davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
wlLMINeToN,s INDUSTRIES.
Uncle Sam Takes Note of the Standing o
Delaware's Metropolis.

Uncle Sam Takes Note of the Standing of
Delaware's Metropolis.
Uncle Sans statistic gatherers have
paid their respects to the manufacturing
interests of Wilmington. In an extra
census bulletin, giving, statistics relating
to cities with population of 10000 and
over. Wilmington makes a splendid
showing in the census report.
The number of establishments Is
placed at $50; value Of hired property,
81 S1S. 1sO; aggregate capital, $50, =
GAG; land, 81, $40, SS2; buildings, So. 1875, ,-
9O2; machinery, tools and implements,
81 S53. 300; live assets-raw materials,
81, 657, OS3; stock In process and finished
products on hand, 81 99s 953; cash, bills
and accounts receivable, and all sun
dries not elsewhere reported, 81. s64.
526; aggregate number of employees,
1887; total wages, $7,G64, 11s; o GERS,
firm members and clerks, males over 1G
years, e67; wages paid same, 1904, O57
When compared with the census of 1880
this bulletin shows that Wilmington has
made rapid strides during the last dec
ade
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
DENNIS WAS DROPPED.
The Levy Court Did Not Re-
elect Him Constable.
GENERAL ELECTION HELD TO-DAY

Nearly All the Old Officers Reelected
without oppositlon-The Republican
Members Did Not vote.
The Republican managers continue TO
swell the poll assessment Of New Castle
county, although It is already over 5000
In excess Of what II should be, when
compared with the vote at the last state
election.
Election OF County Onicers.
On motion Of Commissioner White the
court went into the election of county
officers. Commissioner Armstrong was
made teller. The two Republican mem
bers did not vote and Commissioners
Scott, White and Mesley had IL all their
own way. The officers elected were as
follows:
Janitor Of the Court House-william
Hanna.
Freman-John F. Campbell.
Night Watchman-James Taggart
Bridge Tenders Market street bridge
day man, George Swan; night man,
William 4. Green. Third street bridge
James McHugh, Thomas F. Russell.
Eleventh street bridge b. f. Zsb
ley. Seventh street bridge-James
T. Devlln. :Brandywine trldge-James
Mclntlre. Washington street bridge 90
John Carney. Newport bridge-Mrs.
Levi Ruth. Christiana bridge-WRlter
S Southgate Odessa bridge-Samuel
Higgins Flemings bridge - Mrs
Willie Higgins. Fennimore's bridge
William Shaw
Clock Tender Horace V. First.
Jail Commissioners james Is Toman,
John I. Stoops, Evan G. Boyd.
Jail Physician-Dr John j. Black.
Wilmington hundred, Al
fred S Hurlock, Thomas Reardon, Harry
Smith. William p. Windish; New Castle
Israel Ridings; Brandywine-William
f. Husbands and John w. Greenfield /;
Christiana-PRul Began and James
Porter; Mill Creek-John j. Creeden
and George NJ Alcorn; White Clay
Creek-Andrew J Mote Pencader-Jo
seph V. ORourk Red Lion-James II. S
Gam; St. Georges-Grandon Reed I;
Appoquinimink-W E Duhada-
way Black rd-John f. Knox.
The only change made is that Constable
Windish succeeds Zachsriah Dennis, IN
this hundred The Odessa bridge tender
succeeds William p. Rose, deceased.
The Washington street bridge position
Is newly created.
More Assessment Changes.
The assessment Of 81, 500 on John W.
Benefits frame dwelling aud stables in
Mil Greek hundred. was reduced from
| 81, 800 TO $500. The assessment of
Frank McCannon, OF the same hundred,
was reduced from $50 to $500.
The road supervisors Of BrAndywine
hundred we're notified to appear before
the court at 10 o'clock on next Tuesday
morning.
Court then took a recess until o'clock
| During the noon recess the member.
repaired to f. g. Bradfords law Office
and discussed the Dougherty shortage
The bondsmen want to settle on
la $4,000 basis, the amount
estimated TO have been due
when they asked the Republican Levy
Court 10 take the duplicates from
Dougherty and appoint another collector
Il Is understood that Mr. Bradford opposed
such settlement, saying that
he thought the entire amount,
about $4,000, could be recovered
by process Of the courts. No decision was
reached.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
VISITING FlREMEN.
Reading visitors Are Entertained BY
Wilmington's Brave Laddies.

Reading visitors Are Entertained BY
Wilmington's Brave Laddies.
Robert G Smith and Edward Ebert
of the Washington Hose. Hook and
Ladder Company, No 2, Of Reading, Pa,
we're the guests of Wilmington fremen
yesterday. They were here to make ar
rangements for the company to stay here
two days. June 3 and 4, en- route to
Portsmouth, Va The company will be
the guest of the Washington Fire Com
psny and will put up at the Grand Union
Hotel and Merritt House. Arrangements
have been made to accommodate eighty
men.
They will be accompanied by the we'll
known Germania Band Of Reading.
They viii leave here on Monday evening,
June 4, for Washington, thence to Nor
folk and Portsmouth, Va, where they
will stay for several days.
After the sight seeing the visitors
enj ed the hospitality Of A. j. Nieder
maier and James H. Yates Of the Wash
ington Company. after which they left
for Washington, much pleased with
their visit to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Young America Abroad. >

waite's Comedy Company played
Young America Abroad" at the Gran d
Opera House last evening. 1t was re.
ceived with favor by good house.
Some of the speciality work was clever,
especially the dancing.
The musical feature of the evening was
"a Trip to Coney Island" by the orches-
ira. At its conclusion the musicians
were accorded a hearty round Of ap-
plause.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
.arha Tornndn.n

There are FIVE special features in the
way of scenic and mechanical effects In
Lincoln J. Csrter's new production, 'The
Tornado, which 60 to make the most
elaborately staged production Of melo-
drama ever seen in America. Lincoln J
Carter and "The Tornado" are huge
success, and should find large audience
awaiting them at the Grand Opera
House. on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
new PHASE F THE TROUBLE.
A soNDsMAN OF poUeHERTY SAYS
THE CONVEYANCE WON'T STAND
The Houses Are Covered by His OmoiAi
Bond aud the Deeds DO Not show That
He Held Them Rs Guardian.

The Houses Are Covered by HIS Ofnoihl
Bond and the Deeds DO Not Show That
he Held Them as Guardian.
The trouble over the estate Of the
Adair minors has taken a new turn.
There is a probability that John J.
hand In the matter.
They are held liable TO the county for
about $4,000, Dougherty's assumed
shortage on his tax duplicate The
bond has beenlentered for several months,
and, they assert. covers the tbree houses
at Seventh and jefferson streets, which
DOughsrty has conveyed to the new
guardian Of the Adair children.
THAT conveyance will not stand,
said Que Of the bondsmen to an EvESISe
JoUREAL reporter yesterday afternoon.
''The property he has conveyed TO the
Adair children is covured by that
official bond Of his
"But suppose he invested the Adair
fund In those housesf'
THE record does not show that be did
The deeds recorded at the Court House
are In his name alone and not as guardian
of the Adair minors. The hous es have
always been regerded as an Offset TO the
liabilities Of the bOndsmen. Such Z
transfer as he has made in this case will
never stand the test Of law"
The other side contends that there Il
in incontrovertible evidence thht ths
money which he received from the
Adair estate in Virginia was placed IL
those houses and IL was so stated by
Dougherty to the contractors when h'
made the purchase. -
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
Fen From an Engine.

William Jones, Of No 941 Kirkwood
street, an engineer on the p, W. & B.
railroad, fell from his engine at Gray's
Ferry last night. He.wRs running an
extra freight train and in some manner
lost his footing and fell. Although no
bones were broken he bruised his knee
BADLY and was unable to continue his
trip. The injured man IL the son Of
Detective William T. Jones.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
Innn nmcnrs nnd nIreotnr..

The Republic Savings and Loan Asso.
citation was organized in II H. Wards
law office last evening. with the follow
ing loan officers President, John A. Grams.
ton; first vice president, William
Clerk; second resident, George II.
Mccall secretary aud treasurer, Henry
Baird attorney, H H. Ward appraisal
committee, Jerome B. Bell, DR.. J. M
Winner, Joseph K. Adams The officers.
elect and Dr. j. P. Sager, Arthur G.
Preston, Dr. Smith Cooper and Thomas
D. Brown constitute the board Of direc-
tors
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
CONDEMNATION DELAYED:
The Street and Sewer Directors Asked
fer Postponement of A ctisn.

Those portions Of the Philadelphia and
Wilmington and Concord turnpikes
within the city limits were not condemned
to-day. The Street and Sewer Commission
ers are Of on a sunt In which pleasure and
business Is combined. At their request
the action Of condemnation was post
poned until Friday morning Of next
week
To day was the time set for the con-
demnation and the commissioners,
Daniel w. Corbit. John Richardson, r. p.
Gibbons, 2. J. Belt and John r Tatum,
would have carried out the instructions
Of the court had it not been for the
absence Of the Big Three
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
In a Precarious condition,

William Ross. the colored laborer who
was so badly injured by the scaffold
falling at the new factory of the f
BlumenthAl Company, is in precarious
condition. He spent sleepless night
suffering much pain. His injuries are
all intarnal
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

George w. Bright has been commissioned
a notary public by Governor Reynolds.
First class furnished rooms TO rent at 5oo
Market street. Meals served on the Eurol loan
plan.
OF Matilda NlcCrossan, at Third and u st
. treets this morning. II went 10 multitauo
OF purchasers,
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
An Article

We have had much sale for of late is the
Iron Oxide Paint. An especially low
price has been put on these to have them
become better known as good roof paints
that they are. II the dark shades in
which they come offer an objection these
paints may be used on the rougher work,
and in this better value will be found
than anticipated James NJ. Bryan, 107
West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
wonaerIand nIusee Ihsatre.

Tomorrow afternoon Manager Dock.
stader has great surprise In store in
the shape of unique souvenir which he
is going to preseut ito every lady at
tending. The entertainment this week
is particularly attractive TO ladies and
contains ten high class --numbers. Two
uncurtailed performances will be given
at and 30 D. m.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
THE BISHOP HAS RECOVERED.
BishopJ. II. Vincent Leaves This City for
Salisbury.

BishOpJ. ii. Vincent Leaves This City for
Salisbury.
Bishop ]. II. Vino ent, who will preside
at the session of the NJ f. Conference
now being held at Salisbury. Nd, left
this city at II 03 o'clock this morning
On account Of illness it was thought
that be would not be abs to preside He
was run down in health. as the result OF
study and overwork. He was also suf-
fering from painful boil on bis neck.
The bishop was seen at the P, w. 81 B
station this .morning just before train
time.
In conversation with a reporter he
said:
las I am feeling much better I will
leave for Salisbury this morning and will
take charge Of the conference this after
noon, and / am now in fairly good con
dition. The sore on my neck is not a car
buncle as was feared. but a bad boil.
Thanks to Dr. William Pierce and my
host, William NJ. Field, have recovered
my falling health. will be accompanied
TO Salisbury by Mr.. Field. Bishop Fitz-
gerald Is expected TO arrive this after
noon and will assist me In my work"
The bishop had a bandage on his neck,
but Otherwise appeared in good health.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
From the Pen Of Former wiimisgtOnian.

Willard Sponsors new comic epers,
"The Princess Bonnie" which is to be
sung, for the first time on auy stage. at
the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadel.
phia, Easter Monday, is to remain at that
house for a run. Mr. Spenser is the com
poser OF "rhe Little Tycoon, which had
such a phenomenally long run 10 Phils-
delphia. Old WilmingtoniRns will recall
In MIR Spenser a gentleman who prac-
tieed as a teacher Of music In Whining,
ton about fifteen years ago.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
Ex-Minister Douglass Leaves rown.

Hon. Frederick Douglass. ex United
States Minister to Hsyti, left this city at
1905 o'clock this afternoon Several
prominent cOlored residents were at the
p, w. & B station TO see him depart.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
Magistrate Kelley a Notary.

Magistrate John A. Kelley received his
commission as a notary public this
morning from Governor Reynolds He
wss Immediately sworn in by Mag istrate
Monaghan.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

DATENT ROOF PAINT. J. GIBSON,
specialty of painting all outside work. If
your roof needs painting have Gibson put on
some of his patent roof paint. lie mixes II
or nO.pay.
ORAGE.-FURNlTUhE AND HOUSE,
- hold goods taken on storage; every room
separate power elevator. Also one large room
Tor rent II. +. LURE, Jr., Fourth and
Orange streets.
III. q #. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
IL TIERS AND BREWEhs.
DEA COAL for family use. o
Il Extra large size, $3.50 per ton &.
Ready-mixed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
lvered In any quantity. ,.,,,,roD,
Phones 1l6 and 203. No. w. ID 81.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

It is said that Jerry Marshall, the
Australian feather weight pugilist. now
Ia this country, is an American, having
been born in this state and going to
Australia when he was 10 years old
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
BUSINESS oPPoRruNIrIEs

business CHANCE WANTED. A
ID lady OF gentleman 20 take charge Of q
business that is paying $40 10 $50 per day; no
canvassing; no risk; will bear the most care
ful investigation; people are making fortune
with IL; legitimate aud honorable; capital re-
this office.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
Charged:wIth. Cruelty Treating a Horse

Frank Stanton was Rrrsigned in the
Municipal Court this morning on
charge Of reckless driving. City Solicit
tor Elliott informed ,the court that the
evidence was not sufficient to convict
him. Another charge of cruelty to a
horse was brought instead. Stanton had
in his possession when arrested much
abused animal He was held In S20e
bail for a hearing tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
IN Hnntinn rrin-

Thomas Brison, Edward Melohoir and
Samuel J. Riley left this city this morn.
ing on a hunting trip They will spend
several days at RehOboth
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
on for Mnshinrtnn.

HSuperinten6ent E F. Brooks, ofths P =.
W. & B. railroad, left this city about 9
o'clock this morning for Washington in
special car No. sol.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
Easter Flowers.

Free exhibition. March 10 to %, at H.
P. Potter's Fairview Garden, Twenty
fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

Send your carpets to the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning & Upholstery Works, No
lis King street, Telephone 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
The weather.

In the Middle States and New EnRlsnd to-
day fair to partly cloudy, warmer weather
and light or fresh westerly TO southerly
and rain by tonight, IS the severe western
cyclone reaches the lower lake region. ON
Friday, in both OF these sections colder.
cloudy weather will prevail. with q angerous
local storms, rain and local snow = IN the
northern and western districts, fol lowed by
clearing and cold wave in this sei ition and
day clearer, colder weather, ntinuing
through Easter sunday.
New York Herald Weather Forecas 81 s.-Ihe
main western c, clone, attended in 10 west
ern semi-cirCle by severe snow gales bii1-
yards and by warm wave" In lis front,
was central last night in Iowa. IN. nee u
will advance eastwardly to-day. fol lowed
closely by the "cold wave" now strei ching
from Manitoba southwark TO Texas. The
pilot storm moved from Lake AilehlE IN 20
Atlantic to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
Easter Flowers.

Free exhibition, March 10 to %, at II.
P. Potter's Fairview Garden, Twenty
fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
FOR SALE.

INOR RSALE.-NIAGARAB BICYCLE. WITH
II American Dunlap tires. Has been used
very little and is in first-class condition. Ad-
dress, n. u. COBB. p. o. Box 25l. City.
EOR SALE CHEAP.-A NICE FLAT TOP
II cherry desk, oak hanging wall desk. three
good office day clocks. Apply il2 French
street, second flOOr.)
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
Free Exhibition

OF Easter flowers at Twenty fourth and
Market streets. Office, No. 7O3 Market
street. II. P. POTTER.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
VIOLATED UNCLE SANS RULES.
Eeniah Fleming, OF Near Harrington,
Held for Court for Engaging In Illegal
LIQUOR Tradic.

Reniah Fleming, OF Near Harrington,
Held for Court for Engaging In Illegal
Liquor Tramc.
Benlah Fleming, a fruit brandy dis
tiller of Harrington, was arrested yes.
Of violation of section 1886 United States
Revised Statute Charles o. Fellows, Of
Baltimore, was the informer.
On November 81 he went to Harring-
ton and the next day accompanied by
Fleming's which is about one mile from
Harrington.
The place was deserted and Fellows
asked Newman to drive to Harrington and
bring back Fleming. He did so.
When Fleming arrived, Fellows told
him who he was, the nature OF his
Office aud his business. Upon
looking around the man found an empty
barrel the stamp on it having not been
erased On this information Fleming
was arrested. He was tried before Com
missioner Smith this morning and held
in $500 bail for court.
Fleming's defense was that he ne
elected TO erase the stamp and did not
mean TO violate the law. Being unable
to furnish bail he was locked up in a
cell In the Federal building.
He acted strangely In court this morn
ing, and It is believed that he is suffer
ing from the effects Of drinking too much
liquor. He has been in the business for
about twenty Eve years
Mr. Reed, sos shipley street, will
close out the balance OF. bis furniture and
carpets at auction sale on Friday. March
%. Commencing morning, $50, after
noon, 1. 80 aue evening, 7SO.
Janvier's shoe store will remove TO
| 615 King street, on March 25th.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
ADMINIsrRAToR,s sALE.

A DMINISTRATOR's SALE OF HOUSE
Fourth street on Friday, March q, at 30
O'Clock a. M, consisting of parlOr suits.
organ, 2 chamber suits. lounge, ingram car
pets. / extension table, / sewing machine. 2
DarlOr stoves, cook stove, window shades,
kitchen utensils. china, glass and queensware,
etc, and many articles not mentioned.
MISS WIER, administrator.
GEORGE DRAKE. auctioneer
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
PERSONAL.
NOTICE
E. LEWIS

IN E. LEWIS
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms and 8, in the Exchange Building, cor
ner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON REAL ESTATE
and personal property of all descriptions, at
lowest rates. Private consultation room at
tached Openevenings until o'clock.
ALSO FURNITURE STORED AT
LOWEST RATES.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
LATER

SALISBURY. Md, March 22.-After
the devotional exercises Of Ithis morning,
Rev ~ NJ. Browne was again called to
the chair and the examination ssnd
consideration Of the character
and reports of presiding elders
aud their reports was begun. Inside
the conference bar every pew was occu-
pied, and some Of the ministers were
drawn to give up their seats for the
accommodation OF prominent Methodists
from various points on the Peninsula.
who had come as spectators.
Surprising were the reports from
preachers of the Peninsula below Kent
county. There were no indications Of
hard times In any of them, probably
owing TO the abundance Of fruit and
vegetation down the Peninsula last year
Rev. w. A Spencer, ID D., and Rev.
DR.. Kelley both addressed the confer
enee on Church Extension Society work
and stated that this has suffered greatly
during the financial depression.
Memorial services, for Rev. George
Barton, we're held and touching ad-
dresses were made by friends Of the
veteran preacher
At o'clock this afternoon the Histor.
ical Society will hold its anniversary and
excellent addresses have been prepared
by Presiding Elder Murray Rev Q. A.
Hill and the pioneer preacher, B +. Price
who has been an active itinerant nearly
sixty years.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

his plea for the ministers who have worn
themselves out in working for the good
cause was powerful one. SO earnest
and eloquent was he indeed, that a good
collection was taken after his address.
Clergymen Keep Coming In.
The ministers are still arriving by
every train and it is expected that all
will be line to answer present" 20
their names tomorrow. II is thought
that Bishop. Fitzgerald will arrive here
on the % p. m. train to morrow.
Trudged Down From Delmar.
So determined was one brother from a
rural district to reach this Mecca last
night that he footed II. That Is. from
Delmar He arrived at that place after
nightfall only TO find that ithe last train
for Salisbury hal started. Nothing dis
mayed, he started on the seven miles
tramp aud landed here hot, dusty and
tired, and with the toes OF his shoes
wore nearly through by contact with
railroad ties, but happy and victorious.
Exercises Of the Church Societies.
In addition TO the business sessions Of
conference, special meetings have been
arranged for every day Of the conference
session.
To morrow there will be an anniver.
sary of the Conference Historical Society.
with addresses by Revs. w. L. S. Murray,
Charles A. Hill and B. f. Price in the
afternoon, and the church extension an
niversary, with an address by Rev. DR..
w. A Spencer, Of New York, at night.
On Friday, Mrs A. H. Eaton will make
an address before the Woman's Foreign
Missionary anniversary, and Rev. DR.. c
d. Payne will speak at the educational
anniversary.
The Freedman's Aid and Southern Ed.
ucational Society will hold It's anniver-
sary on Saturday, ana Rev. Dr. J. w.
Hamilton, of "Women in the General
Conference" fame, will make an address.
The EpwQrth League anniversary will
also take place on Saturday.
The missionary anniversary will take
place on Sunday night, and Rev. DR. J..
o Peck will preach. The last anniver-
sary to be held will be that OF the
Woman's Home Missionary Society, q,
which Mrs. n NJ Browne will preside.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
EGR RENT BY w. J. FISHER.
It WEST.

EGR RENT BY W. J. FISHER.
IT WEST.
go JeffersOn, 10 rooms and bath. SIS.
1907 jackson, 9 rooms and bath, Sl1.
4O5 Rodney, rooms and bath. Sl2.
0E chandler, 5rOOms, SO.
l4i9 Harrison, 10 rooms and bath. SOS.
4th q Connell ,storel, 10 rooms and bath, $50.
1901 lincoln. rooms and bath. Sl3.
1925 w Front. Z rooms, Sll.
1896 w. Front. 6 rooms ard bath, porch, Sll.
7(H W. Ninth. rooms, Sl2.
Cor. Jackson q Pleasant,5 rooms and bath, ,Sll
EAST.
sl2 Market, rooms, S25.
1924 Walnut. o rooms, Sl2.
1901 Walnut (stOre). rooms and bath, so.
SIS Poplar (stOre), 6 rooms, SO.
gl4 Poplar, rooms and BATH, SIG.
Is Robinson, 6 rooms, Su.
2l6 East Second. rooms, Sl3.
Cor. End aud Walnut (stOre) rooms, SIC.
329 +. Fourth, 10 rooms and bath, SO.
409 r. Sixth, rooms. Sl5.
302 E. Seventh, (store). rooms, Sll.
Jl3 r.. Seventh, rooms and bath, SIG.
400 +. Seventh. 10 rooms and bath, S25.
POI r. Tenth, rooms and bath, ST.
$40 Market lstore), S9l.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
FOR RENT.

DOR ENT.-TWO COMMUNGCATING
II rooms for offices. First floor back. No.
S35 Market street. Apply TO W.S.HOFFMAN.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
REAL ESTATE.

TRUsTEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Il BY virtue OF an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware. will be ex-
posed at public vendue, on Friday, the 2}rd
day Of March, A. D., 1894, at 2 p. M, at the
Court House Ia the city Of Wilmington, all
ceased. known as No. 604 spruce street. At
tendance will be given and terms Of the sale
'i'''''' A''' ViiCTOR B WOOLLEY. trustee.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

DOR RENT.-A NICE SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
IT $40 month. One OF eleven rooms, SIS.
Call on DR.. HUGHES, 6l2 West street.
NOR RENT.-s23 MARKET STREET. SIX
IT rooms. Sl2 per month. Apply 100 West
Eighth street
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
sam No BIshop FItsrerald.

The hour drew on for the opening Of
the nights session, and still Bishop
Fitzgerald had not put in his appearance.
However the program was carried out for
the evening as was originally intended.
The exercises began at 8 o'clock, when
the chairman, 4. h. Williams, introduced
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

Janvier's shoe store will remove to
615 King street, on March 25th.