davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13

In every town whsrr ~,NT>A !. iniro.
duc-d the al. !. larger than all ",h~I
washing compounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13

The mosquito will .oon show the Amer
lean people whether hide. arr free ar not,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

"for se,sral year,. In the spring Wouth..
] us.d b. - truabiei Nth a dfuusy. tr-d
feeling AMI Q dun pain Ia the snail q my
task, o. had. az times. AZ o. prevent nay
tring abe o. Salk. the least SUDDEN motion
easing ne severe distress ffvgusntiy.
hoils and rashs. .ogld hfsAk cot On ,Ariou.
parts q The b-iy. Ny the adViee q friends
and my fafnlly physiclAn. ! bssan the nee q
Ayers SarsapariliA and ouutinu~d u tiii tb-
p.oissn In my blo.-i sAs thofulghiy sfaiica-
tel IL. W English. Montgomery city No.
Ny system sas AL run down. my skin
ruugh and q ysllouish hue. tfied tafings
reme'iies. AM While sofns u them gave me
tsmPorafy relief. hone q them did any pr.
inahsni so-f AT last I begAn 81 take
Ayers safsaparilia, eouilnning q exclusive
~ fur considerable time. and Am pleased
o. say that 10 completely
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13

Put two door. .ide by side and III
small boy will 20 through the one tina
.aueak..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13

4 U..tul Prr.-ni In every package
s,VE>,. the bet Washing Powder.
Sold by gToc-rs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13

Tcothache. every ache fie.. from John
sou. Ancdyne Linlmeni a. from wrath
"a come.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13

E,rry Traveller .h"uld have johnson.
Nnodync l.inim-u, In their saich"l. safe
an1 liable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13
$40 sucn 1.lna posslnlt

Nnhurn h.. thief vho l. apparently
unable io keep frum haslncss under anv
circumstance. IL ~. H., oai 81 lsil
thu other ,lsv. wher- b. hal h~~u con-
incl for som. time. u "a. about MIN"
o'clock when b. ~. rrl-ss~i. Nv ten
o'riock h- va. drunk, anil hv noou had
"lir~l"a silver lshi~. before Night b.
"a. hack IN HI. oh quarter. sgsln. Now
~hsrr would place Zoe nan Ike this
ever D. found IN Eiwsri Iisll'mv's
.ch~tne ~ N,iIonali.m t-kenne,rv Joa' =
nal.
No such person could c,isi, for
EdNari Dcllsmy'. sch~'ns reconstructed
human naiar- sni took all IA" evil oai
oft
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13
NOTICE. az vomrcLo.umr.


Nv.IITgIAs, A.a kiaiaii % Eaafsf,i. IN N.
w County 81 Oxfsri assi state - Mains. b,
NJ. raaftxass a-s-i iaici the fourr.nth dsy 81
Tsbfusfy. 4. II. lsss. ant Feroris~t IN TIE ON
foF,i Hssistry % Dessi., Itssk 10. Page AIS. eon
ysys.i 81 me ths unsisr-tEuei certain I.srrsl. III
rsal estate stastrt In Tho tysa ~ Hamfyci
sfor,.shi sBd de.cFiis-i q. fslls~-. O. ~ u.
homestead % ths ali Ma kiml,Aii tsxstheT nil
the balhtinxs tbsrssn ss,atsiniax tse srF.s NOR,
or 49,, lying sa ihe nsrth site % tn Anlrs-ceg
ia River. Ai-o . esrtsia piess 90 psftsi u In
tertas isni In sail Ramfyri. On ths boftk -.
of all river ant l-oansiei 90 ths nsfth ~ ~
raj ss.iins frOm Hamfsri fsint ~ naa,forl
tsatss, oa the ssuth by The AbirOscexxin River
sa ihs east ~ kst ~ s.esrse u iisiE
sisa ant on III we.t by snf "a thsfie. \. Mia
tall. Ala oas Stssf certain piess OF rarsi u
lsa.i -iiaaie.i In AIT gsmfsf,l via eas sb.lisli
81 half part 20 csrtsin pArrsl ~ aplsni g~nssl
In cesussa sn.i us.liytissi ~ith sail thsriss 4
kiml.sll ami t.aa,is~i ~ follows. ea the -sath
us.t ~ ths Coant, rosd l~siibx from Hunf erl
fsiat % Rsafori Csutr~. on the eat by asi II
.lne.s n. fr.-t. oa The ssrtb anil ve-t by hni
sf fraaknn Martin. Mtllism IVAN. sni James
y. iir.xx sait ssdisiiei half part eyntsininx ons
hanirvi and nfts sTr~s morv 90 es.. AMI
whervs. the eossiltisa. % sail mortgage have
besn brsksn. By rvs.ca whervof claim Q fsfv-
eissare % sait mortgage by resssa % . br~&sh
90 the cos.iitios. thsr~of.
Rsmfsri. April ., isa.
CuARLEs a. ktMBALI.
Nv %. &. Davis his Attofpsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13
To NY FRIENDs.

some girl. are pressed for time aud
nihrr. for The fun If In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13

Never kls. your sister before another
girl. Make sure Of the other girl first.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13
u II 10 X

II 10 II.
stantarI hry.i bisls -iainon fah-i Ma. -
HI ~ iisrutan D. essrE,tHsn. A.
O~usi ~ o. Noans. North Ah'ug,au. Nass
%, rurrr>prn.
aau Nouy. BY ~ Nssry-
1au ~ NanaFfna Pc 80.
FKIrINpTE iss ~ t'irtsisr iii. .irs - is1
Trs ~s.Ii1 a1i >. go rgz7lrsis fraHi o ~ q.
gn ani sirs - a. lass af urusu. tis q
a. nv athsf a. Isffaruarrs|
dan wiuaas ~ NInsaut n. .sIrs 70 u'rtr faar
uuh ryraris frsla ~ - g. n ani sirs
efths isus ~ sistssu - rsrt-r'llsrs
z aan. poly
OuvarigUt ~ Nsutrfna ,t.rf
JIM MONROE - hr Aktanlrrs AisisIar.
tsn. ttft's rsetiss iau Hf - tsusrinF
sil ~ WAsasr ani O. siry n cIsti uith
rsrs~is FRA Q l. ittagn
sANnUf>o PAT, ~ fl ~ Nas.hrfss 49,
tI. tani. tau - tsfr raHra go q. au.i
ksutuIkr Car - o. esrn au.l IL t.fv nf
artfsr $50 rFTs.r.is fr.HrI T. A. II hI.l
l. 80 - turrtf arF sirvs 49, Ave siry.i
tair'y -.'sn - Isri.r'as-, a.. 80 81, ~
aAlAta4m
FHInH l. e. ssasrtianaIf hanlis.l-lf r.. an.i IT,
atrotisr sHhaush b. has - 80 i've hsa.isi
- SOD
u-i1 - 1919 tsst M. bl.-I rnss a-, ths i-.i
ahi kis iuiitiiaa' u1rr't IL i-rs..i ,afst1u tis
sIsuis ~ hanfs t'Ft ari srists e. .hs
Pro- 81 naas O. ssssau a.
south Parts. uain~,
o. sasrss - Chas A lsusE
r.s... sss a. w.s..s'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Ccrrvsrondsrs On ssrses ~ interest IN The isiiss
u sslfite,i. Adirvssi t<iiser tionsnAKfns'
Colrns. orfsri i'>~sni. fsns. Maize.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13

~. tet. As'~-iis g.dsil..
O
O %
o %
o
i-.tchs-i ny hrs' IN iofiy nighi,
Win ssssis.i slug al cot q ssht
NJ 1899. nytng Doe. I fuunl
VITA -ings that dhi not haVs ths gruuni
NJ tbir,i. vhlue -ings - cAnnot -.
Nay ysi tAks 4 sht frurn 80 90 ne
NJ fuarth threfh ds-,iiute'f Stnss,
~ h.sh si1ft bat nsvef uugs
~ n NJ a. "a ftshi'T naus.
Yosl aa.i uiy iu.ttal. 49, N saass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13
ABSOLUTELY CURE DISEASE.

Ani nov warm vclthsf !. right upon
NJ T. yonf system prvpar-i fur the
changer Of have tuu neglected. o. TAXI
pANAs ~AH.ArAEittN aud lst J-'r 'lf
Htfsrs struggle ou alone ani nfr noS
Ia,ins the t~ntlty ~ nrel~ct hy ir'ling
al IrigJfi usff Of wore still have you
poisoned YOUR system by do.ing your
elf nth sou~ gstri sasirss,. made ani
sd,rfti.-,i 90 .slif lou feel sor." than
,ou dii l.gforv Vuu took ". don't youf
Noa have lost time ani MONEY aui u
.~f,ri you right. Nov llsisu sui 80
uili give you littl. goo,l advice. 10
What yoa .hnuii have done lsfpfr, ct q
hottie IL thu ONLY SlU.ArABiLLA, made
good enough 80 u. Manufacturer DIR
guarantee II. The only ~Ng.ArAHittA
who.s motto I. "no Lss.fi. no ~" aud
W. knoN Sou will feel lot. b-iisr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13

~. tea tss,.s tsis~@
o. srsgs bui "a 10 plum
o. 49, t'at ~ IN sun
o. taih lat uri in -,.l
On calf l.us ~ la hall
o. mai 1T B1t b. chup
IN brvak t.li uuf in -
j. mate iui Ne in laai
in iaush tai u1t In ciaai
o. Narrs. 49, In fsis'i1nL
NV-hols tssClusfsilatsn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13

he uypsr horiSoatsl q ssv.a AM The la
v-stlc.l, r..iiHg dS.u~srd. a -ori 20 even
lss,sr>. ssaifying q lsrs- ship -ith thr~s
90 -four d-css fssmsrly u-el Wy the Spar
i.r,isn. sn-Oi -ar. a. In ,hs Ar,ns.is. AMI
al.D In ccmm~rc., 80 t-tsssn sTsln AMI hsr
coloah- IN Aw~rioN- TIE loser bortfontsi
AMI night verticAl, aDo,her ~orl ~ svsn
l~s,srs. "brginhlng a. east - grO-, In
ch.mis,ry. IA ths a., - t-lns prciuc~i 90
ssul,~i. a. g.s- The s->uni horifontsi
spi -sspni v.ftiral. '',Jirits 20 sho-,. q the
a~tNr,->i,- '.hcl,<ubiins- Ths thlri. AN 90
n.n,~ni q ribhDns.- "a ,ufi - fesibsrs, dc.
10 s.is. etc IN the form q h.ruas cr-st
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13
"a MAN
Rock Island 3 Pacific r.

fusisfins flass Itft "a WEI II UH a
nIVss Ihs pifrrt hrlf1 a. 80 f.r-I CO.. fI1
lock IsLAh,i % W. ~, i,,,i ~
gAIIA MfMnIAfNIIA ~ PAUL II. -
rYu ArCufsoH, f.nAVEnWuHfi hAEaAa
cry ToPuHA nNNgTA Cu'uuAt" H Tla
- rtTpnfn -. usllinias Cl.a.f CO .. -
"a cftfrAOo, cAIpWrGG. nrI.''fIals
81 popoH Cfrr 40 r.ls0s ..rr CO -
-. enc 49, WICHITA afli q. .l.IIlr. "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-13
snI mol YfsIlpulE EXpRESi IalINi


n Tfsasrt CIasfh-s. nasrefa - I.rg
tlh.lf cars araf ITasf n 40 NIFrr .afs
fsflT t-,ss@a CiticAnp. uIa hllhIN ON.
III. nt.gTYa assi OMAHA, ulfa thII l..-
= Cs.ir o. o. NoHIu FfA4fI ~. "a
s.s~rs~r CHICAGO snd ruAFlA ..a.aflo
tFHfsoa al Funutso. - a. f.s3l. II. Hsas
= ctr ana IaIs1ka atAarsili pc I.tr.s
- n - Ia-atfi "a Haasas C.fF nt..|a.Hns
80. ,Ttfn Cflalrn ~ haEItes e. 49, asf
80 30 lsa.d - hnEstes 80 49, . 49,
- nIrs.t Ilns g. al flUm fsaf f.aa go
- Darn q "a ossis. "a saai.ai ...t. tei
E-salr ofalllslfs - Cal1rata.
Via Tho Albert Lea Route.
$50 Isrr.as rfsins ABLY tefTssa r. ~ 81
= infsats-tia arst g. raal 80 illa IN. -
1iinIas CHAR Cars pAAA = e.. =
rsiuts an1 Esflsas CltT Ilra.asH CO. r.. 60
sIsspaf h.t~usu feafta. srfri tasaH 60 -
Y.ns ~ Hnrk tslalat ~ laF.r" g.. n
Wsirftssu slasls Esiis. tha tlrllH.I .r -
uantlas AL Iistias ofusuds n ~" p ''.saft
n ahass tins 80 $780, aui Htrhs.-H -
f.rrftis. - travel a. at ffrfn t1.I.aI..' 80
~I.r.fi 81 49, aIalinHru taa.ata
YosTtaasts M.t.. Trlters 81 fes.rH. -
ia, agtiY "a a. q CoaI-n ilksi l.a, ri tt'a-
q. st. JOHN. JOHN sGUAS1hs'
Oh n.sas.s o. TAT = rtss -
CHICAGO. III
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
nn Ynnts IIim Remored

WASHINGTON, June 27.- -Repres entative
Wilson, Of Washington, called on Indian
Commissioner Morgan in regard to Super
intendent Abbott, Of the Indian school at
the Yakimi agency. Mr.. Abbott is from
Rhode Island and was appointed by Mr..
Morgan, and the latter evinced no surprise
when Mr.. Wilson told him that Abbott
was a Democrat and ought to give place to
some good man who was a Republican. In
order that the commissioner might not be
AZ loss 10 get some one to fill Mr.. Alb
bott's place, Mr.. Wilson suggested a name
and urged the appointment, Gen. Nor.
gan, however, did not want to abandon his
friend, and SO he stood out in his defense.
A debate ensued in which neither party be
came convinced, and Mr.. Wilson grew very
angry. The interview terminated rather
abruptly, and Mr.. Wilson withdrew, an.
nouncing his intention TO carry the matter
to Secretary Noble.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
New eHJeTSey&Wilmin6t'R 6t'RFerTy Co
STEAMER
CHRISTINA

Time table taking effeot Saturday, June Ss
1890, between WILMINGTON PEhhs-
GROVE, PENNsvILLE and ATLANTIC
LEAVE wILMINGToN-KING STREET
For Pennsgrove-7 30, II 30 a, m, 3 30. 9 45 p.
30, so oi5in Is a. m., %. 8. 40 p. m. '-'''
Saturday only. 4 20 p. m. Sunday only, 7 30
For Pennsville-73 30 a. m s3op. m. sun
day only, 30 a. m, 30 p. m.
FOR WILMINGTON.
Leave Pennsville-9 05 a. m, SOS p. m
Sunday only, ? 10 q. m, 3 30 2. m.
Leaye Atlantic City Sunday only, 800 p.
Leave Pennsgrove-6 %. 10 00 a. m, LBS. 800
p m. Sunday only, 6.S0 lo.0O 3. m. lz.45,
30, 500 D. M.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at COCA. m. con-
meets at Wilmington with trains for Read
ing, Coate willie, West Chester and all points
on w. & n. II. r.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 1000 a. M. con-
meets with Steamer Reybold from Salem,
Delaware City. New Castle. Also with train
from Woodbury. and all points on Delaware
River Railroad
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 125 p. m. con.
meets with train for Reading, Coatesyille and
all points on w. a. n II r..
Boat leaving Wilmington at 80, II 30 a. m,
and 3 30 D. m. connects with trains on Della
ware River r. Il. for all stations. The 81
O'Clock D. m. boat from Wilmington connects
with steamer Reybold for Salem and inter
mediate points, and with Steamer Clyde
from Woodland Beach.
The 1000 a. m. boat from Pennsgrove on
Sunday will wait for the Delaware River
The Steamer can be chartered for special
moonlight excursions Apply TO the under
signed.
Superiutendent
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
LuoIgN W. seERRYs SUICIDE.
New Haven's Ex-aIayor Ends His Troubles
with "a Pistol.

New Haven's Ex-Mnyor Ends His Troubles
with "a Pistol.
NEW HAVEN, June 27-Lucien w
Sperry one Of New Havens most promi-
nent citizens few years since, shot and
killed himself Thursday He was 20 years
old, and had served the city a. mayor and
representative in the legislature He was
Il descendant Of one Of the earliest families
Of New Haven. He was brother OF Post
master n. ID, Sperry The suicide was
caused by financial troubles. Mr.. Sperry
was some yenrs ago appointed trustee Of
an estate valued at $4,000 Within the
past few weeks relatives have been trying
to get controlof the estate, aud Mr. Sperry
was ordered by the court to render his ac-
count.
He could account for but 5000, and was
practically adjudged an embezzler, and
would probably have heen arrested had he
not shot himself Besides this il is said
that he was under at least 900 criminal
Indebtedness without a dollar with which
TO clear himself
Mr.. Sperry always lived in fine STYLE and
had passed much Of his life In Europe.
The suicide has caused a sensation, as
Sperry shot himself in his home, which Is
IN one of the most fashionable portions os
Orange street.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
;RANOR G. co
621 Market st.

/ This is the time Jobbing|
Houses are closing out their
pring and Summer Stocks,
snd frequently offer great in
ucements to clear up an en-
lire line of goods. We pur-
lhased on Wednesday and offer
or sale to-day sixty-seven and
ne.quarter dozens Ladies and
5entlemen's Gauze Shirts at
rices that will strike buyers as
l lmost incredible.
But if there are any doubters
they have only to come and
| Ixamlne what we have to offer
Them. We can show them
loH dozens exactly the same
ladies' Ribbed Balbriggan
I7ests that we have been paying
lie. so per dozen for, now re.
falling at I2Hc. This we call
bargain No. I.
We are showing another lot
.ontaining 10 dozens Ladies
l3leached Balbriggan Shirts
with low neck and no sleeves
Ht oSc. We have paid as hiph
IS $3.50 per dozen for these
Froods this season. This lot
We call bargain No. ?.
Still another lot of II
Ilozens Ladies Plain Gauze
E5hirts, low neck and no sleeves
Il For these we have paid as high
IS S.. so per dozen within tht
asst month. Our pride now i,
l,5c, and we call them bargain
NO. 8.
Still another, and, if posi-
ole, the greatest bargain of th'
Avhole. Purchased 28H dozen
AMen's Cashmere Shirts anc
EDrawers, Of medium weight
livery popular with those whc
cannot wear the thin gauze
1--WE have put these goods il
1.-THE sale at soc; if they sci
rapidly we will continue to SCI
them at the above price, if not
we will put them away unit
cool nights in August com
when we will get soc for then
No one ever knew them sol
for less.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
1nE IEAeLE WILL CASE.
Thei Testimony of DIR. Formal Heard
what MIR. Tengle Says.

Thei Testimony of DIR. Formad Heard.
What MIR. TeAgle Says.
WEST CHESTER, Pa. June 26 Another
hearing in the Catharine A. Teagle win
case was had before the Master, Arthur
T. Parke, yesterday. DR.. Formad OF
Philadelphia, who some weeks ago
made post mortem OF Mrs.
Teagle who died two years ago,
was present. His examination was
for the purpose Of denying claim
made by Robert Clayton, who claimed to
be son Of Mrs Teagle by former
marriage. DIR. Formal testified that an
examination of the remains showed that
she had never been q mother.
lr Teagle, the husband Of the deceased
testified that in 1885 he married Catharine
Wilkinson, and then said: Robert
Clayton, who claims to be the son Of my
wife by former marriage, is the son Of
my brother James. The case has beer
continued for another hearing, as it in
wolves who shall inherit about $50 900 ol
/ $50, 600.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
He stole and sold a Pony.

MEDIA, June 27.-Richard Gardener
who said he was from Baltimore. stole a
pony few days ago from q travelling
aggregation at Clifton Heights, and
agreed to sell it to family near Lans-
downe for $37. He received $27 Ia cash
and was to receive the other $40 In a day
or two II the pony proved gentle and
quiet. He hung around waiting for the
$40 just long enough for the police to
discover his whereabouts. He WAS ar
rested by Constable Schofeld. He had a
hearing yesterday before Squire McCor-
mick and was committed to Jail.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
CRAMPS FAST CRUISER.
The Philadelphia Makes Nearly
Twenty Knots an Hour.
HER TRIAL TRIP WAS A SUCCESS.

She VIII Undoubtedly BE Accepted by
Uncle sam and win Net Her Builders
Handsome Bounty--Her Trial Trip
Described by an Ofiicer ON Board.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27--It was o'clock
on the morning Of Tuesday when the cruiser
Philadelphia slipped her dock lines at the
shipyard Of her builders, the Messrs. Will
lam Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, and
began to move down the Delaware river on
her way to test her speed on the measured
course OIL Long Island. On board were
Messrs. William Cramp, Edwin S. Cramp,
Andrew ID. Cramp, Walter s Cramp, DR..
Knight, DR. Lincoln and the officers Of the
navy detailed for duty connected with the
trial
Description Of the Cruiser.
The Philadelphia is twin screw steel
cruiser Of 1900 tons displacement The
contract for her was let to the William
Cramp 4 Sons Shipbuilding company, Of
Philadelphia, in October, 1851, and her
contract time was two years. contract price,
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
MRS. j. TAYLOR CAUSE.
She Dies at Spring Lake Yesterday After
a Long Illness.

@-tf-~N
Long Illness
Mrs. J. TaylorGause died at Spring Lake,
N. j., yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
after serious illness of nearly year.
rallied about one month ago, and
She was taken to Atlantic City In the
hope that the change Of air would bring
about her complete recovery. The change
WAS thought to have improved her health
greatly, and two weeks ago she WAS re-
moved to a cottage at Spring Lake.
On Wednesday last. q change in her
condition was noticed, and she continued
to grow weaker until yesterday, when
dispatches we're sent to the family and
DE-. Peter Cooper, her physician. The
family repaired to her bedside at once,
and H. T. Cause left this city at 227
o'clock When he reached Trenton he
received despatch telling Of the death
Of his mother
Mrs. Cause was the daughter of John
Finn, awell wnbuilder of this city, and
was 61 years of age. Three members of
her fathers family, Mrs William s.
Hagany, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kline and Andrew J. Finn, of Lancaster,
Pa, are still living. Four children,
Horace w. Cause, II. L. Cause, Mrs.
Helen Cause Stapler and H. Victor
Cause, survive her.
Mrs. Cause was a devout Christian
and early in life became generally known
as public benefactor. She had been for
years member of St. Paul's NJ. E.
Church, but united with Grace Church
on its organization, and was superinten-
dent Of the infant school there for long
| time.
The fruits of her charitable work ex-
tend all over the city. She was one of
the organizers of the Home for Friendless
/ Children, Of the Wilmington Fountain
Society and of the Homeopathic Hos
| pitRl
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
That Internatlonal nanI..

WASHINGTON, june 27.-The bill to carry
into effect the recommendations of the
International American conference for the
incorporation Of an international American
bank has been completed by the house
committee on banking and currency The
bill is amended in such manner as to
perfect its legal features and to make it
conform to the national banking law.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
Enjoyable Lawn Party.

The Grace Cleaners. OF Grace NJ. E..
Church gavea very enjoyable lawn party
at the residence of Mrs. @. Wesley Weldin
Eighth and Broome street. The party was
from 5 until s o'clock p m. About 800
people were present during the evening.
Professor Ritchie's orchestra gave some
very entertaining music. Refreshments
were served throughout the evening
until 10 o'clock at which time the guests
departed, very much pleased with the
party.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
Death Of MRS. Elizabeth J. wood.

WEST CHESTER June 20 Mrs. Eliza
beth J. Wood, widow of the late DR.. ].
Bayard Wood, who was for many years
Chief Burgess Of this borough, died last
night, in her 74th year. Mrs. Wood for
many years was a great sufferer with
cancer. She was the daughter Of the late
William Rogers, who was Sheriff Of this
county in 1910. She leaves one son, DR..
Earry G. Wood, leading homeopathic
physician in this community.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
BEAUTY, AND HOW TO
ACQUIRE 1T.

BY calling on Nine. Hart,
400 King street. she will
explain to you the true
merit of her remedials.
There are no cosmetics in
the market that possess
the qualities that are con-
tanned in her Beautifying
Cream and Face Lotion.
Having used them for
many years in her toilet
she has found them in
valuable, as they are the
receipts of an old French
lady who became very
wealthy, and sold her the
formulas.
The ingredients con-
tanned in them she guaran-
tees are as harmless as
water, as they are purely
vegetable.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
Tha Exnerimant. succas.e,I-

PARIS, June ga test Of the long dis
tance telephone was made between Paris
and Calais yesterday. The experiment was
in every respect successful, and trial
viii shortly be made between Paris and
London.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
VIM. B. SHARP
g CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

All of our Boys Suits are
very much reduced in price.
We do not intend keeping
these goods, and any lady hav-
ing boys that want fitting out
for the Summer vacation will
find here an opportunity sci
dom offered. In fact they will
be cheap enough to lay aside
for the Fall school season.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
coRsE

For tomorrow Saturday
only) we will sell every make
.of Corset we have in the house
at the following great reduc-
tions:
Our soc Corset we will sell
for soc.
Our 42c Corset we will sell
for SOC.
The above Corsets we were
able to sell at 3oc and 42c only
because we closed out all a job
Der had-somsthing over 90
dozens. The prices we pro-
pose to offer them at on Satuy-
day will enable you to pur-
chase them at q Of their
original value.
Our Feather Weight Sum-
mer Corset at 6oc; never sold
Tor less than 75c.
Our Circle Hip Corset
which we have been selling at
zoe we will put at FAC. Regu.
lar price of this Corset, $I.oo.
Our F. P. Corset we will
sell at o4c; one of the most
popular Corsets in the market
for $I.oo.
Our T. P. Summer Weight
Corset, o4c; price always $I.oo.
Balls Corset at o4c; stand
ard price, $I.oo.
Warmers Coraline, o4c,
price everywhere, $I.oo.
Warmers Health Corsets.
$I.I5; every one knows the
price of this Corset to be
$I.25.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
A nrltish warship for nehrIng Sea.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 2z-The British
warship Espiegle has arrived here and
after aking on coal viii proceed to Behr
ing 81 !. She carries ton guns.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27

Concert Music on board every day.
Steamers City of Chester and Brandywine,
iefye Fourth street wharf Wilmington, ut
7.O0 and 10.30 a. M, 100, Ais and Gas p. m
Leave Chestnut street " ri, Philadelphia,
cor Marcus hook, 100 a. IN. and a. ID :. II
TeleDhOns 10. 81.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27
No. 216 Market st.,
Will he offered at Private Sale, com
mencing Monday, June %.

The stock comprises Black and
Colored Silks, Satins, Moires, Black
and Colored Heniiettas, Cashmeres,
Mohairs of all kinds and descrip-
tions, Laces, Flouncings, Spring,
Fall and Winter Jackets, Goats and
Wraps.
Dress Cloths, plain, plaid and
stripe, all colors and shades.
Satteens, Ginghams. Flannels,
Calicoes, Challies, Tickings.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Under
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets.
Trimmings of all kinds.
There will be a GREAT REDUC-
TION IN PRICES TO effect this
sale
This sale is positive. Careful
buyers will not let this opportunity
pass unnoticed to procure Dry
Goods at very little cost.
Evening journal., 1890-06-27

We have sold within week
nearly one hundred black Jer-
seys at so cents. There's only
about as many more. You
should see them.
We have two lots of Sateens
worthy of mention-both are
selling rapidly. One a fine