davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
AMUSEMENTS.
"The Fast Mall"

"The Fast Mali will be presented at
the opera house this evening. A freight
train with fourteen cars, a lighted
caboose and a full sized locomotive,
with engineer and fireman, crosses the
stage in the most realistic and noisy
manner, while later in the play q great
Mississippi river steamboat, with bells
and whistles and engines in full opera
ton moves in and explodes with terrific
force. A great scene is also given of
Niagara in real tumbling water. The
company is a most efficient one, and
there is great deal of fun to go with
the sensational effects. A special car
for the scenery is used, and every detail
is carefully looked to in the stage pro-
duction of the play.
"Men and women."'
"Men and Women" will be presented
at the opera house on Friday evening.
1t will be presented here with substanti-
ally the original cast, with all the ap-
purtenances which characterized its
magnificent productions in Boston and
New York. Messrs DeMille and Bel
asco, the authors of "Men and Women"
have long been recognized as among the
ablcst collaborators in the field of
American dramatic literature, and
many are the treats that they have
served upon our stages, notably "The
Wife," The Charity Ball." and "Lord
Chumley." In not few respects "Men
and Women" is entitled to rank as their
best and greatest success
DR.. J.J.McAyoy, SO. Main st., opp. Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
NEW PHASE in THE BOND CASE.

NEW FTIAOE I'm Tx DONG5 SNAA0Gs
Defendants Attack the Legal Standing OF
the Plaintiff.
A dispatch was received from Boston
last night stating that the suit of N. F.
Goldsmith ct al VS. the New York &
New England Railroad company ct al
will be heard on demurrer in the su-
preme court on May 8.
The Jurisdiction of the court is raised
by the defendants demurrer and also
the legal standing of the plaintiffs is at
tackled. The plaintiffs claim that the
sanction of the four states through
which the road is operated was required
before the bonds could be issued, and
that the legislature of Massachusetts did
not authorize the issue. The case raises
the legal Interpretation of several
statutes relative to this road.
The case has been tried before Charles
E. Perkins as committee for the past
two weeks. Yesterday the accounts of
the Norfolk County, Southbridge &
Blackstone and the Midland railroads,
all of which were amalgamated into the
Boston & New England Central, were
finished. 1t was shown that the cost of
construction amounted to over $3,000,-
900 and the interest paid and charged
to the construction accotint was nearly
$500, 900,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
ANOTHER GLUE.
Mysterious Men Seen in wo1cott Monda.
Night.

Mysterious Men Seen in wolcott Monday
Night.
Two woodchoppers from Wolcott
mountain reported yesterday that a
man stayed with them Monday night,
who might have been one of the Sing
Sing prison breakers of last week.
They stated he left early in the morn
ing and was followed by a man who
made inquiries as to whether they had
seen such a person. They answered
that their guest had left for the north
and he was Immediately followed.
As this is but little off from the New
England railroad, which would be their
natural avenue of escape for the east, it
is not unlikely that this man may have
been Rohle or Pallister, either of whom
would be able to give long chase, as
Wolcott presents many hiding places.
1t is thought the second visitor may
have been a detective.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
Notice.

The collector for the DEMOCRAT will
wait upon subscribers during the next
few days and we ask for him a kindly
reception. Daniel J. Maloney is the
new collector, having succeeded Martin
Scully, whose duties as business mana
ger of the Valley Catholic require his
whole time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT,
John Haggeaty MaDgled by the Cars a
WIllfmantic.

john HaRgeaty Mangled by the Cars al
WIllimantic.
John Haggerty was run over by the
cars near the depot in Willimaptic yes
terday afternoon, cutting off both legs
at the knees. He was seen to Jump on
a freight train moving west, and
ride past the passenger depot hanging
to one of the cars. When about 500 feet
beyond the depot, in jumping from the
threw him under the train. He was
taken to DIR Hills hospital, but on his
arrival there it was apparent that he
conld not rally from the shock, al
though every effort was made in his be-
half. He rapidly sank until about 4:4O,
when he died. He was about 80 years
old,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
ilurg2 Accepts Smiths haIlruge

l;Ew IoKt, April @6--1he following
-tlic las been received from LondOn Dick
El,::,c, Of \, wcast!e, will fight Billy Smith
at lao ountls for $1,000 a side, largest
.,u!Yc fox rAt-stone championship Of the
void, The contest t. take place in
t,Il clliu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26

Nickel placed Teakettles,7 and 8 inch, ST 90
A few more Household Wringels, 169
5 fit Clothes Horse, zoe
Reversible Wash Boards, 19c
Wash Benches, (patent) zoe
Patent Ironing Stands, 10
IA ct Dish Pans, 19c
8 inch Copper Waeh Boilers, 1.69
5 Gallon Galvanized Oil Cans, with
rotary pump, S9c
10 Quart Milk Cans, 42c
Quart Sprinkling Pots, zoe
8 Quart Galvanized Sprinkliog Pots, SOC
Cedar Pals, brass bound, 17c
Slaw Cutters large size, ice
Quart Sauce Pans, lie
Quart Sauce Pans, 15c
Tooth Picks, per box &c
Dixon,s Stove Polish &c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
Jury Cannot Agree.

NEW YORK, April 26-At 1890 to-day
the jury in the Buchanan murder case
reported that they were unable to agree,
five being for conviction of murder in
the first degree, one for acquittal, and
one for murder in the second degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING III
Meetings This Evening,

Eureka Chapter, No %, R. A. M.
Mattatuck Council, No 713, R. A.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. of A.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Excelsior Council, No Q, o. U. AM.
Second AdventR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
LOCAL Eo.

Try Phelan's 80 cent teas.
FLOUR, FLoUk5 Flour, At LADD'S,
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
A Gard of Thanks.

return my sincere thanks to friends
and neighbors who assisted me in my late
bereavement at the death of my wife, also
for the floral offerings from the employees
of Steeles& johnson Mfg. Co.
a.. ........ .... JAMES CREAM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
BASEM EMIT FLOOR.

All Bristles Dust Brushes, TIC
Iron handle Daubers, 10,
Large Sized Dripping Pans, 12e
Pot Covers, Sc
10 Prong Clothes R Acks, 7c
Mop Handles, &c
100 # Cotton Clothes Line, csc
Dust Pans, &c
One lot fancy Lemonade Sets, usual
price So 90, for $50,
Howell's Ammonia Sc,
One lot fancy decorated table Lamps, 1. 40.
10 piece English decorated Toilet Sets, 2 81
Bowl aud Pitcher, large size, 60c,
Gas Globes, assorted colors, 25c
Lamp Burners, &c.
Lamps complete, 15c
Shelf Papers, per dozen, Re
Lamp Shades, fancy decorated, 45e
One lot fancy engraved Tumblers, Coo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
IL mas-Ky*n Fight Two Week, Hence.

Il nNS-ky:tn FI!sht TWO We"k~ NNnoe.
NvHvQUE, Ia, April 26.--.l fight be-
tween illy il!i,la, the Providence weller
wei Int. AMI .ommy Ryau, OF this city, has
been ;ir.2ln&,d to take place in this city in
about two weeks. 1t will be Il 10 round
go, tnc winner to take all the stakes.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
roptenelle's presence Of Mind.

The distinguished French author, Fon-
tenelle, was fond of asparagus cooked in
butter. Cardinal Dubois was equally in
love with the vegetable served with white
sauce.
Being once invited to Gine together al
the house Of a friend the effort was made
to crafty the palates of both by prepar-
ing half the asparagus with butter and
half with white sauce.
While the preparations We're in prog
ress the news was brought in that the
cardinal was dead.
Fontenelle did not wait a moment
Rushing to the door of the kitchen, he
cried to the'chef: "Jeanl Jeanl You may
cook all the asparagus in butter. New
York Recorder
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
APoIrrlot nIenarerle.

A tolerably well practiced linguist is
required for Nine. Scalchi's family Of
net animals. OF her II parrots, 10 un-
derstand French and ! English, while
one of her pugs scomprehends only Italian
and one English She has FIVE other dogs
whom she addresses in labelle langue.
An these are in her pleasant villa in
the suburbs of Turin. where her hus-
band. Signor Lolli, makes wine from the
cranes of his own vineyard and the great
singer wanders in her woods early in
morning gathering mushrooms for her
breakfast. She considers all green gar
den vegetables good for the voice.-Har-
per's Bazar.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
NavaiFtiauctte.

An English admiral who was once Wis
iting a French flagship laid down his
quid on n convenient bulkhead before
entering the officers quarters. Whei.
he came ont again, he was astonished TO
find the quid in the place whore he had
left it.
POOP said he, in the hearing of some
Of the sailors, you Frenchmen will
never be true sea dogs. No English blue
Jacket, now, would ever have left an ad-
mirals Quid alone"
Whersupon one Of the French sailors
stepped up, touched his cap and said:
BEG pardon, admiral. / was chew
ing your quid while you was in there,
but l put it back, you know, when
heard you coming out. Chicago Post
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
RECENT LITERATURE.

There are several striking articles in
the Overland Monthly for October One,
on "The Reformatory Movement in Cali
fornia, refers to prison reform, and is
written by A. brahms, the chaplain Of
the California state prison at San Quen-
tin. II shows the usual condition Of
affairs: 1913 per cent Of the prisoners
under 80 years old, the alarming increase
of crime among boys and young men, the
great proportion Of illiterates among
these boys, and the steps now taken to
educate and reform, aud their effect
'.The Acted Shakesperian Drama is a
noteworthy piece of literary criticism,
turning upon the difference in the
standard stage rendering of several
characters, and the natural understand
ing of them as read: some one great
actors rendering stamps his idea on
those that follow, instead Of Shaks
pere's The stories and poetry Of the
number have the individuality, and the
bright. readable quality characteristic OF
this magazine. Another entertaining
illustrated article is on The
Wheel in California" an account OF
bicycling in that state that will attract
all lovers of the sport.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
Mrs. weldin Wants Her Money.

Yesterday afternoon Harry Emmons
asked the Levy Court to pay Mrs.
Louisa Weldin, client of his. $1,000
damages for running a Btandywine
hundred road from the Philadelphia pike
to Gordon Heights, through her farm.
He was informed that the law especially
provided that payment could not be
made until the road had been approved
by the road commissioners of tth6
hundred After denOuucing the law as
unconstitutional Mr. Emmons loft.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
MAX EPHRAIM,
N. Y. Clothing House.
3t6 Market Street.
RELP WANTED.

NNTANrED-MENO OR WOMEN FOR DIS
w trict managers for koal-spar, the great
Coal-Saver .lb per cent saynrlguaranteed. Sfu
a month salary or 200 per cent commission.
No experience necessary. Address X. ll0 Box
1853 Boston. Mass Te e.ms free
A GEN - MAKE $500 A DAY. GREAT
~ est kitchen uteqsil ever invented ke
tails for 35 cents Two 10 six sold in every
house. sample postage paid. nve cents.
fORSHEE a. Nc u AKIN. Cincinnati, %,
WANTED sALEsM SALARY FROM
w start permanent place. hkoWN hhOS.
Co. urser, men, Rochester, n. ".
TXTANTED.- D.-GENTLEMEN 10 REPRE-
w sent n natural premium Insurance
company I'M each town or city in Delaware
tr MARYLAND. pays one one-half face OF
policy in case OF permanent a .d total dis
ability. Liberal contracts 20 good mon.
EXperience unnecessary. Call or address w
= HO- rMAN, General Manager, No. sn
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Wedding of Miss Annie Allen
and Harry Gillespie.
MR. MEND1NHALTs FISHING PARTY

. Brilliant wedding of Miss Sara Belle
Todd aud Rev. Theodore EIswald at
Dover To-day-Many wilmingtonians
' Go to the Fair.
Miss Annie A Allen, daughter of Mr..
and drs. William Allen, aud Harry NJ.
Gillespie, of Port Deposit Md. we're
married to-day at the home of the brides
parents, No. GIG franklin street. The
ceremony took place at high noon, and
was performed by Rev Francis Burgette
Short, of Harrison Street NJ + Church.
After the ceremony a wedding lunch was
served. The house was tastefully deco
rated with palms, ferns, roses aud bloom
ing begonias
The bridal party stood under an arch
for ed by a bow window, adorned with
flowers.
Miss Maude Lee, Of this city, cousin Of
the bride, was bridesmaid. Christie
Jack, of Port Deposit, was best man.
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
cream albatross, trimmed in Duchesse
lace and satin ribbons. She carried
white roses Miss Lee, the bridesmaid,
wore salmon colored henrietta with lace
and ribbon trimmings, and La France
roses
Mr.. and Mrs Gillespie will go on a
wedding trip to Baltimore and Washing
ton. They will make their home at
Port Deposit, where the groom is en-.
gagged in the merchantile business.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs William Allen. Mr.. aud Mrs Hiram
Gillespie, Port Deposit; William Allen,
Jr., and wife, Miss Bertha Allen, Miss
Maggie Allen, James Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kane, Mrs Ed
ward Graham, Edward Graham,
Jr., Norristown; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Il Lee, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Crease, Philadelphia; Mrs Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Fay, Altoona; Mr..
and Mrs James Barkley, Mss Eve
Kitchen, Mrs Harman, Miss Jennie Har
man, James Lee Allen Joseph n Harlan,
Lola Lee, William A. Lee, Miss
Leola Wright, Miss Mollie Lee
Miss May Forrest. Miss Clara Forrest
Mrs James Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Richmond, John Storey and wife
of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. William
Storey, of Salem, Miss Mary Combs, DR.
Willard Springer and wife, and Walter
Jones and wife,
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
snortinr News Nntcs.

Jack McAuliffe and Stanton Abbott
will box six rounds at l3S pounds for the
gate receipts at the Clement Avenue
Rink, Brooklyn, in about six weeks
A match has been arranged between
Ike Weir, Of Boston, and Billy Murphy,
of Aust ala, for a glove contes az
Boston on November 2. The purse will
be worth $3.50
at Pimllco's annual fall trotting
meeting yesterday Bellini lowered the
track trotting record by 81 seconds
Saladin was trife lame. but Mascot
had to step three rapid heats to win the
free-for all pacing race
Marcus DAILY, owner Of Tammany, has
declined to race his horse aud therefore
the three-cornered race falls through
At Woodbury., n J., yesterday, j. d.
Green beat J J Eastburn in shooting
match at 100 blue rocks each for a purse
of $50
Yesterday at Springfield, Mass W W
Windle, in a contest against time from
flying start. broke the worlds bicycle
record for the half, three-quarters and
one mile. The first attempt was made
against the record forFhe half In tbis
trial Sanger aud Tyler acted as PAGERS
and the distance was finished in 80 So
breaking the record previou ly held hJ
Tyler, made At Detroit, Of SO 40. Later
10 the afternoon, Windle appeared TO dc
the mile In this event he was paced
for the first third by Olmstead Measur,
and Broadhead on a triplet, Clark aut
Arnold on a tandem for the second third
and Sanger for the last third Th'
mile was ridden in / So 1-5 breaking
Wiudle's own record Of 202 3-5 made by
him here October z, 1892 In this triA
he also broke the record for the three
quarters doing it in ! 90 3-5, aga nsi
bis own previous record Of 1 80 o, madl
October Of last year
Evening journal., 1893-10-04


Hotel; z P Bailey, Westminster Hotel
G A. Elliott j. G. Simmins. Hotel
Savoy; J. Cadey and wife, Hoffman
House.
Miss Lorean Downes, Of Marcus Hook,
is on an extended visit to this city.
party composed of George NJ. Rem
ington, William Beadenkopt, wife and
son, Robert H. Jones and sister, Miss
Jones, William A. Barr, Henry Baird,
cashier of the National Bank of Della
ware. and a number of others from
Chester, Pa started this afternoon for a
western trip. The party comfortably
filed a car They will go via the Penn
sylvania road and will visit towns in
Indiana, and the Worlds Fair
Miss Reba Taylor, of this city, is the
guest Of Marcus Hook friends
Miss Katie Donahoe has returned from
Tyrone, Pa.
A. II. Daghiell, OF Princess Anne, Md
is registered at the Hotel Willis.
H. c Harnish, of Lancaster, Pa, is in
this city.
Ell Norton and wife, of Bangor, Me.
are registered at the Clayton House. IL
Edward Mendinhall gave pleasant
| fishing party to a number of his friends
yesterday. His guests were Joseph
Swift. Alfred s. Elliott, Martin Lane,
John H. Dandy and j. d. Sisler. The
day was spent on the lower Elk river.
the naptha launch of w J. Fear, of
Town Point, Md, conveying them to the
perch waters The fish did not bite
/ freely and only I've dozen were caught
When Mr. lliott and his friends went
to the same place on the yacht Sparkle
they hooked 43S fine perch.
John w. Miles, one of Chester's speedy
but unattached wheelmen, is in town.
Aubrey vandever. of Clayton, was ii
Wilmington to-day.
DR.. E. w Cooper, and wife, of Cam
den, are registered at the Clayton House
Mrs. George Gray and daughters
Misses Mamie and Emily accompanied
by Miss Mary G. Cooper, of New Castle
start for Chicago and the Worlds Fai
to morrow.
George w. Mckee. ex-county tax col
lector, and Mrs Mary A. Wilson, of No
1901 jefferson street, were married yes
terday The ceremony was performe
by Rev. Charles f Murray, rector o.
St Andrews P. E Church. The wed
ding was quiet one, only the contract
ing parties being present.
James Winchester, the genial and eff
cient president of the First Nations
Bank, and ex City Solicitor William I
Lyman, were at Baltimore yesterday an
saw Mascot beat Saladln in the pacin
race.
Mrs. William Watson, of Philadelphia
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John J
Mealey, in this city.
T. A Hutson, foreman Of p, w & I
railroad shops, is spending his tw
weeks vacation at the Worlds Fair.
Representative James H. S Gam, {
Red Lion hundred spsnt several hour
in town today.
Purnell Lynch, one of rural New Cast
countys leading Democratic workers,
in Wilmington to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
The True Laxatlve Principle

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup Of Figs, has a
permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts and mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines, are permanently in
furious. Being well-informed, You will
use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
Capital wedding Bells.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct A goodly throng was
at Wesley NJ. E. Church this afternoon,
to witness the wedding of Miss Sara
Belle Todd, daughter Of James a. and
Sallie B Todd to Rev. Theodore Gus
tavus ,Eiswsld, of Christians, Del
j. II Baker, of Chestertown, Nd. f.,
James d. Hughes, George E Dawson
aud William Pennewill, Of Dover, acted
as ushers
William K Reynolds, Of Wilmington,
was best man. The bride was un-
attended Miss Lulu V. Gerry, of Port
Deposit, Nd played the wedding march.
DR.. W. l. S Murray, of Wesley NJ e
Church, performed the ceremony.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and golden rod for the oc
casion. Midway the central aisle Of the
church was swinging gate Of golden
roJ, through which the bridal party
passed The bride wore a handsome
travelling gown Of dark blue cloth,
trimmed in velvet, with hat and gloves
10 match.
Before the ceremony, luncheon was
served at the home of the brides parents
to the immediate relatives and guests.
After a short wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs Eswald will make their home al
Christiana.
Among those who offered congratula-
tions were: Mrs w. A. Reynolds anC
Miss Reynolds. Wilmington; Mr. anC
Mrs. James L Selfridge aud Miss S. Glen
daniel of Philadelphia Mrs. S A Els
wald, mother Of the groom, and Miss
Elizabeth KINNEY, of Christiana, Del
the Misses Baker Of Chestertown, Nd
+ From Dover; DR. w L Goodiug and wife
D.. p S. Downs and wife, Hiram Reedl
an wife. Harry A. Richardson and wife
Councillor WolcOtt and wife, c.
Pennewill aud wife, c. B PRETTY man ant
wife. DR. Henry Ridgely and wife, R R
Kenny aud wife, James H. Pennewil
and wife, William Walker and wife
John II Jones aud wife. c. r Ferguso
and wife. T. X. Jones aud wife
Dr. f Lewis, wife and daughter, Birthi
DR. r H Van Dyke and wife, Miss
A. salisbury, J. A. Fulton and famil,
r. J Ferguson and wife. j. Fran
Wilds and family. e NJ Stevenso
and wife, E. p. Taylor aud wife Mr.
L o BuInite and daughter, P. Burnt
and wife
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

The Sun to day says; After the first
heat in the free-for all pace Mr. Taylor,
owner Of Mascot, and Mr.. Green, owner
Of Saladin, matched their horses to pace
at Belmont track. Philadelphia, next
Monday, for g., 500 a side After the
race, however, in which Saladn
made such poor showing Mr.
Green withdrew his horse from
the match. He said Saladin was not
himself aud had injured tendon In
his right foreleg In the frst heat Mr.
Green said also that when he came TO
Baltimore with Saladin he expected his
horse to beat Mascot 81 beat Mascot. "
said Mr. Green. "at Kirkwood track July
In mile dash In Obg, and feel sure /
can do 1t again when my horse is IN con
/ dition, Mascot is the only horse which
has ever beaten Saladin's record in a race.
This he did in the first heat Of bis
race against Flying Jib and other cracks
at Terre Haute last year, when be got
the worlds mark Of . 04 l will not race
Saladin any more this year. but will let
him rest aud I believe by next year
can beat them all Saladin Is by Su'-
tan, 2 "a dam, Ella Lewis, Q 27 He is d
/ half brother TO Stamboul
Mr. Taylor was greatly pleased Will
the victory OF Mascot. Said be: "Masc,
can beat them all, and just think
bought him as a road horse Tor 500
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

Double-Breasted Sack Un6n-
ished Worsteds and Home
spun Suits-all the go. We've
got them. Making them by
hundreds. Plenty of styles.
Some blue, some black others
small checks or stripes Come
in and see our grand stock of
first class Clothing. Never
was better, never 50 low in
price.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
rahies nf the eolden EarIe.

Tonight Columbia Temple No. 1.
Ladies of the Golden Eagle viii be In.
stituted at Hockessin By Grand Chief
Taylor and staff This is the first order
of the kind in the state.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministration were ia due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned. on the twenty-siXth day
having claims AGAINST the estate Of the de-
ceased must present the same, duly attestgd
90 the said Administrators. on on before the
twenty-sixth day of september. 1924. orabide
provided. WILLIAM II. MEG ARHITI,
Administrator.
Address, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Jones dn loud whisperl-"Thcre's the fell
low that fired on the train. Detective
Here. you rascal. I've got you dead 20
rights. Fire on a train. will you? Prisoner
Certainly. you fool-Im the fireman.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
DIED

BRUMFlELD-At New Castle. Del on Octo-
ber2. 1893. William Brumtieid. tn his Sffh year
Relatives and friends a. e invited TO attend
his funeral. from the residence Of his sOu-in-
law, David Boulden, on Delaware street. on
Wednesday afternoon, Oc Ober 4 Services
by terian Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
EDUcATIoNAL.

TVENING SESSION OF GOLDEY COM
Il MEkCfAL AND SHORTHAND coll
LEGh, Eighth and Market streets, now
onen Onlce open evenings beginning
September 18th, for the enrolment Of students
lndIVidual-not Class-lnstruCtiun IN book
.feeuinc, peumanship professional penmap.
teacher. arithmetic. spelling. letter-writing,
rapid calculations, box marking, shorthand
ana typc-wrlting. No entrance examination.
No embarrassment. Any age. Both sexes.
No classes. Terms reasonable. hasy pay
ments. Rare opportunity. - Secure your
seat now. Call on or address,
II. s GOLDEY. Principal.
Day sessions. Q to3 Ohice open daily, $50 to 3.