davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

Train arriving non tAs neFih q SO ~
ana itasins south ~ ia , n also train iSsV-
tnx south AZ n - , a. run eki.S. All skkng
trans osiaB except Suads<. q.
siltftS6 AAS fsEsck rsk sxkSsck
rslshEs y Train has faflsz uhslr ca
he.,acs % fetosky and Msckfn&e Cts
7 "A fsil he's p4ffer Car 6rxn1 nsn>
ies ~ feta<k ~ Md 4 scklEau.
~ n IA train has ssce ping carr sfren1 nnn~
las - fetaskes snd NackiHGN.
ssush-s ~ = m tsatn las fsrisg cas 0rsad
lga. n trsin has Parsor Car ar4ns Rxpias
ta . IA train has waea~ eas>plnx cSx
0Esno kspias 70 C4ncinnsll.
Al ~ u train has Wagner kioopiox Esr
ur@nd Rapids g. chlcaso.
husKEeoN. GRAND RAPIDS A INpIAxA
Tor a use sxsa- ~ 9 > = u = an Ss u
Sunday trsaE leaves fes k1sk exss - &sss-
Arusos uem husk ogen - M
CHICAGO VIA a. Ri
I've. tlrsnd kaesAs IL "a a ~ " y n II - = =
Ar. Chicsgs-.,----- SIS y IN ~ B n - 4
10 u N trsso hes through fHrsor ca. ~
n 1p u trsis dsiiy throaxk W axnne eieep;ax
Arr urand kspids-.-.l ~ . m Is q % : q
~ ma SrAin has through farlaF Car and
~ ~ M train tsiiy. through Hsxnos Sieep-
fnroash tickets and ssi. snssrnsssss can :,
had BY calling Gpoa A imeaisl, tiokcs ASsat.
~ union ss~fienx Or Geo N. HansoH. Ilios
nessi agent g. Genree-si. or.nd kHpsas.
C. L. Loosweop. Gen. Psss. asd Tieses Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11
FUTILE BROS.
-ssvs
FOIS SALE

ffsu>s eat lea yirt ss~ase ses<
Nssieea. 0ssi Ne is FtFss s.~.
tsss fhstes. eoytk s<Bs tsssss.
Asvsy ssr~~s. ssslt sses. q <ss
NJ ~rssre~t s~ss zsssh issis, stsa
sc stiiA. sssss kesss. sats 0.f5A
fst sawa. hsisass 80 sal. ssssss
haasr sns iss sssisz fsss rests sssi
n~ssss n~s 6.e1 scar Fsessass
STREET Ne. = tisaeey street.. sac
kst - -. sfa> so<ssisa. ssefy <e<*f
tas4 see n-sf tftaz~. go al feAe-
ss.sss - e -. sa1 ssssas isss 81
ssrs sAs ssfy TpIfl.E hESlz
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11
THE NATIONAL CITY Bank
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
UNITED sIArEs DEPOSITORY.
APITAA.--.-.9 900

THOMAS u. GILBERT fros6dcnt
GEO. a. bkI00e yieePreoidepG
J.fkxDkklC BAAks Cashier.
=. II. HUNT. A ssastant CashiGs
Transact business IN al department T. OF bank
ine authorized b. the NetionA Banking Law.
IxchAnxes available II ell the commercial
cities Of the world Gold af current gatoa
y. s. bonds bought aud sol4
DIRECTIONS:
Thomas D. Gilbert Nosoo l. Avery.
Thomas j. 0'Brtea George q. briggA
David u. Ambegx Ieuuei ID. PutnAR.
Ransom {. Luce. Constantine Morton.
Edward IA. Hunt John q. Fitzgerald.
7. Stewart White. Phiio G. Fuller.
j. Frederic BaArA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

90 have q wife or husband with q bad
breath. All this may be avoided py
using SoIoDONr. IL u most agree
able 81 the taste, fragrant and health
full tt confers comfort upon its users.
and prevents the sifiiehon Of unpiess-
ana breath
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

RADCLIfF h HOLT. general Warehouse
~ men Of Ill South Division street are now
prepared 10 handle Safes properly at reason
able rates. Telephone 900. OF Cos after bust
ness hours
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-11

fakSe ECONOMY
l. prsehced by many people, who bay
inferior articles Of feed because cheaper
than standard goods. surely infants
are enhtled - The beat feed Obtain
sbie. II - . fact that the Cal Borden
tFsgler Brand Condensed Mix IL the
best fnfsat food. Your grocer and
Druggist keep "a
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

servative judges we have reason to believe
that our Republican friends will be doomed
TO great disappointment. The Democratic
electoral ticket in Alabama will win by a
good majority In West Virginia the fight
has been close and hard, but our friends
I'm that state no longer regard the issue in
doubt
1T is understood that the Republican
managers have expended a good deal of
money in West Virginia, but / am assured
that they will awaken TO the fact on Tues
day night that their money has been spent
in vain. We have a splendid organization
in that state, with men of intelligence,
frmness, sagacity and courage in conf
mand. They assure us that West Virginia
is still Democratic, and we have entire
confidence in their judgment.
''The campaign iR Delaware involves the
election Of a United States senator as well
as the electoral vote and a congressman. A
good deal of money has been poured into
that state, much Of which has been raised
in Philadelphia. Our Democratic friends
have been fully advised of the movement
of the Republican managers and are on
the alert Our leaders there are active and
energetic and we feel assured that Della
ware can still be counted as among the
Democratic states.
"On the whole" concluded Chairman
Harrity, "the Democratic managers have
reason to feel satisfied with the outlook.
We are vain enough to think that no blum
ders have been committed, and that nothing
has been done to bring reproach upon the
party, the candidates or the managers. We
await the election with equanimity, cling
morally certain that the vote on Tuesday
will result in Mr.. Cleveland's triumphant
alactfor,
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Cleveland in Jersey city.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 5.-The Cleveland
demonstration at Oakland rink last even
ing was in the nature of an ovation. The
rink has a capacity of 5000 persons, bUv
the crowd that was packed within its walls
can safely be estimated at fully 1,5OO in ex-
cess of that number. Ex-senator William
Brinkerhoif presided, and the list of vice
presidents represented every one Of the
twenty-one counties comprising the state.
Mr.. Cleveland made a short address, and
expressed pleasure in speaking in his native
state. Senator Mcpherson also spoke brief
ly. After the meeting a reception was
held at the Democratic society rooms, and
over 1000 persons shook hands with the
Democratic standard bearer.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
TAMMANY HALL AROUSED.
Deputy sherins Appointed TO Cope with
Supervisor DavenpOrt's AIarshals.

Deputy sheriffs Appointed to Cope with
Supervisor DavenpOrt's Marshals.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The arrest of Com
missioners of Charities Sheehy and Sim
mons, through the efforts of Chief Inspector
of Federal Elections John I. Davenport, on
the charge of being concerned in the regis.
tration of paupers on Blackwell's island,
has aroused Tammany Hall, of which or
ganization the commissioners are mem
bers The local committee of thirty having
charge of the canvass in the county met and
adopted a resolution referring to the arbi-
trary arrests of citizens at the instance os
John /. Davenport, and providing for the
appointment of a committee of five lawyers
to wait upon Sheriff German, the police
commissioners and district attorney, and
request them to see that the federal officers
keep within the limits of the law, to secure
the right of franchise to all citizens, and
maintain peace and order at the polls ON
election day. The committee of lawyers,
after a consultation, sent a letter to Chief
Supervisor of Elections Davenport, which
is in part as follows:
We understand that It is contemplated by
you to make certain arrests Of electors Of this
county for alleged illegal registration. Il has
frequently happened that you have withheld
making arrests lOi hlleBeu lleHlA IeBlntlAlluu
until election day, and, as we are informed
have held the person so arrested until the cleo
tion was over, thereby causing the elector to
lose his vote, even though entitled TO cast it.
AS you can Just as well execute your WAT
rants for illegal registration now as on election
day, we have to request that you will forthwith
Is q and execute any warrants you may intend
to issue for illegal registration, in order that
the eector, il entitled to his discharge, shall re-
ceive the same in time to cast his vote.
The letter then quotes from opinions by
Judge Choate and Justice Blatchford to
the effect that "where a man can be ar
rested before election day as well as not,
he ought to be so arrested. If there is any
delay in arresting him where he could have
been arrested before that day, it must be
presumed to be for the purpose Of prevent
/ ing him from voting and consequently un.
/ lawful"
Sheriff John J. German has begun the
work of swearing in a corps of special
/ deputies for use in case of emergencies, and
says, 'If necessary 1 will exercise the
power the law gives me and order the
assembling of posse comitatus."
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
DIED.

EATON.-At Ocean Grove, n. j., on Novom-
heI 2, Sarah F. widow of the late osgood
Eaton of Boston and mother OF Mrs. James
s. Tomkins, a former resident Of Whining
ton.
LODGE.-At Silver Side. on the i. q o. rail-
road, Isaac n. Lodge, aged s2 years.
MCSORLEY.-On November ., 1872, John
McSorley aged 20 years, at his late residence,
2l22 Market street.
Funeral private.
MILNER.-On November2 Sadie @. Miner,
widow of the late Thomas Miner.
MALLISON.-In this city, on Friday. No
vember 4, Mrs. Hannah Madison, In the s6th
year OF her age.
MURPHN.-sn Brandywine hundred on the
3lst instant, James Murphy, aged rs years.
ROBINSON.-In Philadelphia. on October
81, Mary +. Robinson, sister Of George II. and
John Robinson, in her Gsth year.
TALLEY.-On the "a instant. Emma W,
wife Of John W. Talley, in the 33d year Of her
age.
VERNON. Suddenly, ON the 3lst ulto.,
Harry q, Vernon, age 20 years, son OF William
q. and Kate Vernon.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
nm I'm Ilnirn

ELNIIRA. n. Y, Nov. 5.-Senator David
B. Hills arrival here was announced by
the booming Of cannon, and $500 people
crowded into the opera house and several
hundred were unable to gain admission.
Judge Taylor introduced Senator Hill
amid tremendous cheering that lasted for
several minutes. AfteA discussing the is
sues of the campaign Senator Hill said that
he never looked back after a convention
had made its nominations. "Then my
guns are turned against the common
enemy. Grover Cleveland Icheersl needs
no eulogy at my hands. His record has
passed into history, and no Democrat, no
Republican, no citizen need blush for any
part of that record. The duty of the hour
is to support Democratic principles and
regularly nominated candidates"
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

hemisphere. He
stands G It. 1 in.
IN his stocking
feet, has a chest
measurement Of
80 inches, and
weighs in condi-
ton 164 pounds.
He joined the De-
trOit Athletic
club in 1890, and
made him elf
solid with the ath-
letes OF the City
Of Straits by de-
feating the con-
sidered invincible
Owen in the 100
yards dash. Some
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
HARRlTY INTERVIEWED.
The national Democratic Chairman Gives
His Views of the Situation.

The national Democratic Chairman Gives
His Views of the Situation.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The work of the
presidential campaign being virtually end
ed, Chairman William f. Harrity, of the
national Democraticc committee, in an inter
view dictated this state of the situation to
a representative Of the United Press:
1.-The work of the Democratic national
committee is about completed and we have
reason to believe that the result will be en-
tirely satisfactory. 1t has been our aim to
keep ourselves accurately informed as to
the political conditions existing in all Of
the states, especially in those that are close
and doubtful All of our advices up to the
present hour justify us in claiming that
Mr.. Cleveland will be elected. Indeed the
belief is growing that the Republican man
ayers have practically conceded this much,
for the reason that the wagers made upon
the election contain the admission that
New York will surely give her electoral
vote to Mr.. Cleveland by decisive major
ity.
s'The causes that exist in New York to
produce this condition of affairs must be
found elsewhere, notably in New Jersey
and in Connecticut. If New York shall
vote for Mr. Cleveland by a large majority,
as now seems probable, then New Jersey
and Connecticut are almost certain to do
likewise This is also true to a very great
extent in Indiana Furthermore, if we
shall carry New York by very large ma
iority, it will not be surprising if Wiscon-
sin, Illinois and Iowa shall give their
electoral vote TO Mr.. Cleveland. regard
Wisconsin as reasonably certain to give Q
Democratic majority in any event Our
friends are quite hopeful of good results ~
Illinois and Michigan, and I think they
have reason for their hope.
The Southern Campaign.
"As 70 the campaign in the southern
rsntes. continued Mr.. Harrity, "cur COM
iniitee has reason to feel gratited with its
work. Desperate efforts have been made
! 8 the Republican managers TO secure the
t,ectoral vote Of Alabama, but from tie
b.4t information we can obtain from con
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
A Modern Hercules.

John Whitman Is a sort of flesh and blood
locomotive, for one Of his pet diversions
consists in pushing cars weighing 1900
pounds up grade on a railroad track. II is
Thought by many that whitman will
eventually prove the superior Of Louis
Cyr. Whitman has repeatedly lifted 1T5-
pound dumb bell by his teeth, at the same
time holding a l25-pound weight in each
hand and all the while standing on two
chairs placed three feet apart This mod
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

ASEBALL stars
innumerable de
clare that they
will quit baseball
playing and go in
to businessif their
salaries for 1898
shall be reduced.
Now it is just as
sure as your No
vember taxes that
their salaries are
sin for" a great,
large, thick cut on
both sides and at
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

academy In 1856
Miss Dene wasthe
original. and her
beauty was at
once recognized
This was the year
of her debut.
which was made
as Maria in 1.-THE
School for Scan
dal," and the no
toriety given her
by the picture was
OF great assistance
to her on the
stage. Since then
Miss Dene has ap.
peared in a wide
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
This Date in Historv-Nov. S.

t4O2--C Columbus, having crossed the Bahama
bank and channel, drew near 10 Cuba
l005-'rhc searching party found Guy Fawkca
IN the cellar whore the materials were
stored 70 blow up parliament; celebrated
thereafter as "Guy Fawkes' bay" Of the
famous gunpowder plot
iS07 Maria Angelica kaufman, Swiss paint.
er. died In Rome; born i5il.
lsl0-Alphonso Taft. jurist and statesman,
born Ia Townshcnd. VI.
lsls- Benjamin Franklin Butler. soldier and
statesman, born in Deerheld, n. II.
lSsl-Generh James McCleary, veteran hero OF
Shiloh, and member II congress from Lou
isiann, died In New York. aged "a. Colonel
David stanton, auditor elect OF Pennsyl-
vana died.
lspl-prcsidont Fonseca proclaimed himself
dictator of Brazil and dismissed tho Brazil
ian congress.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

range of characters, and while her work
has never been brilliant it is always good
and conscientious. Miss Dene IS one Of a
quintet Of sisters, all of whom are equally
beautiful. She is of average height, and
has luxuriant chestnut hair and large dark
eyes Of uncertain color fringed by eyelashes
which make them appear Of greater size
even than they are. It is not unlikely that
Miss Dene will be seen on the American
stage within a very short time.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
MARRIEp.

MORRIs-ALLEN.-A Camden, n. j.. on
November =, by the Rev. w. II. Burrell,
Charles n. Morris of this city TO Katie /. Allen
Of Altoona, Pa.
WHITE-SHELLADY. their residence,
No. 1928 West Fourth street, on Wednesday,
November 2, by the Rev A. n. keigwin, Roo
ert y. White and Elizabeth $. Shellady, both
OF this city.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Stevenson in Illinois.

BELLEvILLE, Nov. 5.-The biggest meet
ing of the campaign was held here last
night. General Adlai L. Stevenson, can
didate for vice president, was the attraction
that brought several thousand visitors to
Belleville The general made a long speech,
reviewing all the issues Of interest in the
present campaign. He made an excellent
impression on the adherents Of the Demo
cratic party.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

ern Hercules stands 3 It. 0 in. in height
and weighs 1s5 pounds. The following
are his measurements: Chest AZ inches,
waist, 30 inches; biceps, 14ll inches; fore
arm, u inches; wrist, ~ inches; neck, 10
inches; shoulder to shoulder across the
back, l6 inches; muscle, Is inches.
Whitman has given exhibitions in Eu.
rope and America, and now holds a cham
pionship medal presented by a well known
promoter of sports.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
A Noted Sire.

August Belmont knew the value Of
Rayon dor as a sire when at recent
horse sale in New York city he bid S32, 900
for the great race horse and thereby Sc
cured for his nursery stud in Kentucky
che great veteran whose descendants have
won more than half million dollars in
che United States. Rayon dor himself
during his racing career made his owner
richer by over Sl25 900, and the fact that
he brought $4,000 despite his 10 years
shows that he is considered the most val
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Lnsher nofents Hodges.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Lasker and Hodges
played their third game at the Manhattan
Chess club Lasker after thirty-one moves
won the exchange and after forty-siN
moves the game Lasker's score now is as
follows Won. Is; lost, ?; drawn, 1.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Now is the Time

To have that Papering done and those Win
dow Shades put up. and the place 10 find a
large selection is at Preston W. Ieager's, fOs
King Street. Wall Paper as low as cents a
piece Window Shades as low as p cents
each with Spring Rollers, Nonfadeable and
each: with Fringe, C5 cents, IS cents and 81
Shades to order Curtain Poles Ready Mixed
Paints. Frescoing. Fine W rk a speciality.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Cookrnn I'm srracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 5-W. Bourke
Cochran addressed about 5000 people in
the Alhambra. He did not touch the silver
question, confning himself to the tariff
and the force bill and predicted Cleyeland's
election
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
.RK HrnAIn

NEw YORK HEnAID FOREC ST. - a
''cold wavem will probably move from the
lake region. carrying minimum temperatures
slightly below freezing during tonight as far
south as the Delaware and Hudson river val
leys. a storm In the Northwest, as yet Zee
ble, will move slowly eastward and may
affect this section on Monday and Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
CLERK,s OFFICE. L $. DISTRICT
- COURT,
Hartford, Conn. Nov. Q, 1892.
Franklin Stearns,

CLERK,s OFFICE, L $. DIsTRIcTl
Hartford, Conn. Nov. .. 1899.
Franklin stearns,
vs..
The VIM. /. Simpson.
Notice Is hereby given that there, has been
returned into the kesistry of this Court. as
the nvails of tho Marshal's sale OF the schooner
William l. Simpson and effects thereon, the
sum of Sldla, and that the undersigned has
been appointed to ascertain and state the
amount and precedence of the claims and
liens upon said avails and that ] shall attend,
IN the Y. :. court room, over the post Office In
New Haven, on Monday, November n. at
noon, and hear all parties in interest with
their witness and proofs for such purpose.
~. n. MARVIN.
CLERK u. =. District Court
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Ss. STATE or
- Delaware, to the Sheriff Of New Cualle
Co., Greeting;
mon G.. Aultman and Company, a
corporation OF the State of Ohio,
- late OF your county corporations.
)sr., so that Il be and appear before the
Judges Of our Superior Court. 40
- Wilmington. ON Monday. the
twenty-cighth day OF November,
next. 10 answer George w. SkngRs
of poaof tresnnfs on the case.
And have you then there this Writ. Wit
ness the Honorable Joseph r. Comcgys,
Esquire, at Wilmington. the First day of
October In the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and nine-two.
Issued October 81, lbH.
PETER A. HoRTY, prothonotary.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
A Big sprinter.

Harry NJ. Jewett, who has on several oc-
casions during the past summer estab-
lished his right to the title Of champion
sprinter of the United States, is probably
the largest athlete of note on the western
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
MOONS PHASES.
Length OF Today.
The Wnnfher.

IBy Telegrnph 20 the Evening JournaI.I
WAsHINoroN. ID. O., Nov. 5.-Forecast
till D. IN. Sunday. For Eastern PENN
sylvania, Delaware and Maryland; Fair sun
day and MOnda and probably tuesday,
warmer Sunday; high northwesterly winds,
becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
NOTICES.

NOTlCE-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
~ Fifth ward viii meet this evening at
3 O'Clock at their headquarters. Eighth and
Madison streets IAN Democrats of the ward
are earnestly requested to be present. Busi-
nN.a nl Imnnrlnnrn
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

Of this famous runners other records are
as follows; One hundred yards, o 4-5 sec
onds; 22O yards, 81 3-5 seconds; running
broad jump, 81 #. 81 in; running high
jump, #. 10 in; hop, step and jump, a
It. 81 in; putting the 16-pound shot, 80 #.
in.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Clearing House.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks At
the clearing house today were: Cleafings
$780, i0l.2J; Balances. e59OOe.1o.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
REWARD.

The Democratic Executive committee OF
New Castle county viii pay the following re-
wards 10 any person furnishing information
to any OF the members OF said committee
which will lead TO the detection and convic-
tion OF negroes Illegally and fraudulently
registering or voting nt this election.
For information leading To the dptcc-
tion and conviction of the ilst negro
so registering or voting ................ $1,000
For information leading 20 such second
detection and cOnviction...... t....... l1.O9
For the third ............... .............. 100
For the fourth ...................... I5Ou
For each subsequent one .... ........... 1000
Such information viii be- received In con-
iidence by any member OF the committee and
arrests made and prosecutions conducted,
without disclosing the name of the person
giving such information VI desired.
IN case the person giving such information
only succeeds In securing the rejection or
such IA fraudulent vote, five dollars Will he
paid I'm each case This offer applies both 10
the city of Wilmington and the outside hum
drcds. And the same rewards viii be paid for
like information which viii secure the arrest
and conviction Of any person guilty OF He
gally aiding or ahetting such fraudulent reg
istraton or voting.
By order Of the Committee,
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR.,
Chairman.
JOnN +. CALLAHAN. Secretary.
The committee Is determined 10 put a stop
10 the uUfariOus scheme.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
George White.

Contractor for hauling by the day or hour
safes and pianos moved and set with care;
furniture cars at short notice; hosting and
rigging done. Office. No, lSi French street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
phIlndelnhIn ClenrInrs.

The Philadelphia clearlnRs were as follows
CeGrings, Sl2. .43l 23l; balances. 1856, ,20f. For
the week. Ciearings, $50, ,l6l,8il; balances, Sl2,-
IA unN
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
GOING INTO BUSINESS.
The Semiannual Song of the
Baseball Players.
MOST sALARTEsWI BEREDUCED

o. Z. Caylor Thinks the knights OF the
Diamond win Not Carry Their Threat
Into Execution, and Gives His Reasons.
Other Baseball Gossip.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

The cold wave of to-day
has brought us an army OF
buyers.
Our Overcoat room is es-
pecially crowded--there's more
than SO styles of Mems Over
coats in that room at $40 and
SI2 beside the hundreds of
other styles as low as SIS and
up to SIS.
The best for the money.
An extra force of statesmen
to wait on the extra crowd.
Store open this evening un-
til II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
A BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS.
Miss Dorothy Dene. One Of a Quintet OF
Famous Sisters.

Miss Dorothy Dene, the beautiful Eng
lish actress, at present on a visit TO friends
in New York city, was first brought promi
nently into notice by picture by Sir Fred.
erick Leighton entitled Portrait Of a
Lady" which WAS exhibited IN the Royal
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
FIRE INSURANCE..

EOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
~ reliable companies AZ lowest rates, call
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
N. 7. Clothing House.
Meetings For This Evening.

Wilmington. Saturday. November 5. lso2.
Camp 2 p o. S. Of A.
jefferson Council. o. U. A. NJ.
Lafayette Lodge, X. of p.
Mechanics Lodge. /. o. o. +.
Temple Tribe, l. o. r. NJ.
Union Veteran Legion.
Wenonah Lodge, s. OF II.
Windsor Lodge, Sons Of st. George.