davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-21
UNDER FALSE COLORS.
An Episode IN the Career of u WOman
Journalist.

am a womane
To be sure.
And was once a man?
was.
How so?
l Will tell you.
! was living with my family in Paris.
Was eighteen, and, as at the age of
e'eNeh had made my first appearance
Nj public print, l was by this tim not
,qu'e II tyro in the journalistic profes.
e''N' which was then my recreation be-
tween music masters and painting
teachers, and the rest of those people
VINO go TO mako up the sum of a young
Slrla 'education."
me charm that newspaper work pos
seSSed for me then was alike n of
'"' literary bent and OF the Gecrecy
""A which | chose to conduct my ca
Io'thes scribendi. / wrote under an
o'"'F name than my own for home
papers and magazines here In America
sO'ely' until finally one day l suddenly
ueclded that l would try my fortunes
"lh-what, think you?
Nothing less han Figaro itself. But
s"omanly nom de plume. That deferred
ma l feared, 1 ~hesitated; should 1t be
The evening world., 1893-11-21
81 FIFTH AVE-, NEAR 10TH ST..

neNt week to wear as her bridesmaid at
Notre Dame de L.orcttc.
TWD da : later came my usual on
! vo'ope from Figaro. containing. besides
the customary check, a note from NJ.
ncss,noir, inviting ne. most courtcouNNy.
10 "a little breakfast which he WAS about
to take much pleasure in giving in my
honor at the cafe BiSnon, on any day
that ] would be SO CondeScending as to
mention"
In my n The Cafe BignOn, I
almost expired between laughter and
nervousness as | put pen TO paper.
and in haste assured NJ. Dessinoir that
What should it be?-"a sudden call into
the country on important business would
deprive me of the infinite pleasure"
And, foreSeeing n possible further step
towards NJ. pessiroir's fultlment OF his
promise to my pretty friend. | also
added that being a foreigner | was shy
and perhaps IL was the better plan for
writer's not to become personally known
to editors" sc.
IN duo time returned the cXpostula-
ton Of NJ. Dcssino!r, ".Ah, my dear fell
low" wrote he, you are making a
rank mistake, Many men OF note are
already DESTROYS of meeting you-even
a number OF lovely women lave siGnined
to me their willingness to encounter
the author 81 your Impressions Pray
YOU, reconsider, and give mt n great
rcnor and happiness"
| became quite cold. A species of
terror seized upon me, as | consulted
with my mother; II finally our con
b ference terminated in my writing a
temporizIng but not at all convincing
response.
Decidedly. II thiS was being a man. l
The evening world., 1893-11-21

r,hoi rouu -
,nro- In a H''.,''"L SAN " ,.h.yl"
III ~ ~ r"''' .lia .I."r,' hH "S'''i'T"'
,n.r m,,.U "'Sts, N'lH,u'' Wv, -. q
amendments 10 Tho constitution OF tho n,c,ns,"nai
r,rr. 49,, -. ~ a.,
s,lt,orr,, ~, 'T' ,I'n,G n'n" u%'' ''T.'.'
no,rro, ny Nv : - En''u,l'. nS''i W M '.lf
r.,,r. rh ~" 81. W. ~ *
sN,,,ttoS 81 ,ns..n.'.h ',thoIs,la', WIN me
,",os ~, r, Mn", u ~ ,na1trn, n'S me-
the HOARD "
rv g.
nIs'a' IInC-N It''"''i" MON mas '-
- - n'a"'lN''l|rn ~ y 'F'hdTl S'''' Nh'''
"', ''NsN WV 'hhe pld'c every iHl'@ih'
o . =. " r"lBn'''' ms p"'l REM 'n'
49, i'-pI'M ir'ntN mons 10 prefer 'hhiF"N
aknI'St a" urE'n''4'lo" NAl'o 'nchF'l nel'bhlph
""H''''H' l'r an '''nlnS chttIlain'a"ni.
At The las regular meeting ~ tho Architectural
Iron Workers | MON sixteen candidates were mi
ttated An offer made by loss lIusr Imam 70 yct-
tie tho strike at his shou. gS Caunon stree, WAS
declined. as tho I nion maintains that prsrhryun
has made statements which are not horne ont nv
the facts in the case, and the etrikcIs will not
make any CON promise With him.
Sor,, Of tho JoIor,, .- - .. 49,
bly m tho l. 81
nhia ,tato th,, iii 49,, -, a., ..nI,
txibs,ppd,n ',h ~" '"la.s
i,v, 20, So, aim ma ~ ",r',,'
sen II snsiI.r i, ,',r,ro, ,',r'''
maze " '"''' '""" We" '''''.
Most or the members nf tho international Hotel
ana Esytan'an, Natters' Association n N""
YORK have returned from thiCaco vh'Tc thcv
The evening world., 1893-11-21

husband to make himself known TO his
many admirers, and gracefully made his
,Ai,.
! Mas a man, also his wife. 1 had
been addressed a. madame. Very well.
Tho following evening CHANGED to b0
that Of a great reception at the Ameri-
can Embassy. Although of course not
yet "uut." | was allowed to go as a great
treat, and in my gown OF white over
yellow, with yellow roses and some lii
lies, | had long since. in chatting with q
handsome young English attache, for
gotten both Karjak and his wife, when
l raised my eyes and perceived advanc-
ing towards me the daughter of our
hostess leaning upon the arm OF N.
Dessinoir.
l did not faint or scream. / stood like
a block OF stone. | had never thought
of this horrible possibility.
she presented him TO me with due
ceremony, calling me her life : long
friend and school-fellow."
NJ. Dossinolr, although at first dis
posed to recognize me, embraced the
situation ana routed the young attache.
and quietly begged me the favor OF my
autograph In his pocket album.
| became scarlet. l took the offered
pencil frcm his large. white hand. and.
trembling. l wrote .or him as he
watched me with amused yet not cruel
eycs-tke name of "KarJgE."
We are the best OF friends Imaginable.
NJ. DesSinoir and |. He sometimes calls
me dear little fellow" and reminds me
Of the time when l was a man."
So | nave given you one of the many
experiences OF my comparatively brief
journalistic career. = Fannie Aymnn
Mathews, In Peterson's MagazinA
The evening world., 1893-11-21

must prove it to me-"
And" I interrupt, breathlessslv.
III" has sworn that he will do So"
Howe | inquire, l am sure turning
pale.
Tic has vowed 10 call upon karjak,
and finally t. see his wife"
l lived hereafter for some days in a
kind Of nightmare. trembling at every
knock and ring. At last 1t clme-the
card Of NJ. Dessinoir. held my brow.
My knees shook beneath me.
Say to the gentleman / gasped,
that NJ. lie Comte is absent from
Paris"
In a few moments jacques returned,
Would Madame la Comtesse then do
monsieur the honor to see him for a mo-
ment only" \ matter OF business and
importancc-some part of the late Ms.
OF NJ. lc Comte has been unfortunately
lost"
Decidedly NJ. Dcssinoir Intended to
keep his vow. Mamma WAS out, OF
course; | drew myself up TO as great a
height as natures five feet one and Il
half wCuld allow, and sailed majestically,
| hoped, out to meet NJ. Dessinoir, Since
| was a = and a married one, then
also let me be my WI wife, since fate
SO willcG.
We met as became two wc.i-brea per-
sons. NJ Dessinoir explained, Madame
la Comtesse knew nothing Ct the literary
affairs OF her husband; while regretting
her inability she leplorcd her stupidity.
NJ. rEditeur was charmed, yet chag-
Tiued OF course. at not seeing NJ. le
Com.e, Altogether we both delivered
ourselves of many compliments, and NJ.
Dessinoir then begged me to use my
witely influence to induce my gifted
The evening world., 1893-11-21
leyouuy wished that I had never bccom,

| devoutIy wished that | had never become
one.
\ fortnight passed without events.
at least so far as Karjak was concerned,
and | hal b"EIW To console myself with
tho reflection that he had been for
gotten amid the pressure OF other men
and matters.
Alas! not 50, ON a certain Tuesday a
messenger arrived bearing = note from
NJ. Drssinoir-"heSgiug hat / would ac-
code to his invitation for breakfast to-
morrow. lie took the liberty over my
mOdcsty Of naming the day himselt-at
the cafe Bggnon, % meet Mcssieurs a,
T., C., II, respectively, of four OF the
most popular Partisan journals"
Mamma was cat paying visits; papa
had gone To Versailles for the day; my
cousin was painting in the Louvre,
what should ! do?
SEEING my pen, l wrute-wHs II inspir-
alton or some Cmanation from less di-
vine sourccs?-thus: THAT my wife be
ing very i'll, | was compelled to decline
and adding to this wholesale statement
the most profound regrets and SORROW
deeply dyed!
Very good, l slept in peace that
hight, having conhded 10 my family
not only the fact OF my being a a
but that ! had lately married, AMI now
possessed a wife,
My Ms. went as usual a day or W
latcr. In the evening, my pretty friend
was again ut our house.
Alas she said to me, II a Y had III
news. NJ. Dcssinolr tells me that my
adored Karjak is-married."
Verify" | say; so l have heard
but l dc not believe It. | will not be-
llevc II. i assured NJ. DesslnoIr that he
The evening world., 1893-11-21
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW.

Offices: SIS Madison avenue. opposite the Grand
Central Depot. and 49, Broadvsy. corner OF 18th
street. Domestic Sewing Machine Building. New
York City. II you live At a distance write for a
Symptom Blank. Address all letters to SIS Madl-
ron avenue. once hours-s to IL A. NJ. : TO
r. N. and 6 to . y. N daily. Sundays. 10 A. N.
l. 4 p NJ
The evening world., 1893-11-21

as with flushed cheeks ! sat speeches.
Ia bewildered amusement.
was then n Russian? Very good; TO
that l had no objection to offer. Rus
sians-grcat. big. brave blond fellows,
speaking our English and my family's
French so well-were indeed my special
alteration. So, when a note came tho
next morning, inclosing a check for one
hundred and fifty franc (Which I in
dorsed "Karjak," and my father REIN
dorsed and obtained the money for), and
asking II l should be pleased TO furnish
further articles on the agreeable theme
OF French society and manners as con-
trasted with those of my own country,
/ replied very promptly that l would do
so.
My own country! Russia? Decidedly
the name had misled NJ. Dessinolr. Very
well, 1t made little difference. Since l
had become a a ! might just as well
be a Russian man as any other. So l
accepted the situation. and throwing my
self mentally into the little of my sup
posed native country with which l was
acquainted. and diligently beginning at
once to cultivate all the Russian people
and Russian books that I knew OF. l felt
myself presently. quite a SlaV. and COM
nenced to discover that ! had a pred!-
lection for all the magnificent bizzarreies
and delicious incompatibilities of the
women-I men the men!-of that fascin-
atlng race.
| sent In to NJ. Dessinoir regularly for
four weeks the Impressions OF kar-
Jak." and received in return my one
hundred and fifty francs; besides which
1 had the pleasure of seeing him as well
advertised as any journalistic writer
ever u by the French custom. which Ia
The evening world., 1893-11-21

Pat Cahil defeated Sim Robinson In
Six rounds at the Scottish-American A.
{. show in Jersey City last night. Chas.
rounds.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

Another man has been badly injured
Pennington, Conn, had his neck twisted
The evening world., 1893-11-21
IN n rcrimmage IN a game against the
Yale Senior team and may die.


In n FcrimmaRe in n gnme against tho
Yale Senior team and innv die
II Is said that In tho carly mart OF the
season, C'uniing. the crack Oranse hsif.
o"n' t'',n' pul WASH ihoushl good
'u.,,'. N"'i'i'lb 'dd s"cct ICNtnsc ISSt
S"'"'""''
DICK BurSc an1 Harry Nickless have
signed articles for a finish fight Jan. q
Tor 200 II side and the li0-pound cham
A despatch from Dcs Moincs, Iowa,
sil":
]drizzling Iain IRIS mor"Ins. The, fought MIN
teen rounds. Murpby going out from = right
hand ewing on the ia". The mcn contested al
eaten NciShia for a que ot $500.
IA r,r,uiu,, b,s hoo, ,,,on.o, r., 49,,
nni".c. '''''"''' " "''" ''c''''u AZ 'h's
Wv"
%sPnriln. Editor, '; 'ninE World
on w.. 4. ', IT, " HI"ls "aG S'G "t , i, TO tine me cSTl.."sS S d,
,tycn, y a"nnns =" rice ms horScS ISen,y or
World. In rcrly / Sisb IN s "s tS., stand r.aSy
10 meet Nr. Alcvandr". and VIM accent his hal.
use ,g,o nGrSns and to chansc his mount ut the
sI,or ur ~" m,i,, W WI ta,u Thy mhTT ahhn ~
The evening world., 1893-11-21

Dick BurSc AMI Harry Nickless have
signed articles for a finish fight Jan. o
Tor 200 II side and the l%4O-pound cham.
p!unahip OF England.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

MOTHERS Will find Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sfRurthe best remedy for their children. 2jc. -
The evening world., 1893-11-21

1t Is said that In tho carly part OF the
season, Cunning. the crack Orange half
back. offered his scrvirCs TO tho Crcs.
cent team, but wasn't thought good
enough. Cunning had sweet revenge last
Saturday.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
OVERCOAT (,r"D"s.),$2O

THESE GOODS ARE USED ny TAIL
X CHARGING FROM $50 AND 800.
LINED THROUGHoUT WITH HEAVY
-IIK SATIN. OR FANCY PLAID
WOOLLEN LINING.
SEND FOR SAMPLES FOR CON
PAIIISON. FREE On APPLICATION.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
EAT, drink and BE- MERRY

NKE THE WORDS or G~EEttlNG
1nN1 WILL HERALD IIit Ar.
ri'DACI Or THE til NkSu1\iNu
FEAST. NOTHING 80 N AlirtN~
1iIE APPETITE A. TO SEE 4 "a
HLL IIiNI - WELL ~ rrLIEr
II - ~ USE PROVIDING NOl u.
SEN WirIi coon THINGS WITH
WlitCH 70 MNN| MERRY t>IL>,
Nut NAVE \ Nl,L 1NutE In
-rr%Ap THtN lruN. rHl - WI.
,,\"i ~trrIi lnt WlIii IVA.
49, - NNp pElNkABLt. ~ I ON
IiIE SI'rPO~lriuN rtiNr Nrl
WA Al'rEND ~ runs rNHf ui'
TuI rRWiEN NJ. We UNNr
Iuuktr AFTER NOI HINItRl--l@
~ IHI WNN Dr \ FABLE TO rll
II'IN uN. MADE oE 1iiI \E'N
EI~f ~Iah IoNED OAK. flNtIN
GRAINED NND ItIGliiN rot
i-IlEu: litNNN, MASSIVE Itr~
N%u FEET. I il.ANES: riiI'l,
The evening world., 1893-11-21

Carpenters Union No. SIS has fined thrre OF its
members for falling to do committee work in
visiting the sick. The walking delegates OF the
District Council were ordered to prevent all mem
bers from working with a man who was expelled
fov Violating his obligation.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

Contractors Connolly & Sons have informed the
Board OF Delegates OF building Constructors that
they will ~repudiate their contracts with Gross,
Edzell & Co. II II can be proved satisfactorily
that the arm IL employing non-union brick-han-
Evening journal., 1893-01-24

kind of man TO do such thing as
thatp
The lawyer had forgotten his handi
work and the charter holders lost sale.
Legislative Notes.
Senator Pyle will introduce acts to
divorce Nettie NJ from John n Short and
to transfer the farm of Edward Wood
ward from united school districts Nos. n
and 70 to school district No 20 in New
Castle county.
Mr. Day has given notice of an act to
incorporate Talleyyille Lodge, No. ~.
X. of p.
Claims Of c. H. Sentman of the
Odessa Herald for S27, and James Kirk
& Sons, for SCI, ,lG2, were presented
to. day and referred.
The Senate bill to incorporate the
Economic Insurance Company had its
first reading in the House 10 day.
House bills to incorporate the Enoch
Moore and Sons Company and to renew
the charter of the Farmers Bank and
acts supplementary thereto were passed
by the lower branch to-day.
The Senate met this morning. but, on
account of the absence of quorum,
Speaker Houston adjourned the body
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
GREAT SCARCITY OF COAL.
Dwindling Heaps Give Warning That
the Town VIII be Dark aud Dry.

@
Dwindiing Heaps Give Warning That
the Town VIII be Dark aud Dry.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
MIDDLETowN, Jan. 24.-At congre-
gational meeting of the Forest Presby-
teaian Church r. r. Cochran, Dr. l. S
Yalandigham. j. B. Deakyne J. NJ.
Rothwell and S. NJ Reynolds were elected
trustees TO serve for three years.
James M. Nandegrift will give up
farming this spring, on his McDonough
place, and dispose of his stock on Feb
ruary 90
j. W. Letherbury. chief engineer of
the water works, was stricken with a
light stroke of paralysis on Saturday
afternoon, but Is reported better TO day.
The sleighing Is all broken up In this
section, but the roads are still impossible
in some places
Btuminous coal is o scarce article here
at present. The water works and elec
trio light station are entirely out, and
the local dealers are supplying them with
coal. Their supply is about gone and If
fuel is not secured in q day or two the
town will be in utter darkness and with
out water supply.
The board of directors of the Peoples
National Bank on Saturday elected Dr.
j. V. Crawford, president, and J. Frank
Eliason, secretary.
Personalities Allie Mckee has re
turned TO the Peabody Institute at
Baltimore Miss Viola Ennis is visiting
friends in Chester, Pa. William Bobt
and Joseph Manlove spent Sunday al
Cecilton, Nd Archer Sites left thi.
morning for Chicago.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
Piucky Encounter with a Burglar

PocoMoKE CITY, Nd Jan. ga. w.
Short, the railroad agent at Bloxom, on
the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad, I'm Accomac county Va, had an
exciting encounter with'a burglar Satur
day night While returning from a
store about II o'clock he saw a light
shining on the platform through an open
window Of his Office Passing through
the waiting room to investigate he
reached the Office in time to see the in
truder start for the window In an effort
10 escape. Snatching up a revolver Mr..
Short commanded him TO hold up his
hands and shouted for assistance. The
man was lodged in Accomac Court House
jail by a constable He is colored, and
gives his name as Joseph Anderson of
Norfolk, Va. He failed to secure any
money. Anderson stated that his part.
ner was then at Princess Aune and was
TO meet him at Bloxom.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
rIenty OF or.ler. q nelp comes.

CRIsriELD, Md, Jan. 2A-John H.
Buxton, president Of the Crisfeld Water
Works, telegraphed to Governor Brown
today requesting that the ice boat
Annapolis be sent 20 the relief of the
people in this section Of the state. There
are many oysters within reach of the
packers OF Crisfeld il they only had an
ice boat TO open the harhor. The ice
boat would have fourteen feet Of water
in Crisfeld harbor, and even II it could
not get to the boats in Horse Hammock
IL could get near enough so that the
boats could cut their way out. In view
Of the distress that prevails on the
islands IL would seem cruel not 20 send
them relief The crews Of the imprisoned
boats have been living on bread and
water, and their condition viii not b,
bettered unless they walk to the main
land.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidnevs
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. IN. REw Yosx. N.Y.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
IncIdent. of No nny.

It is said that there are thirty-two
houses to be rented In the spring in Dob
binsville, upon which the For rent
cards are already tackled up.
About 730 last night superstitious
people about town were greatly alarmed
at the agility and familiarity with the
union of small star, iumpingau around
and then into Fair Luna
Michael Finn shot four hne green head
ducks between Dobbinsville and Arm
strong creek yesterday. The birds had
become tame from hunger and were
easily brought within musket range
A London fog hovers over the Della
ware this morning.
Three persons were received in the M
F. Church last night on probation.
Sleighing days have passed and the
snow is being drawn up by the dense fog
70 be sent down in blizzard in March.
Mrs. Smith the blind colored evan
gelist who has been holding revival
meetings In Mt Salem NJ + Church and
laboring with the colored convicts in the
jail conducted her last service last night
and left for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
COR. 5TH AND KING STREETS.

II you want TO save money come TO the cor
ncr OF Fifth and King streets we will sell you
los. Of prunes for % cents; those seedless
plums az r. cents are cheap; We have fine
evapOrated peaches at is ceuts-are bargains;
those California plums at II cents are excel
lent; those clipped peaches are excellent;
those milk pals OF Jelly are bargains; this
syrup at - cents a gallon is excellent value
for the money; those bags Of flour at 10 cents
Just think, bags of flour for 80 cents; our sea
foam flour makes more bread, keeps
moist longer and is whittier than any -four we
sell; those packages Of huckwheat at o cents
are wonderful so is our prepared meal; oiw
new blend Ot tea at 30 cents is our specially
this week; another blend at 80 cents we give
lovely cup and saucer with, hutlour Belfast
O'Clock brand is really superb in flavor, they
come from all parts Of the city and country
for this tea-try IL; where can you get the
coffee we sell on at the price have you tried
our wine gelatine all faYOrs, sherry, port and
London punch, every package makes quarts
OF Fine gelatne we have good Butter and
fresh Eggs always on hand at
7. M. WIER,
COR. 5TH. & KING SITS.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
CLEARING THE RIVER.
Iceboats Begin Work in Earn
est To-day and Will Succeed.
CRUSHING CAKES EIGHT FEETTHICK

Accident to the Rritish Steamship Boyne
Near New astle-FuIl-Powered steam
vessels Now Move Along Nicely.
sIeighing in Rural Districts has Ended.
other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NKw CASTLE. Jan. 24.-The city ice
boats of Philadelphia, which are detailed
to keep a channel open through the win
ter for all vessels bound to or from that
port Of entry and care for Philadelphia
shipping in general, came out on the
Delaware river this morning In full force
for an attack altogether on the menacing
and damaging river ice.
The boats are being run under the
supervision of Captain Melville who is
anxious to see all the obstructiug ice
vanish or, at least, get out OF the way, so
that II cannot prey upon Philadelphia's
commerce as IL has been doing "This is
the first day we have had. he says
"since the ice gorge formed in the Horse
shoe, that the temperature has been high
enough to soften the ice. / sent the three
ice boats to BIllingsport to begin break
ing ice and work up the river to the
lloIctnuots IL NAt AAfNl 10 VIGIL AASbANA
below the ice in the shoe ought to pass
off without causing damage
Captain A. 5. Hughes returned yester
day from Lewes. after going out If
teen miles, said the captain, I'VE could
see nothing but ice. even with a glass
Pilots of forty years experience said they
never beheld anything like t. Five
pilot boats are tied up at the iron pier,
and anxious as a bark outside was TO get
a pilot one could not reach her for sew
eral days, and then he was taken along
side in a tug, Instead of pilot boat
The ice in the bay is eight feet thick
in places, and iceboat No. 3. which came
up last night, had TO butt against il
three times before being able TO force
her way through the cakes, which were
piled on top of each other ana frozen
together.
Full powered steam vessels viii now
have little difficulty in working their
way up and down. But the tramp steam
craft, which, within the last few years.
have become so numerous competing
with all classes Of sailing vessels, have
not managed so well in the ice
The British steamship Boyne left
Philadelphia on Thursday, on her way
to Dunkirk, with a cargo of petroleum.
but put into Dupouts wharf. near Viii
mington Creek with her bows stove in
by the ice and nine OF her frames broken
She must return TO port for repairs.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
Personal Events.

Charles Coolery Alisstump Of Dobbins
vile was once an expert pool player but
his friends can now get an occasional
game from him.
Harry Houseman and W. w. Dalby
went to Wilmington yesterday TO see ali
that was worth seeing in Delaware s
metropolis.
J. Harry King has returned from Mid
dletown where he had gone on a business
trip for his father, j. H. King.
James Megary. formerly Of Dobbins
vile, is now employed in a large morocco
manufactory at Lynn, Mass.
Henry Dawson and bride Of Whining
ton were here yesterday ON visit to hei
father, Martin Leonard.
Albert Barnes, wife and son, Of vii
mington, have returned TO their hom,
after a visit TO relatives In Dobbinsville
Choice wines. liquors and cigars az th,
taVoriie saloon, 4th and Clark sts &. NJ Riley