
NrauImous.y tu bls.ew upon the club
tie name OF the Eowcr. tne following
members of the club were present:
Mr. and Mrs W. s. Gunn, Mr.. and
MIS- tfrunci. Mr.. aut Mrs. o.. II.
Watcrs. Mr. ond Ms. g.. ". Allen. Mr.
lr.a d. Nlc0x, wife and daughter;
Nr. aua Nr-. sears. Nr. aud Mrs. j. &.
Huchaaau. Mr. and Nrs. Pierce. MIR.
rrd Nrs. Geo. W Muus0u. Nr. and
1lrs. Avery, Str. and Mrs. Peck, Mrs.
,ud Mss Sinclair. Mrs. 3. =. Ball and
Nss Louise. Nr. end Mrs Godfrey
1f-. anI Mrs. a !. Bovine. llrs. Ashley,
Airs. A. n. iaihb0ue. Mrs. MORRIS, Mrs.
hcaer and MFs. Luce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

"Wednesday afternoon Master Percy
aud Ml-s Rosie Stephenson, children oi
L. III. Stephenson, celebrated their
tenth and second birthday respectively,
a. their home, 10 kOurth-st. Games
OF many kinds were played and re-
fresnments were served.
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Frances
Frelgh entertained large company OF
her little friends at the family resi-
deuce, PSI LyOn-st., the occasion being
her twelfth birthday. Music, dancing
and games were the features OF the oc-
caslon, after which delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mss Mae lckes and Miss Minnie
Maunder perpetuated pleasant sur
prise party upon their friend. Mss
libbie Decker, of lS2 Spring-st., Friday
evening The rooms were pretuly
nung with japanese lanterns, and the
tables were set upon the veranda, and
N a room adjoining refreshments
we're served and the occasion was a
most pleasant one.
Miss Lulu Curtiss, daughter Of ex-
Mayor Curtlss, entertained number OF
her little associates at her home, III
Sonth Divislon-st., Tuesday evening
the occasion being her thirteeth birth
day. The evening was delightfully."-
spent, the children enjoying themselve;
with games and other amusements,
after which delicious refreshments
were served. The following guests
we're present: Robert Johnson, Tony
Campau, Frank Campau, Roy Smith,
Guy smith, Thomas Stem, Will Bans
con, Ed. Slocum, Harvey Patterson
Frank Stikes, Madge Collins, Helen
Goodspeed, Anne Bolan, Cora Brink,
Blanche Brink, Grace Holland, Blanche
Howell, Ethel Smith, Addie smith
Jessie Baritell. Bertha Story, Edith
Story, Lille Schultz, Rose Leonard
Bertha Stem, Sarah Brumeler, Mary
Ppsxal f.rara CupniDCham
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

The hillsides aud Fields are gay with
tie golden bloom of the golden rod and
It's pungent fragrance hlls the air. The
golden rod has always been a fayorte
with lovers Of flowers. but since it has
been elevated 10 tie throne OF the na-
toral flower it has been eagerly sought
for by many who. heretofore, were IN
dhcrent to is beauties. Scarcely a
carriage drives out into the country
without returning laden with golden
rod. It perfumes the air of every par
lor and blossoms on the bosom OF the
far everywhere.
STYLES in fabrics for winter show
heavy weight and rough surface. The
coarse hOmespuns OF 4 few years ago
have been revived and will lead in tex
tures for winter. The popular pattern
Is in immense broken plaids IN shawl
Effects. Tall slender women are re-
io.ciug, but the heart of the dumpy
woman Is correspondDgly sad. There
j.. OF course, no need of saying that
h0mespun gowns are to be plainly
made. and their great weight Will pre-
cude the possibility Of 4 large quantity
of cloth IN a single gown. Many OF the
fall openings are now IN progress and
the woman of fashion, even the most
critical, can select exactly TO her taste.
What seemed 10 be 4 summer TAD ls
merging into an autumn fancy and
may remain as \ winter fixture. Al
lusi0n Is made 20 the SHIRT front. During
the warm months the blazer concealed
al, but a tancIful array Of small tuck:
or A polished surfsce such as has long
adorned the person OF madam's lege
lord. The dress waist or closely fitting
bodice now performs the function Oi
the BLAZER, hlL the shirt front still re
MANS. it Is often quite becoming
one OF tire prettiest young matrons o.
this city appeared yesterday clad il
somber black. with q linen shirt from
fastcucd with jet studs. Her hat wa
black and he- gloves were black. Du
tie iuster oil tho white front brighteneC
IT, costume % wonderful becoming
ness.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

Hon. T. ". Weston is in Chicago.
Mrs. ". II. Arthur has returned to
Alesan.
Mrs. \. 3. Watson has returned from
Pet0skey.
Miss Mary HiHner IS visiting friends
at Ithaca.
Miss Lane. of Freeport, H., is visiting
Mss Head.
Rev. Or. Knapp has returned from
New Orleans.
Mss Mary Bisseil has retained from
HarboT Point.
Hon. Thos. y. Gilbert has returned
from saginaw.
Miss Bessie Hentig has returned from
Wegneions.ng.
Mrs. Geo. II. White visited Traverse
City last week.
Mai. 7. G.. MacBrde has returned
from Vow York.
1flss sarah White visited Ann Ariior
durug the week.
Mrs. r. Watson visited the State Fair
rttgrning Friday.
Mss Elwa1, Of Rochester, y. Y. IS
visitin9 Mrs. Crosby.
Mss HYDE. of South Bend, Ind, is
the guest Of Mrs. Wh'te.
Nr. and Mrs. ". c. DenisOn visited
the state Fair Thursday.
Miss G.. slayton. Of Grand Haven, is
visiting Mrs. FitzGerald.
wr. Flafsn ard family are At the
Warwick for the winter.
wr. :. r. Ronneli has returned from
Boston ard the seas6ore.
WssEd.th Culver. II Douglas, is 81.
tend ne school in ths city
Mavor and Mrs. Jhl and family have
returned from Chsrlevoix-
Mrs. p. r. steketee. of Nuskegon, 8.
ting friends n tbs CITY.
Mss Helen Dunn. IF Ganges, Mich.,
= the guest II Mrs. Wsl.en-
Ms j. L. Sannorn. q Portland
F Mich il visiting Ms. Pethtt
F Mrs John Csulsed visited Isnsinl
ard thr state Far THURSDAY
n ss Mary Cotton. 0f Iona. = taslri
E a coarse cf rrusFc in thIs cliT-
Mr snd Mrs q. " Bake and dauFh
f ter have returned from Name.
Mr.. G. A Hilton and family hsv'
+ returned from Trsverse Ro-nt
f Wss Mock. ~ Rocnestsr. n. Y.
E guest 81 Mrs.. J. W RosertesA
Mr. ard Mrs. y. s. Hal ard tneu
guest, Mss 61rsr-.n. of Detroit So
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

Mr.. Julius A. 7 Friedrich. the veil
known music dealer at No. - and -
Canal-st.. keeps fully abreast OF the
times His large and elegant muse
rooms present alvays = busting and
busy a,,rcarance All the latest and
most popular muse snd songs, and
every desc option of musical nstrg-
ments. can b. bad o. hm Mr. Fried
rich has Tor sale the pianos Of the fol-
loving celebrated manufacturers
Wcber, Haze.tou, Fischer and Newry 8
Fvaus. These instruments sre 'nvaIu-
able for tone sud fin sh. Hes, a. otfer'
a& reasonable prices large assortment
of the Hllslrom and the A. r. Chasf
nrrsns
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
is action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to oil and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles b7 all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SK2UP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. IN. HsW YoRK. W.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
DormitorY Whispers.

Mr.. Herbert w. Wood returns to his
studies NJ Amherst College tomorrow.
Masters George and John Holhster
have entered the Boston Latin School.
Masters Morton Fitz smith and
Walter BrookIngs have entered Exeter
College.
Miss Mabel Waters returns TO school
at Dobb' s-Ferry-on-the-iiuds0n IN
about two weeks.
Misses Estelle Putnam, Kate EnOs
and Ega Daniels resume their studies
at Vassar TINS week.
Mr.. Elliott Carpenter has returned to
his studies at the University of Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

Mrs. Winegar's grand opening Of
Pa san novelties Will take place ~ hcr
beautiful pariOrs IN the new Kendall
building next Tuesnay and "Wednesday.
September l6 end -. This event vii
ensblc tho ladies of this cify 20 inspect
the most elegant line of imported Tab
res ever brought 70 TINS market. The
display Ot gowns comprises tie finest
goods procnrsble, and must ae seen 60
be appreciated. No goods vii be
shown after tins date Take the eie-
vst0r 1T F. II. scymour's stationery
store. No. li5 Monroc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

rish to announce 60 the lsdies test
have rc3uced the prce of hatas g. r
an8 rs ceufs-75 cents for t0e fu hsta
and 81 cents faT the nsif tsta. oT sn7m-
pro ssft Is called TUESDAY afternoon
and evening aad Frtsy forenoon for
ladies' N IsEorPsf
Co. M-rrrs anl Ion 50.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

The dealer who tries to persuade you
10 taks something else when Won call
fOs Hoods SarsapSrllia, D. evidently
working for bis interest. aud not yours.
be sure TO get Hoods, end 10 other.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
DON'T Do It |!

Don't wait until you get down sick in bed,
but, if you begin 10 feel badly from a cold
or any other cause, call on Dr.. S. Clay Todd,
43 Monroe-si., room d, Grand Rapids, Mich.
immediately he will give you the exact rem
edy you need, and you can go right on with
your work and not lose your time nthe best
season of the year for business.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

The picture of the famous ooesn
racer. 1valoulC, ol u.e 81 aiie 7tar iine,
Is on exhibition ia ihe store window oi
ID. J. DoOnink, No. 10 North DIVISION
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
MUNICIPAL couRT.

The Poverty of Prisoners wife and
Family Saves Him From imprisonment.
Municipal Court was largely attended
this morning James Williams, drunk.
had not been at New Castle for FIVE
months; So and costs. Frederick Saur.
wine, who resides in Miller's Court was
placed in the dock to answer the charges
of disorderly conduct and assault and
battery. Sergeant Peterson testified that
he was summoned to arrest Sourwne
yesterday afternoon, and on arriving at
the house was met at the door by the
latter, who challenged the officer to enter
the house, saying that he would shoot
him If he did, and that he would hang
for an officer
Mary Walraven, catharine Cook and
Ida Rhyneer. neighbors, testified to the
prisoners s bad conduct when drunk, and
that he abused the woman terribly,
although she had a baby only three
weeks old. Mrs Saurwine was called,
aud Officer Charles f. Evans sworn a:
interpreter. She positively denied that
Saurwine had ever struck her HeI
right eys was badly disfgured, and when
asked what caused 1t she said she bumped
1t. When the question was pressed as
to what she bumped against, she replied
iu q rambling wav The woman would
have no means OF support If her husband
was imprisoned, as she is not we'll anc
cannot work.
Judge Bali severely .reprimanded th'
prisoner and told him that he would :.
eension<ly watched and il he continued
"a aAnAe MS wife or acc in a disorderl,
4.s5sher lie would be sent TO New Castle
f.g lang term Of Imprisonment. He wa
L1xa 40 aud costs.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
DIED.

CHANDLER. AT Philadelphia. on the 5th
instant, Thomas A. Chandler, In his oath year,
CLINCH.-In this city. on March 2l Mrs.
Mary Clinch, aged 62 years.
GAIiLAHER-On Friday. March 2l Cath
crime, daughter of Andrew and Mary Gala
her, aged 10 months and days.
HARRl sON.-In this city, on March q,
William II. Harrison, in his fist year.
HUDSON.-On March q, Nellie Gertrude,
daughter Of Thomas A. ID. and Laura v. Hud-
son, in her 3d year
LONG -On March p. Robert H., son OF the
late James and Jane Long, aged years.
LEFEN RE.-ln New Castle hundred, on
March p, Marion Josephine, daughter OF
Joseph and Caroline LeFevre, in her 18th year.
M0ORE.-At Ridley Park, on March "a
Ann 6ibb, widow Of Alexander Moore, in her
96th year
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

In February we made prelimi-
nary announcement OF some Of the
choice dress stutfs which had
arrived up to that time, and no az
nouucement ever made by us met
with more general response. Since
then almost every foreign steamer
has brought us large invoices Of the
latest Partisan novelties as well as
great lines Of English and German
dress goods, which makers of late
seem to rival even the French,
especially in many lines Of goods
now much sought after.
The stock Of the Spring season
may now be said to be complete,
particularly Exclusive Novelties,
High Art Fab ,ic', Superb Robes,
Choice Imported Dress Patterns and
exqnisi.ely fine Plain Stuffs.
Large NUMBERS Of these choice
creations make their first appearance
in America on our counters. Many
Of them will not be found on other
counters all the season, and the
aggregate make cup collection which
it is safe to say will not be even ap-
preached in Philadelphia, nor
equalled by any single house either
in Europe or America the present
season. We are well aware of the
broadness Of this claim, and we
make it not alone ON our own iudg-
ment, but on the current testimony
Of we'll informed and disinterested
authorities, as referring to our past
exhibits, compared with those of
other leading houses abroad and at
home. All that we have done in
the past, however, is even largely
exceeded by the present seasons
achievements, and we now point
with pride to the greatest industrial
exhibit in the line of dress goods
ever made.
A few leading stuffs are named
below, but it is manifest that only a
small portion of such coll ection
can be named in newspaper card.
There are:
Silk Embroidered Robes,
Fine French Dress Patterns,
Fancy Bourette Plaids,
All-Wool Check Casimirs,
Bordered Woolen Corkscrews,
Fancy English Mohairs,
Silk and Wool Gloriosa,
Plain and Fancy Challies,
Lace Bordered Sidebands,
Fine Wool Clan Plaids,
Striped Silk Grenadines,
Wool Dotted Nets,
Satin Striped Mexicana,
Silk and Wool Persian Brooades,
Plain and Figured Wool Hermann
AND
Feather Bordered French Serges
All desirable styles and coloring
Of the above and many other tex
lures, are included.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

FAUCETT-MURPHY. March %, by
the Rev. ID II. Corkran, John Faucet and
Sarah e. Murphy. both Of this city.
MOUSLEY-LEE.--In this city, on March
%, by the Rev. John ID. q. Hanna, Oliver r.
Mousley and Miss Clara b. Lee, both of New
Castle county, Del.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
HORSE BOARDING.

- Moving day brings changes IN
horses homes. Our advantages are
A$T@1~X llarge, weli-ventileted stable. excel
-Aeo~eA~lent facilities for care Of carriages
polite attention from careful men and mudfr-
lie charges. We desire yoIr 2 t;r..-s...-.
Please call or dror US a line and will come TO
see you. Telephone 2i3.
Wilmington Boarding Stables Sla ssash ans ah4 !.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
NOTICES.

Aat.frsaH-s~.-4@~.~4@.~-.-
nR. 9 r. ENGLISH. DENTIST HAS RE
- moved 70 No: 5l6 King street.
nENTAL OFFICE OF Or. HAINHs q
~ son. removed 70 COS King street. Open
every Wednesday.
NOT CE. TO THE GAS CONSUMERS OF
~ Wilmington: After April 18th neSt, the
Oxy-Htdrngen Company will be prepared ia
take orders for gas 81. a quality superior tn
that noW furnished to the ciriaens at Is cents
per thousand feet net If promptly paid within
ten days frop the time of rendering bill.
The works viii be ready for delivering gas
next fall and service connections WILDE made
ms fast as the mains OF the company are ex
tended.
Mains win be laid first upon the principal
streets and gas takers upon those streets are
invited to give early orders, so that we may
have Some guide in laying the first arrivals OF
pine. Otiice of the company has removed to
new Central Bank building. Fifth and Shipley
streets. S. b. con DE, Engineer
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE Is
~ hereby given that all taxes for the wear
1850 remaing unpaid on Saturday, March 80
VIII be collected according to law.
GtORGE w. MCKEE,
JOHN j, DOUGHEkTY.
~ 10 fa1I
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

THE countsrfeit bill is rejected because
IL il net legal tender and true.--P uek.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
A new BUSINESS METHOD.

S. H. Baynard has adopted a new plan that
is now prevailing in western cities. whereby
the opportunity is given to procure good
watch for n very low price through the
agency Of cooperative clubs. This plan is as
follows: Clubs are composed OF forty mem-
bers who pay one dollar fee, which payment
goes TO the originator of the plan When the
club is formed they mutually agree to purchase
forty watches for the sum Of seven hundred
and sixty-tiye dollars. Each week thereafter
the members meet, and each pays one dollar,
at which time a number is drawn, which en-
titles the owner of such number to select ana
and receive his watch. similar to the old plan
of watch clubs, with the exception that upon
the drawing OF q number further payment o.
that number cease. The remaining members
(less one each week. continue their payments
and drawing for thirty weeks, when al pay
ments cease and the remaining ten mehociS
receive their watches. ~. silaa
The watches so distributed are 9 goluH-.iiIISS1a ~ ny
case made by James Boss. with elmer al IL
gin Waltha1n Springfield or Hampueh Ilose-
ment such as are sold all over our Slty lor
thirty-fve dollars and which are IuIly WI Wiz
rarted to give satisfaction, CluDs aI,r aIS Low
forminp and drawings will commence tues-
dav evening March 25. For further lnlofi1a-
tion and examination Of the watches call at
S. H. BAYNARD'S,
s. ". Cor Market and Fifth SIS
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

PENs4kz AND' 'sAALL eHAN&a ~
s1HAO an rHE CoUsFIl q ROOFS Oh
rsw NvwaESe sOOssAE
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
HoUsEKEEpERs' GROCERY LIST
DENNIsoN a PEACH,
1os AND IO4 EAST FIFTH STREET.

W. R&fh ANt i+<A9A AAA 4 - - AeA@A-As
We are headquarters for all kinds OF gro
ceries. We are very much encoura- ed. We
feel that we must give customers entire satis-
faction, our sales having increased over ~ per
cent. in the last is months. Our Tea and COf-
fee sales have doubled in the above time. The
Tea that Is usually sold at 80 cents. we are
selling now at 80 cents, and the Tea that sold
at 20 GEMS, we sare selling now for % cents
Try them; they are grand.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
REWARDS.

$50 REWARD.
] will pay the above stated reward for the
return Uf Harrison Rockwell alias "Su gar
Awful, a light brown colored negro prisoa er
confined at tbe New Castle County JAIN wko
escaped on Tuesday night. He is about five
feet six inches high, weighs aboht l25 pounds,
aged - years. very spry and quite respectable
looking ALNAN ALLEN, sheriff.
Wilmington. Del. March ~. 500
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
BUsTNEss CARDS.

--@--.-~--l~S~,clo~~l-N-N
A M. FULTON, FASHIONABLE DRESS.
"a maker. Perfect Filter. No tle West
Seventh Street
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
" application win be made to the Hon.
Jgnatius g. Grubb. Associate Judge Of the
superior Court of the State Of Delaware on
saturday, the 18th dav Of March. 1890, at 10
O'Clock q. m at the Court House. in The city
OF Wilmington. for the Incorporation Of the
delaware pharmaceutical Society"
LORE a. EAlMONS. Attorneys.
GTORAGE. = FURNITURE AND MER-
- ehandise OF all kinds received on storage.
MARTIN a DURE. fourth and Orange SITS.
NOTICE.-IF you WANT TO SAVE
~ pOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS a. Co. 7l2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
Put away the little lap-rohe,
Advertise for sale the sleigh.
For the chances are at present
That the spring has come TO stay.
-Philadelphia Times,

DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
At druggists and by mail, 81. Office, 203 N.
9th st. Phila. Ladies beware Of limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

A Samson IN strength, stronger man
You wOuldn't meet In day.
But he never lifted thing az home
4 hat he could kick out OF the way.
Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
HARNESS at Yerger's, 4O7 shipley St.

MAN at telephone Crying to find ont
who has .rung the belD. "Hello, there
Are you thirty-seven1" Young lady at
the other end Indignantly. mo, you
horrid thing I'm only seventeen. p
London Tid-Bits.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

Buy "Creston" lots now, before the
advance in prices. Sold on instalments.
0face, 7l2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
Meals At an hours at sixth and shipleyI

ONE prone to drink should take as his
motto; "Glass wrong side up with
care. Puck.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

On Eighth and Ninth streets and
Scott and Dupont streets. The new
Eighth street Railway runs right by
this tract.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

TEACHER on Political Economy-''You
may mention an infant industry" Lively
Young Student Sitting still and suck
ing one s thumb chicago Times.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

''DID you get the pair Of trousers
sent you, Pat9" mo. Yer Honor. onlJ
got wan. Paris Edition Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

MASSACHUSETTS Tsacher-"For what
Is the city of Lynn noted? Small Boy
For its great amount OF seed.
Teacher-"Oh, no Small Boy-"Then
where does linseed come from7'-Kear-
ney Enterprise.
TRUNKS at Yergers, 4O7 shipley st.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

DR. PIEBcE's PELLETS (the Original
Little Liver Pills. have TO day the largest
sale Of any pills sold by druggists. For
all arrangements of the liver. stomach
and bowels. they are unequaled. One a
dose. % cents a vial.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

HE-"T do not approve OF indiscrimi--
nate kissing. She-"And quite agree
with you. If there is anything girl
does hate II is to be grabbed and kissed
on the ear, '-Terre Haute Express.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
TENS or INTEREST

ME FlGe-"What is the use Of put
ting your shoes on You are only going
across the street. MRS. Figg-"Oh.
couldn't think Of wearing my slippers
out on the street. Tommy Bow
wish | was street m-Terre Haute Ex
rracu
Evening journal., 1890-03-27
mARRrrn.

Ladies' and 6entlemen's restaurant,
Sixth and Shipley.
Evening journal., 1890-03-27

PADDLES" "Did ! ever tell you that
story about my uncle and the snake?r
Swaddles--"You did, my boy, and I'd
rather believe 1t than hear it again -
Harper's Weekly.