davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
THE BICYCLE RACES.
The Thanksgiving Day Events Were a
Great Success.

The Thanksgiving Day Events Were q
Great Success.
= All Of the Thanksgiving Day road races
of the Rhode Island Wheemen were very
successful ye terday. Particularly is this
true of the Rhode Island Racing Leagues
contest at 10 A. NJ. Yesterday. The run was
Of twelve miles, six each way, over the
Providence course. Out of twenty-three
contestants who were entered twenty
starred.
Nearly 500 people witnessed the start
and the finish. Thomas III. Hacket won
first prlze, silver water pitcher. and
time prize. a silver cup.
ii. Il. Hills, Jr., came In second aud sc.
cured silver cup.
The officers were George T.. Cooke, ref
cree: Leslie l. Ballou, timer: Leon Ran
dali, II. &. Farnum and John Ash,
Judges; III. j. Perkins, starter; II. Il
Campbell, clerk; Harry Coulthurst, T..
+. Brown, George Webb. Charles Doe
aud George W. Phillips, umpires.
The race Of the Narragansett Wheel
men followed at l. NJ, twice over he
same course. n. B Hills, Jr., won IN
36:55; n, r. Morlock was second and :. T.
Miller third. These were the officers;
JUICES, H. T. Campbell. Clarence f.
Munroe, L. II. Bushnell; referee, John
Ash; timers, w Roland, Leslie Ballou,
William L. Sherman; scorer, Jotn ".
Barrett: scorers. w. IA. Baxter, Ezra
Groves, Charles BroadhursL
The club roat race OF the Hopeton BIZ
cycle Club over the East Providence
course was also interesting. Time and
first prizes were won by J. X. Walsh in
"a nfnutes: Y. Walsh, Frank Pratt and
c. Mercier finishing Ia the order named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
LOST AND UND.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

1-r BRoAD sT.-RooMs SINGLE OR IN
4 i suite. with board references required
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING RIFLE PRACTICE,
shooting at ssssafrass and woonsocke ct
Ranges Yesterday.

Y
Ranges Yesterday.
Company ID, Second Regiment, OF
Woonsocket, spent yesterday at their
rifle range near their own city. Two
tents were pitched and fires were built
and the men camped out like old cam
paigners while waiting for their turns to
shoot. A message was received from
Gen. Kendall commencing the spirit of
the men in spel ding Thanksgiving Day
in this way. Following are the scores
made III 100 yards.
Lieut.. j. j. Lee, 81: Sergt. It. +. McGill.
36; Corp. p. Smith, 20; Corp. j. Coffey. 10;
Privates Roy Arrand. 81; n. Chevalier,
81; j. Baumer, 80; q. Ferris, 81; Il. Coan,
35; Il. 4. Lee. 33; ID. Stone, 32; L. Nee, 20;
Corp. McNally, 20; Sergt. Rooney, "a.
Total, 444; average. 3l.70.
The company then practised at 200
yards, with he following results:
Lieut.. G. w. Creighton, %; Sergt c.
Corp. G. McMuilen, is; J. II. Haley, "a;
j. Il. Moore, 30; Z. +. May, "a; p. Nc
Laughlin, 80; j. X. Kane, 26: Sergt. 4.
w. McGill, 8; Lieut.. j. j. Lee, Is; Pri-
Yates Roy Arrand. 13; n. ChevalIer, l3;
+. Coan, 8; Sergt. Rooney, Ia; j. Healey.
20; Lieut.. Creighton. 81; Sergt. G. q. Nc
Mullen, %; Privates Moore, 25; McLau h
lin. S5; Sergt. Eagan, SS. Total, 4Sl;
average, % AZ.
At the state range at Sassafras Point
Capt. Forsyth had charge yesterday and
the following scores were made at loo
yards: Co. II, lst Regiment Infantry
Capt. William McGregor, 80; Corp. Nor
ris, 30, 33; Corp. Joyce, 81; Corp Lam bert,
IA. %; Corp. Adams. 20, 3s; Corp. Ashton,
80, 35; privates j. Stoddard, %. "a; G..
Stoddard. "a; Everly 30; March, "a, SO;
Hoy, IL, 25; Miner, 10, IL; Woodcock. 30
co. A, LIST Battalion Cavalry-Lieut.
Allison, 3s; Lieut.. Dexter, 81.
Mac ne Gun Battery-Private Hart
Co b, 1st Regiment Infantry-Sergt.
Stapleton, 80; Sergt. Lscomb, 80.
Co. ID, 1st Regiment Infantry-Sergt.
Baker, "a; Private Hersey, 36.
Co. q, LIST Regiment InIantry-Corporal
White, "a; Musician Bush, %; Privates
Berry, %; Bracket, 80; Doyle, "a.
AT the zoo yards range:
Co. ii, lst Regiment lnfantry-Capt.
William McGregor, Is; Sergt. Adams, 8;
Corp. Ash Oh, "a; Privates Joyce, ga Nc
Call, Z, "a; Marsh. 20; IL. Brown, %; w.
Brown, 13
Co. b. ist Regiment Infantry-sergt.
Tanzer, IS.
Co. Is, 1st Regiment Infautry-Sergt.
Stapleton. l3; Ser.t. Liscomb, IA; Private
Mayno, 90.
Co. ID, lst Regiment-Lieut. Gitchell,
IL; Lieut.. Roberts. IA; Sergt. Baker, 49,
Private Hersey. 20
Machine Gun Battery-Privates Hart
man, IL, II; Holmes, IL.
Co, A, 1st Battalion Cavalry-Capt.
Jones, SO; Lieut.. Allison, l6; Lieut.. Dex
ter, l3; Sergt. Thornley,, 25; Sergt. Broad
bent, "a; Corp. Rowland, 35: Private Cam
bell, 10; Lieut.. Allison, 81; Private Cam.
bell, %.
Co. q, 1st Regiment-Corp. Hardman,
20; Corp. Vincent, "a; Corp. White, 34
Private Williams. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

Thisiles Beat the Gorhams and Free Wan.
derers Defeat the Rovers-Other Games.
The Free Wanderers beat the Thistles
yesterday on the Dexter street grounds,
Pawtucket, by score of ITO /. The re-
suit of this game was awaited with con-
sideable interest in sporting circles be-
cause it is thougt that he semi-final tie
in the American Association cup series
will end between those TWO clubs.
The Thistles of Pawtucket defeated the
Gorhams at Adelaide Park yesterday in
a hardfought game, in the Rhode Island
cup series The score was too.
At Fall River yesterday the East Ends
defeated the Rovers, 5 TO 0, before 1000
spectators.
The Olympics defeated the Clippers
Yesterday, on the grounds Of the former
team, by a score OF 4 10 |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Camp street. 4; Friends school. 2.

The Camp Streets finished their season
Yesterday by defeating the Friends
School by the score of 4 to p The fea-
lures OF the game were the fine running
of William $, Nye and Bardeen and the
tackliug OF Sweet and Hunt. The Friends
School made safety. f. Potter of =. II.
s was The referee OF the eight games
played the Camp Streets were defeated
but twice, once by the n. G. s., and once
by the Friends School.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25

These gentlemen acted m officers of the
race Timers, 4. II. Read. G. p. Sweet;
referee, A. A. Atkin.
At Woonsocket the eight-mils bicycle
handicap race was very exciting. There
were twelvs entries, and Thomas A.
Hackett, who arrived In time TO partici-
pate in this o'clock race, secured
lirst prize also, an Evening Reporter
cup; Philip Sylvester, second; r. j.
Bachelor and Joseph Schnsll, third, box
Of cigars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one Insertion,
50c.: each additional insertion f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Other GameS

At Fall River - Collegians, g; Fall
Rivers, L. At Philadelphia - Pennsvl-
yania, "a; Wesleyan, o. At Chicago
Boston Athletic Association, 20: Chicago
Athletic Club. IL. AT Detroit-Cornell,
80; University of Michigan. TO-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
MARRIED,

DIED.
CLEGG-In this city. Esd inst, JANE, wife of the
late Henry Clegg
Funeral from her late reside nee, rear o45 high
street Saturday, 10Th inst at l2 NJ Burial at
Millbury, Mass
HART-In Sterling, Conn, Oct. 81, ADELISE NJ,
wife OF Daniel Il. Hart, aged 6S years
COOk-In this city, cath inst, EVELYN NJ, daugh-
ter Of the late Joseph and Eunice r. Cook, of
Bedford, In the 3Sth inst, year OF her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
JILisON-In this city. esd inst. SAMANTHA g.,
wife OF Esek A. Jison.
Funeral on saturday, 2dth inst, at O'Clock p. NJ,
4 AT No. 447 Il Dad street. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
M'GRATH-In this city, cath inst. CATHERINE.
wife of the late Dennis McGrath, In the 62d year
of her age.
SULLIvAN-In this city, cath inst, JEREMIAH
SULLIVAN, aged % years.
Funeral saturday morning. at $50 O'Clock, from his
late residence, 40 Wlckenden street. Relatives
ana trends are invited To attend.
sMITH-In this city, Gath inst, HoPE BELKNAP
SMITH only child OF Joseph W. and Clara A.
Smith, aged months and days
Notice OF funeral hereaft r.
WEAyER-In Nantucket, 2 tn inst. LUCIUs
WEAVER, formerly or Providence In the sd
year OF his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
Providence Art Club,
u THOMAS STREET.

Mr.. Whitaker's Exhibition of
Paintings is open to the public.
free of charge, every day includ-
ing Sunday, from I to & =. Nj.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

XxyANTED-GrRLs FOR THE ARCADE SER
w WANT AGENCY: help. male ana female,
furnished. Rooms os aud 20 Arcade. Telephone
Og-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-25
BUSINESS Opportunities

NyANTED-A PARTNER WITH SOME CAPT.
w tal tuengage In n business which viii pay $50
per cent profit. Address =, y. MAIN, l26 Foun-
tain street Providence. X. L. n.s-'t
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
psNlNsuLA Nrws PARAGRAPHS.

Milton has ghost.
Peach trees are In bloom.
Hogs are scarce at Georgetown.
Electris light prospect at Laurel.
Georgetown streets are being shelled.
The Georgetown Ice plant is being put
in.
Leipsic fishermen have had a bad sea
son.
Farmers are getting their berry tickets
ready.
GumbOrO public schools will close on
May !,
Georgetown street lamps are again
lighted.
Georgetown street crossings will be
Jagged.
Houston, Sussex county, is growing
rapidly.
Lewes is to have another wrecking
company.
The luscious oyster has another week
to royster
Campmeeting talk is already being in
dulged Ia.
A small whale was seen in Chesapeake
bay last week.
Nine vessels are undergoing repairs at
Shsrptown, Md.
Farmers complain OF a cold April and
water soaked land.
Georgetown girls have the "Ts. ra.ra
Boom, deay" craze.
The prospect in Sussex county is for q
pay ing crop Of peaches.
The Dover State Sentinel has entered
upon It's nineteenth volume
over 100, 900 peach trees have been up
rooted in Kent county, Md, this winter
To-day Milford Lodge Of Odd Fellow,
will celebrate its seventy-third Gnniver
sary
Lewes teachers will be allowed day.
holiday to visit other schools and get new
ideas
The depot grounds at Georgetown an,
being beautihed with flowers are
shrubbery.
Mrs Polly Bradley. 90 years old, o.
Riverton, Md, was burned to death
few days ago.
Thomas Il. Wyatt Of Angola, SUISSE,
county, caught 1000 herring in fvI
hours last week.
Odessa authorities are trying 10 sup
press boys who have prediction fO
throwing oyster shells.
It Is claimed that the bess wheat from
Philadelphia to Seaford is found nea
Bridgeville. Sussex county.
Wet weather is delaying the compile
tion Of the large vessel In course Of con
struction AT the Frederick shlpyard.
It. is said that tbs Smyrna town com
missloDers are too close. hstsd TO pay fol
gas over public fountain presented b]
the W. G. r U.
Bear tracks have been discovered In thu
streets Of Milton. The man who dis
covered thom AYERS that he was sober
The idea Is secuted
The marine railway at Sharptown
Nd, was recently brought to a standstil
BY two Tom cats that became involved il
a fight In the betting
Captain Charles Shubert has twelv,
sturgeon boats and Captain X. Sadlei
has fifteen at work of Cedar Beach. Tn,
latter have taken as many as thirty foui
/ sturgeon Ia one daV
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
PROPOSALS

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
~ celved by the Trustees Of the Poor
OF New Castle county until 10 o'clock a.
m. OF April 81, for supplying the aims
house from April 81 to July %, 1892 with
Bread, Beef, Mutton, Salt Pork, Grocer.
les. Dry foods. Drugs and Medicines.
Men and Womens Shoes and Carpet Slip
pers. Flour, Corn Meal and Bran, Case.
line and Coal
Bids for Beef will be by the quarter, in
proportion of one hlndquarter to four
fore tquarters out Of cattle we'll fAtted and
dressing not less than 500 pounds
Bids for Mutton will be for forequarters
only.
Bids for Groceries, Dry Goods and
Drugs will be for the various kinds
named On the schedule aud must be tol
the best qualities
Bids for Gasoline must be for a not
less standard Of gravity than 50 degrees
Bids for Coal will be for one years
supply and for Lee, Broken and Egg. and
| to be put In the vaults a. the slmshouse
About 400 tons Of Broken Lee and 10.
tons Of Egg will be required
All goods aud s1pplYs to be delivereS
at the almshouse la such quantities AnS
at such times as the superintendent no ~
order. JOHN GUTHRIE.
Supt.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
DIED

BARKER.-Near Mt. Cuba on the 25th
inst. Martha Barker. wife OF the late Joshua
b. Barker, in her 8lst year.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence near Mt.
Cuba, on Wednesday afternoon, April n, at Z
Cemetery.
COLLIsON.-On April p, Edward Collision.
FkEDkRlCK.-In this city, on April sl
Lola A., infant daughter OF William and
Mary X. Frederick, aged 10 months.
GREGG In this city, on April "a, vii
Liam Gregg, aged 81 years.
kIMMEY.-On April q. Mary, widow OF
Charles KINNEY OF Sew Castle, Del, in her
list year.
MILLER--At New Castle, Del. on April
-, While Montgomery, infant son Of Fred
erick Miller.
NIXON AT Webster Grove, Mo-, on April
=, Rev J, Howard Nixon, D, D,
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
DR. HILL WELL-KNOWN.
The Murdered Physician Once Secured
the RcIeAse Of an Innocent Mas.

BariAl 81 wilAsl@i iweibeI and IN Incl
dsns OF ais Iiss-RaisinE Big school 81
shAd Frsn shs Delaware Democrats to
Meet.
special Oozrespendence EVENING poURNAL.
NEw CASTLE, April 26.-Dr J. b.
Hill. the prominent young physician Of
Millington, Nd. who was murdered on
the road ON Saturday night, was we'll
known here. A friend OF the dead physi
elan recalled to the mind OF the EvRNIHg
JOURNAL reporter last evening the Incl
dent OF the murder Of old Alexander
Baynard, eolored, on the road from
Blackbird to Townsend in January, 1890
soon after this cid negro's murder George
Davis. 9 young white man. was arrested
on suspicion Of com Plicity in the crime. a
full account Of which appeared in the
EvKNINs JeUREAL AZ the time. Davis
was arrested in Pennsylvania and
brought TO the Jail here, where be re-
NAMED for several days until an alibl
was proven and he was released Davis
had been employed by young DR.. Hill
and mis- father Both Of these men came
up to this city as soon as they heard Of
the arrest Of Davis, and did their best to
secure the mans release, believing him
TO be entirely innocent. Both were
finally Instrumental In setting the man
free.
The friond OF she physician also stated
that he was confident" that the doctor
was murdered by drunken negroes as
everything certainly pointed In that
direction. When Tom Campbell, q ring
leader Of the beisterous gang Of negroes
Of that place, was killed during race
riot there last Christmas eve, the negroes
swors that his death should be avenged
Dr Hill Was foreman OF the coroner'l
jury that held the iuqulsition ovei
Campbell Since the jury brought In III
verdict the negroes have been plottinl
when yer they became intoxicated. whicl
is nearly every Saturday night wheI
they are a terror 80 the neighborhood. Il
do violence 70 every member Of that jur,
si inquest This leads everybody Ito be.
lieve that the brutal murder Of Saturday
night was bat the FIRST step In tha
direction n the evidence becomes
stronger the sltlzsns will arm themselves
and every suspicious colored man witt
gets too close to them after dark had bet
ter prepare himself 70 meet his death
for H. will DO mtteo 10 him without
moments hesitalcy
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
MAHRIEB.

ON-ALEXANDER.-A O5 Fest
Third street. on Thursday evening, A pril 81,
~, By Rev. John ID. q. Hanna. Edward A.
Of his city.
GERKE-COeDEN.- On April 81. at No. oO5
Madison street, by Rev. +. l.. Hubbard. SIS
jefferson street. Harry Gerke and Bessie
Coaden.
kcNATT-MOON.-A the parsonage OF
the Second N r. ChurcL. Dover, Del, on
Wednesday evening. April -. By Rev. GeOrga
". Bounds, Horace ID. MeNatt and Efte
Moon, boih OF Dover.
ON-BANTHRUM.-At the N si,
cence Of the BRIDES parents. 4it East Sixth
street, on Thursday evening, April 2l, lSl2
By Rev, John ID. G. Hanna. William Il
Wharton and Miss Mary W Banthrum. both
OF this city.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
RusINEss erPoRruNIrIEs.

DOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
L REAL ESTATE. The Well known 'Prac-
tical Farmer" Hotel AZ Grubh's, Brandywlue
hundred, Is offered for sale, or will exchange
for city real estate. has been licensed Tor one
hundred years; the only road house on the
philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter has q splendid bar and hotel trade. JOHN
p. DONAHOE, oi9 Orange street. Whining
ton. Del
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
nurIal sl Wnhslm yrelbsI.

Wilhelm Welbel, who was killed In
Wilmington on Saturday night by being
caught under a heavy roller which he
was using, was buried this afternoon
in the Presby terian cemetery here, after
services had been held at his late home
In Wilmington this morning. Weibel was
well known'in this city where he resided
for many years in the house on Washing.
ton avenue opposite the New Castle
Woolen Mills. he was the roll-cutter In
the Delaware iron Works and, while At
his work one Of hih hands we're canght In
the machinery and had to be amputated.
As soon as he recovered, which was some
time Atterward, Weibel sued his em-
ploYors FOR damages In loOsing his limb
and jeoparaislng life while in their
service The suit was subsequently,
se tied on private terms and Webel re-
moved 70 Wilmington Bis children
we're all raised In this city. His funeral
to-day was largely ATTENDED.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
Iadles Who Saw

or do housework will find LRAuRELLR
OIL BALM" delightful article for in
stantly softening the skin and Rllayiug
rouRhness; acts az once When applied
dries in quickly, need not be washed on
nor covered up. Its use does not inter-
fere with the handling OF the finest rib.
bons, silks or satins. Will not grease moi
soil anything SOC. and 90 at Drug
gists; large size prepaid by express foi
81 90 K. S. WILLS, Jersey City. n. J.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
THE
EQUITABLE
hTFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY
- Oh. TT,ft.l Ct.N..
MIN MfiH

The place to get one quart or ffty
quarts Of milk is At Porter's. corner
Seventh and Madison streets Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money refunded. De.
livered or solo at store. Telephone GAL.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

are OF no avail II the nose Is red, com
plexIon cloudy, skin coarse grained or
dotted with Pimples, Blotches or
Freekles. LEAURELEE OIL BALM, the
great beaulifer, will smooth and clear
The most annoying skin or complexion,
gives q rosy tinge, healthful glow aud
freshness, prevents tendency 20 Wriuk
les, Ageing or Withering Of the skin.
drying up Of the flesh SOC and 81 90
at Druggists Large size prepaid by ex-
press for 81 co.
z. S Wells, Jersey City.
n.u.. ..-. -r.nAh -. .ll..-. lu..... -.ll-. .--
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

Ross has thirty styles Of gents fall
and winter Underwear In all sizes-rang-
ing In price from % cents to 81 each
also large assortment Of latest styles In
Derby and Crush Hats, at No. 2l0 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
Goss Direot TO veal Spots.

Lots Of people in decline are being re
stored by WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER
It goes direct TO weak spots. Try IT,
81 90 A. Druggists
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
Handling Many Delaware shad.

Yesterday was a great day for the shad
fishermen and they worked like beavers
from 10 O'clock q No., until long after
sunset Ar was expected the shad came
on Ia an enormous school and the trap
pers" were prepared for them. One boat
came 10 shortly after the noon hour with
S55 hne hah In It's boxes. Then boats
brought In quantities OF from 100 to
250. Salesman Walle shipped nearly 1900
10 New York city In special car and
1000 we're shipped TO Philadelphia on the
steamer Aaior Reybold this morning. A
score OF traders we're also supplied with
fish right ont Of the boats and the local
dealers had All that they could handle
The hsh started as $40 per huadred In
the morning but dropped to SIS before
night. The cold wave Of last night may
reduce the supply and raise the prices
greatly for to-day aud Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

MRS. Wsybnck (st dime museum)
Land saxes Aud was that man really
skinned alive2 Dear mel How did the
savages do IN" Nr. Wayback. dispose
thsy covered him with porous plasters.
Mands, an then pulled EN- of New
York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

Hello, Fsneier how are your hensT
"Arlstocratic "Arlstocratlcf .How's
thati" well, I've about 400, you know
Yes, just McAllister's number" "And,
like his people. all Of them are very
much concerned just now about their
set Press.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26


LITTLE Dick-"Mamma, did God wrlto
the bibleT Mrs. DeStyle-"Of course,
my dear Little Dick--"He's awful
vulgar, aint heY" Mrs. Oe5tyle-" Hor-
rors What do you mean2" Little Dick
He calls Eve woman stead Of a
lady. New York Weekly.
THR children's health must not be
neglected. Cold In the head causes
catsrrh Ely's Cream Balm cures at once
II is perfectly safe and Is easily applied
into the nostrils. The worst cases yield
ing to II. Price Soc
One Of my children had a very bad dis
charge from her nose. Two physicians
prescribed, but without benefit. We
tried Ely's Cream Balm. and much to
our surprise, there was a m .rked i'm 81
proVement We continued using the
balm and in a short time the discharge
was cured % A Cary Corning n. Y.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

What can
FANCY you buy in
Clothing
VESTS which gives
as MUCK
change to young mans
dress for the money as a
Fancy Vest1 Our new
stock came in yesterday,
and they are ready for you,
from as low as IS cents,
with beautiful styles at 81
for single. breasted and
$I.25 for double breasted
you can select up to S.
for all silk garments. We
particularly ask your atten-
tion called to the SIPS
double breasted patterns,
as we think you will ac-
knowledge that you never
saw anything like them
for the money, but we
bought a big lot of them
for the ready cash or we
could not sell them at such
prices.
]. I. MulIin & Son
Tailors 9Th & Market,
ClOthiers, Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

SPECIALS

Are a line of goods said to be
cut AMI put up in London ac-
cording TO our order and ship
ped direct to us through job
bing house, and we have no
reason to doubt it; anyhow we
have handled them for the
past two years with much sue.
cess. In all our experience
selling goods we have never
had a lot of goods which for
neatness, originality of design,
desirability and richness that
these goods produce. We have
them mostly in Trouserings.
The price is a trifle higher than
ordinary goods, but you get
great value for your money
Come in and see them.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
Irsms q, IN scEs

LTTTLR Miss (breathlessly) y)--"Oh, sir,
papa hit his fager naii with a hammer,
and I'm 'fraid he's going to have an sp-
oplectic ft." Minister Dear me Be's
one of my latest converts. What can |
do2' Little Miss. "He wants you 10
give him permission to swear, Good
News.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

Hoods Sarsararilla absolutely cures
where other preparations fail it pos.
sesses medicinal merit PECULIAR TO IT.
sELF
Constipation and all troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver, are cured
by HOODS PILLS Unequalled as dinner
pill.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

LITTLE Boy-"Can your sister play9"
Little girl-"No, she makes awful noises
wen she tries. Little Boy-"Then
wot did your papa get her piano for T.
Little Girl-"I dunno. I guess it was
cause he wanted zee box for coal bin. "
Good News.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
ExoursIon 20 omnha.

The B & o. K. r., announces the sale
OF tickets from all principal stations 10
Omaha, Neb, on April "a, 2S and 80, at
the low rste Of one fare for the round
trip Tickets will be good for all trsius,
and will be valid to return until May 30
inclusive
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
Hnnd.nmn Fnnrnrn.l

Rough on corns. sslve and Plsster,, Til
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

w. e.. ID. X. e.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled Workmen. No. Oil Market St.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles Of whatever
kind or degree External. Internal, Blind OF
BleedinR. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Heredi-
tary This rsmedy has positively never been
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price. A
written Guarantee positively given TO each
pure chRser Of boxes when purchased at one
Guarantee issued by n. b DANFORrH.
Druggist, Sole Agent, Second andaMarket,
Wilmington. Del