davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
F1HLLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. ANgg
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

E9HALAD6,LPHIA, WILMINGTON. AN4g
3 BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January Is. Isp2
Irains vim leave Wilmington as folIouaa
fniladeiphia (expressl, IS, 2 30. 40, 6al. 745
90 %, o. A, lee5, 10 10 Il 20, II %, Ii 81
20 "a sT Is ~; To- bu 10, II. sc, o.,
Accommodation, 90, 8 So, 7W.sts. lo1a
II w. z 70, 40 % ~, 40, 90 and 10 80 . "a.
For Chester lexpress), IS, 20, $50 I a.
So 500 on, 9 AZ ,10.O5, II 4, II 81 NJ "a ~
Os. Is and IL D m ~
II q a m, IL 8s,2 IS, a, 30, 90 40, 40 and
New York, 55, s@. ! q, $50, SIS. 8 so, 10 o5.
10. II. So, IS Il, o. $50 ls and 10 x 80 ao
For Boston, without change, 1915 q. N. and
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 30 ana
0e a N. 20 and 45 pm.
For Newark (Centre) and Intermediates
Baltimore and intermediate stations. ms
IN. IL D6, 2 II, 4 B and 90 IA and u 10 night.
BBs sitioTs sRd Rsy ai line % a
10 10, and u 0O N, - %, II so, 81 Ia. 2Os, s,4
aS "a .t13, 8 IS, : 20. 8 80 m and Il 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division lesVs Isir
New CASTLE, 5 10, 11.23 N. = 30. 3 5O,4 4O.6 Is.
h.35, 6O y m, and II 90 night.
For Lewes, 8.l5 a. MA 81 .. m.
IN Harrington and way stations, 2 80 p m.
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and JeiIsrsl
II ~ m, 4 ~ m. and IL Of night
| Express Tor Wyoming and SMYRNA 6 81 d m
| hAsrs5s Tor Cape Charles, Ola punt Lon.
fort, and Norfolk. II Is q, and u oil nighi
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for. WI
10 80, II 10, M y 10 SIS 3b1 0s De- d, 3 46. 81
t0l ~, 6@, 6so, 55g, OF, o., 74O. II IS.
Accommodation. -, Z 40, 10 IS, IL 90 s m
ID sas, TO- 100, 40. "a, 30, 10 %. " 80 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). 1 So, So, 40,
tso9 10 o. u 6l.a MI S04 1876 Ol,S 1915 bs.s CO.
Accommodated. 100. sos: a m. ls 10. la,
405, 3 20 and 10 30 p m.
For Chester !sxgressl. 165; 40, 8 80, %.
Accommodation. 7 o., %, m, IL 10 / 40,
%, 20, z 25 and 10 80 , IN.
For New York (express), IS, 365. 4 20. 7 o.
$50, u 81 am. ls.lO. 1883, 81. %. 06, 70 n
For Boston, without change, 55spm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 % m,
For New Castle, Q 50 D m and IL 90 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
l Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, seafora
| Baltimore and Washington. 4 40, Oh. 10 IS Q
niRhs.
Baltimore, only 90 D m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, Tor VII.
mington (expressl, 30, Z 30 10,11 IL q Ia IL 10,
night.
Accommodation, ss5, 1898, M, 1888,
10, ~, 56, 10 O6 and II IS D m.
for further Information passengers are ~
ferred TO the ticket ONCE 81 the station-
| ~ Congressional Limited n nrfss trains
composed entirely Of Pullman vestibule Par
lor and Dining Cars.
| ~ Limited Express trains, composed oil
Pullman VeHtibule Parlor Cars Vestibuls
II OHAB. E. PUGH. ). -. WOOD,
IL General Manager. Cen. Paas. ARert
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
MANY Red Non Dine

Ioka Tribe No. 800. of Philadelphia,
Improved Order of Red Men, were the
guests Of the Wilmington brethren in
this city last night A general meeting
OF Red Men was held in Institute Hall.
which was largely attended After the
meeting a supper was served in
Hotel Willis. at which about one hun
bred prominent Red Men sat down
The following are the tossts that were
responded to: Charles Conlsy, p G. S..
OF Philadelphia, TO Improved Order OF
Red Men," Joseph Pyle, P. s. l. of the
United States, Great Council Of the
United States;" ID O. Rose, G. s., "a
Great Council of Delaware" w. @.
Conley to "The Great Council Of Penn
sylvanis r. Fl. d Messenger, g. s. r.,
"Our Guess OF I1ka Tribe, No 300;" re-
sponded to by Warren H. Cogswell, P
g., of Ioka Tribe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
Arhief attempt, % Fsoaps.

James Murray, who is confined at the
police station on suspicion OF the larceny
~ a sum Of money from an East side
saloon keeper. made an unsuccessful
break for liberty yesterday afternoon.
Murray in some manner secured a piece
OF iron snd at once began 20 remove the
bricks from around the regIster when be
WAS discovered BY Sergeant Chambers
In ten more minutes Murray would have
been at hblrty He vas afterwards
locked IN a separate cell. At this
mornings session Of the Municipal
Court he was arraigned Frank
J. Niedermsier, from whom hs stole the
money, testified that he saw the prisoner
lean over the bar ard take some money.
He pursued him aud captured him. Ser
Reant Chambers searched him and found
10 cents on his person. Murray stated
that he was innocent but ss the states
testimony WAS the strongest. he was held
IN $500 bail to answer the charge ct the
next term OF court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
Red nam wlth sIlk Hnta.

fne-looking delegation Of Seminole
Tribe No z, l. o. r. NJ. boarded the
north bound train last evening and went
TO Wilmington to attend the exemplifsa
tion Il degree work BY Ioks Tribe, No.
500 Of Philadelphia. In Institute Hall.
The Red Men from Nsw Castle wore high
silk hats and overcsAts and carried canes
They each wore a broad smile, evidently
thinking OF the dinner that was awaiting
them at the Hotel Willis. In the delega.
ton were; p. j. Ahern. Lieutenant T. q.
Morgan. George Temple William Brown,
Frank White. Albert V. Foster, Jaoot
I. Wright. James T. Cannon, George
Graham. David Steele, John e N Mt
gomery, George Postill, James Down
ham, John Fogg, James Il. Akin, Bar
ret p Conner, William Brown, Frank
Meredith and Edward ]. Weggenman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


For this and tomorrow evenings the
attraction at the Grand Opera House
will be "The Limited Nail, a realistic
comedy drama. by Elmer K Vance. The
story Of the play Is simple, but remark
ably interesting one, the scenes being
laid in the Nest on the Union Pacific
railway The station agent at Redwood
has become Implicated in the wrecking of
a train, by which several passengers
we're killed. He finds a tiny and very
pretty baby In tbs wreck, and, overcom z
by rsmorse, adopts and IeRrs It as his
own. Many OF the foibles and peculiari-
ties Of the travelling public are brought
out in a manner as realistic as Il Is
amusing, and the audience is kept Ia 4
continuous roar OF laughter. The arrival
and departure of the Limited Mail
Is gsimply great. OF the char
soters In the play too much can not
hs said. The Nellie HarlRnd OF
Miss Florence Bindely is complete and or
tisric In every respect. Her dancing il
good, and her singing better " possible,
than her dancing. Master Harry Blaney.
as "Jim HArland. an ambitious kid,
is Immense, and Barney O'Reagsn. tbs
section man, as presented By Jcs
Ooyne. is fine piece Of work The deRtl
Of John Giddings, the villain, is tn,
heaviest bit Of acting done In the play
aud Alexander Randolph does It TO per
lection. The part OF Zske Harland. tn,
old depot master, station agent and gen
eral Jack Of all trades, Ia acceptsbly pre-
sented by w. J. Dixon, an old favorite
Miss Viola Vance as Clara Giddings. Mel
Hes rival, Is a neat bit Of coquettlsh act
Ing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
HERBERT FOR MAYOR.
He VIII Be Candidate and Will Have
But Little Opposition.

His Letter of Acceptance Mr.. BTartIndale
is Not Candidate for Presiding Elder
and the New Castle People fully xpect
40 Rave him Another Ysar.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Feb 12-Frank &. Her
bert has decided TO become candidate
for mayor of this city at the next
municipal election. and the Democrats
aud his many friends OF New Castle are
jubilant and predict that he will be
elected with little, If any opposition
Mr. Herbert sccedes to the requests made
TO him, in the folloWing letter which he
sends to the EVENING JOURNAL:
AT the earnest solicitation of The
several Democratic delegations which
have waited on me. TO allow my name to
be used a. the Democratic candidate for
the ofhce OF mayor Of this city, at the
municipal election to be held April, II, 1892
after serious consideration | have &C
cspted, and consented to be a candidate,
and trust that the party and nv friends
will give me their support.
FRANK E HERBERT
Mr. Herbert is In svsry way competent
for the cffico OF mayor. He is as we'll
versed in the city's ordinances, history
aud financial status as any other citizss
having been the city clerk for several
years and acting mayor during the Hines.
or absence Of exMayor Samuel II Black
Be has served the public efficiently and
satisfactorily as Trustee Of the Poor FOL
several years, and his active and valued
work In that body has been greatly ap
| preciated by the citizens OF New Castle
hundred. The candidacy Of Mr.. Herbert
will practically end any sostest for the
| Office Of mayor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
SINGERS WARMLY GREETED.

a Big Audience welcomes Wilmington
Singers and Players In the Opera
House.
The Ferd Fullmer Male Chorus made
its bow TO an audience that completely
filed the 6rand Opera House last even
ing. Tho chorus is one Of the largest
musical organizations that Wilmington
ever possessed and when the curtain
arose last evening on the manly forms
OF the 100 Wilmington singers all in full
dress and with smiling faces, unstinted
applause burst from orchestra circle,
parquet and gallery simultaneously.
The Fuilmer Chorus was organized
soon after the death of Professor
Ferd Fullmer, the we'll known
pianist and virtuoso last Sep
TENDER. Since then il has been under
the careful but enthusiastic leadership Of
J T. Clymer OF this city. The roster of
the chorus Is As follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
Academy OF Music

THE Wild Violet. pretty border
drama. was presented for the FIRST time at
the Academy OF Mueic last evening 4
fair-sized audience welcomed the com
pRny and warmly applauded the various
characters Mile Ottaha as Violet, "
took admirably, while J MeDuff and
James Duffy furnished much amusement
Arizona joe" has his troupe Of wonderful
trained dogs with this company, and
Jumbo" is surely a fine specimen OF
the st. Bernard family. Tonight and
Saturday night, with the Saturday matt.
nee, will close-thls engagement here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

The Albany Legislature is providing
sOme comedy performances but tue
matter Of laS making is too serious to be
laughed a. bill has been introduced
making Il misdsmeanor to paint horses
and enter them under assumed names at
county fairs This bill was grAvsly de
bated and passed The rules and bylaws
Of any fair association furnish suf-
6ciently explicit and effective laws for
such offenses. So soon as tie grave
solons finished this business they
devoted their attention to the
smAll-boy-crswllng -under-the-e ircus-tsnt
subject. They determined to let
him crawl. or st least not to pass a
law against him Probably il occurred to
some one o, the wise statesmen that the
watehmsn's bco, was the usual and
effestive remedy against the small boy
nuisance. Could IL ever occur 70 d legis-
iator that the thiag 70 be mitigated and
abolished is the fool legislator He IL ths
man with no sense aud no experience
who believes that public laws can COO
troll private conduct and prevent petty
personal Cfsnses
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
YouNa PEOPLE ARGUE.

Another Spirited Lyceum Meeting Pre-.
paratiOns for an Inter-Heslety Debate.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FAULKLAND, Feb, - AT it's regular
meeting, the Falkland Lyceum rendered
an interesting program last evening be-
fore a large audience notwithstanding
the bad condition Of the roads, which had
a tendency to keep a number away The
Lyceum Journal was edited and read by
Miss Mary McElwee. II contained numer-
GUS subjects Of interest, one particular
feature being poem relating to the joint
debate which recently took place at a
meeting Of the Forest Oak Literary and
Debating Society Of Midtown. The
poem WAS OF a very bright nature and
the points advanced in it were
we'll directed The debate consumed
considerable time. the question
was THAT this Lyceum Become Mem
Der OF the Lyceum League Of America -
Joseph Derrickson, Isaac Finn and Dr.
l. H. Ball were Of the opinion that the
Affirmative was the side that the audisn &c
should favor, and Rev. John d. Blake
and Charles Dempsey had opinions and
brought forth points that those present
we're inclined to think that the negative
wss night. The question will be decided
at the next meeting, when IL is expected
that the members win have more settled
opinions.
The Lyceum challenged the Forest Oak
Literary and Debating Society for q joint
debate, to take place at the next meeting
Of the former
A pink supper will be given in Mar
shallton hall this evening BY the ladies Of
the town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

The members and friends Of the N e.
Church have been greatly stirred up by
rumors that are being published concern
ing their pastor, Rev. y. E. Martindale
Yesterday an evening paper published the
old and windy report that Mr. Martindsle
wsuld be torn from his charge In this
city, placed on the Dover district
as presiding elder, and be succeeded here
BY the present presiding elder Of Dover
dlstzlch DR.. J. B. Wilson. To-day q
morning paper makes the following
statement. REV. T. E. Msrtindale,
pastor of the ~ E. Church at New
Castle, is candidate for presiding
elder Of tbs Wilmington district, to sue
coed Rev. w. l. s. Murray. "
This latter statement is false and the
previous ones are only idle rumors, as no
member Of the Wilmington con
ference knows anything Of what the
next conference will do. Mr.. Msrtindale
is not candidate for the presiding elder
ship. The people Of New Castle fully ex.
pect to have him returned to the church
here as there never was a pastor more
dearly loved than Mr.. Martlndale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

Mrs Annie NJ Chlppey. colored, was
buried from Union NJ. P Church this
morning, Rev. J. E Brlckhouse had
charge Of the funeral services, and was
assisted by Rev. b T. Moore. They
spoke Of Mrs. Chippey ia high terms
Mr. Moore said that the door Of her home
had always been open to the poor and
needy A line Of colored people a square
in length followed her remains to the
cnmaterv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
MarIstrats JanvIsr Rs-appoIntsd.

Governor Reynolds yesterday ap-
pointed Julian D. Jsnvisr justice Of the
peace OF New Castle hundred This Is
merely reappointmsnt, and 1t has heen
expected, as the well known ex-mayor
had no opposition. He has discharged
the duties of this Office with entire salts.
ton since February II. 1885, when he
was appointed by Governor Stoekley. His
Office for the ensuing term will be In the
old Court House, which will also be his
headquarters as treasurer of the Court
House trustees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

The indications are tina. the overhead
bridge at the p. W. & B. railroad
crossing on. East Fourth street will be
built. Councilman Cotton has held a
conference with Genei al Superintendent
g. r Kenney aud A. Feldpsnche, master
Of maintenance OF way Of the p, W. &
B. railroad. They both favored the
bridge aud directed the engineers to pre-
pare plans for the bridge
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

SENATOR ELL speaks 'centemptuously
Of the movement against bin IN New
Yofh. That may be the result OF failure
TO understand the cause OF the move
ment aud 10 estimate its strength; or. Il
may Be simply the braggadocio Of a poll
ticisn playing for high stakes, who does
not consider himself beaten tin the last
trick mas been won.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

Our smusement-goers are preparing for
the iolliest night Of the theatrical season
Ole Olson" the rafting Swedish dialect
play. is 10 be- presented At the Grand
Opera House on Monday and Tuesday
next. The company has been engaged
with the purpose Of bringing out every
feature Of this unique comedy, at the
same time great number Of entertaining
speolRlties will be presented.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

IF the colored men want to 90 20 the
Minneapolis convention they should
put 70 their applications early and have
the promises made 10 writing Their
experiences with. Mayor Wiley should
teach them that promises are rot KEEP
rhenrsuiiv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

II the Fifty-second Congress inv
gates and exposes the frauds OF tAe Pen
sion Office and the Census Bureau, Their
will be M chance TO formulate and dis
cuss q general tariff bill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

WHEN Silver Bow county, Montana, went
Den oeratic and carried the state aud the
Republicans needed two Senators In
Congress to pass the Mckinley bill, they
threw out Silver Bow county. Now when
they wish TO carry thi'county they revise
and correct the assessment lists so that
enough Democrats will be dlsfranchised
to give them a majority. Il is the same
old party everywhere. A few Of their
good men will propose a fair hing, while
the ssoundrels who are behind them are
doing their illegal and dishonest work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
strnek Rr ) HearY shaft.

Mahlon Steele, a laborer at the Harlan
and Hollings worth CompaDy's works, was
seriously hurt while at work yesterday.
BE was struck on the neck by an 500.
pound shaft and knocked to the floor. II
was first thought that the mans neck
was broken, but It was soon found that
such was not the case
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
A PREACHERS "FReNcH CALM
Presiding Elder Wilson Puts Editor Dill
worth in Limbo st Dover.


worth I'm Limbo 1t Dover.
Rev ]. A B. Wilson, PRECEDING elder Of
Dover district, Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference, appeared before
'qulre Jester OF Dovfr, yesterday morn
Ing. and,preferred charge Of criminal
hoel against j. Hessey Dilgorth, editor
Of the Delaware City News. Constable
Ford went to Delaware City, placed Dill
wor under arrest and took him to
Dover
The srrest is on account Of articles
which have appeared from time 70 time
10 the Delaware Cry News, critieising
Presiding Elder Wilson. DIR. Wilson has
been very quiet FOR some time in regard
70 the articles. but now say he has all
the evidence necessary. Dilworth was
held 10 $500 bail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

Assessor JAMES B. HAEeE Is guilty
of gross Ignorance or Of stupid rsscality.
He is guilty Of misdemeanor In defacing
the assessment lists and subject to a
fne for each ofense. or he is
guilty Of gross negligence in not entering
names Oh the list properly and Legally at
the tins and ia the manner specified by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

DR. Howard Lofand was in Whining
ton last evening. attending the Fullmer
Chorus's concert.
Edwin NJ Herbert was In Wilmington
last evening on q brief visit to friends
there.
Manager Mc'vor is busily engaged In
working up another entertainment TO be
given in the Opera House at an early
date
Miss Carrie Lancaster, Miss Ada Foster
aud Miss Bertha Sater6eld spent last
evening in Wilmington.
A few beautiful lamps at greatly re-
dnced prices at ]. T. Stoops's
G. R Truitt is the agent for the bes
bicycles in America, and he viii sell OF
easy terms
New crop fancy N o. molRsses, Boyle's
Stops has offered great inducementi
10 close out patent hat racks.
Teas, coffss and pure spices, at Boyle's
The boss clothes-horse at st4opss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

THE candidacy Of Frank E, Herbert for
msyor OF New Castle will be acceptable
70 all classes. he is fully capable Of dis
charging the duties Of shs Office He will,
II elested. discharge them with
ability, strict impartiality and fol-
the best interests Of the city,
The exhibition Of intense partisanshiT
and the dlscreditAble deals among tn,
officials OF this city may serve as
warning to the citizens Of our neighbor
ing city to elect a man o. integrity Tx,
Mr. Herbert. who will not allow the &
Of psrtisanship nor the Itch Of vulga
avariee TO control his administration Of
non partisan ofIice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

JOHN Montgomery Ward has arrived
home The base bail war can 60 on. now.
-Phils ,elphia Inquirer.
How about that matrimonial ructior,
will that be resumea9
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

PRESIDENT HARRISON received faint
intimssion that there might possibly be
something wrong ABOUT Porters census
work 1t was a great shock TO him, how
ever. and be Immediately set two experts
TO make sn examination. Nov he Is not
pleased with their eport and he hiss de-
tarmined TO examine some more. President
Harrison ought to read what the New
York Tribune says about Census Porter's
work ard Pension Office Raup's energy
That paper is not dlsloyal but 1t fire.
quently says things that It wou be we'll
for President Harrison TO know about
both Of those Republican pets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

Of Skin Diseases, such as Salt-rheum, Eczema,
letter, Erysipelas, Carbuncles, and kindred
ailments, and with Scrofula in every shape,
and all blood-taints, there's nothing that can
equal it ns a perfect and permanent remedy.
That's the reason it's the only medicine of
it's kind that can be guaranteed If it fails
to benefit or cure, in any case, you have your
money back And that makes It the cheapest
blOod-purifier sold, for you pay only for the
good you get
Can you ask more
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

1t 81
About rs Alaska Seal Plush Jackets
and Wraps lined throughout with
Satin. The plush In them cost So
yard Small sizes
1T s.
Mixed Cheviot + Refers. bound with
wide Mohair Braid, large side lap
pets, tailor finished throughout.
Early value up to &1S.
1t so
Small lot extra fns Black Chevlot
Refers, full shawl collar OF Mout
fion in different shades, half Satin
lned. seams bound, handsome
braid loop ornaments Early val
ues up to S2S
HI SO 90
About 80 Diagonal and soft Wide
Vale Cheviot listers and New
markets, 4-inch Satin faciDgs. dou-
BILE plAit and coat back, tailor fin.
ished, throughout. Early values up
to &25.
ii 81. go
Mixed Cheviot Refers, Vicuna finish,
light tan and gay effects, half Satin
lined, seems bound and full shawl
color Of Natural Opossum, hand
some hussar ornaments. About
what the fur collar alone is worth.
1t IS
Smooth faced Diagonal ChevIot
Jacket, "a inches long. large lap.
pets on side pockets, genuine Per
sian Lamb collar.
1t So
Imported Vicuna-fnished Diagonal
Cheviot Jacket, "a inches long,
Me5ici collar handsomely braided
Small lot of handsome Evening
Wraps. slightly soiled. 60 to s!
each Values up to $25.
1t SIO-
Bsucle finished Cheviot Jackets, 81
inches long, tailor finished through
out, wide Mohair Braid binding
large lsppets on side pockets
Early vsluss up to s25.
Also st $40 small lot Of English Boz
Refers in black Cheviot, full shaw
collar Of genuiue Black Astrakhsn
half Satin lined
At$I5-
Small lot Hatalasse Refers with full
shawl collars Of Mouffion and Nat
ural Opossum fur, lined throuyhou
with best Satin. Early values al
to $25 and $50.
If you've no need for any o
these things now how abou
next season.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

Some of the Women's new
Spring Wraps are already in
sight. Exquisite creations that
delight every person of taste
that sees them. Only the ad-
vance sprinkling as yet. The
storm of them is close at hand.
We want empty racks and
clean tables for them. What
ever remains of the old stock
must be cleared out NE shall
paw yOn to helb us 40 1t. Like
this:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

The exchanges Of the Wilmington
banks A. the clearing house to day were;
7 otsl, $3.50 65e a. balance, sSs, 58S 81.