davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

The session Of Queen City Division, No.
1. last Wednesday evening was largely de-
voted To divisional work. there being no
time for programme. Two candidates
were initiated. Visitors from Seattle and
Monitor divisions we're preseat
Seattle Division, No. 9. all give q lite
rary entertainment and social next Tues
day evening
Monitor Division. No. Il. last Thursday
initiated two candidates. A good pro-
erAmrne was rendered By the members and
visitors
AIki Division. Va. s.. Of West Seattle. Is
making rapid progress TIRES candidates
were initiated last Friday evening. max
ing eleven IN the last four weeks Visit
ors from Qaeen City and Seattle divisions
we're present. Alki division contsmplatss
holding Dsmorsss silver medal contest
In the near fsSGrc-
LAST Thursday evening division al
Kingston. kltssp eoanty, vss organized
BY c, W. Cgausen. O. W. r.. with mem
bership of twenty-five.
ARRANGEMENTS ara now completed Tor
the basket picnic TO he held al Eagle har-
Dor. Tuesday. august II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

representative Of either. Neither s0uuSs
reiigtons which men respeer on moral
grounds. nor the sound thsater. wfieh
fhsy sAlns, on artistic grounds, ais involved
II THIS hesdlong race for notoriety BE-
tween sepsasional q1acks hanging on the
He then paid bis compliments to the
editor as folloass 90
II lc~s the press and have been treated
m s gIeaseonrtesy bydts Sometimes .
little paper thai thinks itseif very eon.e-
quentlai has abused me, bat K take no no
atseeeos szssa aeea5sxsss Es5S xese94 a pspeE OF
the high standing Of the 0rsqQHiGa misrep-
ma Il AaESts sto.-express nv mind.
sass1 sssssss Aseze Il g1uf 70 say som ethlng,
Tandoif ehersf Is 4 reporter Of tie paper in
.the. housesE want hsr to take my words
down. lahe man who wrote the article
have just read ii no gentleman, and
cares not one iota for the truth. IL lie
had wanted to he could have f0Rnd out 10y
1geing % the reporters room Of that PAPER
snddsarnedathat / ~Rs In DO headiong
race for notorfety instead Of thus sIandsf-
ing me 4 deliResately state before you
that the man " no wrote that article IL not
{ worthEo Of respect or con nde1fte.
There gas no hss1long race for motor
aety, so lar as Lwas CONCERNED. Lavoided
q much a. possible saying anything about
tne matter after my seruf3n. and II was
only atfhe earnest solicitation Of the re-
porter WHO csf!ed. At my house that gave
him what vas published"
He then attempts to cast reflection on
the PosF-fsrELIIsKscER inrsryiew By the
following false allegations:
InsSeattle erenotter wanted me to tell
h1mthe BelIew-Potfer story. told him |
eouldonot. but would give him . nickel
with which TO buy an OTeqonidn, as that
paper had ell in ii that 1 could say. That,
The reporter claimed, would not do, as ne
wanted something different, and / told
hrn there could be nothfug different, as
the UreGoRadHs account was complete and
eorrecEn M
Comparison with the preceding state
ment OF what actually passed between the
edocsor and the reporter viii show how far
he Is in error
Then again he said,
when I returned home found the
coatrosersy over BeIiew and Mrs Potter
raging, / think the article I have read 70
eyon Is disgraceful, coming from a paper so
ally as the OezgoHfda. and IL must have
been written 70 cater to class of people
gwho hate the pulpit. so far as am con-
cerned, do not care snap for all the pa
pers. II ike TO treat the press generously.
/ can reach the ears Of as many ftom this
pulpit and / defy all the papers in Chris
oteadom. / hope 10 be treated as gentle
man. II so. al right, but want the pub
lie 10 know that IL further attacks are
made on me It viii be out OF revenge alter
myadehning my position tonight
so far as 10 whether Mr.. Bellew or
Mrs. Potter was here lasg Sunday night
have nothing more to say. l am not usa-
ally deceived. aud nov have my own be-
lief, so ] wall leave il to the public, and
don i care how 1t Is decided"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
HELP FOR THE STUDENTS.
IL Can BE Given I'm work to Those .
the University.

Citizens of Seattle. can you help stu
dents in the university
Every year there come 70 the University
of Washington number of students who
desire 20 pay their living expenses by
securing work that they can do at spare
hours while in attendance al school. You
who have had 10 struggle for your educa-
ton can appreciate this, and If you know
of any opportunities Of securing such
work please notify the undersigned.
There are also always number OF stu
dents who desire 10 secure board and
lodgings with private families. Any who
can furnish such accommodations please
send In your addresses and state your
charges aud whether you would prefer to
accommodate Young ladies or gentlemen.
This information WILL be given TO students
only upon their wants being made known.
EDMOND 5. MEAxY, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

Court Enterprise, No. 1862, A. o. +. of
A., last Thursday evening initiated one
candidate and gave him the Side degree.
Brother Began, of Court Rainier, is or
ganizing quartette OF Foresters-
Court Rainier, No. s276. last Friday
night initiated one car didate. Brother
Dobrin, OF Court Capital. OF Olympia, was
present and made very interesting re-
marks on the sub-order and the advance
ment thereof. Brother Dohrin is editing
the american Forester. On the 18th the
court will give social for the benefit OF
the ball club, which consists entirely of
members of the court. Arrangements have
been completed for the picnic on the 10Th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
Inaerenaen. oraer of sood rempIar.

Lake Union Lodge, il6. 1. o. g. T..
and Juvenile Templars, q, installed Of
ficers last Tuesday evening at Temperance
hall. The officers of Juvenile Temple, a,
are: C. f., Alice Graham; V. T., Leila
Swift: secretary. Ethel Ewing: assistant
secretary, Jessie stenhouse: financial sec
retary. Susie Smart; treasurer. Lura Raj
ston; chaplain, Blanche Ralsion: marshal.
Luther Ewing: ID. NJ. Harold Paulson;
guard. Hattie Dexter; sentinel, Otto
WiIes; T. c. r.. Ellsworth Denton. The
officers OF Lake Union Lodge. Ii6, are: G.
T.. Thomas Tough; Y. T.. Mrs. u. g.
Croker; secretary. Philip Ernst; assist
ant secretary. Miss Lena Young; financial
secretary, Miss Alice Young: treasurer.
William Herbert; chaplain, Rev. J. T.
Nichols; marshal. Glenn Blakney; d. NJ,
Miss VIVA Graham: guard, Miss Leila
swift; sentinel. Mr.. Levin: 5. ]. T., Miss
Bertha Easton: 2. c. T., Harry Swift.
After the installation ceremonies addresses
were delivered.
Central Lodge, 1a2, L O. @. T., held q
well attended meeting last Wednesday
evening, and rendered a programme under
tho new credit system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
LArrs ARRIVE IN ALASKA.
They Reach Their Arctic Home an
Find the Reindeer Increasing.

They Reach Their Arctic Home and
find the Reindeer Increasing.
A letter received In the city from Rev
Sheldon Jackson. who Is IN charge of the
reindeer herd established by the govern
ment for the support of the natives on the
Arctic coast. announces his arrival at Port
Clarence on July 3. ON the cutter Bear
But little lee vas encountered by the cut
ter. although last winter was unusually
severe in the Arctic. The party Of Lapp
herders and their dogs, in charge of Will
lam kjellman. was also on the Bear. and
". T. Lopp. who has had charge of the
station for the last year. will return to his
mission work at Cape Prince OF Wales.
Tie reindeer herd was found 10 have
wintered in good condition, and has in
creased to 500 head. $50 fawns having been
born last spring. During the summer
three new herds were established in differ
emf parts of the territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

Manager Hanna has . number Of attrac-
tons booked for the coming season, among
them being Friends" Cherries Frohman's
stock company in Sowing the Wind, /"
Robert Downing. .old Kentucky. Char
lsyis Aunt" Alexander Salvini. the Ken
daIs, Neil Burgess in srhs County Fair. /"
Thomas ". Keene. Prof. A. Hermann,
Eostfe Collins and her speciality company.
wards and James, Hsnlon's "superba"
"a athars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

Seattle Circle, No. i55, Companions of
the Forest, A. o. f., met in Court Friar
Tuck hall. Masonic temple. Friday even
ing, August 10. for the general routine of
business. DIR. A. M. Burns was elected
physician for the ensuing term. Seven
candidates were initiated. The circle de-
cided to meet every Saturday evening in
the Miller post hall. in the Hotel Stevens.
corner of Front and Marion streets. Ad-
dresses were made by Brothers DR.. A. III.
Burns, /. A. Dinsmore and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
KnIxht. or Pxthiaa

During the week the local lodges APP
pointed committees TO entertain the visit
ing brethren from Victoria. who are ex-
pected on August Is. The committee met
last Sunday and appointed sub committees
TO make proper arrangements for their en-
tertainment, which viii probably consist
of an address 81 welcome at the dock and
excursion to Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
A Light Attendance the Result
Of the Warm Weather.
EASTERN STAR FLORAL WORK,
Mssontc Meetings fer the week-Knixhfs
Of Pyshias 10 Entertain vio-
serts Knsgasss

The various fraternai societies have not
been actively engaged curing the Summer
and the continued warm weather has
tended 10 make the attendance rather
light Enough live members, however.
ara always found 10 keep up the interest
of the various lodges and the result of
their work IS given herewith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

the cellar of r. w Mcpherson. the collec-
tor for the Prsss- TSmes, at his residence,
tSSs Window street, and succeeded in
setting away with three or four dozen
eggs, seventy jars Of fruit put up for the
winter and eighteen chickens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
nexre. of Honar.

Seattle Lodge, No. I, D. of H., holds its
regular meetings every Tuesday in Ma
sonic temple, Second street hall. This
lodge is going to give its second dime
social tomorrow night. Mrs. Martell. OF
Harmony, No g made some entertaining
remarks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

Seattle Tent. s. x. o. T, NJ. held its reg
ular review last Friday evening in Red
Mems hall One candidate was initiated
and large amount of business transacted.
The members entertained visiting Sir
Knights from Rainier Tent, 8, of Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
Ancient order of Foresters.

Court Evergreen, s.o34. A. o. f., last
Monday evening initiated one candidate
and received two new applications. The
committee on social reported all ready for
an open meeting this evening. Brother
Tracey. of Sacramento, Cal, gave an in
terssting talk on the order in California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

Or. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
al nervous disease< Ones. 0Oststsl
ngeek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
LAsoR UNIONS.
sbsr Day ss Home
~ erkfng Hours.

sber nay at Home
~ orking Heurs.
Iltral Labor Tassa Last
X 4 aidei to celebrate
\, s ead Of ass ax WITH
4 s. wSs origsnzlgy in
ldance ~as the largest
Itioa of the onion and
/ stse. Representatives
n the city were present,
4 81 seches were made.
~ - held at Madison
,Iadei 20 make Is = day
red by lsboring people.
lac Ell kinds Of athletic
during the day. and the
will be placed within
1he committee Is hard at
les for the athletic con-
lhan =, and is meeting
9uccess.
IL 20 use ttx influence
Al carpenters employed
jiueed from ten to nine
that s. . day was all
"a carpenters st the
,I,th many speeches, and
a day fer ssn hours
.ltion,
vas received from the
Z nion at the WASH
.lls Minneapolis urging
Ica IN a boycott against
cause of the complaint
4 wages from s275 TO
Il was decided to give
ance.
! lwera made advocating
1.-THE benefit Of al kinds
lsr vas laid over until a
humber Of Idle men at
ii the Coast Seamsn's
revival OF lumber and
1any expect 10 sscare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

For one week only loo dozen bottles
fvs-year-ogd Burgundy vine a. - cents
per bottle. TslepAone. co. Abrahams
Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

8 The next attraction at the Seattle thea
ter will be Mrs. AliceJ. Shaw. the whis-
ting prfnaa donna. who will be heard next
Friday ana Saturday evenings, August IL
end Is, In connection with Lischer's spe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

Word comes from al quarters that the
neases. and most satisfactory dye for col
oring the beard brown or black Is Buck
inshamss Dye for the Whiskers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

Washington Lodge, No. so7. Sons Of st.
George, last Tuesday night had light
attendance. owing 10 so many of the
brothers being out of town camping.
Brother Tom Hinchciiffe was present after
being away over three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

e q a = : . = - 49,
for record Saturday ID
lera tons aggrpgating
is the list s 5 furnished
Z e Co.. ahsIractors
street, between Front
) ]. P. Fay, lot 5. block
/ 100.
ear BORN to ]. 2. Fay,
Eborn's "a. lot Z. block
OF {, block Z, Dear
n. L. Whitman, nei4
sci sec 70, aud nwl4
|af ne14 sec 30, % 4,
Alice w. Engle, lot o.
81, 600.
} Alice w. EngIe, s of
ne of nw sec 81, rs.
oliver Hall. ne of ne
er lands, SIS.
thompson and wife. lot
|. Co.'S Knob Hut 20
I ellerieh, lot o. block
b NJ. Able. lots %, 81,
l., $3.50.
5 81. Nolan, e1k Of 8 y
Go. to A. p. Moran,
-, block los. Gilman
|gstee, to A. o. Mccall
|d2, block u. Robin
Il nua N. Fenton, part
Brighton Beach, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Nexlfs Fair Highest Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

VIII Celehrate 1
Carr~.srsras


The Western Get
Wednesday, evenin|
Labor day at home
tne Fzenma anionI
tended. The attea
since the organi1a
was very enthnsis
from every union !
ard many rousing
The celebration W
park. and IL Is infe
long 10 be rememb'
Baseball matches a
games Will De held
price Of admission
the reach Of all. y
work soliciting prii
tests from the mere
With considerable .
The union deci1,
70 have the hours I
at the university re
4 day. The reporl
that was being pal
building brought 10
all agreed that s.
work vas an impos
A communicates.
Packers and Mailer
burn-Croshy mills
the unions assistar
the said mills. The
was the reduction Q
sLT5 per day. IL
every possible assis
Several speeches
public meetings Cor
of labor. The matt
future meeting.
There are quite q
the headquarters 0
Union, but with IN.
other industries n
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
Totals. ........... .

There -ere fled
deeds, the consi
$50, So. Following
by Osborne, Tremy
of titles, TIC Cherry
and Second:
ii. III. Dearborn :
5, j. C. kinnear's. ;
III. III. and G. +. ]
lot 10, block 3. Dea
z, McNaaghi's 80.
born's sth, 81.
A. +. Baymann q
Of swl4 and swhs OF
OF neA ana sH
$50. 600.
s. l.. Crawford TO
block 20, Rentan's.
k. ". ford &
nwI4 OF nwA. sls Of
5, $1,000.
Jas. Mcknight tC
sec IL. q. 4, also oil
J. Ogse to A. III. j
%, block 10, w. G.
Kent. 500.
III. e. Lutz 20 G.
10, Jackson ST, $2Tl
III. Seholz to Ann
block 20, Madison 5
z. 5. Fsnnigan TO
of nej[ sec %, p. 2,
West Coast Imp
lots /, 2 3. 4, 81 and
Park. 500.
Geo. r. Fisher. tr
lister ct al. lots / 81
sons. 500.
Everett Smith TO
lots 4 and 5. block Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

DHuDSoPHYi
n99 xeaarse
tsed 1Gt. cad
eboltie o. Fslzsl
VII e7xs szre-l
enoyaat ss&ftS VI
sTEwART&RS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

Monday. August g..
Tuesday, August t..
Wednesday. August :
Thursday, August -.
Friday. August 10. -.
saturday. August IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
REAL Esrl
REAL EsTA1
transactions sipefE TRANSFERS.
the P -
Pa, a.,.ta ,ra,sJ January 1 and 10,

Real estate transal January ana Tor
1894, are IS, ol0.d65. fss
ord during the past sioas since January l.
siderations aggrsgd hele we're nasu Tor rec
ing Is the record OF eeA - oeeds' tue con-
Ting SOL, Ito. Follow
Monday. August Q. lihe past week by days:
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
Morinrlty Va. DIoHaIe.

Au interesting four round boxing con-
test will be held in the Peoples Theatre
on Saturday night between G. ]. Moriarity,
Of this city, and James McHale, who
claims to be the champion lightweight
pugilist of Pennsylvania Both men
have been training hard for the go. The
following are the articles OF agreement:
ARTICLES Of agreement entered into this
1lth day of March, 1894, between c. j.
Moriarity, Of Wilmington, Del, and
Jimmy McHale, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
who sgree to meet in a four round glove
contest at the New Peoples Theatre
Wilmington, Del on Saturday night,
March "A, 1894 Both men agree to
weigh in at p m. on day of said con.
test at one hundred and thirty-three
N33) pounds, give or take two pounds.
signed, @ j. MoraTity, James McHale
Witnesses, j. l.. Johnson, William
Rodgers "
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
DIED.

BRADY.-At New Castle. Del, on March
20. ls9i. John +. Brady. aged i0 years
Relatives and friends ami Division No
3, a. y. H., are invited 60 attend the funeral
from his late residence on Ninth sfreet on
Monday morning, March %, az $50 O. M.
High mass al St. Peters Catholic Church at
9 o'clock.
BRACkIN.- On the 18th instant. William
II. Brackin, aged as years.
DARREL-On March 81, 1894. Grace,
daughter Of George w. and Agnes Darrell.
aged months
Relatives and ffiends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the parents residence. No.
so North Harrison street, on saturday after
noon az O'Clock.
MBORN.-In this city. on the 20th in
slant, Sarah Anne LambOrn, after a short
| illness.
! MURINE On the 18th instant, in this
city. Peter son Of the iHte James and Mary
| MnlrIne. aged 26 ynars.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
SEASONS FIRST ROES
IT'S Blooming in Delaware
Earlier Than Ever.
COMMENTS ON THE MARCH HAULs

One Newspaper Compares the Delaware
shad to the Delaware Peach, as Kings
Of Their Kind. and Nearly Always
Profitable Good Prices at sales
Of Good Farm Goods.
NEw CASTLE, March %.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
Shad are becoming more and more
plentiful and the New Castle represen.
tatives Of the Philadelphia commission
houses are beginning TO hustle Fisher
man Albert Niuing hauled in thirteen
shad yesterday. They are sim worth
$50 a hundred, and a catch Of twenty is
a. remunerstive now 20 the fisherman as
haul Of 100 would be a month hence
All hands were out In their boats by
daylight this morning.
The phenomenally esrly appearance Of
the festive and profitable Delaware fish
has been commented on by newspapers
throughout the country during the past
week. The New York sun says.
The shad season in the Delaware river
oneueu 40 early this year that if found many
fishermen uuurepared with their nets and
lackel When Do was discovered that the
tsh were running the fishermen made all
haste 20 get their affair ln order. and the
earliest catches. instead of numbering as
usual only one OF two fish. ran Up TO a dozen OF
more. Tie first shad caught in any part OF
Tie river is always a prize that fetches "A high
price ashore.
And, nearer home. the Dover Index is
happy over It, saying:
No matter how the peach SEASON may turn
ont. there is now every Indication that the
slau season. this year, Will prove 90 boz ali
is as valuable az tie peach. and the Delaware
sAad, Ike the Delaware peach. d. kinc
among his fellows 50 give thanks now foi
the fine shad that are soon 10 come. and Del
the peach take care OF itself for awhile longer
The Philadelphia Record, not to b,
outdone by any, says.
The First Rose of spring. -shad roes arr
looming.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
Annnred nr IdIo Nerroes.

The following communication was sub
mitted to the EVENING JOURNAL reporter
this morning, and, as a responsible citi-
zen writes IL, the letter Is printed YER
batim
For the EVENING JOURNAL,
"SlRs. | wish to state through the
medium of your paper that it Is about
time for the negro element Of this town
to take heed unto itself There is q set
Of worthless young loafers who hang
around their several rendezvous daily,
annoying greatly the residents in the
houses adjacent to their loahng places
by their profsne, obscene and boisterous
language and by throwing missiles
90 each other to the danger Of
surrounding windows The mayor has
been spoken 20 several times, but
his honor has neglected to abste this
intolersble nuisance. Now unless These
scamps watch themselves closely, there
viii be an unexpected denouement in
their direction Hoping this warning viii
do. am most respectfully yours,
"OER OF THE SUFFERERS
New Castle, Del, March 2l, 1894
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
Personal Events.

Harry Snavely, Of Middletown, Pa, has
retained to New Castle 10 make this his
home. He is employed in the bell weld de.
partment az the Delaware Iron Works
Rev. A. l. Dupont Coleman, Of st.
Michaels parish, was IN this city last
evening and ofiiciated at the services in
Emmanuel Church
Rev. p. B. Lightner, rector Of Immsn-
mel Church. has gone West 70 Detroit.
Michigan. where a relative is seriously
ill
Ed P BurnbAm, the genial night
operator az Fsrnhurst, who has beer
spending a portion Of bis vacation dowr
the Peninsula, visited friends here res
terday
Mrs Hammen. Of Fifth street. S w.
has gone to Philadelphia for fort
nights sojourn.
Miss Laura Hamilton will return fEou
her new home at Moore. Pa to this cltl
next week. Miss Hamilton has a role ii
the border drama soon to be presented b,
/ local talent.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

1t is not what we want, but
what the public wants, that we
have to closely watch. Pocket
books vary-tastes differ, and
the successful clothing house
must consult all tastes and try
to gauge the limit of all
pockets. We have found that
with many $40 is a popular
price for Suits and we meet
that demand with the largest
and best $40 line in the city.
At SI2 we have many styles
which we see elsewhere marked
at SIS and $40. That extra
So and 81 makes quite a diff
ference. AT SIS we have ex-
ira fine Suits which we can
consistently claim a saving of
at least S..
The number of Boys we
clothe each season would make
a good-sized army. 1t needs
especial care and pains to get
their garments just right, but
we are amply repaid by the
satisfaction expressed bv
mothers. It's really a wonder
to most folks how we are able
to produce such Little Boys
Suits as we are showing fol
$500, $3.50, 81 90 and SIS 90
! There seems to be no wear-out
to them, and are as good and
stylish as you'd expect to get.
Serviceable and stylish Boys
Suits at $I.5o, $2.oo anc
$2.so. Bring the lad in anc
let us fit him out.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

An inquest was held on the body OF
James Giles, colored, who was drowned
IN the Christiana creek on Monday. by
Deputy Coroner Palmer last night A
verdict was rendered as follows: Re
solved, That James Giles came to his
death on Monday. March 10. 1894, by be-
ing drowned IN the Christiana creek al
the wharf Of the Diamond State Iron
Company. How he came to be in the
creek this jury is unable to determine
from the testimony"