davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Mrs. Henry Thurman entertained q
company of her little friends at lawn
party at her home on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. T. Wiekaase. Mrs. Adolph Din
kelspiel and Mrs. L. ". Price assisted
Mrs. Thurman in making things pleasant
for the little folks. Those present were:
Cora Dinkelspiel. Eds Dinkeispiei. Jennie
DinKelspiel. Leila Price, Theo Price, Ethe!
Gordon. Gland ouirk, Hilda Frauenthsl.
Eiine Cole. Clarence Toklas. Henry Frau
enihsl. Csput Wlckware, Ben Olcovich
ard Fred TAYLOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

The annual convention Of the State sun
day School Association will be held this
year st Chauiauqua. July lob All who
attend will have the advantage OF some OF
the best Sunday school talent In the
country. Ii is expected that the schools
OF the Sound will take this time for their
annual picnic On Wednesday. scholars
day. j; Is expected severa, thousand pupils
will attend. Tacoma expects 10 send from
loo 20 / sou A low rate will be made by
boats running 30 ChsutsuGua beach Mr..
J. W. Fsirbank or State Secretary II. l.
Sever viii give further information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
A Pleasant Surprise.

small but pleasant party gathered Al,
the residence OF u. NJ Batgerwo-th. es,S
Third street. Tuesday evening 10 give +,
surprise 10 Mr.. and Mrs Bu,,erwar,l,
The young people gathered at the Martin
Seattle Baptist church about O'Clock and
proceeded to the aoGse where the eysntr.
VAS psssec with music and games. About
III O'Clock refreshments were served Ard
81 l. the party separated Those nresanr
were: Miss Marie Joyce, Miss ~u.s.
>Aync. Mss PhGete Hilton. Miss r w,a.
dell. Miss NesIls r. Miller. Ms. Nellie
Cody, Miss LILLIAN Coav. Miss Vsrsie NJ
Farlane. Mrs ". l.. Bennei.e, Mrs. + r
Bu,serworsh, Miss Franc Beaaetts Mr. :
III. Hilton. Mr. r. NJ Webb Mr. 49,,
naaIson, Mr.. ]. \. Jones. Mr.. T.. A Put.
ier. Mr.. a. e Smith, NJ. II. " Stevarx
NJ T. X. Bgtsesxoz;h, NJ. Charles Y
bustergor,h. Mr.. Fred T. Bu,t.rwo-th
Master benjamin. n Batser~or,h s.a
Master Harry Z, Bus,eExorth.
Brooklyn seys' Military Club Excars,on.
The Brooklyn Boys Military Club has
for The past sees been ho.d.ng its Grss an
nU&i eaeampsasat in pleasant. secluded
spos on she east shore OF Lake Washing
ION. nea- lsrrow. The party nurnse~,
aooat swenty-ave. including the parents
Ct some CT the boys. :. little colony Of
ter tenss sas set up near she beach. arsi a
very en- soy aaie week sss spent Those Who
eosss posed the parry we're; Royal coates.
jesse Wolfe. Fred Wo.:e. Walter Wolfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

number OF Daisy scolsnd's friends as
sembiei on Monday afternoon at her
home, f;ls Eighth street. TO celebrate her
7ta birthday. An attractive programme,
consisting Of songs. rec1tssioas, dialogues,
etc. Vas successfully carried out by the
participants, uader the direction OF Miss
Gertrude Dennis The Invited ones were:
Bessie Carxeek, Cora Caskeek, Gertrude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

; Mrs Harry Blxelos entertained her
;rsenas 81 the Eastern Ns&r, a, her
bone GA Hyde street, or Tuesday after.
;soen. sac 49, ass.sssa by MrS ]. "
aay.or. Mrs. + Green ana Mss I,ot,fe
Sierring The pa-lors acre ascorase..
S,A maiden hair fern and roses in r,rh
ssrofusion. The ladies Passed pleasant
slonr AZ whist Tasv se-e then REQUESTS,
j. appear on tAs veranGs and pcss Tor
sscsurc. Mrs. l. kAaoase being the artist
;iiss Haiieway then favored them with a
local sole. n Rfsng \ oa An ivy Leaf. ="
ssnaerea IN her clear. Tach coasyaass vosc-.
and thoroughly snnEes.&ses: BY ali. Mss
ssomvei! er~cassNi . lzseals leli hand
sesano solo. frorn s'igcsa 8 issraraeyus<s.r -
"a . charming manner. showing deep s;ady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Wendell woafe Charlie, Peterson. Otis
Brice. Willie Shields. Sab Paysse, Percy
Shields Theo Sundbsad. Grover Coates.
Ga AosMs. Af. n -. A,reS,
'osepa Wv A s.of'on. T.
c II ~ ~
so"s'ao1e anu DINERS sos -
~ "a NAp's'n :. -
first Prs.Av,eri.. x.ssrtainmens.
First Pre,by,erian church gave another
of il, successfuI Entertainments at the
church on Tuesday night. A literary pro-
rrsmme ia. rendered in the auditorium
and some nice refreshments were set out
in the dovn-..si,, nar,ors. The PRO-
eramme in the auditorium was a. follows:
Pl.po solo ", Ch.r.es Enrl.hsrdt
Vocal solo M. Herman Juiich
E Essi;s ton $50: H.. Alexander Aii,oo. y
NJ a,k.na
Trio. ....---W Nosskowski. Or q
P'of. L Z Roberts. ArS. G; T. Roberts, MA
voc., so,o-an-.sm." y o .stre,ssskt
NE Aioys Werner.
Inc feea.asion WAS planned 20 % gwen
~. -. :. H s 80. e. . ~.
49,. go "a ~ ~. "o 49," ..k.r =, En-
80 - ~. -..n :. ;r., hor. frcr,
u.ns;t.n ~u. IT,. sh.-. -. Ne.
- NJ. WI. ~ ps..o.s,,. 80
NJ. p..ah
A Basket Picnic 1t Alki.
On Monday afternoon and evening .
basket picnic was given At Alki point
under the ausnee> If the v p. s. C. f. Of
~. r.;..s p~,~.-:. .hr..h Tn.
s"o o"'e" 1Iesoy'eFia" sSo. An9
weather was delightful. The party IN
duieed in various outdoor games and
.rr..u.... ....;. IT.. . .r..;., fa.trr.
OF the day. The picniCkerS were chap
eroned nv Mrs Jordan and Mrs. Nichols.
A-nr. .&A>- ~.< ~.,~ De- nj,
A.Hvnk osneIs Pfese"s "eAo Ase'. q Dei1
johnston, Miss Marie Johnston. Miss
Thornton. Miss Della Thornton. Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
wkDDINGs.
Hoeht.PFiR~o.

The home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius F. Prigge. corner of Amy
and Fifteenth streets, Beacon Hill, was
beautifully decorated and the piazxas hung
with Chinese lanterns on the evening of
Thursday, June ., 1898. in honor OF the
marriage Of Mr.. Frederick J. Hecht and
Miss Mary E. Prigge, both of Seattle.
Rev. John +. Damon officiated. As the
clock struck the half-hour after s, Prof.
Lueben at the piano sounded the chords
of the Wedding march and the happy
couple. preceded by Mr.. William H. Hecht
and Mr.. Charles A. Prigge a. groomsmen
and Miss Emma Hecht and Miss Mel
lie Hunt a. bridesmaids, entered the
parlor and took their station beneath
beautiful arch of flowers. At the
conclusion OF the ceremony . sumptuous
repast was served. and amid vocal and in
strumental music, wit and mirth the hours
to midnight soon sped away. Acharming
duet. America" BY the youthful Misses
Emma Ludwig and Louisa Carlson, &C.
companied BY Prot. Lueben, won en-
thusiastic applause. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. prigge, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hecht sr.. Mr. and Mrs.
William Havers. Mr.. and Mrs. J. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Kistler, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Louis Ludwig. Mrs.
L. Reich. MrA Carl Carlson, Mrs.. Edith
Simpson, Miss Lena Reich, Miss Caroline
RaveIs. Miss c. Erickson. Mr.. George K.
Cameron, Mr.. William .Cramer, Mr.. A.
Lambeil, Mr.. Charles Hecht and Mr.. Niles
Hunt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02


The Fairhaven Herald says: "Mr. E.
George Earle, late Of the Herald, but now
managing editor OF the Walla Walla
Union. was quietly married to Miss Har-
riet NJ. Sweet Thursday morning at $50
o'clock, 1t the residence OF Mr.. q. n. Gull
yer, ON Sixteenth street. Rev. w. A.
Mackey, of the Presbyterian church, per-
formed the ceremony, and Immediately
after the happy couple took the train for
Tacoma, where they will remain
until Saturday evening, and will
then go to Walla Walla where
Mr.. Earle will resume his newspaper
duties. The bride has been one Of Fair
Ravens most popular teachers for the past
two years, and Mr.. Earle 10 so we'll known
in connection with the Herald and World
that any words Of praise would be super
fiuous. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Earle have
the best wishes of all who have had the
pleasure Of knowing them" Mr.. Earle
was for over two years connected with the
Posr-INTELLIoEScER in Seattle and a. its
Port Townsend representative. and he has
host of friends in both cities to wish him
Joy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
Second Presbytsriaa Festival.


(ahSthShtS SAStSA1US.s
Masses Lille Graham, Jessie Graham, MINIS
Cooper, May Bucklin. accompanied
onShe piano By Miss Cooper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
ing were In the party: Proi. ana Mrs
Geddes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Bogardus
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Marble. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Nathan. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Nc.
Coy, Mr.. and Mrs. g. <. Sackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Language, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Towle, Miss Pearl Marble, Miss Ada Lang.
ridge. Miss Irene Simpson, Miss Jennie
Austin. Miss Minnie TOwle. Miss Hattie
Towle, Miss Hammond. Mr.. Sackett, Mr..
Del Schafter.
A Reception to Rev. o. Dell Johnston.
Rev. S. Dell Johnston. of the First
United Presbyterian church. breaches in
every other Wednesday even
ing. Last week tho congregation at that
place rendered him . reception at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar. which is
on a pleasant knoll overlooking
the waters of Puget sound. About seventy
OF his friends were present. and the even.
ing was enjoyably passed with music, reel
tations and readings. A luncheon of mos,
straw berries and country cream
with other delicacies. was served
in n rustic summer house on the lawn.
Mr.. David Paul in few well-choseu words
then presented Mr. Johnston with purse
of money. as token Of the esteem in
which he is held by his Sunnydale friends
Tho Norwegian Literary.
On Wednesday evening . number o.
met Mt the Norwegian
Lutheran church. at Pine and Fourth
streets. The event of the evening was ar
Tho Norwegian Literary.

On Wednesday evening . number Of
Scandinavians met ut the Norwegian
Lutheran church. at Pine and Fourth
streets. The event of the evening was an
eloquent speech delivered by Hans Han
sen. of Claliam county. before the literary
society "Fremad." on the subject OF relig-
ious liberty. The literary society
"Fremad" was organized four years ago
with eighteen members. Today the society
has 10 members in good standing. Mr..
Hansen at that time was resident OF this
city, and one of the founders. lie was
well received by his friends and admirers
on Wednesday, evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Dennis, Katie Dennis. Mamie Reid. Cert
rude Isaacs. Maud Richard. Josie Rogers.
John Reid. Willie Dennis. Charles Larson,
Andrew Larson and George Scotland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

The Seattle High School Alumni Asso-
citation held q meeting ct tho Central
school Thursday evening. Speeches were
made by the retiring president OF the as
ISOLATION. the president-elect and several
others. Miss Helen Penfeld, of the class
of SO. was elected president for the snsu-
ing year. The other officers elected are:
Vice president, Huber Spiger, 81: secre-
tary. Roberta Frye. '93; treasurer. Bert
Frink. '9l: executive COMMITTEES. Jessie f.
Hurd, 81 Nina v. Cooper, 81. Florence
Smoke. '92. Minnie c. Hughes. 80. and NJ.
N. Moss. az The following were selected
to take part in the programme Of next
year: Prophecy, Ed A. Herring, 'a3:
history, Huber Spigsr. 81; poem, Maggie
Beatty, '3a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Our 75c French Fiannels on saie fos this ve>
at soc yard. W. & Leckie & Co
1858 hams and bacon moved 10 SIS Fronl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

The children of st. Joseph's school on
Spring street. below Sixth. the school of
the parish Of the Immaculate Conception.
celebrated the opening Of the year by q
CONCERT and entertainment at Ranke's
hall on Friday night. About 500 specta-
tors witnessed the performance. The pro-
RrAsnne Waa As follow:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
r'HE WEEK In SOCIETY
Engaged Played by Local Tai
ent for ST. Marks Parish.
MRs. sRAlneao's ROSE TEA.
= Coming Evsss fer TRINITY Chnrea-
8atates Clsh-s Opsa Dssse-Oshss
ARslss--Psreenal.
- He past week has

IL past week has
been character
ixed by tao
events Of more
than ordinary
importance. the
production Of W.
s. Gilbert's play
Of Engaged 1t
the Seattle the
ater last night in
aid OF Sc. Marks
parish organ
fand, and tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
The Seattle Art League.

The Rainier Club will keep open house
on July from IL noon to p. m. On that
day the members Of the club will be priv
LEGGED TO introduce their men friends who
are residents of tho city.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Results Of National League Games Yester-
day-The gTwelve-Club League win Re-
matn Intact.
Boston passed Brooklyn in the race
yesterday, and If the champions keep up
their lively pace Pittsburg cannot afford
to make many mistakes without suffer.
ing a loss Of position. The team from
the Smoky City, however, are in fine
fettle, and their standing at the head Of
the column has been deservedly OBJ
tanned by uniformly good work. New
York and Cleveland met again yesterday,
but the local team failed to keep up
their fine work of the previous day and
we're beaten. The Philadelphians had a
setback at the hands of the Chicago
team, the latter winning by over two to
one. Rain prevented the scheduled
games at Washington and Baltimore.
The results; Cleveland, 8; New York
a. Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn. 4. Boston,
IL ; Louisville. 3. Chicago, Il; Philadel.
phia, 8. AT Washington and Baltimore,
rain.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Good Old Age.
When the Nerves
Act Smoothly.
When the Blood Runs
Naturally.
Paine's Celery Makes
People Well.
Start Fairly on the Road
to Health.
It Strengthens, lnVi6OTateS,
and is Food.
Thousands Have Been
Benefited.
Strengthens, InVigOTateS,
and is Food.
Thousands Have Been
Benefited.
Formula No Secret to Physi-
clans in Good Standing
Welre nll rrowinr bid torether.

We're all growing old together.
Not to do honor then to old age is to
tear down the house in which we are to
sleep at night.
All of us want to live forever, but
none of us want to grow old. The
reason for this is that old age has long
been associated with feeble stomach and
kidneys, gout and rheumatism
In the past, weakness and various dis
orders were supposed to be inevitably
connected with old age Little was at.
tempted to relieve senile feebleness.
But in 1898 sickness, whether in youth
or age, is considered unnatural.
There is now no reason, say the hi gh-
est medical authorities to-day, why the
nerves should not act as smoothly, and
the blood run as purely, in old age as in
middle life-since the discovery of the
remedy that makes the sick we'll
Edward e. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., of
Dartmouth College, earned an enviable
reputation by his discovery of Paine's
celery compound for the cure of nervous
complaints, dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
debility.
According to well known ethics of
reputable physicians, this prescription
was freely presented to physicians in
good standing, and the formula is gladly
given them to-day
For that reason Paines celery com
pound has never been included among
patent medicines. Coming from so high
source, and so searchingly tried and
recommended, physicians have long EN-
ployed it as unhesitatingly as they have
used their official preparations.
It drives the poison germs of deep.
seated disease from the blood.
1t brings buoyancy of spirit in place OF
lassitude and despondency.
1t allows the overtaxed system to start
fairly on the road TO health.
It procures the sleep so necessary to
brain and nerve centres.
IL strengthens.
lnvigorates.
Gives new tone to the system.
Makes the blood healthy.
is food for the nerves.
II makes people well
Thousands have been benefited, thous
ands have been cured by Paine's celery
compound, when everything else hes
failed.
Try It,
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

FOR We think we can show
you as good a line of
SlO suits as you can find,
The way they have been
selling attests to their value.
The bulk of them are ''Mullin''
made-a guarantee of their
goodness, and many of the
styles have been duplicated,
although the season is vet
early.
At $12 and SIS we've styles
enough to stock an ordinary
store. All of them suits made
up under our own supervision,
and "good value" therefore,
beyond doubt.
From the cheapest to the
best you'll find the get up as it
should be. Fit, trimmings,
workmanship and in fact every
detail have been carefully
looked after.
Shirt value-we will only
ask you to look at our lines and
we think you will agree with
us that it is good.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
The champIonship Rec,
The Twelve-olub League a Success.

BALTIMORE. June 3.-Ex President
Won der Horst, Of the Baltimore Base
ball Club, says that the story eman
atipg from St. Louis TO the effect that
the twelve-club league will be broken up
and one ten-club league or two eight.
club leagues be substituted next season
Is entirely without foundation. "Mr.
Won der Abe. said Mr.. Won der Horst.
sis not head and front Of the association
element. The twelve.club league has
proved an entire success. Attendance
results in all the cities best show this. For
that reason the twelve club league will
stay for the ten years, according to last
years indianapolis agreement"
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
a cHlLDls sTARTLINe exPERIeNce.
Was Attacked and Bitten by Large
Water Snake Near Chestertown.

NaANA NEAR AnGHttrtOMns
CHEsTERTowN, June 3 The three
year old daughter Of James p. Price.
living at Connelly's Mill, Kent county
seven miles from Chestertown. had a
startling experience with large
water snake several days ago.
The child had been playing about the
yard and porch unattended, but was
noticed by her mother on the porch cry.
ing as If in distress and acting as though
entangled in a briar
Mrs. Price promptly went to the
child's assistance and was shorrifed upon
raising her from the floor to see a tre-
mendous water snake uncoil itself from
her limbs and drop TO the floor. The
snake had punctured the child's leg and
the stocking was torn.
A physician was consulted. proper
remedies applied, and no serious results
are apprehended, as the water snake is
not considered dangerously Fpoisonous.
whether the snake attacked the child OF
whether the little one, not knowing
what II was, provoked it and was at.
tackled is matter Of speculation.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
want a Celebration Of some Kind.

How is it, said prominent merchant
last evening to an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter, that there is no talk of
Fourth Of July celebration here this
year. When the present mayor was
elected the cry was Give us the Young
men Well, sir, we've got them and
they seem TO be deader by far than their
predecessors. Why not hold say two
games Of baseball, athletic sports and
a ten-mile bicycle race on July 4. There
is not a business man in town who would
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
summer Arrangement at Emmanuel.
The Roard chanre. patss.

Messrs Herbert, Eckles, Stewart
Frazer and Lunt were present at the
special meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
tion last evening On motion the pro.
posed change in the evening for holding
the commencement, from Friday, June
80 TO Thursday, June 20. was concurred
in to accommodate the High School
Alumni The school exercises will.
therefore be held one day earlier this
year than has been the custom.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
schndnIn fnr Tn.llnr-

New York VS.. st. Louis, Brooklyn VS.
Chicago, Boston VS.. Cleveland, Philadel-
phia VS.. Cincinnati, Washington VS..
Pittsburg, Baltimore VS.. Louisville.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

not give a prize towards the event.
Erect grand stand and at ten cents
each seat you would raise enough
money to pay the other expenses. lPlease
give a note Of what l say In the
EVENING JOURNAL and see IL the
young men will take a pride in our
own city celebration"
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
A 0 % Cent. Invesfment.
NV YOnK. Mn

NEW lUIIhl NiaTcn . 1910.
In 1878 / took out Tontine Endow.
ment Policy No rs, geo, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Of the
United States. for 5000, and have
paid, in all, $L76S In premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me 79S5.2O in cash.
W. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
George White,

Contractor for hauling by the day or hour
safes and pianos moved and set with care;
furniture cars at short notice; hoisting and
rigging done. ONCE. No. l2} French street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
strawberry Festivnl.

Shields Library Association will give a
strawberry festival in their new hall on
Sixth street near Tatnall, commencing
Tuesday, June and ending June 10, 1898
admission 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
This world Is an a strawberry box;
And ifto think you'll stop.
You'll find the very biggest men
Are always on the top.
Additional Train TO New York Via Roya.
blue Line.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has placed
In service an additional train 10 New York.
leaving Wilmington at ~ Oh p. m, and ar
irving at New York az 320 a. m. This train
carries a through Pullman sleeping car 10
New York and parlQr car 10 Philadelphia,
where an additional sleeping car fis attached
Passengers may remain In sleeping car undis-
turbed until 80 a. IN.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
rTEMs oF lNTEREsI.

Clarissa-"You have had your fortune told,
I hearfn Ethel-"Nes. and / am TO have a
rich and handsome husband" Clarissa (after
n pause)-"What "a foolish thing this fortune
telling Is when you come TO think of itn'-
New York Press
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

This is a return Of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of 6g per cent. per annum.
ANsoN A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Rev. sylvanus Lane

Of the Cincinnati IN. f. conference, says
1--WE have for years used Hoods Sarsapa
rilla I'm our family Of five, and ind II fully
equal TO all that IS claimed for Il.
Hood Pills cure Liver Ills.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

proprietor-"You are anlhour lateithis morn
ing: what's the matterfn Waiter-"I had Ia
wait. an thour for my turn 10 get shaved -
Puck.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

Send your carpets to the Electric Car
pet Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 400
orange st. Phone. 365. Bader Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

Music Teacher 81 don't know why you
are disploased. Your daughter really sings
very Well "fathor-"Nes but how is 10 that she
never sings anythingsbut sonranog"- Schalk.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
New Union Park.

ENow open. Concert every,afternoon and
evening. Admission free.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

satisfaction guaranteed on every truss ad-
iusted by n. b. Dauforth, graduate in
Pharmacy, Second and Market. Long ex-
pericnce, large stock.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Rates to Chicago, via B. a O. r.. r..

Worlds Fair tickets now on sale for all 3.
a. % trains at rate of s2S 90 for the round
trip from Wilmington. Through sleeping cars
on an trains.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

Daily. Sunday, and weekly papers sold by
Davis * Co., 3l3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

Send your carpets TO the Electric Car
pet Cleaning and Upholstery Works. 400
Orange st. Phone. 365. Bader & Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
New Union Park.

Now open. Concert every afternoon and
evening Admission free.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
B. & Q. TRAINs 10 cHlcAeo.

Opening ofNew Through Line Via Pitts
burg and AlOron-Additional Train TO
Chicago.
Commencing May IA the B & o. express
train leaving Wilmington at 8 AZ a. m. daily,
viii run via plttsburg over the new Chicago
route OF the B. a. o.. passing through the
cities OF .NOungtOwn. Warren and Akron, o..
arriving az Chicago az li.55 the next morn
inF
The express train heretofore leaving VIII
mington at 4.fOp. m. viii leave az POS p. m.
and arrive at Chicago the next night at
0.35.
70 the schedule which viii leave at 9.l6 p. m.
and arrive at 6 O'Clock the second morning
Through sleeping cars TO Chicago on all
trains.