davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

II Major Mckinley can down the deadly ger
rymaader IN his district he will havo mani
Tested a strength equal to u successful grappls
with 81 The competing republican presiden-
tai candidates are beginning 10 take notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

Do the United American Veterans and the
@. A L people want to fight for peace and
harmony and bury their animosities in each
others bloodi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

The Bennett Law democrats in Wisconsin hav-
iAG decided TO oppose their party. the chance
Of democratic success has escaped through the
beck door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

The "vils epi;ho,' once more got in its work
yesterday and two prominent democrats of
Wheeling. ". va.,-Dr. Garrison and Or. Baird
thumped each other like par OF Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

Tho House may expungs Mr.. Kennedy's
speech from the Record. but still that does not
make him eligible to stump Pennsylvania for
DsInunater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

NJ. Cleveland would be perfectly willing TO
lose hcsh over these continued reports of his
VI health, but somehow he can. do II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25
Orr.cx Or w. A. PrrRcr & Go.
7ie MARKET SPACE.
COR OF sTH 81.

II ron can spars few moments and devote them to
thiak ron viii be amply repaid for your time.
- tomorrow Friday) will make some very start
ling prices IN silks. Black Deess Goods and House.
keeping Linens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25
1007-l009 r 81. ~.

PorrrrY.
PORCELAIN,
GLASS WARE
AND KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS.
OUR NEW IMPORTATIoNS ARE NOW READY.
HoUSEkEEPERs FITTING OUT OF REpLENIsH-
ING ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO LOOK
THROUGH OUR ESTABLISHMENT.
EDDY l. LokILLARD REFRIGERATORs
NJ. ". BEvERIDGE,
s25-6t 1909 Pa AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25
F. F ! T {. 4 ! rs:
E Esf s p SEFF AZ
{ 4 200 7 4 80 4 TIA:

eENrLEMsS's DEPARTMENT.. near the door
No. IL ~ Pa ava
Our Mr. Porter requests 10 stated that the folowinx
are the best values in this department:
shirts-34 20 ~ inches
prawers-3O to ~ inches
MEN's Nediun-weight Me.ino Underwear pearl
buttons silk stitching. taped seams guaranteed the
49, NC each.
MEN'S saxony Wool Underwear shirts with rf,Aed
tails. drawers with reinforced seats silk stitched
throughout Never before sold nj less than
Use. ........., -. -
hEN's Pure Natural Wool Underwear. silk bound
Gnu slk stitched The material. style and finish 81
MkN's White Australian Wool Underwear The pe-
cuAr sofness OF the wool makes garments nom
q o'esslls 10 zach.
MINIS Camers Hair Underwear. All the yirtue II
WOOL but positively non SHRINKING. These sarInouts
arr FINISHED M those usually retaled NJ so al
eE-of course. the aforementioned garments give
no idea OF the variety have slow you but they
are undoubtedly best values-worth every cent Nc
claim they worth.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
tCoutinued beiowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

4 cloud burst ID filing engagements in Ar
Kansas this week. 1t has already appeared at
Hss Springs and Helena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

Our Silk Warp Goods you will find of superb quality
and flash.
We received this week very large assortment of
Lupin's Wells AID shaws i'll all qualities You know
what these goods are there is need of talk
ing about them.
LINENS
5 pieces Table Linen ut SOC. per yard.
3 pieces Table Linen at 6oc per yard.
10 PIECES Table Linen at Zoe Der yard.
D pieces Table Linen ut OIL Ter yard
) pieces Table Linen at I 10 per yard
Spices Table Lincn at 81. so per yard.
. pieces Table Linen at 81 per yard
Also TO the faest ported.
Tablet Sets in White and Colored.
Napkins to match all Dainask
l49 dozen Plain, Fancy aud Hcmstitched Damask
and Huck Towels, in confined Styles ct s5c each.
Large size Glass Doylies, BIN and Coo. doz.
Largo size German Damask Doylies 81 and sl.o5
dozen.
Also TO the finest imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

pieces 6U-iuch Turkey Red &c.
HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES AND RESTAU-
RANT KEEPERS, AS WELL AS PRIVATE HOUSE.
KEEPERS ATTENTION, Is CALLED TO THIS
SPECIAL SALE tFOR fRIDAY ONLY
STRASDURGEES
DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES.
s14.3t A04 and 4O0 nh ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

Oklahoma has had her FIRST bank failure, bat
- tickets TO Canada were sold on the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25
Psorrr BIZ TINS Hxr.

THIS TO MIN: During the day you run out Il
your once without thousht time foe an overcoai
- see to IL that you have suitable Cnderwesr OF
course, this is only advertisement doesn't AZ in
elude timely hint that may you doctors talls
We can sell Underwear st lower prices than com.
monty prevail. IN return have 10 demand nnledi-
ate payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

REMNANTS OF SILKS.
tTor Friday only.)
5ysrls eros Grain SILK. sold 1t sa25. Remnant
Price . 10 Tor piece.
5 yards Gros Grain SIX. sold at 1926. Remnant
Price 81. 30 for piece.
a1S yaris Gros Grain Silk. sold at 81. Remnant
~ yards Gros Grain Silk. sold At sl.o5 Remnant
Price SO Tor piece.
-. yards Gros Graia silk. sold at sl.5O Remnant
Price So for piece.
81 yards raille Silk. sold at g. Remnant Price 81.
for piece.
6s yards Faille Silk, sold q. $3.50. Remnant Price
$40 for piece.
syards failie Silk. sold at s1.5o. Remnant Price
e. for piece.
-. yards Faiile Silk. sold at s1.75 Remnant Price
SS Tor piece.
"a yards Satin RhRdame. sold at alas. Remnant
Price 81 for piece
. yards Khadsinler. sold at %. Remnant Price
81. 80 for piece.
74yaris Arrnurc. sold at clio. Remnant Price
s. fur piece.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
In this department we devote very great amount
Of time aud labor carefully selecting desirable
and reliable blacks that 10, goods that guaran-
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25
SEAL JAckrrs AND Wars

kJEAL " hShL4S ami w hAfb
Seal Plush Jacket with revere sItin lined high
sleeves "a inches, s12 the same style. 20 inches,
sI5
Seal Plush Refer. roll collar. sesl fasseninss hsh
sleeve. satin lined. ell.
Seal Plush Refer with roll collar and deep cuffs Of
Astr.chsn. handsome brrid ornaments enc quality.
satin lining high sleeve. e22.
Seal Plush Jacket with vest and rou collsr. high
sleeve. 30 inches. s.7.
Ladies' Plush Jacket iooss front faced with Astrs-
chan and sleeves trimmed with same sal buttons.
s:o
Seal Plush Blazer with vest front and Meca eolias
high sleeves. s22.
Seal Plush Refer with rsal Astrschsn roll coiias.
high sleeve ssal bsttons lined Nth satin rhsdans.
$50
Seal Flush Rssfss lined with sstin rhadsme. Shawl
roll collar. fur inmias hsA fu slssvs sol fsstsn-
sneA cas-.
ae Plush B1assr with vest Medici eolisr Of Astrs-
eAeR end frout faced with Assrsehan. s2S.
rssai Plush wnps sss here from sl5 TO 90 sssh-
Ezz RALAIs ROYAL
A. LlsxER.
~ Garner l2fh q. and Pa sva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

CHrLDIrNs FAIL USpEnwrAn.
Choice Of the celebrated American Hosiery Goa
or from the equally celebrated English makers Cart
wright waTner's or from the best limitations Of
these reliable makes Palas Royal prices will inter
est you-surpTise you il you have been shopping AZ
stores whore much of the business done is credit
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25
OK TIE WEATHER SIDE.

The LIGHTWEIGHT ovERcoATs
came out this morning like ducks
After rain. Lots of ours got their
first wear today. You can see them
thick In every crowd.
This has been our busiest day-ns-
cessity is . yery pointed argument.
There are three things that draw
y0a toward us for Overcoats-the
variety we've gothic quality and
styls-and the price. They yoke In
ali the to-be-desired points.
You want the best one you can get
with all the xyi' and e'cgance to
IL that's procurablc AMI not weaken
the wearing qualities That's the
way we make our coats. QUALITY
F1RsT-looks SECOND. But good
things can be moulded aud fashioned
to look"slickcr"than ordinary affairs.
The one 10 stopping STONE 10 the
other.
How much have you got to Jay for
. coats Is that what you want to
know. Don't let your poekctbook
get restless, the assault on it will
be very light.
You can yet surprisingly good coat
for s10. A great deal better one than
you'll expect for the money. Good
because 1t has the lasting quail
tiles and some "got-up. and get" to
10.
For SIS You get US on our vanity.
We'ro positively charmed with what
we've been able to guide into this
price-pool. They're THE GILBERTs.
Twice - many Of them as in any Of
our other grades and we sell twice as
many. They are exceptionally 1ne
gSrments--and we know it We're
not afraid for anybody to bring their
notions to feed at this table. They'll
70 away satisfied
Higher-of course tetter-or they
wouldn't be higher. eaO. s25, $50
and s3S, Custom tailors make these
sort Of coats-and neatly double the
cost They are dear ut that piice-
CHEAP At OURS. Finer can't be.
Why not one OF ours-bstweep slO
and o35! Think ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25
WAR Is r.

THAT MAKES OUR BUSINESS
GROwf
WHAT MAKES OUR SALES IN
THIS DULLEsT MONTH OF THE
YEAR NEATLY DOUBLE TIE
SALES OF A YEAR AGO!
IT is NOT ALONE THE Size
OF OUR sTOCK-IT Is THE KIND,
THE QUALITY. TIE DLSIkABIL-
ITY OF II.
NOR THE SIZE OF OUR STORE.
BUT THE GOODNESS OF II.
NOR QUE GREAT OR SMALL
PROFITS BUT WHAT YOU FIND
YOUR MONEY WILL BUY OF Us.
TOGETHER WITH THE FACT
THAT OUR SHOES ARE MADE
By Us FOR YOU. MADE By MEN
TO WHOSE SKILL Is ApDEDOUR
KNOwLED9E OF WHAT THE
GOOD PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON
WANT AND NEED.
BURrs SHOES
BURT'S SHOES
FoR MEN,
FOR LADIES.
FOR BOYS.
FOR GIRLS,
FOR CHILDREN,
FOR EVERY USE,
FOR EVERY SEASON,
FOR CASH.
EFT Es 3 3 sRf TIT - ssss
HH EHS ! u / II ! -.
EDWIN C BURT CO..
ARTHUR BURT 4 CO.
RrrAILERs,
s25 1911 = ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25
Fon ToMonnow OsLr.

Fon ToMoRnow OsLx
WE WILL PLACE on SALE FOR FRIDAY ONLY
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TURKEY RED Ia
BILE DAMAsK. TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS AND
DOYLlES EVER ofFBkED-AT HALF PRICE OF
MANUFACTURE, SAYING NOTHING OF IMPORT
DUTY.
THIS PRICE LIST SPEAKS FOR ITsELF.
IS dozen Doylies, Use. dozen. ~.
81 coz Il larger size, JSc. u dozen.
10 dozen still 10 rger, 4 SC. q dozen.
10 "a Table Cloths .c apiece.
G0-4 25c. %
GA 4lc,
10 1J-S SOC. I"
1874 &c.
l2l2-4 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25

CENTRALLY sfxAKIxo. rHH yrxsr
SYMPTOM OF FAILING siGEr N rxABII-
ITY ~ READTHE NEwsDAs41 AZ xIouT.
10 FIND THE PRoPEa aLAssEs CALL At
NcALLIsrRR'4
els-th. s.,ulm ISL u Aw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25
M1ssrs, AND CHrLpRrN's Wars.

CONTINUED below.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-25
LADIES SHOULD Know TINS.

tCoutinued below.)
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
Base BAN Notes.

Games to-day: Jersey City VS. New
Haven, at Oakland Park Wilmington
vs.. Newark at Wilmington; Washington
VS.. Baltimore at Washington; Hartford
VS.. Worcester at Hartford.
President Lang Of the Hartford Base
Ball Association yesterday signed another
pitcher, Lyston, formerly of the Worces-
ters Lyston pitched three games for
the Worcestors and won them all. He
was once with the Post Office Browns of
Baltimore.
Manager Simmons thinks Worcester
the strongest of the down east clubs.
Day was loaned to the Milwaukee Club
by the Phillies last night. They don't
want to abandon all claims on him but
want him to get more experience before
they use him.
The Americus Base Base Clubs outfit
has been bought by the " M G. A.
Keav had an off-day yesterday, but is
all right.
Anderson is still without job, This
Is good chance for Wilmington.
Mccoy is expected to pitch to day.
Two out Of three is not so bad
Newark to-day and Baltimore to NOR.
row and Saturday
The Detroit club will challenge any
nine whose players are under 13 years
old.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
clIY NEWS lN aRlEF.

Adams street sewer Is being repaired.
New pla' king is being laid on the railroad
crossing at Market street
A very interesting program win be given by
the alumni OF the Boys High Sehs oil To- NOR
row evening.
Letters testamentary were granted 10 Julian
ID. Janvier and Margaret w. Jauvier. on the
estate Of John Janvier of New Castle hundred
The test box Of the 4 i. Gavnor Police
telegraph System arrived this morning. II
VIII be put on exhibition shSrtly at the City
Hall
The Choral Society OF St Andrews Church
VIII give festival and a musical enter
tainment Will be given IN the Sunday school
room this evening
A woman was taken sick this morning on
Market street, near Fifth. she was taken
70 the Clayton House, where she remained
until she had recovered
Temple Lodge. A. +. A NJ met last evening
and elected the following officers. w. Nj. w.
steward Almond; 8. w. hugene w Murphy,
J. w William w. Knox; treasurer, Isaac g.
Pylei secretary, Owen w Everett.
The inspectors OF the nomination election tf
be held next Saturday, are requested 10 call
at the Young Mems Democratic Club, No
Ely Market street, TOMORROW evening after
l-al o'clock aud receive the ballot boxes fol
| each precinct.
Notice Is given Of the nomination election
/ to be held on Saturday, between the hours 81
" and O'Clock, and the election officers are
/ requested 70 forward their certificates tn the
/ Office Of the Sunday star. No West FIFTH
street, as soon as the vote Is counted.
The Street and Sewer Directors met last
/ evening in special session and awarded the
/ contract for furnishing sand TO J. r. Turtor
| for % cents per load The street commissioner
was requested 70 have cutters lid on the
east side Of Brooms street, between Eighth
and Ninth
| II the zeal as expressed BY some OF III,
voters on the EyRNING Journal ballots
I IA UV fNta
dldaies for fherin will receive the nomi
nation. All OF them receive with IN,
votes cast such predictions as sos
/ majority "surp 20 Win,M "our nominee.
| the next sheriff, "sure thinu.r "A reguial
clnch,n hes the stuff.n "hp'u knock lem al
out,M ETC., etc
WELL, called on Miss Bobbett last
night and broke the lee "How unfortu
nate. when Ice is so hard to replace"
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
MARRIED vs.. SINGLE.
A Game Of Base bah to Decide Between
Them-Rlne shooting-A Hon.

Special Cores uondepce FVENINo JoUREAu.
NEWARK, June l2.-lnyitauons have been
issued for a hop during commencement night
The committee consists Of u. Q Frame. Alien
oliver and Edwin Martin. The dance will not
be in the college oratory. and there Is some
talk about holding the hop ia the Knauii
Organ Compang's building
The second attempt for championship be-
tween the married men and single men was
decided yesterday afternoon. The day was
sultry, but. twithstanding. the players, con
sisting Of business men, real estate men, law
yer., editors. and others Of various occupR-
tions, were anxious 70 get at the other The
attendance was very large. in fact more peo-
pie than ever seen ON the athletic grounds
before. Considerable changing had been
done since the first game on the single men
side. They had for their team: Alexander
Lyle, catcher DR. BAN. p Frank Grier Ms
George Burrows. 2b- Frank Blondy, 81 John
Pllling. Jr S.; John Grant, rf.;C b. Evans,
pitchers several times.
The married team was composed OF j. b.
CuttOn. pitcher; 4. Lilley. catcher who was
struck IN the eye with foul tip while he was
batting, injnring him badly. Bert. Raub, of
the college team, was substituted. but did not
do better work. First base w NJ. Smpers.
%, James Hayes;3b, John Bowen; IS. S. NJ.
uOnnell; RI. L. X. Bowen; Of n. B. Frazer: If,
James Hossirger The single men went 10
bat, and scored five runs; the batting was
weak. The married men scored seven runs
on first bat There were five innings played,
and the married men had twenty-f0ur runs,
and the single boys had twelve The prfnci-
pal feature Ol Ihe game was hot bali cap
| tured by ) M. Donnell, a runner on second
base ard very close decision on first
JOhu Pennington gave out after the first
bat, although he appeared in the pink of
condition. The married men Outplayed their
rivals At every point, and their wives APP
plauded them vigorously. Colonel William
Brown, Major Spencer and Joseph Caleb.
three of the crack single men players failed 10
come 70 time. and number of ladies won
dered why. 1t is probable that another game
l will be played in a short time
A number of the cadets had rifle compe-
/ tifiOn yesterday uRder Lieutenant Brown
| Tie following are the scores: AT 100 Yards
9 ~ Jones, 4. :. A, A. 40; M.Foulk. o. 4 A. 4
20 EdmunsOn. 4, A. A, 4. 4-2C; Heffecker, 4, 3,
3. 3. a-2l; q A.. Short, 4, 3, 5, A. 4-2l At 2U6
yards-C, w. Jones, 4, 3, 5, 4, 40; Hoffecker,
/ 8, 4. 3, ,S.4-19.
The report in the Every Evening in regard
to the college team not plsling Iih the New
CastleClGb, originated outside the Oh club The
manager informed us that he had not written
the New Castle team, but intends to play II
they eRn pQssiblygo
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
DONATION OF BURIAL LOTS.
The Managers of the Children's Hom
Acknowledge the Gift

The Managers of the Chfdren's Home
Acknowledge the Gift.
Sometime ago the I. o. 0. F. and K Of
p. lodges, interested in the Riverview
Cemetery Company, donated the money
and bought two lots and presented
them to the managers of the Home for
Friendless Children. The following
lodges contributed: |. o. o F. Lodges
Asylum. Columbia, Delaware, Eden,
Fairfax, Hermann, Hope, Jefferson,
Mechanics. Reynolds Encampment, Star
of Bethel; Knights of Pythias Lodges
Champion, Clayton, Lafayette, Lincoln,
Morning Star, Washington
The following acknowledgment has
been sent to them:
ITO the several lodges of Odd Fellows
end Knights Of Pythias, represented
in the Riverview Cemetery Company.
"GENTLEMEN: The board Of mana
gers Of the Home for Friendless Children
have instructed me to thank you for
your generosity to yard them In ap.
propriating the lots which you
have decided for the use Of
the home, it is with feel
ing of kind appreciation and graft
tude, made the more so because it is an
evidence of neighborly feeling. With
our best wishes for your highest good
and a cordial desire to have you feel the
blessed position of generous hearts. we
are sincerely your friends. On behalf OF
the board of managers
"MRs G B. SMYrH,
Corresponding Secretary.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
POLICEMEN PLAY Ball.
The Day Turn Defeats the Night Force by
Score of 81 to SO

score OF 81 TO 5S-
About thirty people witnessed a very
amusing game Of base ball at the viii
mington base ball grounds this morning
The clubs were composed of officers of
the night and day turn. The officers of
the night turn although not having been
refreshed by sleep played fair game Of
ball
Tucker of the night turn and Evans of
the day were not the best batters, but
they made about the best kickers one
would wish to see. Stewart, who played
second base for the night boys, was
knocked down by the breeze that came
before a line ball that was knocked in
his direction.
Floyd who played right field for the
day knocked ground ball to shortstop
and when he ran to first he went as If he
had all sails set and was running against
cyclone. Evans, FIRST baseman for the
day turn, struck out eyerygtime he came
to bat, and towards the end Of the eighth
inning he was fined S., and was given
his release at the end of the
ninth A ground bell was knocked
to Sergeant Peterson, while he was
playing third base for the day boys, bui
he could not stop it, as he had oleomar-
garine on his hands. The score b.
innings was as follows:
Day Boys .li q 10 458 O-s
Night Boys. 2 0 3 49, % 3-3
The game was very short and only oc
cupied three hours and thirty minutes.
The teams were as follows.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
Mitchell & Bash.
BULLETIN FOR THIS WEEK.

The, following attractive bargains win be
placed on safe IN the respective departments
for this week
!, No, !. Ladies' Fine straw Hats. lace edge
29c each
Fully worth 6sc-
:, No 2. Ladies' and Children's BIZ Flat
Hats at
15c
Worth pc.
No. B. Very fine black and white Leghorn
Hats at
S1.25
Would be cheap at S. 90.
No. 4. Charlie Hats, all colors. at
lie each
Worth 25c.
No. 8. Very ine Charlie Hats at
49c
Worth 00c.
No. 8 80 dozen nice wreaths at
Zoe
Worth 25c.
:, 10 z 4 large Wreath Of Roses, all colors,
French Flower, At
4Sc
Worth st00.
No. 8. Our Trimmed Hats at one-half their
former prices.
Hosiery and Gloves.
n. No; q Ladies' Regular made. guaranteed
15c per pair
Fully worth 2Ao
,, No. 10 Ladies fine LisIe Thre ID Fancy
371c per pair
Fully worth DEC
No. y Ladies' Pure siik Hose, black, at
9Sc per pair
Fully worth 81 30 per pair
No. II. Ladies' nnd Children's fancy black
guaranteed, derby ri lbed, black and white
feet, at
Fully worth ist6c.
No. -. Fine Black Taffeta Mitts, at
f5e per pair
Worth 20c
No. 10. Ladies' very fine Pure silk Mitts, al
25c
Worth 3i16c
No. II. Good Muslin Chemlse Lace Trim,
ming
Csc
Worth 851Sc
No. u Good Muslin Tucked Drawers, at
Csc
Would be cheap at 8lsc.
Ribbons and Laces.
No. IL. Sash Ribbon, all colors, brocaded. a
25o per yard
Worth b0c.
No. y, Black Gros Grain satin Edge Rib
bon, all silk, Ne. 30, at
25o per yard
Worth 40e
/ No. 20. Black silk Lace, inches wide, at
l8o per yard
Worth 3lc.
We have a fun line Of Lace, varying in pric
from Dc 70 81 80 per yard.
HAMBERG AND FLOUNCINa.-We hav
| in stock over 500 pieces of Hamherg an
Flouneing which we VIII sell at about one
half the price that you have been paying 70
| these goods ANY person wishing 70 buy any
1 thing in our line IL viii pay you TO call an
look through our stock before buying else
/ where.
Our system Of selling every article at
small profit, but Of a thoroughly reliabl
quality, IS a ruling principle of this firm.
strictly one price. All goods marked !
plain figures.
MITCHELL & BASK
2lo Market Street.
! I
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
morocco hIanufaoturer Dead.

James Bonner, well known citizen.
living at No. Gil Orange street, died very
suddenly from paralysis of the heart at
8 30 o'clock last evening. Be was in his
Goth year and had suffered from an aifeo-
tion Of the heart Tor long time. He
was born in County Tyrone, Ireland on
September 3 $780, and came to this
country in lS46, learning the trade Of a
tanner with Henry Stewart & Company,
Philadelphia. In 1875 he came to VIII.
mington and opened a morocco establish.
ment at No No 202 West Fifth street.
where he did a very prosperous business
until recently, when he was obliged to
retire on account of bad health. He
leaves a wife. one son and four daugh
ters Funeral services will be held Oh
Friday afternoon