davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-01


TN city uf.OranRr. Texas, has passed
! Wholesale sidewalk ordinance which
81 -rrc1nsnIhnd to our city council.
4h5s 0Fdinal1cr makes il the duty of
sxsTy lot owner In tile city to build or
<9astfuct Ii walk or pavement in front
AZ ~ along side of his or her lot ar lots
being notified 80 10 do by the
a&0nafnitteA on sfreets and bridges.
bpm the failure of the party or parties
~ BOtified TO construct sucl: walk or
~nAseulent the same il built by the city
74ls9 taxed mp against said lot Or lots
Nnt collected IN the am D that
sother taxes arc collected. The law is
9smilar to that In force in nearly all the
atnNrna and cities Of the north and east,
sneGs y TACT. many towns in onr own
1fnfe. Until some such law shall be
N4ssed and enforced here we will never
1axe decent pavements.-Lake Charles
EcioA
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-01
S MALL FARMS
For Sale at O Bargain.

Lot l. Section As, T 2 s. r. E. 124 s5I10O acres.
Lot 8, Sec. 45, same 7 and r, 70 96I100 acres.
Situated in Bayou Chicot settlement, and
partly improved.
These lands have been patented by the Unit
ed States, January Is, 1884, under q re-survey
executed by Geo. K. Bradford, Esq. u. {. Dep.
uty Surveyor, and are choice uplands.
Will sell for part cash, balance on time.
Also W ] of NV t Sec "a, T 8 8 E, State pat
ent to J. d. Haggerty. sw t of Sc / Sec % So
l W, q. s. patent No. 4245, containing A acres
f of Sc t Sec IL and W l of sw I, Sec -, T4S
r / w, containing 161 V0IlO0 acres. This is fine
timber land, and adjoins Marius Landreneau on
the west. Will sell each lot separately, or the
whole, to suit purchasers. Apply to
]. ID. HAGERTY,
d9tf93 Washington, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-01
FOR SALE.

WILL sell for cash or on easy terms the fol
IL lowing described property, viz:
sixty-six arpents, all thoroughly fenced and
drained, with tenant house and outbuildings.
known as the Narcisse Richard place.
.. A plantation situated on the Courtableau,
containing four hundred and forty-twO and
42Il0o arpents, about sixty arpents under pieux
and wire fence and in cultivation, with two
good tenant houses and outbuildings. The rear
of this tract consists Of cypress swamp.
3. Several tracts of wood land on the bayou
Ieche: situated between Coulon's bridge and
Barry's Landing.
The 1t and I'd tracts are rented advan-
tageously for the year 1894, and il sold 1 will
transfer rent notes to purchasers.
ia16tf ". C. PERRAULT.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-01

The issue il upaD us. The tacsin of
the campaign has been sounded. Now
il ID for the people to decide whether or
not they will longer he enslaved by an
infamous system OF election frauds.
II is the only question worthy of a
freeman's notice. No self respecting
man will go to the polls aud vote when
he knows his vote will be counted %
or overcome by fictitious votes. 1t
would be better. unless we are 10 have
4 fair election, to have the governor
proclaim his successor without .
expense and truubie.-Monroe Bulletin.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-01

sWanlen grew more frivolous every
day. Young ladies scnrn iseusewnrk
aud learn ~ tmbroider. Il play the
piann and tn hirf. while their mothers
are eDgaKed in all tile IfatigerT of the
honsthnld. They +scia-w all useful
reading. aud prefer French nDveis 10
EDgiisl: classics. In selecting husbands
they chopse dandies with social graces
rather than men with solid a~ttainments.
They are full Of strange whimsical no
ions peculiar IL the age" Reader, this
is II syDopsis Of the epiIiians of aa En-
gIish magazine writer ut 1889 on the
wonen of bis tifne. they sound very
much as il they we're written by certain
pessimists of to-day. There is no reW
thing under the sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-01

Latest designs III fancy carde, enveI
0ps6. etc., itlst received 81 this naIice.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-01

Lar aside yonr prejudice and Your
cares for . day or two and 20 on the ex-
cursi0a Id Ennice and see what pluck
and euergy confined with q beautiful
location and fertile lands can ccsfn
plish.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-01
EXPRESSING

REFRESHING
and SO delightful is the general verdict rem
dered in Opelousas upon our soda water. The
verdict stands, too, and won't be reversed this
season. It's as certain as a desire for some
thing to drink in a temperature of SO degrees
in the shade, that there's no beverage so re-
freshing. pleasant and healthful as our cold
soda It moistens the parehed throat, slakes
the thirst, and co0ls without injuring the
stomach. You can't summer it pleasantly any
where unless you have recourse to our unequal
ed hot weather beverage, favored with our
excellent syrups. and costing but five cents a
glass. We also have q full line of fine drugs,
fancy articles, etc.
sHUTE & DUSON.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
From nTIddIetown YYnr.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Sept IA Miss Ella
Moore, OF Greenshorougb, is being en-.
teriained by Miss Helen Naudain at the
Appleton House.
Clarence R Clayton has returned
home from Philadelphia. He was among
the large and fashionable crowd that
witnessed the brilliant wedding of his
cousin DR.. Henry G Clayton to Miss
Lucy Downes in Philadelphia Wednes
day evening.
Mrs Annie Mckee and daughter, Miss
Allie, returned from Philadelphia last
evening
Miss Blanchford, Of Homestead, Pa, is
on a visit to friends nsar town
Miss Kate Scott and friend, Mrs Kate
CHM, returned home yesterday from
Dover
Thomas Davis, Of Wilmington. was in
town yesterday
Daniel Cochran went 10 Dover yester
day
The noon express yesterday clrried E
r CochIan, Jr. to the Dover fair.
Misses Ethel and Mabel Parvis were
visiting at Dover yesterday
Mrs Conwell has returned TO her home
In Wilmington after q pleasant visit to
the home Of William K Cochran aud
family.
Miss Kate Hopewell, Of Wilmington, is
on visit to friends here.
Mrs James S COyle, of Philadelphia,
has returned homo from visit to her
sister, Mrs Frank Rose.
Mrs John r. Browne hes arrived home
from pleasant stay at Ocean Grove
William w. Wilson has returned from
Linden Hall, Centre county, Pa where
he attended the funeral of his brother,
Thomas Wilson, yesterday.
Mrs Cyrus =, Gears and son Clarence
went TO Smyrna last evening TO visit
/ friends
Mr. aud Mr5 Henry Clayton have
reached home from short stay in
! Philaaelphia
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
SALADIE'S LAST DEFEAT.

Mascot spurts Ahead OF the Whining
ton Racer and Wins the Purse.
"Hands Down"-Summary Of the Race.
Ssladin, the great Wilmington race
horse, was beaten at Point Breeze yes-
teTdsy ia the presence OF thousands of
deeply interested spec ators IL was the
fastest harness race ever decided in
Philadelphia, the time Of the second heat,
OS, squaNing the swiftsst exhibition
mile paced by a horse 10 Philadelphis,
Saladin having made that record there
last year
la describing tho hot contest. the
Philadelphia Record says:
"Only two horses, Saisdn and Mas
cot, came ont for the free-for-all pacing
race Gay WAS not IN condition, while
Crawford and Will Kerr did not show
up At the second score good start
was effected, both going strong TO the
quarter post, where Saladin made one Of
his wild skips, but settling quickly, At
rhe half mile pest daylight could be
seen between the two, Mascot leading.
! The third quarter was passed with the
horsse Tapped Saladin broke az the
distance lsg and Mascot won easily BY
half length in 3 10
NSAladln WAS leading bY length az the
/ quarter in the second heat in 81 seconds
At the half they were on even terms In
/ 100. then Mascot was let out link aud
he led at the third quarter by half a
length Down the stretch grand ex
hihltion OF speed was given, and when
every body thought Saladin would win.
be went into the air, Mascot hashing
nnder the wire in . 0e, the fastest time
ever shown over the course
''Saladin cut himself ia this heat and
was never dangerous in the thiId heat,
which Mascot Non handily By eight
lengths IN 10
The SUMMARY of the race, which wat
clsssed free for ali pacing and foi
which there was purse Of $1,000 was as
follows:
Mascot, b. b by Deceive, dam Miss
ueitnofe .,.sts.+ ++tsts. .....,it. furnerl j
Saladin, br. q, by sultan, dam Ells
Time, e1O, aus, 2l0.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14

Newport News, who have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A
Pdce, in this city, have gone to Chester,
Pa to visit relatives.
Mrs. James Newlin, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs n. Tsbo, in Viii
mington.
w. Harry Carey, Of Philadelphia,
visited relatives and friends in this city
yesterday.
William s. Hilles, William Scott, Clifford
Pyle and Alfred Poole have gone TO
Rehoboth and will remain until Sstar-
day.
Charles sisco, Mrs Charles Smith and
Miss Lottie Smith, Of Smyrna, were in
this city yesterday.
Isaac Bratton, of this city, is visiting
friends at Townsend
Mrs A. Bender, of Port Penn, Las
been visiting friends in this city.
Rev julius Dodd and wife, Of st.
Georges, have been spending this week
with relatives here
Miss Julia Scott, who has been wishing
friends in this city, has returned to her
home in West Philadelphia
Mrs. William J sHalton. Of Iron Hill.
visited relatives in this city yesterday
Mrs Harrison Edwards aud daughter,
Miss Carrie, are guests Of Wilmington
relatives
Mr and Mrs Melville Gam brill have
returned from Baltimore.
Miss Annie Mealey, Of Dayton, o., is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Mealey, at Nc.
1126 West Fourth street
Captain Ernest A. Greenougb, com.
mandipg the Ninth Separate Company,
/ N. Ct, s. N. u, was visitor ia the city
yesterday and called on several milit ary
ctilcers of local note
Hon. George v. Massey Of Dover, was
in this city to day.
Senator George Gray Is home.
City Treasurer Joseph X Adams and
wife left town to day for Asbury Park
They viii return on Monday.
Misses Lizzie and Tilie Stewart. Of
| Philadelphia, who have been spending
two weeks at Falkland, have returned
home.
Dr. James A. Draper sailed from Liver
/ pool Tor home on last Saturday. He is
1 expected to arrive in this city to night
or to morrow morning.
Mrs G. Jennings was in Philadelphia
to day.
Miss Eva Sutton, Of st Gsoi ges. il
spending a week with friends in this
city.
Mrs. Charles sHomewood has returned
home after pleasant visit TO relatives in
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
RAssNoAna


t1NNNSXiyANIA tRAILHGAn An--srA ryla.
a ARD Railroad OF America Protected
throughout ~ the inteflqckinQ Switch ant
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ana BAL.
IlMQht RAILROAD, in effect sept. B. 1885,.
Trains Will leavu Wilmington as follows,
Fhilninip iphia,o bl. 0a. y 90. 8 ao, Ag.
90, 3 bH 1856 ilHB ln 1a iD a5 III eel III hf 4ff.
la ~, a3, e5 b0A la o ab. 94, lep f1
Accommodation ol. q 0u, e i1, l0 4u. ID 31Ams
Chestgi' ssgrsss, i, b, @ ID 81, gn.gm.t tm.
g' 1913, Il 70, lbl 3 r, tsi. bNs5 q, Z aA
Aoeommoastion,a ul, 2 %, 10, ,l0a0,lissam
la ai, %, e 60, 8 Is, %, l033p n.
Rew York, 81, s5 = 70, go, %, $50, SIS
~ tl, 10 rs, i0 90 u 81 m il2 Do 81, 81, o.,
'b O. 10, 3 he, ~ 20. 07, 10 30 ) M
Boston, without change, 1915 nl, 8 68 3 a.
New Orleans, Richmond and D1agills Ax-
West chester, via Lamokin. $50 an. $50
~.
Nswark Centre and Intermediate stations,
raitlmora and washington, a8s. e0. au.
" 4i u 90 am. ~ 0t. l2 -, Il lbs 0g. "a, -.
% 70, . 81, T7t1 9 20 y "a, II q night
baltimore and intermediate citations. iI.
Baltimore and Ray line. 6apm.
N'rAinf FOR Delaware Division leave for
HsE Ssstle. ~. u la 2 n, 50, 45J. 10, %
~. l2 u night.
taWna. 8 ia a n1, 4 G3 p M
For hehoboth sia m.
y tpfana for Dover. HARRINGTON and HefmHg.
l1s "a Gam, 427 u IA. 14 be night
/ iafrlngton and way stations only. &c y n
I hxpress Coz Wyoming, b9p ~.
ANpfee tnf Jaue GhArieg, Old Point CONF
/ for aud Norfolk, u 20 = IA, u o. night,
Leave Philauelphla, llrpad street, fer WIS
mMston expreses 4 ~, Q s9, u, y, lu *l
/ y IA Y ~ en- ~ a5l %, ", 9se, u, q,
I sUse @i bb9. ~ 9 bh. Z l0, Il 70. 81 lR, ra.
Aeeealnoaetlon, . %, 2 sl, ioasA m.l@.
1 4 u8, 81, a2 3 8ss 10 uA II 9s 3 ~.
/ Sunday Irnins-Leave Wilmington for;
! i fallHdeipn!e, eNprese sl, e1, Nis ~, q hhs
SSS Si N e 4 seosea,o, a 4, % 2 f la g9' 4, ~ * 81
Chester ezbFess, i Il. 4eo. sso.e6,mmlin.
ni " 81 ~ g. "a " ~ q: Accogn@gq- gss
Nea York, eapreaa, 81. s6s. $50, = GO, ssq.
" ", ~ q, Il q "a, y llh d %, %. kAs,
Boston, without change. SO pm.
New prleena Richmond and Danyiilo er-
Went oheaEar via Lsmosin. $50 q n.
Raltmore end Washington, 49,. SOL, lo.io
4; 4 ~ "a lsgi, iax5, ga. eos, fiil, seQ p, m.ana
baltimore and intermediate stations. a.ea
| sud llNp. "a.
Sepe QhArlea. Old Point Cc1aipt and Noz'
| f1is, la % nieht.
Miadlslqwn, Clayton, Dover, Wyomins
Laurel aud Delf1ar, i2 0i night.
AeAVe FhiiAuaiphi1, hruAd street, for Wis
/ tiANhNANi EXPRESS g nit ata y tNt ~ ih III 4H
a IN, 4 Al, BOa 5J, 90, 96b III 10. ll lk
10, " Nl night.
accommodation. 2h l0 3h a IA. lS NA 9n rs.
s lO, 0S, iu Oh, w 88 D ia.
I rJcNnresaionai Limited Express trains CONF
I puhed entirely Of Pullman Festibuls pAriey
md Dining Cars. Aoextrs fare.
fLimited Erprtse Trains. composed OF Pull.
| man Neaiibuie PGrl0r Cars Vestlbule PAM-
aonEQr C08ehes and DlninR Cara. no extBn
| faro.
SRichmond and Denvilis Express. QSo
| cCachBal
| For further Information, passengers are re-
| felred 10 the ticket agent af thBetNtion
| s.. M. PROVOST, j.. R. WOOD,
| General Msnagnr. General Passenger AIT.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
shnrt ssssIon of CltY CouncIl.

Clerk Lsdnum was not present last
night at the regular session OF City
Council, and John jeremiah mahoney
actei ia that capacity. The only bust
ness done was the reception Of the re-
port Of Treasurer Adams, which showed
the balance In the Union National Bank
TO be $5S 6l0,7l.a and in the four deposit
tory banks, $S6. 085 GA Received oi
Eugene NJ Savers $500, taxes for 1898,
$500 for 1892, Edmund H Mitchell
81, 600 Received from Chief OF Police
Dolan for dog taxes, $4l 80
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
CRFeCrNT A. y
rncnI Rnsehnll Notes.

Flanagan. the well-kuown professional
pitcher, will play right feld to- morrow
for the Columbia A G team at Battery
Park, New Castle higgins end Lyttla,
who are also well known Wilmington
baseballists are players on that team
Y. NJ O A. play North End, cf
Philadelphia, to morrow. at Riveryiew.
The North End is a strong club and no
doubt win make tho Christians play
ball Batting order as usual with
Willis and Bullock as battery for Y. N.
G. a.
The Dover Club, it is understood, will
close the season TO morrow.
There is every probability Of the for
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
Pleasant Watermelon Party.

A pleasant time was spent at Frank
Howard's, who gave water melon party
to several OF his friends, last evening
Music aud dancing were indulgad IN.
Among those present were Misses
Clara Bingham, Lillian Crosaley, Mabs
McCann. Bessie Shipley, Nettie
Brommel Bessie Thompson, Nelli,
Sbipley, Ray and Florence How
ard. Willie Shipley, Ralph CrAw-
ford Harry Reed Walter Smith, Horace
Wood, Frank and Fred Howard, J.
oinger, Mrs. w. s. Phillips, Mrs. J
Thompson and others.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
Favored BY the oaeen.

Mrs Bayard, wife Of our ambassador
TO England, has been more thaa once in
Nitsd to remain over night at Windsor
Castle, mark Of the Queens favor
which has caused her to be greatly EN-.
Wed. a dispatch Of yesterday states
that the Umbria on Saturday will take to
New York among her passengers Mrs
Thomas r BsyRrd Mr. Bsysrd is to paw
z visit September % to the Earl OF Leven
and Melville, at the latter's estate OF
Glenferness, Dunphail, Nainshire, Scot
land. He will sail for home at the be
ginning of October.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
sporlIng NaNs Notea.

G P Jack, Of the Mcdaniel q Merii
hew team, on the seven eighth mile
handicap at Lake Clifton. Baltimore. on
Wednesday. He had fifteen wards handi-
cap and won 8 French clock He also
won two other handsome prizes
J. Gebhaft, G. Jack, i johnson,
O. a. Elliott and Robert Wier have been
selected to represent the Wilmington
Wheel Club in lis race over FIVE mile
eoursa on the Darby turnpike sgainst
the Chester Bicycle Club
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
FINALS to ne played no day.

II is likely that all finals will be played
to day at Elsmere. Several interesting
games were played yesterday, the follow
ing being the summary:
Ladies' doubles-Niss Negendank aud
Miss McIlvaine defeated Miss Candy and
Miss Cause 6 to TO
Mems doubles-J. P. Wales and e P.
Bissell defeated O. Copeland and R.
Cause 6 to 2, to 3
Mems singles-J. P. Wales defeated B.
DUPONT to 2. 6 to 4 In the unfinished
set between Branch H. Giles and j. d.
Bash, Mr.. Giles won to 0 H. w.
Canning defeated R. Cause TO 3, 8 to 2.
his leaves Wales to play Bissell and
Bringhurst to play Canning in the semi.
finals. Two sets were played ia the con-
ISOLATION match. This set was for those
who were defeated ia the first round
q 4. Lea defeated W. G Spruauce t.
z to 6. 6 to . w. NJ Candy, Jr
defeated J. D. Bush G to 1, 7to5 The
match will be played to day.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
mas a phonomsnal Pitcher.
special Correspondence evening journal

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, sept IA The Middle
town club viii play the following
games; Bear Station club. on the latter s
grounds to day; Clayto club, on The
Clay ton grounds to morrow
The baseball enthusiasts OF this town
fboAst OF phenomenal boy pitcher iu the
.person Of II year old john Shaunahan
He is said to be regular puzzler and is
known 70 strike out three batters in
succession.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
nntehers warmed up lhe Iee Men.

crowd OF 500 saw tue city ice men
meet defeat at the hands Of nine hale
and hearty butchers, at the Union street
grounds, yesterday afternoon. The
game was a benefit for ST Michael's Day
Nursery, and the large attsniGnce
swelled the profits nicely for this in.
stituhon Uotil the fifth inning the
contest was decidedly interesting. but
then the butchers solved the Icy
pitchers delivery and soon made ieycles
of it Captain Harvey Baeson. Of the
butchers, .hit tho ball like he would
have knocked a COW in the head, until
the butchers got ahead. Then be merely
tapped the sphere like he would kin a
monkey calf. Tie score at the finish
was II to In favor Of the beeves.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
Imnnrtant rncla.

n you have duh and heavy pain across fore
head and alb at the eyes, IL the most rils are
frequently stopped mp and followed by dis
agreeable dlsch sree; IL soreness in the nose
andibleeding from the nostrilsis often eXperi-
enced; If y0n are very sensitive 70 cold IN the
head accompanied with headache; then you
may be sure you have catarrh, and should
Immediately resort 70 Ely's Cream Balm q 4
cure. The remedy VIII give instant relief
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
Married In Chester.

George Q. Davis, Of this city, was mar
lied to Miss Nellie s Moore, Of Chester.
ga Wednesday evening. The ceremony
was performed at the home OF the bride,
No 92e Madison street, Chester, by Rev.
>. Il. T. Gray, D D., pastor of the Madi.
son street Nj 4 Church
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
Cordial Reception to a Pastor.

Harrison Street 81. q. Church was
handsomely decorated with blooming
plants and cut flowers last night, aud
over the pulpit was the inscription,
Welcome Home The occasion was
Que upon which the congle egstiOD Of the
West Side sanctuary expressed its
pleasure on the return of the pastor,
Rev. Francis B Short from Europe.
There we're music and speech making.
Montgomery Ewing, in the name of the
Apworth League, and Dr. Veasey, for
the congregation, gave greetings Mr..
Short responded, and talked about his
trip, giving an outline Of tho sights he
saw A quartet composed Of Miss
Welch, MISS Litzenbsrg, and Messrs.
Alrich and Jakes, and Fogg'a orchestra
of ten pieces, gave selections During
tho evening every body shook hands with
Mr Short
Some Of the people there were Miss
Mary *. Theilman, Stewart Almond.
Mr and Mrs. Howard George, Miss
Rachel Rowland, Mr. aud Mrs Watson
LsndermRn, w. e. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Winkleman, j. Dur
borrow, Mr.. and Mrs. James De-
shields, Miss Maggie Caldwell, G. R
Garrett. Rev. John France, George Nc.
Gaulley, MIR. and Mrs. w. g. Brown,
Mrs Emma Webb, Mr. aud Mrs w. s.
Girvin, Miss Gsrtrndl Larison, Mr. and
Mrs George w. Blddle, Miss Agnes
Weldie, Mrs Elwood Rue, Mrs William
Mortlock, Miss Belle Gilmore, Marshal
Smith, Thomas Houpt, Mrs Sewell B Scott,
Oscar Weldie, Clarence Pyle, George
Heislsr Homer Litzsnberg, Frank
ayers, Fl A. Roop, Dir Jakes, j III
Mitchell, Miss Enma Theilman, Mlss
Mabel George, Mrs Provost, Miss
Bertha Rambo, Mrs. Dgatt, Frank
Mitchell A. Carey, Miss May Welch,
flrs. Lewis and Mr. ard Mrs Graham.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
An EBjoyable Fishing Trip.

Court Cfier Thomas B. Smith. Captain
Cherries Il Smith, Rev. S Z Meeser,
Harvey j. Wiley William B Adams.
Earry L Klund and Harry @. Adams had
an enjoyable day fishing yesterday. They
went over to Oidman's creek Ia the
court crier's yacht aud caught 1877 perch
rock and carp.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
Attendance al the games
Tinnnrd ~ a. rInha-
To-day's Scheduled Game.
New York al st. Louis.

,iumbia A. vs. Crescent To-nio rrow.
At Battery Park. New Castle. to-
morrow afternoon, tho Crescent A. G.
team, Of Phiadelphia, will meet the
Columbia A. G niue.
The batting order.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
A Florida judge 10 Town.

Judge Charles swsyne, Of Florida. who
is visiting at Guyencourt. occupied 8
sect on the bench Of the United States
District Court, With Judge Wales, yes
terday afternoon, during the hearing of
the argument in the petition Of the
Penn Mutual Insurance Company vs.. the
Walton and Whann Company.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
Celebrated his Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G Truitt rendered
their little son John pleasant surprise
party last evening at their home, No
1919 West Second street. the occasion
being the 10th anniversary of his birth
day Among his little friends who
cslled to assist him in passing sway the
time were: Misses Susie Truitt, Bertha
Lavering, Bertha Elliott, Emma Soladay,
Isda Rollins, Annie Heller, Annie
kienle, Geriie Vickers, Mary Fa.
gan, Sallie Rsbman, Mabel Mul.
len, Elsie Lavering, Nellie Taylor,
Ida Smith, Katie Farnsn, Katie Artis,
Birdie Wilmer, Mary Miller and Julia
Yruitt, George Elliott, Harvey
Sanderson, Charlie and William Shinn,
Charles and John Taylor, Bayard Rebmau,
Alex Rollins, Clarence Mullen, Fred
Kienls. Victor MaloneY, John Fagan,
Joseph Smith, John Finn ard John
Farnen.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
Troop B,s personal propsrtv.

Sheriff Gould sold tho personal prop
erty OF the Trustees of Troop B Associs.
tion, this morning, A. D. Chaytor
purchased it for $50.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
Yesterdays League SCORES

New York, 2; st Louis, 8
Boston, IL; Cleveland. A
Philadelphia, 8 F; Louisville. 2.
Brooklyn, s.; Chicago, 8.
Washington, II; Pittaburg, 6
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. Bayard to Sail for
America on Saturday.
EXCEPTION TO ARBTURNBD PASTOR

Members Of Harrison street Church Give
Cordial Welcome TO Rev. H. B. short,
Who Has Been Abroad-oth Events
Of Interest to Wilmington People and
Their Friends.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14

A!l communications intended for insertion
q this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JouRNAL. Com
aaleations should be written on enc side q
Wa nnnnr only
Evening journal., 1894-09-14

nation Of state baseball league next
season II the lower state clubs can be
induced to join.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
social and Personal Notes.

Mrs. Peter L. Cooper, Jr., has re-
turned from Belmar. N. j.
Mrs Frank M stoever and children, Of
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
HALE PRICE! ::

Great Sacrifice Sale Of Mems Fine
Tailor-made Clothing at No 800
Market Street.
Every sait and pants ia the house
to be sold at exactly enc half the
former plices.
All our goods are marked in plain
agures.
$4,000 suits to 90 for $40 90,
SIS 90 suits for $3.50, $1,000
suits for $500, $500 suits + r
So so.
Mems fine quality dress pants,
worth So 90 to 60 for $500. s4. 90
pants to 60 for $500 81 90 pants
to go for 81.
BE sure and get in the right place.
LIVERPOOL And LONDON
CLOTHING CO.,
SO9 Market Street, Wilmington, DEL