davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
Confirm Real Gstate for Sale

AakNCY FOR MONrCLAIK-K sidcncs
propcrlie, Of al descriptions for sale and TO
,et furnished houses.
TCBBS & TAYLOR Beckman.st
EAST ORANGE. n. J.-Dcsiiahie prop
erty for sai.. furnished ard unfinished
houses u rent. ;. ID. CONDIT. opposite
Brick Church Station.
ORANGE. y. For sale. u. 0pO. ncW
half-brick colonial residence; simple grounds
nrst-ciaSs III rounding and nei: hiornoO.
immediate possession. EDW. L. HAN H.
TON Co, 90 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Tnmmauy Hall il making the effort OF liz HE 10 poI
big vote for the ticket nominated NJ saratoga why
should not the Republicans make equally a' great "a"
Effort 10 get n big vote for the ticker name" NJ
Syrncu-ct Register 90. dny. IN New York and Brook.
yn and that will be one half Of the work That NUT
be done drfear the candidates Of the Democratic
n Li..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

NFANSFEE>S. Ar.--Fir>t-clas,: thor.
oughly under tanls dr. ,ssmakine: d..lr.s
sltrliion In fnmilv wher' there ar, grown
chldrrn; or A. COMPANION aud nur~, "a
Invalid or elderly lady. Mrs. MASON,
liuthnriOid y. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
CLOSING PRICES or san FRlNCISCO STOCKS
furnished Rooms.

\ LADY wishes 10 recon mend a highly
icsrablc suite Of rooms in WASHINGTON ::
Fashionable, and convenient locality. eouth-
,rn eNIosurr: with pF without board. APP
pv Lon COnnctti~utaNc.. or ly letter to
Mr.. j. b. CAMERON. 1921 1sth-st..
Washington II. &.
\ FURNISHED parlnr and second noor
suite with private bath and attendance J.,
beet reference. - Wet a1th.-t.
ELEfANT new furnished rooms in
private lsmily; all improvements. &c
West 1Gth-st.
LARGE. PLEASANT aud nicely fur
0.M,cni,n,c-; u.s. ~ paFlor aud piano: prl-
Na'c h,p~'; modcrat'. 357 East Gjth--i.
5TH.AVE.. no. 5Go. opposite Windsor
Hotel onc or two elegant furnished rooms
al conNen.ences. with private family.
i0TH.ST.. 20 WEST. small rooms for
gentlemen: ton floor ~ ~ -. - % -
al.o splendid large Rooms for fiuilic,. with
bath.
IiTH ST. 1G WE>T-Lirht and sunny
suite furnished, with Or without private
table.
eiST.ST.. Q WEST.-Niccly furnished
rooms. with superior board references.
.HTH ST. l. EAST 9Th. Madison avc~J.
-RashclOr ap1rtm"nt~. ~ingh. 90 suite:
every conyellen,e; near principal ho.el,.
clubs.
els EAST ljTH.>T-To lot. unfuFni,hcd.
very desirable rarlOf floor. tuitlhlc for
doctor: hat and ga..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Tax rate Increased from 2'G TO ..''.
CITY bonds no longer -alable.
The limit OF indebtedness reached
Real estate un-aabe and deprecated In value.
Banks and saving. institution, refusing TO loan 1,
BROOKLYN.
Salaries Of public Officials incfca''d
Public improv, nents Checked
The Democrats are using every effort TO swell
the registration In thu parts OF the city where
they have complete control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
FUNERAL or GENERAL THOMAS T. CRTTTENDEr

Frankfort. Ky. Oct. 9G.The body OF General
Thomas l.. Crittenden. son OF the late Senator
John j. Crittenden. was buried this morning. The
body arrived in this city last night from New
York. The Court of Appeals met and adjourned
out OF respect to his memory. Governor Brown
issued an order requesting that all public offices
be- closed during the hours OF 10 and T. o'clock.
The Governor. Secretary of state. Auditor. Treas
urcr and many other prominent men were among
those in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
Citp Real estate for Sale

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner l06th.st.-
Detached Villa. lot 5Oxl01 fresh artistic
decorations immediate posses on perfect
condition much lclow cost ~ all paymrn. !;
low int FEST equivalent 10 r'Dtin-: send foi
descriptive circular. ATLAS IMPROVE.
MENf CO., le broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
fslp Uante0.

AGENTS Salary or Commission. Tho
greatest invention Of the are. The Now
Patent Chemical Ink LfasinV Pencil.
Sells on light. Work. like magic: Agents
are making n0n $500 70 -i2i.OO per
week. Write the Monroe Er,-cr MI.
Co., Box 200, la Crosse. Wis.
Males.
WANTT D.-MOd makers, die slnker.,
lock-. ndth- and irst-cllss nochinists 10 work
on glasshousc mods In nOl-rnion shop;
stcIdy cMrlOyn.cu. at good wages VIII ~
given 10 those who ar" competent. M
drc-> stating qualifications and win rel
cicnce-. UNITED STATES GLASS CO.
Tb and Bingham st.. :. -. P.ttsbuf2, IA.
WANTED -GLA>SWOIKE rS.-A lew
NOR tOnpf tent so r "Oikncn VIII "
given empoyncn' at blowing. pressing nm
lrhng and gathering -icidv work al g""d
way > guaranteed ~ good men applications
viii hr coi-d r,d and acted on In the order
In Which they are cclN ~. and IN all ca'"s
should STATE the To-ition applicant l. best
quaJh'f % IN: ref rch -. etc. Apply
IN pI~oa or by letter. at once. 10 any or
3ll If th following VIZ:
X. j. Patty. Supt United States HlaS-
Co. Tl1cn. ohio.
d. G.. jenkins. Srrt. Tn!t"d states il1s,
Co.. Gls CITY Indiana.
Joseph And r~On. Gen. MIiiarc- United
States Glass Co.. PIT burg. Pcnna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
domestic 5ituanons Oanteo
Females,

A.-A.--A -Swf dsh COOKS. ladies' ma d..
s. mt 81 c ambcrm ds. wal. ress ;, lIgn.
DIR e.. k.fcncLmid hol-crO rhtI-. Mrs.
MAIN BERr'S Bur lu, IS. ith-ayc., W.
stairs.
ANNE. JACQllN, Coz Otb-aye up
.tiir.), near 35th--t.. French EmpOyhr ut
Bureau, supple, families with select set
wants 81 all nationalities; prrlOrnaiiS Ia IN
DIRE So wa ti,s>c-. hOtsc Iaid>. kitchen
maid French. German. swedish D1ids
ruf-es 60 X, buffers, e.c., constantly on
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

I WAITKFN-.-ry a voung ElylIsh. snenk.
| IN" German girl ran tike bufler's pl, o;
Ct ~ country; differences. Agency, 3i5
fth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
l1rfnrnlshe0 Rooms.

SECOND FLOOR. consisting 81 two
rooms anG bath In hand "mr house in J6th-
ST.. between 9TH and Msdi-ol avs break
fast II cc-ir d. PERMANENT. bon 100.
AZ Irv1.Wly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
n)ork Uanlro.
Females.

Females.
LADY fNoiih German spoaklng Gcrmin,
| French AMI Fngii~l rurutt and correctly
goo. singer and far pianist. >nr- Position
a. visiting tOscrir~e. conn anton OF 'Ost'-
.pond.m r. NJ. lioN 4, Tribune Iptown
| Jnicc % broadway
ELSrECrAHLt. intelli.cnt girl In stor'.-
/ room or linrn-rOJn Ia hotel. l.. H.. 80
| West s'l--t
STENOGEArmEK aud TYl'rwHIrEK.
| by a yoEns mly; willing a. assist with
Dai,o work. cOoi references. Miss y.
| Tribune Onicc.
STENO,.EAPnI.R.- young lady
| operates Remington an; Caligraph. ~ ENO,
I ~ broadway.
SALESLADY.-liy youna lad, thor.
ouehly honest and ri'llablr. a, saicslaiy or
Io-tlOn u ttu-t. MI +. PlNKNi.l, clrj
81 Mr.. G. carr. loi Pcnn.-t.. Brooklyn.
NrENOG.>rnEK. ETC.-ny lady
.tcnosfsphcr aud upwriicr: experienced
references. Addrr~, CALiGEApil. Bon I,
Tribune oficc.
STENOiHArIiEH. experienced. desires
rostiou Hcuinltoa olrfiior Law or corr.
.rondcncc. ABILITY. G3 Court It.. ID hlyn.
>TENO',HArnIR ETC.-Hy an oN-
rericnccd s;rnographcr aud Hammond type
writer c1it give bust rfrr'ncr-. Address
STtNOGiArllEk. Bon o. l.ei2 b. Dad
way
SrENOtHApliI.E ana TYPEWEl LR.
Young lady desire, position lrlm 81 II;
Harlem preferred. Address u. j., 81
East 9th-st.
TEACHER. visiting. dc.ir'- pupils
Fneli-h bflnchcs Frnrh. PAM. painiinr
best ri rrntes. Mis- WALTON. - Eat
2.d-si.
VESTS and COATS rebound and gcntl"-
mems apparel neatly mrndcd r'lcrrncc,
from pastor and oth"r-. CAN or adj ifcss
T.. a.. 600 Fat l22d.st
Npl NJ married woman wishes some
l.cht position Tor sin hour, daily no tan-
yas,ing. tail or aGir's, ADVERTISER,
100 East lSih.s'.: ring twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

1NIStCII uUrUU5.
TWO OK IHl:IE GIN lLEMEN'>
val o-,c> wanted "a take care of good
ref cncc-. Adde'S, IL. IL. care Mr..
JOnr, so Dth.lIe.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCEIP-
TIONS tpE TIE SIM-NOKN IEiB-
INl MILL 81 ~ CLlNID Al TIE Up
1OWN OFFICE. 40. / .f2 BrIdw1f x
DOR nora Il 1hlrty-nf,'--t. and ADVEE-
fI~fii MS az The f0l.oNins Branch OF.
fee 2j4 Sth-alr.. =. &. cor. 23d-~t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
domestic Gituntions Uanteo

Males.
ATTENDANT To- INVALID gcntl man,
by tfuri"V. ny nan. su,s,NinG English, b"f-
man. frnth, Italian; -hi.iul m'--"'ii !;
best pdy-iciln.' a.d uiiyat. fc'er n O..
MAtEI, T.. Everett Hour. Union square.
'r.N IEMAN vi-hr 20 -tiolslj
recommend hl, co,chmau an Engl~hnin
married n thoroughly ,Omyr'ent 1nd
r'ii,p.r man !, clever horsemnn. IN ~
celIent whip. and good s,blc MANAGER. and
'oarhmsn; country or city. kiNG, care
Of Lee. West oOthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
fnrnlrh.o Gouse uants6.

\ NICELY furnished hou-" Or apartment
wan'cd winter oniy. ar ful fimii, adult- ;
state t1ms. DALEY, - Mosi 3jth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27


~
r.: Nt.H
| lJ0tmfGtlc slIuQtI0U6 W0ukk0
.-..-.,,,,..,-. .-....,->~-1Iooo,~-,
Females
| MRS. l.. SEELY
| formerly Miss l.. CampbclD,
~ WEST o,D.sT.
FOREIGN And DOMESTIC
! MALE AND FEMALE
EMrLOl MN d. nrAo'
| ALL REtERENCES
sfkioTLn iNnEsI, ans. E ~;
be DISMISSED from siticr and fof,it ali |
claim to fee paid; ,, o,,,c,
Gs WEST o2D.ST.
------------s
- =
Ans ukcoT
40 sIyiris ~. !:
EMPJ'0yWFSr nirRIAv.
French. German. Swedish and Eng. |:
alway> on hand. References are strict. I:
~ investigated aad on nIc. !:
~ n.-.'" of'h'h once A.:
= =. :. o.. 80 - - - - - - = =. -.
',ONtRNES>.-By young woman. lat y
arrived from North Of ireland. ~spes To bic
aud highly cducntcd. ~ nursery 2osernc-s
an ,Jp 'o''; AM h sa'af no, - muen
a IL e., 3,hI ny""' ~ "''r"'e''
-, :, - Y,''-,''
GovEGNEss.-A LADY recommends highly
are d.nncad.J ,horo,, mhosS iIgil'i"s nonns
German 7nrsia 10 I,sn, ElsNsn' i''"'"s
-, ..,.e. y ,-"-- ."en-ss.
"oVERNEss.- BY an csperenceA
oYohiv E, a,n,'h' tachi"s lhgii,n ,hQi.
best city references from Iast emn"vs,'
Miss d. 90 W., 14tb.st
-: -
a. workinn rhrrLnyny .hf..an womae
washiVo. oooi cnor I'M ~ m add..n ,,or MN
KEFpt.R. 10 CharIc..st r."e ,h,o ,,vn ,. sS
UorSIXyopK a., ,-o,,as- IL ..
chan Le,uors and wa,f.ns or gc,sersI hou .o y.
49,, ~, ,,",ii Sa,,' ms y, ~, .n.v
n'ar loih.ayc., 81 hoor.
no, >EKEgrt.H. &c.-By az intelll.
cent. rel ei Amer can laty q. hon,ekr,p,r
or cornpanion, or 10 tcach and smpelinirnd
9nhG,". n@mlho rn f,i,rsn Urn NdiIrss Nils
!, - no-,.l .l.'--,,e,, ~, -.s, =, . -,
40, SEN OAK BY neat uly young
girl hr-t-class city references GOOD, plain
civ or co,ntr y' Ca at Is r,st sist.s,
:: ;,7,, -, -
EEPL.R-By refn"d English
woi1an with iittle giri 10 would 10
Conn.
,,--I- S17,v01E IA, -.,-,,-.,I.-5c--s S.o,-6
noo SfM Vh 49, rSirt."h.ru seo,ch
elri COOK ana Iauhqi,%s or hons.worS uae1
city county. Mrs. TYLER. $40 Gih.ave.
-,,1i--,.,,,,7,,y ---,-------iI
,on no, ~" 0 oneh ri,,,g ,o s sri
wear and q months city and country refer.
,1nce 90, West lGth-st.
uoi'sEEEIprp nv a., o,,.c,i.ac-.1
housekceper, with no chlIdr n , hou., 70
take care Of: ilr-t-clsss Icier.nes Call At
II Fast 20th-s,.
IIOUSEK EEPEH.-Iiy respectable young
wOaon; speat> French. III Fast Both.
IT.. ring Walton, Tell.
hOt sen tEpER.maBy rsycct,blc Young
bel. '""
nOCSENOnK ~ a rep~tablc prot.
esfant woman: In small private family;
years reference; no cards. .3l EnS
fGth.st
not >EwOKK. By a neat ',ern an
girl: plain cooking: lood auncrn-> has
5.s rasi OR, ana !cir' reference
- -. ,---s o2.,'--e.
liU, SIX EEfEk. BY a refined middle.
lged ,'crrnan woman. u elderly lady or
,p"s' "., ,'ni ~ "anr ."t r KIT.
.sta..t. ''' Wv
.,
nULsEMNiD. DRtsSMAKFR or
La NbRESS..Hy Young colored girl.
a .,,ah 2'l "'rt Olt ''t' care of
I.lcnarn-ol.
CsEwORK.-By a respectable mid.
a,r-a ;ed rr9testant woman; In sm,ll family.
HOrSEKEEPER.-B widow. I'm re.pect.
able family, ritv ~, coun,rv nn> al
Princeton Junction. X. J.
unIT ~L'U ,fn ~. :, ,.-,----,. ~ - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

moo >f.NOnK ~ r,g~tablo Prot.
e>fant woman. I'm small private family;
years reference; no cards. .3l Elt
f6th.st
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
ABOUT HAYDEN'S SALARY.

He Is Not Employed BY the Police
Commission, Yet Council Has Or
dsred Him Paid From Its Appropria-
-tion.
report OF the expenses Of the Police
Commission for the first six months was
presented by Chief Of Police Dolan 1t
the commissions meeting last night
They amounted 70 $3S 1s9 0S. OF the
appropriation Of $50, 600 allowed by City
Council balance Of $3l $40 92 rensins
City 'uditor Billany's books differ from
this balance by $546 SO
After Chief OF Police Dolan had pre-.
pared his statement of the expenses OF
the department he compared 1t with
books of City Auditor Bilany. IL was
discovered in this comparison that the
commission was charged with spending
$546 5S more than the chiefs books
showed On further investigation Il was
discovered that Dog-Catcher Hayden ha.
been paid S52i in salaries for July
August, September and October. When
assed for an explanation Auditor Blllany
said that Hayden's bills were approved
by the Police Committee of City Council
and Council ordered him paid out of the
appropriation Of the Police Commission
The chief was directed to get an opinion
on the matter.
The commission is also charged Will
having expended $25 80 besides Hayden''
1921, which does not arpear on the
Police Commissions books.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
ARRESTED FOR sLANDER.
A West Side Grocer Finds No Dihieulty
whatever i'm Getting Bail.

A West Side Grocer Finds No Dihieulty
Whatever in Getting Bail.
William G. w. Scott, a grocer. whose
place of business is at the northwest
corner of Fourth and Franklin streets, is
the latest victim Of the capias fad. He
was arrested by Sheriff Gould this morn
ing and immediately released, having
furnished the necessary So. 600 bail
The action was taken yesterday after
noon. H n. Ward, attorney, and
Clarence R. Lowell, butcher. who lives
at the northwest corner of Fourth and
Rodney streets. went before Prothono-
tary Horty and had a capias issued for
Scotts arrest The charge was slander,
the allegation being that Scott had cir
culated stories affecting Lovell's purity
of character Being a young man and
unmarried he resented it and sued the
grocer for 81, 600
The capias was put in the sheriff
hands. This morning he went to Mr.
Scott's store and found the grocer deal
ing out his goods, seemingly not caring
whether such a man as Lowell ever ex-
listed. The sheriff explained his disagree
able errand and asked Scott to accom-
pany him to the Court House
The grocer orded his horse
and carriage, asked the sheriff
to step in, and drove up to the Court
House in halo of Lowell glory Ar
rived there, be sent for Tilghman John
son. his attorney and Abraham T. Carey
afriend. The latter went on his bono
ana the grocer drove meIrily away.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
A BIG COASTING SLED.

The Excelsior Cycle Club WIN Put an
Eight Hundred Pound Machine on the
Hilis.
The Excelsior Cycle Club. formerly
the Warren Wheel Club is preparing for
the coasting season It has complets d a
a regular bob sled, about twenty feet
long aud capable of holding from twenty
TO % persons The sled weighs between
700 and 500 pounds, aud has one inch
steel runners.
L. will be steered by Leonard Pyle,
and the boys expect to sweep verythiug
from the hills, IL the winter is good The
sled is too heavy to run on snow that
has not been thoroughly packed and
frozen. If it should happen to strike
anything while plunging down The hills
at the frightful velocity CT dited to il,
there will be trouble of serious nature
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
Sporting News Notes.

Ives won the first billiard game last
night at New York, from Slosson, by a
score Of 600 to 500
Il has been stated that the record OF
. O31 made by Ayres p. with running
mate, was accomplished with a pneu-
matte tired wheel sulky, but this is in
correct as, when the record was made at
Kirkwood. on July 4, 1898, the team was
hitched to a cheap old fashioned skeleton
wagon. It had high wheels, and the
axles were so worn that the wheels did
not track
Gus Weyhipg, Carsey and McGinnis
have been signed as pitchers for the
Philadelphia baseball team next year
The University of Pennsylvania foot.
ball team will surely come to this city
Athletic Club at Front and Union
streets, regardless of weather The
managers OF the local club were as
sured Of that fact yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
non NEARING ThE END.

The Final Accounts OF the Executors OF
the Late Colonel Henry r.. McUomb VIII
Soon BE Passed Upon.
Settlement Of the estate of the late
Colonel Henry r. McComb is being
effected now, and the final accounts will
soon be passed upon by Register Of Wills
Cooch. From fifty to sixty assignments
of mortgages have been made recently
and will soon go to the Court House as
matters o. record.
The personal property amounts to
about 81 400, 000 The landed interests
are also very large.
The settlement has been much de.
layed by litigation. The last suit was
finished this summer, and there is moth
Ing to do now but pass the final accounts.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
Reduced Rates for the HOLIDAYS.

In pursuance OF its usual liberal policy, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company an
nounces that excursion tickets viii be sold
between al stations on its lines east Of the
Ohio river during the Christmas and New
Year hold ays al reduced rates. The tickets
will be sold for al trains December %. - %,
b. 81 and January !, and win be valid for the
return journey on all trains until January .
inclusive
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
To Experiment in Glass Rolling.

A new plate glass rolling mschine will
be given a trial at the Pusey and Jones
Companys works on Friday. A trial
was to have been given the machinery
about six weeks ago, but there was
some imprrfa cti-n IN the furnaces
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
II You Take

Advantage Of our prices and goods you
will soon find you can save money on
your shoe bills. We are sellers of pretty
nearly everything needed in the way OF
shoewear and we have the best qualities
for the smallest amount Of money That's
little point worth remembering II you
need shoes to-day. Forman's, No 1C
East Fourth street, between Market and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
Epworth 1rusioals Pestnoned.

Owing 10 the great revival at Epworth
NJ E. Church, it has been deemed advis.
able TO postpone the musicale which
was to have been given by the pastor s
class to morrow evening No date has
as yet been decided upon for the musi
Gale. for which an excellent program had
been prepared, many Of the best local
musicians having promised their assis-
lance
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

Before insuring your life elsewhere,
call at the office Of the Equitable Life
in the Equitable Building for informa-
tion as to actual results paid to living
policy holders in the largest. strongest
aud best Life Company in the world
ANsoN A MAHER Manager
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
THE BOARD BUYS A LOT.

The Piece of Ground Adjoining the Wash
ington school Purchased.
It. was decided last night by the Board
Of Education to purchase the corner lot
adjoining the new Washington school
at Fourteenth and Washington streets
The price paid was 81 500 There was
much discussion before the purchase was
made and when a vote was taken it
stood 0 to in favor of purchasing the
lot
The report of the chairman of the
Finance Committee wss mads Other
routine business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
A JeWELRY THIEF.
He steals Two watches while jewelers.
Back Was Turned

Back Was Turned
well-dressed young man walked
into the jewelry store Of w s Phillips,
at No. 500 Shipley street. about o'clock
last night and asked TO see some watches
Mr. Phillips laid four or five open face
watches on show case and turned his
back 10 get some others
While his back was turned the
man picked up two watches aud ran
ont of the store. He had disappeared
when MI Phillips reached the side
walk
The stolen watches we're of silver and
worth 81 so each. One was Swiss
movement and the other had American
works
The thief was a young man about five
feet ten inches in height and weighed
about 1865 pounds. He bad a light com
plexion aud light mustache.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
TO Dedicate Nc. Plymouth school.

The dedicatory services Of the Mt
Plymouth sc 1ool at Canterbury will be
held "Wednesday night An interesting
progr m has been arranged and talent will
be present from tnis city, Washington aud
Der cities A r. Gu7, formerly Of this
city, has eharge Of the school.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
Iectnrn tn Hnln thn pnnr.

A lecture. under the auspices Of Mrs L
B. McCauley's Sunday school class Of
Union NJ + Church, will be given in the
church. Thursday evening. by Rev. H. S
Duleny. His subject will be "A Trip to
the Worlds Fair The proceeds will be
donated TO the Christmas funds for the
DOOR
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
The "RecordiI AImanuc.

The Philadelphia Record Almanac for
1894 is now being distributed. It con.
tsins as usual the condensed summary of
carefully complied, useful Information
for purposes Of reference during
the year, with Illustrations es-
pecially prepared for its pages.
There are over dozen prints. among
them being on excellent exterior view OF
the Girls Normal School in Philsdel.
phia Political matters find a conspic
uous place in the almanac. and the sport
ing department. Is complete. There i.
no superhuous matter and It Is model
OF what a modern almanac should be II
is printed on fne paper with clear bold
type which makes it allnring to th,
reader and will serve to arrest more thar
one passing moment.
Yerger's il the place for wood mantels
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
ApeIaware vessel Arronnd.

The two masted schooner Allie b.
Cathrall, of Milford, Captain James
Hobart, ran on the. Inlet bar yesterday
morning at atlantic City She is laden
with brick from New York TO the above
place. The life. saving crew worked at
her all day, but failed 10 move her.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
These three numbers are war
ranted all pure linen.

For ladies-hne embroid-
cred, small initials and plain
hemstitched, and in the finest
to the medium qualities, 10
cents to 81. We have one
line which will be dropped of
ladies' initials, all linen, that
are reduced from IS to Io
cents in the following letters
only: +, T, d, P, O and X.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

All our Japanese Silk
Handkerchiefs are much re-
due d in price. They are in
exquisite designs and color
ings and in every way desira-
ble.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
omen Tvery EreninK.

Rows China Depot viii be open every
evening till Christmas.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
Reduced one.third.

Ladies unlaundried hand en-
broidered letter, with scalloped
border. All pure linen Hand
kerchiefs are always in de-
mand. We have all the let
ters except M.-25 cents.
One hundred dozen hem
stitched, with embroidered let
ter, two for IS cents.
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

Our Handkerchief assort-
ment is superb. We have
many beautiful things in this
line and many decided bar
gains. For gentlemen pretty
and stylish embroidered letters
are very desirable.
31i cents from 30
% cents
IL cents, worth 30
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

Mrs B B Groves, of Elkton. Nd is
visiting in this city to day.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

Miss Nettie Mccormick, Of this city,
Wis. ting friends in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

Mrs Hand of Hartford. Conn, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs James Il. Mehatfy,
in this city.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12
EDUCATIONAL.

WTANTED. - sPEs lAL EVENING SIS
w SIONS. Announcement 1T Adapted TO
the times. Call and learn the new easy plan
Of payments for securing a practical business
education. for both sexes, az our evening ses-
sions, held Monday, Tuesday aud Thursds y
nigh s. : II TO 9.l5. Day sessions. 9 to3 Re-
ception room and office. second floor. Institute
Building, Eighth and Market streets. Oall
day OF night. GOldey Wilmington Com
mercial ana Short-h hand College.
Evening journal., 1893-12-12

Harry McCutoheon, of the Union
News Company, has returned from a
visit to friends in Milford.