davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
SAKs AND CoxpAxr.
PA AVE AND 7TH ST.

4 GU. IT. B..r:
Rsai GOOD Barter 10 scarcs. but II n tAs
s~ly kind sold q our 1Arss SrsneSss.
Aedsosable prtees. tool
Here they
geod FAY Bxttr noe sse. DOR pound.
ras trsonsrt Butter nes 80 ea1 Sc. pr
Ess, posnd Poxes Fias Csss~svy Buetsv
fs@sss "casosv" Pysas 4sssw asv ~.
csIbrafSd ..cow- Bren4 pvt.t s.ss~
NOS s3c. per pound
No nsed 70 buy IN laxwe ousnttftna Va
yln deliver tt daily q your home
JANIS F. Ors,rn.
..CslV Sxscsssov q tAs Oyiosasl Frw."
Main Depot cor. Cab and Ia sve. Az.
square, stand In Center NarksS
stand h Z e. Aaxks6 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
SOC. Cows Fon 800.

100 Dozen Ladies' Good Quality Muslin
Gowns. with tucked yoke ard tambric ruff
he around neck and sleeves, full high
sleeves. pearl buttons. Sold elsewhere ct
6Oc. Only 3oc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
5 CESrs APIECE.

Sizes II. III. IL. Ieh. Ii. 1876
and -. They are the latest style
rundown" collars-and made by one
Of the big guns" in the collar
business.
The other fne bargain ''bins'' still
hold Shirt and Blouse Waists. They've
been emptied two or three times since
we put them cut there-but the reg
ular stock IL feeding" them all the
time.
4SC. fl isGi ' pEsaA q md ass
CSC. f, fl o ;e%e WHITE wHI5E F IT,, Me-.
the sizes have wrecked the prices.
QSC for some FLANNEL WAISTS
as .I u 30 's snd s aIiS5''h- Only we're
question Of size.
OJC. WAISTS that we're 81 when
We could Mt any boy that wanted
9SC fo- some PERcALE BLOUSE
Only a few of them. Only . few
Of any Of them.
Remember. you are in the largest
store in Washington when you are
here. And IT is full of the sum-
merest' sort of goods. The young
sters have got their share to buy
from Complete lines Of the kinds
that wash-and the kinds that don't
but are cool and comfortable. The
cutess things we've got are those
FRENCH kits. They are so
elaborate perhaps you think they cost
mint Of money. But you are
wrong. Even Il you've the fnack
Of making them-you couldn't buy the
materials for much less than the
suits sell for. The plain colors,
0-spc0 ~ ocitiy over the WINNIE anu
fancy erbroidsries. set fancy wild
with delight. They are extreme styles
but we are showing our third import
alton. Besides we've got all these
GINGHAMs. LINENS. DUCKS. FLAN-
NELs-piain and fancy. In Skirt or
Pant suits-sailor effects MAN'O-wAR
SUITS TENNIS sUITs-sEPARATE
PANTS - BLAZERS = wAFER-wEIGHT
COATS AND yESTs-SINGLEa and DOU-
BLE-RREASTED WHITE and FANCY
VEsTS-for all ages. Then there
are Furnishings wanted-and only one
Place in town to buy them-thats
here. NEGLIGE sHIRTs-LIGHT-
WEIGHT UNDERWEAR - zYPHER
TIES-tied and untied-THE STAR.
SHIRT WAISTS.
You've got the want. You may
be sure We can fill It,
And the BOYS and CHILDREN
the biggest and the httlest-au come
In for Q share in the SHOE SALE
So do their mothers-and fathers
II certainly is . tumble. Every
style is kere-for ordinary wear-snd
dress wear. Novelties and standard
lines are linked together and held
1t the merest prete1t Of price.
We are glad Of one thing-there are
plenty o: LADIES' RUssEr and GAN
VAS LACE aud BUTTON BOOTS In
the sale. Tourists are taking them
two or three pairs apiece
The CANVAS ARE Sl.25.
The RussErs ARE 50,
Sl.75 AND Sl.4S.
A big drop from what they WERE
and are worth.
Men folks take warninx-,h.S1O.75
Suit Sale ends tomorrow night
The best place to buy everybody says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
SATURpAY,sS UMMMoHs.
u vos haps vants DrsDsrs
to Hu thsm NOW
sid HERE

II HABIT sends us into the BOYS
HHH and CHnpRENs DEPART
H II MENT for topics to talk about
for tomorrow shopping. A rich
feld for thought-fun Of new thinzs-
full Of nesdabls fhtngs- FUN Of
business because
To begin with you've cleared out
two Of those bins" that we had
Allied with broken lots Of SHIRT
wAISTs-and we've filled en- mp
again with Collars-Boys' Collars-4-ply.
all linen, that sell usually 81 15c.
There are LOO doxsn-s big buy" We
made. We've Married them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

The demand for good streets and clean streets
in cities keeps pace with the demand for good
roads in the country districts. Nothing is more
IN the line of common sense than this effort to
secure a thoroughfar7 which is thoroughfare
IN fact as well as name. To the denizens of q
town or city the question of health becomes one
Of no secondary Importance. If the streets,
although well paved, are uncleanly the comfort
and safety of the public are prejudiced and
visitors, either for business or pleasure, re-
PEELED No man who is at all nice as to his sur
roundings or careful of his health is going to
visit an illkept place, with dirty streets and
reeking alleys, where fever abounds, odors
affiict the nostrils and their cause offends the
eyes. He will, other things being equal, go to
a cleaner, healthier city. 1t is to be remarked
that the efforts to improve New York, Chicago
and some Of the other large cities il the north
southern towns pay small heed to matters of
hygiene-have inspired some of the Mari land
cices TO aSitate for reforms of like kind.
There, however. the movement is chiefly ad-
dressed to procuring better payements than
those in use.
The coming worlds fair. it is hoped, Will give
q momentum to road building. and. as has been
shown, the improving Of streets and country
roads seems to go hand in hand, it is much to
be desired that the whole subject of thorough
fares may be presented Satisfactorily at Chicago
b. means of exhibits showing sections of streets
and roads in Europe and America, and models
Of the ideal highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
Osr Or The LIVELY Spors.

More new Underwear has given rs an e.
euse for another big sale. and II will be-
gin In the morning. Here are few Of the
many good things:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
sH asss & III T. e. EEExE$$' s.
kEE kkkss M liz. IVY s.s'
E. E. 4 II. {. T
= ZEE TIT TIT ERE RRI
{ E.. T. T.. + + T.. EE Fl
The store riU Be closed tomorrow (Sssurdav)
af1o'elock. Other evenings during JvsV and
AwVssf at O'Clock.
More BLAZER Surrs.

Very opportunity we have again sddsd TO our
stock Of Black and Navy Blue Serge Blazer
Suits with the full-rollinr coat at el0. You
would hardly believe Us II we told you how
many of these Blazer Suits We have sold this
season. The large demand for this Blazer Suit
demonstrates the fact that II has no equal for
the money IN this city.
New SHIPMENT Or BLAZERS.
We also received dozen more Of the Shawl
roll Cheviot Blazers. in navy blue and black.
at e5.
Cloth to match these Blazers ct d. 80 psr
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
SuMxxR HASpwr..
; fTr IL II 7 s.I :

W W WE ARE CONFIDENT n voc KNEW
Wwww ww NOR. about our HASpwEAR-ws would
W sell even more than We do. We osnno,
complain. ether Your pstrOnsse In this way Is gen
erOus. But we cArry Ii. makes that known ths
world over the Satisfactory. There thou
sands Of witnesses to their perfect points right
town here. And they don't cost any mors than
Q~aly ought to ~e sesl we are doing you good turn
IN pressing them to your notice.
with q pair OF GLOVES mace by TREFoUssK.
AUG. CHARLES. p. CENTEMERI BALsAN.
FOSTER or REYNIER You dress your hands - near
TO perfection you set They all perins away
in intercsssnd for Of those the srelu-
sire WashinOsOa representatives. So % you are no,
pleased with your purchases nov let Us GIVE
guarantee satstac,,on- sure are We o; our fitness
to serve you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
RBP ZEE ssss TIT
ESD q ssss +
BBss kKR ssss I
2 Y ZEE TIT
T : l. l.. +
AT r. NAruAssos,s.
SIS 7,rH ST.

Every Saturday We have
held tremendous bargain
sales. but tonnorrow's viii
be the best rot. Scan the
list carefully.
10c Best Ammonia. 10
tNot mort than bottle to each customer.)
19c Ladies' Fast Black Hose, full regular. 12,<c
2oe LADIES' Fast Black Hermsdorf Hose. .l9c
l9c. LADIES' P1n-stripe Hose. .CSxc
19c. Children's Fast Block Ribbed Hose. 3
toe f2lSc
1sc. Childrsn's Plain Black Hose. Hsrms-
dorf dye. full regular made ........-...12,<c
S6c Children's Fast Black Hose, which
have no superior. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Csc, ladies' Black SILK Mitts . 19c
20 to SOC. Cream a7d Tan SIX Mitts $500. 100
One lot Of Ladies' and Misses Corsets. IN odd
sizes, some slightly soiled. have been so.
75c. and u. nearly all sizes. only. 400
69c. Fine Coutil Corsets. ...................5O 500
$50. Lilly" Sateen Corsets. sizes 81, %.
%. 26. "a and 20, only .............3Sc
1Oc. Children's Hose Supporter tomor-
roW..................... ......-.....--.3c
25c. Ladies' All-silk Hose Supporters. 80. ..10c
2oc. Leather Pocket Books.
1Oc. Best Quality Glycerine Soap. 30
&C. Fancy Toilet Soap.
DC. Best Machine Oil. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
1Oc. French Shoe Polish ..5c
DC. Hand Scrubs. ........................3c
S4c Shell Hairpins, per doz.
lOc. White Featherstitched Braid. ...........6c
&c. box Hooks and Eyes, g doz
12>fc. Ail-bristle Tooth Brushes. ....7c
1Oc. All-bristle Nail Brushes. 80
10c. French Horn Bones. Q dog. ...6c
10c. SILK Betting. ..................5 so
1bc. Lengths Of Garter Elastic .....S &c
25c. Lengths Of Garter Elastic. .l3o
25c. Large Steel Scissors. to close lilo
&c. Best Quality English Pins. &c
1Oc. Best Quality Ammonia tomorroH a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

FINE MILLINERY. C1oAxs. Hos1rnY.
GLOVES. &c.
GREAr July CLEARING SALE
MILLINERY.
go untIimmed Hats to be sold reTa.diess Of cost.
q Sc and Il Mere o. s ssna
Gloves
are :slins soWs specially good values in Ladies'
B.ei md Soorsd T ,is alo,ss at &c
ladies BLACK and cOicTed Aii.nsss sIf doves Il
sssa re- csGsss M m:: ss Fs s
tipped sik Gloves Every pair warranted. In black,
Ia Idle: w xSiss .s SUEDE s ..&las
tsss IN IA ;ed Nss
be closed out at reduced prices.
Sun UMBRELLAS.
frames. fancy handles. at CSC. and Sl23
n d sh nj ss5Ss and T.st. sk
CoRsrrs AND UsDEnwnAn.
go doz; Of the best Domestic Corset. including B.
one e, 81 FT.nsS s..sen and cOu.,l sor.s... 75o.
Sust: sale q aIS cO'ets long waists
ladies' Cambria Corset Covers neck of nne en-.
bHoideay. in all sizes.
AT $50. 49c. AND $50.
CLEARING SALE Or LADIES
Our1Sa Su1rs. SHIRT WArsrs.
Su1rs.
Gray and Blue Cheviot Suits. Were $40 Now a. ca.
White and Tan Chev1ot Suits. Were Sl2 Now
Black and Navy Serge Suits We're s14. Now
SHIRT WA1srs
30 dozen Percale 90 NJ ~
Waists. We're OCC Now zoo
25 dozen Psrcale OK AT An
Waists. We're OCC Now 4JC
Figured and White 1E nj IN
Lawn Waists. We're (CC Now CSC
w .Ssseh were sS'''i' Sl.68. Now $l.39
H si:ath S sss@S''' Sl.98. Now $l.75
w tisaeh ws 8 1ss'''n$l.48. Now Sl.OO
China and srah Silk Waists. in all colors. From
S4.98 To S7.9S.
1t e37 and $50 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
75c. Cows FoH 500. AeArs.

30 many customers appreciated buying
the Toe. Gowns for Soc. last Saturday We
concluded to offer them again tomorrow.
Made Of fine muslin. with pointed yoke Of
me cluster tucks. wide Hamburg embroid-
cry. edging around the neck, sleeves and
yoke
Owing TO the price We are again compelled
to limit the quantity. Not more than tpo
viii be sold to any one customer.
In addition to the shove We will offer CSC.
Muslin Gowns for Toe. These have sur
p1ice" neck Of Hamburg embroidery. extra
nne muslin. we'll made. Such . gown will
cost you CSC. anywhere else. Our price
To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

TIE Bon MAnoHE.
314-3l6 7rH ST. N. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
$50. ConsEr Gowns Fon 49c

"How tie mighty haps FALLEN" II does
seem Q pity to sell these magnificent
Trimmed Hats for so little money, get they
rHsasf Be cold Just as pretty and a. sty fish a.
when you admired them early In the season
at thew full price. Today that price has
shriveled beyond recoGnition-one-haf In
many instances. You can we'll afford to
have two summer hats considering present
prtces-and there 10 certainly no excuse for
any woman going without new hat Come
look at them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
The complex wants and structure Of moder

The complex wants and structure Of modern
society produce a vastly different relationship
between employers and employed from that
which once existed Az the political systems Of
the world have become freer the demands of
the labor element have increased in number
and the general condition Of hborers has i'm
proved, II not at equal pace with the demands,
ct least approximately. The social system il the
produc, necessarily of the forces Of civilization
that have operated from every direction and are
still operating to modify the ideas and the con-
dition Of men. Socially speaking the world IL
like the material system described by the
Glen. philosopher, in the state of iux or change,
and he IL the wisest citizen who adapts himself
the most readily to the state Of facts which he
sees around him or on the point OF coming 1t
Il this lack Of adaptation which causes the
ruction between capital and labor. As the
latter charges its demands the former is less
disposed TO recognize the principles Of organi-
zation which enfo-ces those demands. The
true statement OF the case is the right Of en-
ployers 70 employ whom they wish and to en-
pillow them at such times and for such compen-
sation as thev desire. While they cannot force
the laborer 20 accept their terms the latter can
not coerce them by violence into making other
terms or preventing the employers from making
contracts with other workmen. This mutual
recognition Of rights would prevent much
trouble. II would have saved many lives,
much heart burning. burden Of sorrow souls
little private property and considerable pubic
unrest in Pennsylvania Labor sometimes
forgets or appears to forget that there are any
vested rights of property. On the other hand
capital has at times seemed disposed to ignore
the valid claims in equity of the organized labor
IL employs The denial Of the right of work
men to organize is a practical denial OF their
right to self protection. The assertion by the
labor organization of the right to operate the
business independently, to create a multiplying
power over the owner which takes the control
Of his property entirely out Of his hands-is
insupportable in theory and intolerable In prac-
tice.
The duty OF the civil authorities is plain IL
the sheriff Il unable to restore to the Carnegie
Company their property wrested from them by
violence the governor must, without delay for
political or other reasons, call out the state
militia. There is no political question involved
In the matter. 1t is simply question of pri-
va.e rights under the law of Pennsylvania. The
men who broke i-;o the company's premises
were trespassers under the law subject to
heavy penalties. The company has the right to
eject them and il any further damage be in
ficted in so doing the fault will rest with the
trespassers, adding to their original INSIDE
rneanor nv Felnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

rH
sTTAH Adrorsement ehanoed mSEa
rr...,.-,.
Orr Spx, Axxr,
q. -
oo ~
sss / & 9 { kK.
IS 90 COO
ppp nm,
prLp ShH M Nv COG
rpp bppk Y y NNN II MN
? 3 o . wy il SNS 3 co
>Co,r,,rx,, T. NJ
oMAhNohD HIS XhokSlNo.
Many Of our patrons had been waiting for
.s..
1n's event. Inc Interest the public mani
tests in these saiss bes, proves tina, Ourr.
bic. We have no old shelf-worn Shoes to
o''p0se o. oa' We are simply pruning out
the surplus Of our stock 70 uaaks room for
fall goods. already in the works
Reductions are In order on nearly every
-
w '' U.s. "'n'''o
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

WILLIAM H. MoKssw.
1t 933 Pa. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
July BARGAINS In VESTS.

We shall place On sale tomorrow 100 dozen
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests. in ecru. white.
pink and blue. and will sell them for 25c.
Ladies' Fine Isle Thread Swiss Ribbed
Vests. in white and black. Regular price.
Soc. Tomorrow. 36c.. 3 for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

o.,lock and at I pm on ssiardsys-unri SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
TArrrrA AND Lrsrr THREAD Gloves

LADIES' BLACK TAFFETA GLOVES
25c.. 3Sc. and SOC.
LADIES TAN, MODE ana GRAY TAFFErA
GLOvEs-50c.
MISSES TAN and MODE TAFFETA
0LOyES-25c.
LADIES' TAN. MODE and GRAY Isle
THREAD GLOyES-25c.
MISSES TAN and MODE Isle THREAD
GLOyES-o0c.
GLOyES-2oc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-03
ROCKFORD VERSUS NEWARK.
a Baseball Event Today-Live Jottings
General and Personal.

a Baseball Event Today-Livc JOttings,
General and Personal.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK Sept 3-The Rockford and
Newark baseball clubs win play a game
this afternoon on the college athletic
grounds. great game is expected.
Batteries, Willis aud Hossinger for
Newark, Langston and Donahue for
Rockford.
Miss Elizabeth, an aged maiden lady,
and sister of Mrs. James H. Armstrong.
Of this town, met with painful accident
on Thursday evening. In coming down
the stairs she missed her footing and fell.
II is thought that one Of her hips is
broken, but as yet the full extent Of the
injury is not known.
Professor George A. Harter, wife and
child, returned home last evening from
an extended trip to the Adirondack
mountains
Miss Anna Lewis and Miss Susan Good.
Of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Hattie
Lewis.
Mrs. Robert Martin, Of Baltimore. who
has been visiting relatives here, is now
at Beach Haven n. J.
Professor II. NJ Curry Of the Normal
University, Lebanon, o.. will preach for
the Welsh Tract o. S Baptist church,
tomorrow, in the morning In the even
ing he will conduct services in Exchange
/ Hall
Miss Nina Dodson Of Philadelphia, who
is visiting at Granite Hall. gave a peanut
hunt to about twenty-five of her young
friends Thursday evening. Favors were
distributed TO each Of the little guests.
and the occasion was pronounced sue
| cess
The Republican club of West White
Clay creek hundred, will hold a meeting
in Grange hall, Monday evening next
H. NJ. Whiteman will make an address
The Seventh Day Adventists Of tn,
Atlantic conference will hold camp
meeting in Morrow park, one mile south
east of this town. from September 8 Z,
Is. The public services will be held
in a large pavilion. About 300 delegate,
will be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-03
ARRANGING AUTUMN socIALs.
Many Guests and Tourists Returning-tll
ness OF Reese Taylor.

ness OF Reese Taylor.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MrDDLETOwN, Del, Sept 3.-Last
evening fruit party was given at the
residence of Miss Mary p. Cochran, on
West Main street. The guests assem-
bled at about $50, and spent the
evening very pleasantly with games
dancing and various other amuse-
ments until 10 o'clock, when they
repaired 70 the dining room. where
they were served abundantly with fruits,
afterwards adjourning about II o'clock.
Among those present were: Misses Mary
Cochran. Edna Frazier, Marie Bernard
Allie Mckee Bessie REYNOLDS, Ethel Par
Wis. Viola Ennis. Martha Heaton, Edith
Derrickson and Mary Pleasanton, and
Messrs. John Kelley. Clarence Clayton,
Allie Tatman, William Metten, William
Lockwood, John Rothwell, w. r. Reyn-
olds, Edward Vaughan and Victor
Reynolds.
The young men Of Middletown, with
committee consisting Of VIII
liam Metten. Clarence Clayton, John
Kelley and Victor Reynolds, will, on
Monday evening, tender their lady
friends small social dance in Lyceum
Hall The music has been engaged, the
program arranged, and they expect to
have a good time,
w. b. Biggs's horse Mac" entered in
the .. 81 class race at West Chester yes
terday, failed TO win, coming in 4, 9 and
T. Crockett's mare was not started.
Reese Taylor, 65 years old father Of
William Taylor, of this town. who has
from over-exertion, been quite i'll at the
home Of one of his sons at Hartley for
for the past two weeks. was sufficiently
improved TO be brought yesterday to the
home of his son here, where IL is hoped,
with the change and rest, he will soon
regain his usual good health.
Personals Miss Bessie McMame, of
Washington, who has been visiting Mrs
w. Il. Kennedy for the past week, re
turned home yesterday. Sher-
wood, formerly with S. NJ. Reynolds &
Co., has accepted a situation in the
store of Victor Fountaine, in De Land,
Florida -Neacomb Clayton, Of Green
street, has as guests Captain Fred
Shibles, wife and daughter, of New York
city. Benjamin p Wilson, who has for
the past two years resided in Elkton, Nd
has resigned his position in that place. -
Miss Eva Vasey who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs Fannie Vasey in town. re
turned this morning to her home in Bris-
toll, Pa. Mrs. Thomas Cochran, and
daughter. Miss Stella Cochran, who have
for some time past been at. Asbury Park.
are at home. Miss Mary Cunning is Wis.
iting 40 the residence OF Hon.
john B Pennington, in Dover Miss
Mary Price has as her quests,
Miss Mary Buckle and Miss Lydia Price,
of Philadelphia Rothwell. OF
Philadelphia is spending a few days as
the guest Of the Misses Beastens at Mt.
Pleasant. Arthur Johns has been spend
ing q few days at Atlantic City. n. j.
Frank Bradley spent the past few days
at Rehoboth William II. Brady intends
entering Swarthmore College on septem-
Der 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-03
Academy of Music MONDAY.

The new and elaborate scenery for
Manager Charles H. Yale's now produc-
ton of his popular spectacle, the
Devils Auction" which will be pre-
sented at the Academy of Music next
Monday and Tuesday evenings, was
painted by John r. wilkins, of the
Grand Opera house of San Francisco. It
comprises seven very elaborate and
complicated changes, the artistic beauty
and merit of which have been highly
commended by competent critics Sew
orally these scenes are mechanical and
are constructed on original principles
never before applied to stage settings.
Among the many changes made during
the performance are the weird cave OF
despair. the picturesque andoche valley,
the illuminated laboratory, the merry
mysterious chamber, the gorgeous garden
of the idols, the gloomy realms of dark
ness, the golden palace Of the pasha, the
brilliant transformation. The "Dev-
IFS Auction" has the confidence of the
public because it always fulflls its prom
Uses II is expected that the theatre.
goers of Wilmington will give Manager
Yale a memorable reception by crowded
houses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-03
MANY SQUIRRELS NEAR YoRKLYNa
The Woods are Fun of Them-Latest
News and Gossip.
pecial Correspondence Evening Journal.
i. Ill


News and Gossip.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
YORKLYN, Sept 3.-The Misses Name
and George Downing returned home last
evening, after spending a few days with
their sister Mrs Israel Durham.
Grey squirrels are numerous in the
neighboring woods here, and furnish
much sport for the boys.
Mrs. Adam Hayes, who has been visit
ing her parents here, returned to her
home in Philadelphia Thursday.
z George and Calvin Doud and Taylor
Craig were on the excursion on Thurs
day to Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie Ruth, Of Wilmington is
visiting here.
A number of persons from this place
are attending the fair in West Chester
today.
Miss Emeline Derickson will attend
school in Wilmington the coming term
The Misses May and Daisy Robelen of
Wilmington, spent part of the week
here as the guests of the Misses Ruth.
Supervisor Ely is having a portion of
the public road repaired.
Karl Broomal rode TO West Chester on
his wheel this morning to take part in
the races.
After shut down Of ten day the Glen
Rock paper mills have resumed opera
tons
An entertainment will be given in
Kenneth Square boro' hall ON Tuesday
evening
jeremiah Touhey left Wednesday for
Nashville. Tenn, where he will take
charge of a snuff mill