davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
PEADING
"a y RAILROAD SYSTEM
IN EFFEUT MAY 90, Hpl,

M y NAILN0AU NISlEM
In EFBEUT MAY 20, 1891.
Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
Si0, a, m. For New YSrE Via MASe, 4' Chunk,
week days, b,25, 20 =: N. IL 81 2.eb p.m
For Reading and Phtlaae!Chia, week days,
sl0, 5.g5, 40, a, M, las2 a'6, b.b5 p. m. SUI
For Pottsville, week days, 2IO, 100, q. m,
IL $or e sS SSS and M sSS HlG 1ss
day, 2iO, a m. ASdSAszAi q Mahanoy city,
For %iiiia@spport, sunbury and Levtsburr.
week days S2S, lL@ q M l'S6' 700 p m
For &sGanoy Plane, week days, alo, SO, $40,
zSo, ll.SO a. m, l292, lS5, ass, $50, 100, GSt
p. m. Sunday, 2,l0, 8S6, a. m.
For Ashland and ShAmoEin. week days, 8 %,
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH;
Leave New York via PhiladelpnlA, week days
500 a M 10 400, 7.SO p m. l2.lb night, Sun
Leave New York via MAuch Chunk, week days,
43O, $40 a. M, 1.l0, 4S0 p. m.
Leave Philsdelphia, Reading Terminal,
week days, 4.2O, s,S5, 1000 a. m, and 4OS,
500, ll.3O p. m, Sunday, IL 30 p. m.
Leave Reading week days, l.S6, 7. 10, l00e, liza
T. m., 80 ,Lti.Pp,IPa ~ p; m SUNDAY @ iSO'
1880, 6,il p. m Sunday, 2.S5 g. m.
Leave TamAqua, week days, S.lS, $50, il.7s =
m, ~, 7,ln, VIZ p. m. sunday, BIS .. n,
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 8.45, 6 Il.
ll.47 q. M, ISL IA, 9d p. m. Sunday, S.46
=. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, go, ~,
$50, 937 H. SO q. m, l2tS, zoo, $40, 626,7 loM
p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 400 a. m,
Leave Wiliamsport, week days, 1910, =. M,
1886, 1l.l5p. m. Sunday, Ills p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
H. & o. X, R., through trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P, r. r. r. ~ 80,
7s0, IL % o. m, g. 3465.ls, 722 p IN, Sunday 20,
7.40, 1925 o. m, 3.46 % p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week days-Express, eco q. m; Saturdays
only ZOO; 400, 500 p. m. Accommodation,
500 a. m. 5 As p. N.
Sundays-Express, 900, 1000 d. N. Accom-.
m oda tion, 800 q. m. and 4. 80 m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, cor.
ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues Week
days-Express, 7,SO, s60A. m. and 400 p. 10.
Accommodation, 8l0 o, m. and 490p. m.
SunC ays-EXpress, AGO. 5.l5, 500 p, N. 40.
commodstion, tbs m, and LIS p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
O. g, HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
LA. swEIGARD, Gen. supt,
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Farmers, Iostitute ia session.

KENNETH SQUARE, Pa Nov 22-A
two days session of the Farmers
Institute is in session at West Grove.
At the first session an address OF welcome
was delivered by George r. Chambers,
and the response was made by Dir. j r.
Edge. Professor Joseph 5. Walton read
an article on THE Farmer as a States.
man, which was followed by an address
by Dir. j. p Edge on water
Troughs by the Roadside Ia the after
noon the exercises were an essay
ON "Tbe Future of Farming, by Mics
Jane RushmOre; an essay on "The
Growth Of the Farmer and His Crops, "
by Thomas Passmore; an. address on
"What's the Matter With Oar County
Fairs, by John Carter; and an address
on How to Obtain the Most Value From
DairYing," by George I Powell. The
addresses this evening we're made by
Professor G. b Cochran on Atmosphere
and It's Relation to Life, " and by George
T Powell on Fruit Culture for Family
Use and for Markets"
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
pr pouahsrty Now Haa MorlarIty.

A dispatch from Nsw York concerning
the condition OF Jack McAuliffs TO day
has something TO say about well known
Wilmington fighter, J. Q. DAILY (Mori-
arity 10 says:
"Dr Doueherty, who has some inter
est in the welfare Of Horace Leeds, an
nonnces that, la view of the present
look OF things he will clAim the right TO
the title OF lightweight champion Of
America for Leeds, and the latter will
stand ready to meet all comers Farther
more, Leeds. with McAuliifs's consent,
will meet every man that MoAuliffs has
made engagements to box. DR.. Dough-
erty further says that Leeds and Young
Grlffo have signed to fght for ten rounds
soIe time between now and February.
Dr. Dougherty has J @ DAILY, the
champion lightweight of Delaware, in
charge and he will match him against
Ziegler for side bet, percentage OF
the gate receipts, or, in fact, on any
terms
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
COLONEL LOCKg'S REMAINS INFERRED.

BODY OF the weIl-Known Binder apd
ouarrsman Brought Here From Baiti-
more To-day and Buried at whining
ton and Brandywine.
on the train arriving here at IL 81
M, from Baltimore, the remains Of
Colonel Milo w. Locke were brought to
this city for interment in the Whining.
ton and Brsndywine Cemetery. The
body had been placed in vault at Green
mount Cemetery, Baltimore until it
could be transferred to this city.
Rev. II B. Martin. M. D., oi
Philadelphis. and former rector Of
Trinity parish, this city, when Colonel
Locke was closely Identified with that
church, conducted the funeral services,
which we're held at the grave. Many
prominent citizens and p. E churcDmer
attended2the funeral
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
aeorge plson,s peatn was saloIde.

Deputy Coroner Chandler held an
inquest this morning, on the body of
George Dixon, whoRe death occurred
yesterday from an overdose of laudanum.
The witnesses sworn were William Ar.
not, drug clerk from whom the drug was
produced; Drs. Pyle and Flynn, who
tried TO save his life; W. S Hoffman,
with whom he boarded; Mrs O Jones'
to whom he left his thldgs, and Emma
Papp. There was nothing brought out
which materially Offered from the
account as given in the EVENING
JOURNAL.
A 70 zor belonging 60 Dixon was found
by Deputy Coroner Chandler lyiug under
his body on the bed when he was exam
ined. The verdict was death by suicide.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Mr.. JsCKSONS TRIP SOUTH.

President OF tho Delaware Car Works
Has Been on Trip Of Inspection OF a
Big Southern Road Of which Bo is a
Director.
President Job II Jackson, OF the
jackson and Sharp Company, occupied
private car marked Kansas City,
pittsburg and Gulf, which
he left this city on the arrival here Of the
10 45 train from Washington this morn
ing.
Mr.. Jackson was returning home
from a weeks trip through the South
on the annual tour Of inspec
tion OF the Ohio River and
Charleston railroad, Of which he Is a
director The inspection tour was made
10 this private car.
The Ohio River & Charleston railroad
was formerly the Charleston, Cincinnati
& Chicago road, known as the "Three
Ga"
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
WONDERFUL NEWS
Of Great Importance to the
People of Wilmington and
Surroundings,
At 2o9 MARKET STREET.
AUCTION SALE

Commencing Saturday Morning, Novem-
ber 25.h, at $50 o'clock sharp.
At enormous stock Of dry goods, dress
goods, ready made dresses, ladies' and
children's coats, underwear, shgwls,
corsets, hannels, silver ware, furniture,
carpets, stoves and good many other
goods will be disposed of at Public
AUCTION and Private Sale. without
reserve at any price as the stock must be
sold ia order to raise money and close
out the business 1t will pay you to
attend this sale as this Is the chance Of a
lifetime to secure goods st your own
price
Remember this AUCTION Sale com
mences Saturday morning, 30 sharp
aud will last until everything is dis
posed OF at 200 Market street
l. w stidham Sons
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
marlnc MATTERS

Early Tuesday morning the tugboat
Laura, Of Philadelphia, was burned to
the waters edge at Psulsboro, IN. j..
Loss, SO. 500
The schooner Bertha F. Walker, for
Portland, with cargo Of coal, which
struck in the Horseshoe, Delaware river,
while Ia tow, fiosted on the 18th inst
without apparent damage and proceeded.
The steam tug Reliance blew out heI
boiler about o'clock yesterday and was
run aground near Edge Moor to keep hel
above water She was going up the river
with two schooners in TOW. Nobody wa'
hurt
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Jacob Tome Institute Dedicated

ELKroN, Md, Nov. 20 The Jacob
Tome Institute, located at Port Deposit,
this county, the gift Of Hon Jacob
Tome, OF that place, to the people Of
Cecil county, was dedicated yesterday
afternoon. The exercises were held in
the assembly room Of the institute
Limited accommodations made it neces
sary for the institute to deny itself the
pleasure OF extending it's invitations
beyond members OF the profession,
those ofliriRlly connected with the
educational matters Ia the tom aLl
county and few representatives. of the
press Among those present. who de-
liyered addresses were. President D O.
Gilman, OF johns Hopkins University
President John r Hurst, American Uni-
versity, Washington; President Austin
A Scott, Rutgers College; DR. Charles
Cuthbert Hall, Brooklyn, N Y Rev.
Harvey w Ewing aid w. w. Hopkins,
Of Port Deposit
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
FOR SALE.

No. 9G7 Shipley street, 3Oxl20.
No. 1903 Msrket street, lot l03x3i5
No. 2i07 and 2lO9 Lancaster avenue, lot 25xlOO
No. 6l8 Penn street.
No. 6t5 Anchorage street, lot leaxl42.
Six houses on Fifth street. north side, be-
tween Orange and Fatn All, lot e2xl01.
No. s37 Madison street, lot l5xs7.
No. Si8 jackson street, lot 20x 40.
No. l7lT Scott street, lot l34xlf4.
Houses at Elsmere.
No. lO7 Race street. lot 20x76.
No. 90i Franklin street, lot 25x145.
No. 200 Franklin street. lot 25xl0O.
No. 6lS Franklin ST. eet, lot 30xl40.
No. lt02 jefferson street. lot Xl20.
No. liO2 Jeffer on street, lot a6XS2.
No. 406 Lombard street. 1880.
No. 1l3 ratnall street, lot l6xl00.
No. 92s West Sixth street. 15xl0.
No. 1918 West street. lot 20xlO0.
NO. 9i3 kirkwood street. lot lSxlU.
No. lt00 Trenton Place, 6 rooms and bath!
Many other houses and lots at bargain.
Terms to suit. Send for lists.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Personal Events .

Gardner Sands, -of Chester. Pa, Is
on visit to old friends here Mr.. Sands
lived In this city for many years and
removed TO Chester about ten years
ago
DR.. and Mrs J. lie Roy Fisher are in
Philadelphia 20 day.
Mr. and Mrs H. A Dennison and Miss
Denninson went to Pleasant Hill yes
terday to sttend the fifteenth wedding
anniversary OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Levi Moore.
John A Tobin, Of Forth street, has
commenced the study Of book keeping
and business ethics at the Goldey VIII
mingtou Commercial College.
Asa Smith is at a Philadelphia hos
pitsl undergoing treatment and will
probably have TO be operated upon again
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
The Death Record OF a nay.

Certificates Of death were filed this
morning as follows: Mrs Annie Kohler-
N an sged 65 years, November 20, at
No S34 Madison street Funeral No.
vember 23, nterment in the Wilmington
aud Brandywine Cemetery
Mary smith. aged 80 years, November
81, at No Sl2 West Sixth street,
funeral November %, interment at
Riveryiew.
Milo w Locke, aged 63 years at
Palatka, Florida. interment to-day In
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
RanI R.tn,n rrnnsfnra.

Joseph N. Herman and Theodore a.
Harman to Henry G. Conner. property
west side French street between Sixth
and Seventh streets; Trinity Church to
Joseph U and Theodore Il. Harman,
same property James G. Akin, Jr /,
trustee 20 Daniel w. Akin, property
No 917 West Eighth street; William
Rankin to Elizabeth S Brown, property
south side of Anchorage, west of oAk
street, were the transfers recorded yes
terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
FIN Mnrdera orranIra.

The Fifth ward Republicans met at
the rooms, corner Of Seventh and Market
streets, last evening aud permanently
orgsn zed Committees on headquarters
aud by laws and constitution were
appointed IL was decided to hold
another meeting next "Wednesday even
ing when officers will be elected The
club will attend the inauguration OF
Governor elect Marvil
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
The EDGE moor Victim buried.

This morning the body of the
unknown mechanic who was dragged TO
death after an unsuccessful attempt
to jump from moving freight trsil
near Edge Moor, was taken to Farnhnst
this morning and inferred IN Potters
field. No relatives or acluRintances
were heard from.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
nrME

BALDWIN.--At Coatesville, on Tuesday
evening, November 30. 1894 Mrs. Iucretia
Baldwin, daug hter Of the late William Wood
ward, formerly Of Unionville, Chester county,
Pa
KOHLERMAN.-No November p, Anna ~,
widow Of John q. Kohlerman, aged 65 years,
MCKEE ~. p. Mckee, suddenly. November
2i 1885,
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
wrecked Allesheny Don Her Feet.

Captain George Bsllevou, marine
Sons, and Captain George w Vent, Of
the Red Star tug F. A. Churchman,
stopped of In this city last evening on
their way down the bay to the wreck OF
the Allegheny, where the Churchman
will relieve the Juno as lightship beside
the suuken vessel They report that the
Allegheny is now "on her feet, and will
soon Be floating nnaseIsted.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
A BUILDING LOAN CHARTERED.
Judge Gsubb Creates Corporation witt
a Capital stock OF $500, 900.

Judge Grubb chartered the Security
Mutual Building and Loan Association Of
Delaware this morning on application Of
Robect g. Harman, attorney for the in
corporators, who are William Turner.
Henry p Rnmford, Or. Joseph 2 Pyle
and Lewis r Springer, The capital
stock is $500 600 divided into 5000
shares Of the par value Of $l00 each.
Organization will be effected this even
ing BY the election Of the following off
GERS: President, William Turner
vice president, DIR Pyle: treas
urer, Henry p Rumtord; secretary,
Thomas L. Lally appraisers. DR.. Lewis
Springer, Jackson Pierce and Phil
emma Chandler; attorney, Robert G,
HarmRn.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
HOOD WRIGHTS WILL FILED.
Henry O. Robinson, Of This city, Named
as One OF the Executors--@eO.O o 900, 900
Left TO Relatives and Friends.

Henry O. Robinson, Of This city, Named
as One OF the Executors--se 0. .OOO, 900
Left to Relatives aud Friends.
The will and codIcil Of James Hood
Wright. who died suddenly last week on
the elevated railroad station at Rector
street, New York, were filed for pro-
bate there ia the office of the
surrogate The will was executed on
May 90, 1892. and the codicil on Novsm-
Der %, 1898 The executors named are
hie wife, Mary p Wright his sister,
Elizabeth Wright; his friends, John
Markle, of Hazleton. Pa, and Henry O.
Robinson Of Wilmington, Del, and
Charles N Coster, Of New York, his
partner The value of the estate is not
estimated, bat it is said to ba In the
nelghborhood Of f20, 1000 900.
The entire estate OF Mr., Wight is left
to relatives and friends, with the excep-
tion of contingent bequests to the
Washington Heights Library, the Madison
Avenue Depository and Exchange for
Womens Work and the Manhattan
Dlspensary, OF 13lst street and Tenth
aver ue Aa Mr. Wright had purchased
burial plot la Woodlawn Cemetery, be
direc,a 4 at q mausoleum be erected there
satisfactory TO his wife, and that The only
persons TO be buried there besides him
aslt and wife, are the children OF his wife
and the husbands aud wives Of thos,
IL lren.
He gives to his wife all his persona
fleets and $50 coo She Is also to receiv,
all the land and buildings on Fort Wash
ington avenue, where one Of the famil,
residences are, this being in lieu o
dover She will also receive the mai
/ portion of the rssiduary estate Hi
sister, Elizabeth Wright, Is left
bequest Of $25 600 In addition TO thi
she is to receive the yearly income O
$25 600
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Incidents OF the Day.

The choir OF the NJ Church hiss
been invited to unite with the Presby-
terian choir to furnish music at the
union service in the latter church Oh
Thanksgiving Day.
Some fast horses we're sold to-day at
the public vendue OF w. M B Austin,
about TO relinquish farming. on the
Stoops farm on Schoolhouse lane just
west of town.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
AttrnstIonr nt tha Falr.

The management OF the successful
Opera House fair announces the following
program Of amusement:
Thursday Nlght-Clty Cornet Band ;
Whitlark, the frog man plano solos and
duets.
Friday Night-City Band; Boston
Museum bell ringers and instrumental.
lists; WhltlRrs on the flying rings
Saturday Night-City Band; 4 Com
pany. n g D. Whitlark In .contortior
acts; instrumental solos
Monday Night-WilmiDgton Ligh;
Guards Band intricate Indian clut
swinging; male chorus.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
.NIlrtle Fernsn To-nIeht.

Another good house greeted the
Ranch King" in the Academy Of Music
last evening Myrtle Ferns" q
charming play, will be presented by this
excellent company this evening and will
hold the boards the balance OF the week
With matinees each day.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
A New sunday Pnnnr.

Wilmington is to have new Sunday
newspaper, to be known as the sunday
sun. II will be independent in politics
and edited and controlled by DR. ] Frank
Speck, an old newspaper man of this city.
The first edition of this 2-cent eight
page addition TO Wilmington's journal
ism will be issued on December 2, by NJ
Costa
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
v. M 0. A. aud Warren on Saturday.

There is much local interest IN the
football game between the Y. NJ A
and Warren elevens at Riverview next
Saturday afternoon Warren's reputa
tion Is already established, but the
M. @. A. boys have been playing such
good ball that the result is decidedly In
donbt
The Alva and Friends School elevens
win play another interesting game TO
morrow at Riverview. They are 1875
pound players.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
shooked Hr rIectrIcIlr.

This morning while crossing the City
Railway Compsny's tracks 1t Seventh
and Church streets, horse owned by a
man by the name Of McKenna, received
a severe shock, which threw him to the
ground. but didn't damage him much.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Two More Omoers in Trouble.

Charges will be made before the
Police Commission at the next meeting
againat Officers ohm Welsh and Angus
tus Brinkheid These charges arc
failing 60 meet the sergeants and being
late ON repnrts.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
'Princess Bonnie'' ON special Oar.

On the 10 05 train arriving in this city
from Washington this morning was q
spsclal theatrical party car, in which
were the members Of the princess
Bonnie" opera company There were At
least sixty people in the party and the
special car will be held over here until
after the company's engagement here to-
night
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
More shooting Last Nieht.

The Davis-Poor shooting affray re-
ported In the EVENING JOURNAL yester-
day seems 10 have been only starter"
In the West End this week. Last night
two would be safe crackers or vandals
were discovered by Waterman Samuel
B Toppin prowling around the New
Castle Woollen Mills, and he shadowed
them from 10 o'clock until nearly mid
night when ne lost sight Of them in the
shades Of night. He hurried up to the
Delaware railroad station for policeman,
but, finding none, returned and resumed
his vigil. Finally one OF the robbers
doubtless feeling convinced that they
door and Toppin fired From the
movements Of the robber. Toppin believes
that he must have been wounded.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Ipiured brakeman Loses Two Fingers.

Brakeman Slaughter, OF shifting engine
No. rs OF the p W. 4 B. railroad, who
was badly injured while coup-
ling cars In the West Yard
last week, had to undergo an
operation at the hospital room at the
r., w. g. B. station this afternoon Two
fingers Of his right hand were smpu
taled bv Dr. j A Draper
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Nearly Drowned on Fort Delaware.

Two gunners from Philadelphia, who
had gone down TO Reedy Island on a
dncking trip, had narrow escape from
drowning on Monday night. They we're
rescued from the mire by a skillfully
rigged pole, by Alexander Tosney, OF
Delaware City. One of the sportsmen
became unconscious BY firing his gun
rapidly one OF tho mired men attracted
the attention Of Tosney and Of CONNER
cIal Runner John B. Beck, OF Philadel--
phia.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Death of Mra. Nancy smith.

The death OF Mrs Nancy Smith occurred
yesterday 1T the home Of her daughter,
Mrs James E. Bishop She was so years
Of age and was the mother of Frank K,
Smith
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
lTEMs o. INTEREsT.

Mr.. G.--tan old friend) YES; you have
most beautiful pRrlor here. but 10 have moth
ing to sit upon hut one chair Is a rather origi-
nal idea is IL notYn Mrs. X.--"When one has
marriageRble daughters one must have origi-
nal ideas Truth.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Election is over,

Order your coal and wood from II. T. Ser
geant. Office Seventh and King Phone
545. Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
The most renarkable

The most remarkable cures Of scrofula on
record have been accomplished by Hoods
Sa, saparilla. This medicine Is unequalled for
diseases OF the blood. Take only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are handmade and perfect in
roportion and appearance. 26c.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
SOLDIERS Looked WELL
Compl!mented BY Colonel
4 Marshall at the Inspection.
STILL ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFRAY

waechman oppin Fires Upon Deter
mined BurgIars-In -Interesting Events at
the Fair-Nsws Received of the Death
Of JOAN r. Mckee. for Many Years
New Castle Hundred Farmer.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov 90 Colonel
George W. Marshall, Of Milford !;
Acting Quartermaster General Armon
Chaytor and Lieutenant Colonel Howard
Simpson, of WILMINGTON, and Captains
Stevenson and Rice were here last
evening at the annual regimental inspec
tion Of Company Il, First lnfantry, n q.
d. The old Court House armory was
decorated and brightly lighted for the
occasion Every guardsman appeared in
spotless uniform and with Immaculate
gloves that did credit to the state. The
soldier boys had bean taken by surprise
Oh thisl inspection but we're not caught
mapping
After the distinguished Delaware Off
GERS had gone through the inspection
routine. Colonel Marshall spoke Ia part
be said: "Whlle | do not wish to say
anything disparaging, neither do
intend to hatter you upon your appear
ance to night The arms are all right
and show that in the face Of All discour
aging developments, you take pride IN
your duties as unrecompensed soldiers.
The clothing, which has undergone seven
years OF service, in and out, Is remarka-
bly, bright and there is not a worm eaten
garment among them AZ Is the case In
several Of the state armories But your
old-time precision In drill is hardly ny
to the standard. Now Company II hat
always been regarded in Delaware as tbs
pink OF perfection in the manual OIL
arms But It Is no easy matter to retain
that reputation. Now do not allow some
other company TO wrest that prestig'
from you. Thank you, gentlemen
May you never allow your company 4
good name TO be trampled under foot.
Before breaking ranks, the soldier
decided to assemble dress uniform will
fatigue caps next Saturday evening Il
attend the 90 operative fair in the 0peri
House. The city band will escort tb
soldiers from the armory.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Musical instruments at Davidow 4 CO.

Yeast.-"What a miserable hand Bacon
writesw CrimsOnbeak "Xes; he never took
lessons. He writes entirely BY ear.'-Yon-
kers Statesmen
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
mARRIrn

SNOW-ABEL. AT the Union parsonage.
No. 5l3 jefferson street, on Wednesday,
NoyemberS2I, 1894, by Rev. John d. G. Hanna.
George Snow and Miss Ella Abel, both Of
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

"They tell me Jones is runnin' for Speaker
o. the Housei" You don't sayf When did
the old woman dieY'-Atlenta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Good Attractions at the Fair.

This evening, a. the Opera House fair
q new concert piano will be opener aud
an excellent variety entertainment will
be given The principal attraction is
Professor Whitiark. q celebrated cou.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

tortlonist, who will perform as frog and
on a flying ring Tomorrow night
fine musical team from the Boston
museum eiil appear Ia addition 10 'the
frog man
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

Nesrly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
Only al Doughten's.