davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

ius.;susioss AID sad tie loeAl cpSsso
feature should ccuEs1i ihs avs oh
e hearings y Il be EivSn 70 .azhSTs
.A:torn<ys 70 dslAy reporting tie TssSsl-
ers 50 thsy silE die With the sssoa-
Bis zrs Icing rGshed thrc1sh uilAszi
c-ocss=rSison - s59zruE@c;. srz ss,
ear te uais g SATURDAY e avoid iUE-
TIER pressure L. .hs peoIl4 ~ Eet tie
AVS repealed
Alas has teen u23s creating three
E4# esrcGis coErt jo3zes q. 500 al-
Ary.
o. TbUrst8y tie Tefs2le.s Eass@d
third reading u Il. senate w.bogs
eonns;. Tn@y Sl bs passed il the
Senate 10 regain political prs<sige az
;bsrs Is 70 bqpS q tbslr ts1z passed
in tie Hoc@ - a no.5oz 10 relieve tie
Municipal Committee O. ih= rspealsE<
Ezs defeated. 81 70 -
4 Eszdinz cozt1s tilLtvAs dscoy.
cred o. IlgrsiAy z-t ersAsa Sla-
EF1-
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10
Charity covers naltitude Of

ss-P&I1Is E2sEa5e II izTZ1-s-
tEeS Tie a<tts tie yszf The EoEs
ss-ssG4Ily ARE The iGYer-sE1s e1a-
esz@d ard tie Ersatsr The qGkzd:y o!
them hid irqz ysw. G!Teu dcahlity.
the les. les. Of raiai . III ezzEsIsy Of
ssrf.cs -.bs; i; vii properly cover.
Wb@1evs- lie Caii;oa Paints have teen
tired, It las teen faC1i that hey e.
fec.ivsly eoyss frou - TO - Ees esn.
E0re space Ihsn q like guaaiiiy Of azy
o-bsr paint Moreover, teinz sevsa
times grc1nl in al sh1dss there : AZ
absolute uniformity Of e9sor aud a. alb
~oes Of stEeakIng particles. Ttsy are
male With pare LiIseei OIL and the
les igrVeaiiRs drieT and give a hezzli-
ful finish. GET = pound can ard see for
ycarseL. CGilg0a Part Co.. Nes
YoEs and Bostoa.
Lass Eelseias NEF= the B.s<s Ear lar
! s<5er % - Ae4zAy lis $ zee=ss1T-
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

E.= la: C=vtAl. Las E4Tsz !: cut
49, - -: ~Es4gPc-1: * Zen 10
-C- 81 80 -12eE Is totDzr
z1 Ia: ~ 1ssqioaai
-. a.5 ~a1.Lst.:tu=E 81 psi
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

u -s;o:: :a.@-v.=ss5 ts a
-Wc.1 .~ss;=5ocl=l: GO 10 E1-
- 3sy. ;2v-c al Eps+
t-= . go >-=.1E1 -. Ei;h IL
!. :zv& I'D 1Psc@
-; 80 NIX =! a.. Sih :
AZ aTs All = %
r-s -Is..-- e. HsSss!. sh-=
~ --::4-
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10
, MARCH Il, Is9e.

ore; t3a.1 ~:b tie pirate, Bills
T-z :..z ;ts sap :: sa:e Tat
rs l. {: gar .: ,se SsE Jersey
-=-EGz.s
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

=1s.= ..zeA E=- E31l Ike 70 gel
Q zs ;lsISaEsIe L=gislaison
:. 80. &.lag. TIE DgveE
7 says ley az % ha13 Ard gives
Z IL
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

ut3 vo:s = s.=: men
", ce.,sg he, tvs: All violate th.ir
So -: responsible for TIE aeti0a
= $50 r.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

=. E.-% J3iiciA? C:uu8.A CT
tLs E=4y.TA-S legislature has Kill
E. lie t.. q a-oE S-1isy ressEspsIs
:, L ~ al sd
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

sALKM CouIYY.
oyyFcE-HIAp Or IAxxR O., GAIH
TUBS old ana re.tanie CsQlany q > yssr4
i sfandinf eoat.r1es . E5.fs N Ea1s IL
properly, ncs extr1 h1xzrts11. % eo1z-
by for any iergta Il tine nos sxrsedtag eys
ysau a. q low rates q IN Dsy So. q.
esmsgs by elmer. Is lcsses are rfosstiT ~
fuSte6 and paid- In funds 90 ~ are AErse
10 meet Al probable Leo, being AfBef fkA1 =
any previous tine Of tfs e1issenee ID ste11ty
character and azozns to szrs,y nesf.l ios.es
leveyer exnzoyd1aary, = 4cA11eees nks.re1
e.sy b unfosteaase fayestnsasa AeeE1aan9
Dsrse.ors+A- Bildereaek,J n. essss, yesepz
Esaei1gtSss Wa. 1c5rsf,ssT go 80 4
q stnn3ckscn. Barclay GrtscoM- JIG; He1ne,
Charles Hires aad Josiah wsszS d. p. Graz
k~xeerttve CoUl.t.ke-W. B. Czrpeafe.,
xrsstsrt; Charles W, Cssles. Jssezh -
~ Eses Seeffy. "a ss1ssts DAY. Ss ssSssk
seersesry and Treanrsr-weseaztt festik
- whoa applicants Eayes EAAe n 49,
70 any nsstses. ss1eeese4 vfta ne Cs7saas,
q "a eae, Of fss csnsaay, - East sres4-
Ksd1ssn 70 he above De soylsxtas pr
Dsas have been elected Agents szrvsIs<ss
z u. HIfesner, EfAsr
George .. Grt<r. Wocestou1-
Josiah Sannerfl. PslnS GrorA
DANIEL D. Httekser, CsAa1sey.
J. F0rHAn Sinzieksoa, LIP. Neck
John H.eAHef. Ailoxsy.
soseps Lretsy, B:rks.sy;
9eor1s r Hosr:s1a. salem
WV. /. C-1RrrsYxn, President
wosDsuTr PxExyr. seey and IrsAssreE
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10
I'm ::s:! L: Tl.,s::: ssJa.
Steamer DELAWARE.


Psan's grove, WflAingtSs, Pennsvflls
River 4 =. Points. and
by essusetiSa With HafSr Rey-
hSla fer NeW Cassle- Deln
ware City and Sale@-
Day sEeeTt Szaday-
Leaves PszasG rsFe fcx HIlzizzsSR Al - L
, Il
LeaVss WikzEazzoz so< Peza's Gr9Se AZ 70
l. n. AMI : , K
PEsse5E-Es tro= Peznszls t9< W~Ilszzzt5z
xIl S=zTe PeszsyEs eG t2z sse41zr Reyoss1 o.
Noz11y. N=11esa1r z51 Fr1txy. IL as ard
sE1EecE VIE lie steamer Delaware .; Pss8s
6f1ve-
Passengers tr5z wiAziRgro1 iox PsEasEE5e
VII cave Elazz E5z II J , n ca Tuesday
n.rxezy and Saturday And eo2Eas viii
<.eares ReJooa3 IL Pe1zx Grow.
SUNDAY ONLY
Laws PeEz's Grays fSs WTn11Zroo ~ fASs
\. r. A11 81 p L.
LsaTes 1Ilzins-on tcs Ps11s GrSTs n SO
l. N az6 AGp n
Co1EeeI al Pezns Grove via seir<z Ess-
b5a1 AID AVA River z z trains.
Connects AZ RtzzizE<oc vita NlsR40E1sz q
SortAzsu z E Baltimore s oA59 AID PeszsyE
T2aA 2ziiruat-
Tie boar l.zyizg Wifz3nK1e1 ALB Az AID
40 D. r. VIE connect 'sizh Sss21e< -AzAor
Esyto@1" rEaziaz eesSe<s sa3esz AID Psia5ss-
PA.
as A-G. MocACSLASD. ssps-
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

The Bright and x sass{!; s It! :ss
Genial Spring H 1Isis 9' .s sRf
Set your faces and your wishes to Spring Over
coats and Spring Suits.
The hands and the wit of our thousands of work.
ers-cutters, helpers, sewers = have been gathering
Spring goods into our house for many days. All
ready nowhere glad to say.
Spring promises big for business. We've prepared
big. The cloth buying amid the hum of mills, the
quiet purchases from cloth makers who hunt us up, The
making-up of one, two, five hundred suits at a stroke
interesting and perennally new as the story of how
the wool off the sleeps back grows through a hundred
processes into its perfect use is to your thoughtful
mind-skip it all.
Don't skip this you'll buy from the manutactu.
rer direct or from a store that buys to sell again,
Which will you do? Your dollars are at stake.
VIII you buy your $40 suit from us?
Will you buy your $50 suit from us?
Will you buy your Spring overcoat from us?
Slk-lined or not, long or short-we have all.
We can save you Is to IS per cent, surely-per-
haps more.
The goodness of the Clothing-that's another
thing. Stores, like people, make their own regulations.
After more than thirty years of selling reliable, all
wool clothing, under guarantee of standing by our
goods, well not swap horses now. If you buy our
clothing, you buy the best
The prices are the lowest because we sell as well
as make the goods. The money saving and the good
wear go to YOU.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

Al Eminent Phy-
EA"I~ sse11n says that lie
@:S~~ has used In his Yx8e-
SkE.H~~ dee Truffa,s
%Af"' vegesAAis Les
~ saIs for DyS2ec6.7
WITH TIE zaes h1Dyy
results where Al other medical Ake1x Yr9ve1
Every Druggist aad Szs<s Keeper
seep them. Price. Se. . bsU ey E4li -
II Diver s SQnEertIs Store
J. F.IRUITT, Mig.
.lSly. Exidxecoxs- NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

Wanamaker & Brown
SIXTH and MARKET SITS. PHIL ADEI pHIA
For example, we pay railroad
Excursion Fare from Penn'lGroye
if you purcha $40 worth.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
Rats in an English school.

In the summer holidays Of 1853 the
floor of Long chamber in Eton school
was removed, and two large carloads Of
bones, chiefly of necks of mutton, were
taken from between the floor and the
ceiling Of the rooms below. How they
came there was explained by Mr.. Car
ter, then vice provost. He told the pres
ent writer that when the sixth form
boys took their supper in "chamber' the
rats were won't to come out of holes in
the floor and wainscot to feed on the
bones which We're flung to them. When
these animals from time to time became
a nuisance by their numbers, fag was
sent round while the rats were feeding
to insert long stockings in their holes.
with the apertures carefully opened.
The modern sock was then unknown.
When this was done an alarm was
given. The rats ON rushing to their holes
were trapped in the stockings, which
were then drawn out, and the rats were
banged to death against the beds. "And
YOU went into school next morning in
the same stockings, sirY' "Of course, Of
course" was the reply; "we could not
get clean stockings when we pleased. =
Nineteenth Century.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
PhiIndalnhIa.

The Republican primaries were quiet
except in few wards where there were
Councilmanic fights Hicks was de.
feated in the Thirtyfourih ward, and
James Nj. West won in the Twenty
fourth.
Mrs. Stella Dunleavy, 10 years, was
taken TO the Pennsylvania Hospital In a
dying condition, the result of peritonitis,
due TO an operation performed by Dr.
Meisterfeldt, who was re.arrested.
Mrs. John Lang the second victim Of
Mondays North Second street fire. died
at the German Hospital
William L. Wright, who sold his in
terest in the estate OF his father, by the
decision of Vice chancellor Pitney, may
come into a fortune of from $50, coo to
$50 600.
Dr. Frederick Meisterfeldt and his wife
Carolina, of No. 500 South Fourth street.
were committed to Moyamensing prison
by the coroner and accused by the jury 8
verdict of having caused the death OF
Elizabeth MaXton through malpractice
President Widener, of the Traction
Company, gave the details of the recon
struction and extension of the Market
street cable system. The company will
apply to Councils TO build trolley line
on Ridge avenue to ManyunlS
Ex-President Louis e. Pfeiifer Of the
defunct Bank of America, whose term Of
two years for being a CO wrecker of the
institution was to expire Saturday, has
been pardoned.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
From tho Romans.

"Put your right foot foremost" is a
piece Of advice that has been offered to
most folk, young and old, in the course
of their lives. 1t is generally equiva-
lent to saying, "Now's your chance; do
your very best and show what you are
capable Of" Like a great many COM
mon phrases this expression has an old
origin. In the days of ancient Rome,
when people were usually the slaves Of
some superstition or other, it was
thought to be unlucky to cross the
threshold of a house with the left foot
first. Consequently boy was placed at
the door of the mansion to remind Wis
itors that they were to put their right
foot foremost. The use of the phrase in
the wider sense soon became obvious
Lewiston journal.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
The First War Correspondents.

In a sense julius Cesar was a war cor
respondent, only he did not send his
commentaries" piecemeal from the
"theater of war" but indited them at
his leisure in the subsequent peace time.
The old Swedish Intelligencer of the
Gustavus Adolphus period was genuine
war correspondence, published indeed
tardily compared with our news Of TO-
day, but nevertheless fresh from the
scene Of action, full of distinctiveness,
quaint and racy beyond compare.
The first modern war correspondent
professionally commissioned and paid
by newspaper was Mr. G. L. Grune-
isen, a well known literary man. only re-
Gently dead, who was sent to Spain by
The Morning Post with the spanish
Legion" which Sir de Lacy Evans com
manded in 1887 in the service Of the
queen Of Spain. But this new departure
was not followed up, and no English
paper was represented in the great bat
ties of the first and second Punjaub
ars.-Archibald Forbes in Century.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
Foreign.

In various parts Of the Saar district,
Germany, mobs Of the striking miners
paraded the streets, beating those who
refused to join them. firing on priest
who advised them against violence. cheer
ing Anarchistic speakers and finally sing.
ing the Marseillaise.
A train from Vienna colided with an
other at Kanizsa aud eight passengers
were killed, five fatally injured and ten
seriously wounded.
The evicted tenants commission re-
sumed its sessions at Dublin. Mr. Dillcn
and Mr.. O'Connor made strong speeches
in favor Of the tenants. The latter said
that unless the landlords met the ques.
tion fairly. land war would be inaugu-
rated
Miss Cuyler of Baltimore was married
to Sir Phillip Henry Guy Egerton at st.
Peters Church, London.
Ten Russian miners were rescued alive
after being imprisoned ia an old shaft for
ten days without food
United States Minister Robert Il. Lin.
coin arrived in London after his voyage
across on the Teutonic
Rev Henry s. Lunn OF London, is max
arrangements for Christian pilgrimage
TO Jerusalem. Archdeacon Farrar and q
number of bishops will take part.
All religious affairs have by order oi
the Gar be-n transferred from the Rus
sian Ministry of the Interior to the Holy
SYNOD
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
General.

Twenty-Five men were killed at Baker
vile, n c.. in a battle between posse
and mob The latter had stOrmed the
prison to lynch Calvin Snipes, who last
August murdered Isaac Osborne for in
forming on an illicit distllery. The mob
finally accomplished it's purposes ami is
still in possession Of the town
bill has been filed by the city Of
Chester in the Delaware county court at
Media, asking for an Injunction TO pre-
vent Philadelphia from making any ad-
dition TO the Lazaretto at Little Tin'cum
Island.
The Board of Health Of Chester has
made an official protest against the erec-
tion of any quarantine station or disin-
fecting plant on Little Tinicum Island
by the city Of Philadelphia.
Sam Jones, a white convict in the
Little Rock, Ark, penitentiary, died Of
the plague that has prevailed in the in
stitution, but no new cases have broken
out. A meteorological examination is
being made.
Ellsworth Wyatt, one Of the Dalton
gang, who was extradited from Indiana
to Oklahama. escaped from the Guthrie
Jail while the Salvation Army was hold
ing services.
Typhus fever is believed to be Epidemic
in New York, since ten new cases have
been discovered and four more deaths
have occurred.
The estate Of Adolfe Villareal, a
wealthy Mexican, who procured the
assassination of a neighboring ranchman,
has become confscated by the Mexican
government, and he was sent TO Jail for
ten years
The trial of Wesley Warner for the
murder of Lizzie Peak of Mount Holly,
was concluded and the case is now in
the iurys hands
Freight engine 1855. Pennsylvania rail
road. westward bound. exploded at
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
plstnlinc Rose Perfumcs.

We stopped before hahn to look at a
distillery and rose field and were well
coined by the proprietor, who was also
landlord of the inn. Seats We're put for
MS behind the brazier, where it was not
a little warm, and soon miniature cups
OF coffee were presented to us by his rosy
checked wife.
In front of a long shed six large chal-
drons stood over the brazier, and into
these vessels about elO0 worth of
roses were put with warm water. The
iron tubes through which the vapor es-
capes passed through long tin recep-
tacle SNAPPED like trough, which was
filed with cold water, aud below which
large glass bottles stood to receive the
first distillation. Three Installations are
necessary before the oil Of the rose ap-
pears.
We were shown a small bottle into
which the essence just distilled had been
poured. The color is a rich, deep gold.
and the smell is strong, subtle and pene-
trating-pleasant for the first instant,
but soon producing a sense of giddiness
and oppression in the head. 1t affects
everything near it, and the perfume
clings tenaciously even in the open air.
The proprietors are secured from be-
ing cheated, as the peasants cannot en-
dure the perfume they themselves manu-
facture and make no use of it what
ever. 1t is sealed up in leaden bottles
and sent to the great perfume empori-
ums in London and Paris, and a thou
sand different scents each have as their
essence a few drops of this rich, thick
oil.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
Political.

Carlisle is regarded as certain TO take
the Treasury portfolio, being spurred
thereto, it is said, by hope of receiving
the Presidential nomination in 1896.
Lamont, il IS believed, win be Postmaster
General and either Phelps or Eustis
Secretary of State. tray and Francis
will not be in the Calinet
Senator Brice, who has been in New
York keeping the President elect in
formed on the progress of She Western
Senatorial fights, will be relieved by
Senator German
The New York Legislature passed the
bill postponing the Constitutional Con
vention until 1894
The Kansas Supreme Court refused to
grant the writs asked for by the Popu-
lists in the jackson and Republic county
cases, and this win give the Republicans
two seats in the Legislature
Mrs. Lease, the woman Populist in
Kansas, has announced that she is not a
candidate for the United States Senator
ship. She approves the candidacy of a
straight-out Populist.
The Republicans of the Massachusetts,
Legislature, in caucus, nominated Con-
gresham Henry Cabot Lodge for United
states Senator to succeed Senator
Dawes.
The Populists and Democrats have or.
ganized the Montana House of Represen.
tatives. but the Republicans are waiting
for a chance to control the House.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Browns Crossing. near Christiana.
Pa. Calvin Umberger. engineer. and
Hatch Hellerman. liremen. both Of Ilar
risburg, were terribly injured and will
probably die
Antonio Frea2io. an Italian laborer
near Pittsburg, saved the life of two
little children who had wandered ont on
a trestle work and were in peril Of being
run over. receiving injuries himself that
may prove fatal.
John Brown, stationary engineer at
Harwood Colliery near Ha2elton, Pa,
was held up by two tramps. who relieved
him of all he had and spent the night in
the engine room
Two sons of James NJ. Williams, a
farmer residing near Monagahela City,
Pa. are suffering from what is believed
10 be poison administered at the Home
stead mill. One Of them is dying. The
boys, aged IS aud 20. respectively, were
among the first TO enter the Carnegie
mill when it was opened to non-union
men
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
DIED.

ADAIR AT Glasgow, Del. on December
%. William I. Adair, aged d2 years.
ABRAHAMSON.-ln this city. ON the ID
instant. John AbrahamsOn. ageu 30 years.
BOURDON.-On December 30, Willie r.,
aged years and months. son OF Hugo f.,
and Maggie Bourbon.
BREESE.-In Camden. " J., on December
20, 1872 Henerietta, widow Of S. ". Breese,
aged o years.
CHANDLER.-Near Ashland. on The "a In,
stalt, William J. Chandler, in his 3lst year.
DALTON.-At Centreville. Del. on 1st in
stans Anna E. Dalton, widow of the late
Thomas Dalton.
FOLSOM.-On January 3. 1893. James b..
inrrut SON of II. r. and Mary Folsom, aged Z
months.
LlTLE.-At Dupont's Banks. on December
81. Thomas Lytle, aged ~ years.
SWEENEY. In this city, on the An in
slant. James, son of Mary and the late james
SWt eney.
SHEPPARD.-ln this city. on the An in.
slant, William NJ. sheppard. aged - years.
STE WARr.-On December 30. Elizabeth
widow Of John Stewart, aged ls years.
SWEENEY.-ln this city. on the 4th inst.
James, son Of Mary and the late James
Sweeney, age 70 years.
Relatives and friends are requested 20 at
tend the funeral from his mothers residence
Riddles Banks, on Saturday. at @ O'Clock
High Mass at ST. AIMS Church.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
National.

Congress reassembled but transacted
little business In the Senate Mr.. Sher
man declared that while he was neutral
on the anti-option bill he would vote for
it at the request of his constituents Mr..
Stewart made "a few remarks ON the
silver question. Mr.. Kilgore blocked the
way of legislation in the House by rails
ing the point of no quorom.
Mr.. Dalzeil. whose bill for ship canal
from Lake Erie TO the Ohio contains an
appropriation clause, will withdraw that
feature in the hope of having it passed
Gilbert A. Pierce. of Minneapolis, has
been appointed Minister to Portugal
There seems TO be an air of mystery
about the appointment Of Minister from
Spain, two names having already been
reported.
Senator Frye has offered bill for the
appointm Mt of the fve commissioners at
a salary Of $1,000 year TO settle the
Indebtedness between the United States
and Pacific roads.
The money in circulation per capita is
$2432.
President Harrison has issued a procla-
nation granting amnesty TO MormOns
who have forsworn plural marriages since
1880.
Secretary Foster will send to the Presi
dent a report on our trade relations with
Canada.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
was converted and Paid the ola Bet.

Ten years ago Allen Talmadge was
staying in indianapolis. He got into an
argument with a man and made a bet of
five dollars ON the point in dispute. Mr..
Talmadge proved to be wrong and paid
the five dollars. Afterward they got to
arguing which was the longest river in
the world, and Mr.. Talmadge found out
that his river was the longest and went
to the man for his money, but he re-
fused to pay it. Mr.. Talmadge abused
him for taking his money and refusing
to pay when he had honestly lost it.
Mr.. Tallnadge moved back to Georgia.
and about week OF two oago got a letter
from the man asking for his address, as
he had little matter Of business with
him. The address was sent, and Friday
a letter came inclosing a check on New
York for five dollars, and saying that
he had been converted and thought it
right to send the amount Of the bet made
ten years ago.-Athens (Ga.) Banner.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
N. Y. Clothing House,
Wilmington, Thursday. January o, ls@
Meetings For This Evening.

Admiral DUPONT Post, O.. Il.
Alpha Council, l.. of Il. G..
Asylum Lodge. !. O. O. II.
Brandywine Conclaye. .. w. NJ.
City Council.
Clayton Lodge. X. OF =.
Citizens Loan Association.
Eden Lodge. l. q. o. p.
Fame Castle, A. o. X. of NJ. G..
Father Weldin Meyers Council, c. BIZ.
Gener n a. Smyth Circle
Gen1 John a. Logan Castle, A. o. X. OF NJ. G.
jefferson Lodge. ]. O. q. f..
Kookuk Tribe. ]. O. R. NJ.
Liberty Lodge, A. q. q. +.
Ladies' Aid of post2, g. A. r.
Ladies' Aid of Post 4, @. a. u.
Lady Washington Homo Communion.
Mt. Calvary Enc. and Knights OF 50. J. andM.
Naomi Lodge, A. q. l..
SO. OF Sc. Vincent de Paul 81. Mary's Church.
U. $. Grant Post q. A. u.
Warwick Castle. X. G.. H..
Wawaset Tribe /. o. r. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge, A. O. II. w.
Washington Lodge, a. y. a. NJ.
Wilmington lodge. Order Of Tonti.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
MARRIED.

WOODWARD Decem-
her ~, at the residence of the brides parents
by the Rev. II. q. o.. Vincent, John II. Rich
Glasgow, Del.
TOMNEY-RAPp.-At the Asbury NJ. e.
parsonage on Saturday evening, December
3l, by Rev. John ID. G. Hanna. benjamin n.
city.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
Dangers Of bathing in a Big River.

Few people are aware Of the danger Of
bathing in the Mississippi. Aside from
the perils of the treacherous currents
and eddies, which viii draw a man un-
der before he knows he is in any danger.
there are FISH in the river big enough to
bite off a mans leg at one snap.-St.
Louis Gloha- -Denocrat.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
PUBLIC SALES.
pURLTn SALE 0P COWS.

PUBLIC SALE OF COWS.
win sell at public sule az my farm. near
BOOTHS CORNER. MONDAY. JAN.9t p3
at ] o'clock, p. IN.
80 Head Of Fresh Cows and sprmgera,
Direct from Columhinna county, Ohio. This
Is a choice lot Of stock, large size. good milk
crs, and win be sold without reserve.
Two Months Credit MM =. GOODLEA.
A. a.. SHARPLkSs Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
,HOLLY-GONE UP HIGHER.
New York Herald
II - ~. l-nIn..-.

The Young Mems Democratic Club held
its annual election last evening The
polls were open frnm until 10 o'clock.
The following officers were elected
President, c G. Mont gomery; FIRST vice.
president John s Rossell; second vice.
president, c T. r Bates: secretary,
oeorgs J. Fink; fa9nGiAl secretary Dr.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

J. P. Zuill; treasurer, William g. Bryan;
marshal, William A. Kelly; executive
committee, NJ d. Murphy, John +. CAL
lahan, John A. Kelly, Frederick Nam
mele, w. T. Carmichael Martin +. Ferry.
Carmine DiMare. One hundred and
seventy-three votes were polled.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
NOTICES.
pIvIpENDl

SECURITY TRUsr AND SAFE DgposfT Co
WILNIn GTON. Del, Jan. 4, 1893.
clared scml-annual dividend OF three Cll
uer cent . payable on demand. and added
Sl5.OO0 10 the surplus iund, making that fund
$500 JAMES b. DLAkkSON,
1Fanaurar