davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14

fldser setpeisn wdren, wenn ie bos
Weaul iiber bic bemotratil9e 3udertruits
@erjdmDruns nidt sar 10 bon senom'
men bdtten. glus ben Mnfldgern 1ino
Mnsetlaste eeuorben aug ben Nften,
3eugenauslasen unb onbermeitisem 8e=
ueismateriale sebt herpor, bab trob ber
@arnunsen unb sproteite lettenoer repus
blifaniIbe 3eitunsen, bic Wtc&inlep-
@epublitaner ben 3udertruit i'm Sabre
1890 nod melt liebepoler bebanbelten
unb ibm einen nod bDberen S9ub an=
seoeiben lieben, als ct li6 Ieitens oemos
frati1her Senatoren erfreut. So, nod
mebr, biele republifanilden Senatorer
baben {einerseit i'm gonite iotpobl tpie in
SENATE eine nod bDbere 3uderrate be-
firmortet als l6lieblid ansenommer
morben 1T unb Senatpr Mlori4 bot
&bobe Sslanb, seutb cine quite republi
fani1he Mutoritdt, sibt gu, baB i'm Sabr'
1890 iebes republitanil6e Wtit9lteo be.
Iinanscomites fiir ben pom 3udertru1
sepiinl6ten @9us BON 60 Gents PEI
100 Yfuno ein9etreten lei. Sas PM
unleusbare Sbat a d en- uni
trob allebem masen es lelblt lolh
republifani19e Senatoren, tpelbe po
bier Sabren benz 3udertrnlt piufabrl!
seluelen iinb, auf bic Semotroten 81
6euten uno Su rufer: ~Saltet benSieb !!
unb nit bemYbarilder gu lasenr Serr, i'd
banfe Sir, baB i'd ni4t bin ipie Sene:
unb menn ibnen Semofraten III
linbbaftes 0erbalten gum 3udertrul
porbalten, mas boben lie gu ertpioern
g8ie entidulbi9en lie lia?
Durd fredes, i4amloIes Siisen !!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
NO cLEW 10 nuueERs.
The Men who rlandered The Train In vir
Gin Left No Tr ces.

The Men who PlanGered The Train In vir.
gina Left No Ir ces.
WASHINGTON, Oct 11-Not tho shadow
OF tangible Glow TO the identity of the
men who accomplished the remarkable
feat OF train hrigandage ia Virginia Fri.
day night has yet come to light.
The little town Of Quantico, which con.
sists Of half dozen houses. is almost iso.
lated from civilization Officers from New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore ana Wash.
ington hive been on the ground. There
arc almost as many theories ailoat as there
are detectives but the only points on
which the theories are practically har.
monious are that the robbery was a care.
fully planned work executed by expo.
rienced professionals, and that the men
are probably far distant from their field
of operations before this time.
Most parties agree that boat played o
part in the escape, but no strange crafts
were seem on the Potomac that night The
theory that the men crossed to the Mary
land shore is being weakened on second
thought by the fact that there were nc
trains by which they could have escaped
within reasonable reach at night
Every rod of ground between the river
and the scene Of the robbery has been
thrashed over, with the result that the re.
mains Of a campfire. with a bag bearing
tho label OF q Washington bakery, were
discovered in the woods
The Washington police boat dropped
down the Potomac with Inspector Hol.
lingberger and two detectives on board
Al the mouth Of Aqua creek the detect.
ives were put ashore and made a thor
ough exploration of both banks of the Po-
somac for long distance. They refused
TO make any statement as to whether
their efforts resulted in any olew. They
are now deployed about the city making
an investigation to find, If possible, olews
regarding suspicious characters who have
stopped in town recently
Major Moore the chief of police. says
that two of his detectives have left the
city ty work on a Glow which they hope
will yield results. although he is not par.
ticularly sanguine of success and believes
that the guilty parties are far away.
The man arrested on suspicion Saturday
night will merely be arraigned in the 20.
lice court on a charge Of vagranoy, as nc
evidence lies against him, and he proba.
bly, has not the intellect Of a train robher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
WANT ROBINSON TOO.
His Cousin Has Implicated Him In the
Gibbs Murder.

His Cousin Has Implicated Him In the
Gibbs Murder.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.--The police of
this city believe that tho murderer Of
Montgomery Gibbs Of Buffalo has been
run down at last. The woman Sadie
Robinson, who was taken to Buffalo after
confessing that it was she who killed
Gibbs, is believed to have told the truth
lin part at least. Her husband is in jail
here charged with burglary, and a cousin
named Bert Snyder, IS also under arrest
on the same charge.
A detective said that Snyder had made
a statement to tho police which threw a
flood Of light on the Gibbs murder Sny-
der said that Robinson and his wife ar
rived in Buffalo early last spring They
were penniless and decided TO commit o
robbery to get money. The woman put
on mems clothing, and she and her hus
band went to a lonely place on Delaware
avenue to await FOR victim. Gibbs WAS
the first we'll dressed man who happened
along. He was told to throw up his hands,
and when he resisted Robinson shot him.
The couple then fed and the next morn
ing they came TO Cleveland
A dispatch from Buffalo says that AS
sistant Chief of Police Cusack Of that
city started for Cleveland again last night
and il is believed that he win make q de-
mand for Robinson on tho strength Of
Snyder's story, which may have been cor
roborated by the woman, who is closely
guarded in the Buffalo city prison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
SENATOR SQUIRE SUED.
An Accounting Asked of 81, 800, 900 Hell,
In Trust by Him.


In Trust by Him.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct ia local paper
says that in a few days papers will be
filed in a lawsuit which will involve the
title to real estate valued at nearly 81, 800,
600 and win call upon United States SEN
ator Squire of Washington for an &C
counting Of property intrusted to him.
The plaintiffs are Colonel William S.
King Of this city, Philo Remington's ia
nous antagonist in the historic suit OF
years ago, and Philo Osgood and John M.
Goodwin Of Iion, n. Y.
A quarter Of a century ago King and
Remington were close friends. Years ago
they invested heavily in western real es-
tate, one of the deals being the purchase OF
large amount Of property where now
stands Seattle. When the financial crash
came, this property was given to Reming-
ton to hold in trust. Subsequently Rom
ington, who died few years ago, intrust.
ed the property to his son-in-law, Squire,
who is the defendant named.
Squire, according to the complainants.
has never made an accounting of the old
trust The property, then worth few
hundreds of dollars, Is now worth mil
lions Part Of it has been sold, and none
of the money, according to the plaintiffs,
has reached the partners in the original
syndicate. Even the unsold portion,
which, it is alleged, Squire still holds,
comprises a number of choice locations in
the heart of Seattle. These properties alone
arc eonservatively estimated to be worth
from 81, goo, 600 TO 81, 500 600.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
NEWS ESSENCE.

Professor Virohow has expressed doubt
regarding the efficacy Of the Roux vaccine
against Group.
While hunting near Catskill, n. Y, OK
Senator Bloodgood was accidentally shot
and may lose the sight of one eye.
General Windsor b. French of Sarato
ga. who was nominated for member of
congress, has withdrawn his name.
Colonel w. c. p Breokinridge has been
suspended from communion by Mount
Horeb church in Fayette county, Ky.
Ex-senator Thomas W. Palmer, presi.
dent Of the Worlds Columbian commits
sion, is seriously i'll at his homo in De-
troit
Judge Wallace of San Francisco SEN
fenced John JOY to lifc Imprisonment un-
der the habitual criminal act. Joy robbed
a man Of So.
Eugene v Debs, president Of the Amer
lean Railway union, has started on q
tour Of the eastern states and will speak
in a number Of cities en- route to New
York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15

morning from three days visit to Mrs.
William G Robinson at No. S2G West
Tenth street.
Master G orge Whiting. of Washing
ton. d @ is making a week IS visit with
Master George MARI, of this city.
Miss Nellie Fsddsman, of Centreville.
Nd, is visiting friends in this city.
The Philadelphia Press of to day con-
tanned an excellent cut Of Bishop
Coleman.
Tn engagement Of j. A Fuld. Of this
city, and Miss Addie Simon, Of Philadel.
phia, has been announced.
Mrs Minnie See Of Georgetown. has
returned home afeer visit Of three
weeks to relatives here.
Roman Fammany, E q OF Georgetown,
was In this city on Saturday.
Charles w McFee, ssnstor Gray's
private secretary, spent sunday with
his mother in Georgetown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS
REWARD.

The Democratic Executive Committee of
New Castle county will pay the following re-
wards 10 any person furnishing Information
20 any OF the members Of the said COMMITTEE
winch VIII lead 10 the detect on and cOnvic-
ton OF negroes illegally and fraudule. tiv
registering or ,oiing az this election.
For Information Leading TO the detection
and conviction of the first negro so register
log or voting, $1,000.
For information leading to such second d.
lection and conviction, 5000.
For the third, 5000
For the fourth. S2501.
For each subsequent one 5000.
such Information will be received in conf
dence ny any member of the committee and
arrests made and prosecutions conducted
without disclosing the name OF the person give
ing such information, II desired
N case the person giving such information
oniY succeeds in securing the rejection Of such
a fraudulent vote, $500 viii be paid in eact
case. This offer applies both 10 the city of
wilmington and ouJside hundreds. And the
same rewards viii be paid for like infnrma.
lion which Will secure the arrest and couvic.
lun 81 any person puityof Illegally aiding or
ing.
by order Of the Committee
THEODORE h. ARMSTRONG.
Chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
MISS ASHLEY LOST.
The Connecticut Oarswoman Again Defeat
ed by Miss 1osentheim.

The Connecticut 0arswoman Again Defeat
ed by Miss Mosentheim.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15-Before throng
which packed the levees on the other side
of the river and tho great Eads bridge
Miss Rose Mosentheim finished first easily
in the mile and a half sculling match for
the female championship Of America, de-
feating Miss Title Ashley of Hartford,
who, seeing the race lost, stopped rowing
before the contest was half over. Theltme
was IL minutes 1884 seconds
The air was crisp and cool, with
rather raw breeze blowing, which, how
ever had little effect upon the water The
course, which was down stream. lay be-
tween the two great bridges 1t was kept
clear by patrol boats Little time was
lost IN preliminaries, and the girls got
away to a good start, each pulling an
easy stroke for the first sixteenth Of a mile.
The pulling was then strengthened
bit, and for tho first quarter mile there
was little to be seen between the bows Of
the two shells. At this point tho St.
Louis girl quiokened her stroke. pulled
into tho lead and was never after in dan
ger A half length below tho first half
milo the Hartford girl gave tho race up
and stopped rowing
The western oarswoman kept her pace
and finished amid the yelling of mon.
firing of guns and screeching of lomotives
from the tracks along the river bank. I'm
mediately upon the close of tho race tho
contestants were picked up by their tugs
and taken to the clubhouse Miss Ashley
and her manager Mr.. IT, N. Atherton,
left for home at once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
KAFFlRs REFUSED.
The Portuguese Successfully Resisted an
Attack on laurence Marques.

The Portuguese Successfully Resisted an
Attack on Lourenco Marques.
LoURENCo MARQUES, Oct 15.-The re-
bellious Kafiirs in great force attacked
this town, but were repulsed A renewal
Of the attack is expected at any moment.
The situation is serious, as the force de-
Tending the place is not sufficient to make
a prolonged resistance
The governments Of the South African
republic (tho Iransvaal) has offered to
assist the Portuguese here against the
kafiirs. The proposed co operation is re-
garded with suspicion as an infringement
of British suzerainty.
The Portuguese have politely declined
the offer OF assistance made to them by
Cecil Rhodes prime minister Of Cape
Colony. to quell the rebellion.
The cable station here has been aban-
doned and the cable connected with the
British warship Thrush, from which ali
flfenatrhne orn ennf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15

John Hammond, of Georgetown, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Cleaver and family.
Of Sharon Hill, have been visiting in this
city.
Frank Strickland and family, of
Morton, are visiting in Elkton.
Willard Salisbury, Jr., is in Philadel 1
phia to day.
Rev. John D. G. Hanna, of Union M
E. Church, will deliver lecture on
temperance in Anderson Hall, at Cecil
ton, next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Clark, Of No. 1929 Shall.
cross avenue, is recovering from severe
illness.
Mrs. Margaret Daniel Of Philadelphia,
was the guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wyatt. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cubbags. of
Delaware City Ohio. returned home this
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
TO MARCH ON WAL STREET.
Brownies Commonwealers WIN Give the
Money Kings an Object Lesson.

Brownies Commonwcnlers VIII Give the
Money Kings an object Lesson.
New YORK, Oct i5-ln camp at the
old ball ground in Elizahethport, n j.,
is the Commonweal, u s. A., in charge
Of Marshal-in-o Carl Browne They
are coming to Jersey City today and
thence. tomorrow or Wednesday, on 60
Wall street-this by way OF appeal from
the igureheads at Washington to the real
rulers Of this Countrywide money kings
OF New York.
There are 20 men in this army, includ-
ing Browne, four horses, two fonts aud
two wagons. The bread had for supper
laste night was furnished two sackfuls
of it, by the socialist-labor folks in the
place in which they have boon since Fri
day They are not formidable invading
host but orderly, ragged and inexpensive.
Tho eommonwealers expect to take part
IN the parade Of the striking tailors in
this city Wednesday Browne himself is
to bo guest at the home OF Brick Pomo-
roy, 90 West NinetY-siNth street This
may be nows to Mr.. Pomeroy himself. but
tho marshal-in-chief authorizes tho state
mont His followers viii DO givon lodg-
ing by some labor or socialist organiza-
ton
No final arrangements have been made
as 20 the demonstration TO DO made in Wall
street.-the object lesson, as it IS spoken
OF authoritatively That depends. IN a
measure, upon superintendent Byrnes.
Tho camp in Jersey City win DO at the
corner Of Grand street and Jersey avenue.
The parade permit from Chief Murphy
was obtained in tho name Of the Populist
club.
The army moving on Wall street Is not
new organization with new ideas, but
the original 1t has simply been lost
sight Of so long that its appearance in the
metropolitan district Is to most people a
disconnected and isolated fact With It
comes the green commissary wagon that
started from Massillon, the banner Of
peace. the flag presented by the Grand
Army people OF Massillon and the batter
ed panorama. There is a permanent camp
at Takoma park, near Washington but
tho headquarters of the oommonweal is
Brownies tent wherever that may DO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15

TRENTON, Oct. 15.--George Fulton, a
0-yoar- old lad was shot in tho back by
Special Officer Amos Griep of the Penn
sylvania road Griep saw the boy, in COM
pany with others, along the track in East
Trenton and chased them. They would
not stop when he called, and he then used
his revolver. He says they woro stealing
coal, while the boys assert that they were
only playing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
Social An'aIrs at Newark,

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 10 Mrs y. NJ. Wynne
Of trie, Pa, is visiting Mrs. Justin j.
Pie
Miss Claire Cooper, Of Kenton, Del.
and Miss E1ythe Howell, of Philadelphia,
were visitors here Friday and Saturday.
Misses Fannie and Rosalie Schmidt, of
Phillipsburg, Pa, spent yesterday with
Mr.. aud Mrs Justin j Pie
Joseph T. Willis, who has been i'll for
some time past, is sinking fast and will
hardly survive the night.
Robert Pennington, Of Wilmington,
was the guest Of Pierre B. Pie on Satur
day.
The Misses Buchanan, of Philadelphia,
who have been visiting south Of town.
have returned home
Josiah Marvel, Esq, of WILMINGTON,
was the guest of J. P. Wilson Friday
aud Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
MILE OF MASS NEE INGS
Ollie Teal, New York's Unique
Politician, Has a Big Scheme.
He HAS CAPTURED THE BowBRY

because 1ammany Holds tho Hall He
Wanted For chauncey Depew TO SPEAK
In, He WIN String i4O Orators Along
the Bowery and Drown Ont His Rivals
NEW York. Oct. 15.-Oliver Sumner
Teall, the prominent young society man
and politician who is famous for doing
things ia unique manner, has again
triumphed over great difficulties AT least
he thinks he has
Not TO be outdone by the Tammanyites
in tho Second district who have engag-
ed the Thalia theator for the night he had
announced a mass meeting of Republic
ans there, with Chauncey NJ. Depew as
the speaker Mr.. Teall has arranged for a
mass meeting to take place in the whole
Of the Bowery
Whom Mr.. Teall went with check fol
Sl50 TO pay for the renting Of the theater,
the manager said he regretted it very
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
Amusoment Notes.

'l49g' will be seen at the Opera
House Saturday afternoon and plight.
There are over 100 people in the produo-
ton, including an orchestra OF seven
teen
Marie Wainwright in Daughters OF
Eve will be the attraction at Opera
House tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Engagement of Miss A,V. Swift
and {. G. Rupert Announced.
OTHER AUTUMN ENGAGEMENTS

wedding Of Mis- Ella n. Reed and
George ID. Perry to Take Place the
Last OF This mon,h-aIr and MRS. a.
Q. Dunn rendered Pleasant Reoep-
tion-Other Events Of Real Interest TO
Wilmington People aud Their Friends.
~ COMMUNICATIONS intended for insertion
y thie column should be addressed 20 society
Editor, care of the EVENING" JOURNAL. Com
m 1nlcstions should be- written on ere side Of
sae pAper only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
There is!

There is
One great dangerous American
trouble, and that is Bright's
disease of the kidneys.
There is
Scarcely man or woman that
does not have symptoms of it
at certain periods Of the life.
There is
No installing these symptoms.
TheV are dulluee, headaches,
ind, fnite pains, be ring down,
unnatural urine, brick duet aud
burning.
There is
But one thing to do upon the
approach Of the first ligus, and
that is: use the only standard
remedy for these troubles in
the world.
There is
Bat one known, positive pre-.
ventiye Of Bright's disease, and
that is Waraer's Safe Cure.
There ia
No possible danger If you carr
fully observe the frat symptoms
and take this great Safe Cure
in time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
aIIss aIartha 5. rhomas % wen.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage Of Miss Martha Snowden
Thomas, daughter of Rev T. Snowden
Thomas, editor Of the Peninsula
Methodist, to Alfred knight Chapman.
on Wednesday October II, in Park
Avenue NJ E Church, Philadelphia. Of
which the aroom's father, DE-. J. A ~.
Chapman, Is pastor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15

The engagement of Miss Anna v.
Swift, daughter of William Il. Swift. the
millionaire match manufacturer, and
Charles g Rupert. treasurer of the
Delaware Ha. Fibre Company, is
announced The marriage will likely
take place about the first Of November
in the Church of the New Jerusalem.
Delaware avenue and Washington
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
wan ne a Homo weddInr.

The marriage Of Miss Ella May Reed and
George B. Perry, both of this city. is
announced to take place on Wednesday,
October 81, at the home of the brides
parents, No. 1544 Van Buren, street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15

Rheumatism In the back, shoulders. hips
ankles, elbows, or wrists. Is aused by Rocfmu
lation o. acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsapa
tism
Hoods Pills are the best family oathartic
ana AVer medicine. Harmless and reliable.
The woman. I'm be ready In lust one Sec
ono, dear" The husband. "Tnen I'll hNve
Time 10 run down wn and get shaved before
we start, love. Truth.
Are You Ever Annoyed
by buzzing and roaring sound IN vour head2
nave gu uiiheuity IN hearing distiuctly2
Are you troubled with q continual droppinr
OF muous, irritating the throat and causing
YOU 10 cOughf Il your breath unpleasRntly
affected and accompanied with bad taste9 il
your nearing less acuteY III 40, you have
eestarrh and should az once procure bottle
s2t. Ely Sreep Balm, the best known remedy.
The Balm will give Instant relief.
Davldow a Co., pawnbro kers and jewellers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15

Trolley Excursion to Gordon Heights
The Mite Society of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will 60 on a trolley
excursion to Gordon Heights this even
ing. The start will be made from the
church at 40 o'clock. stop will be
made at the home of Harry Enmons
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15

BERLIN, Oct. l5.-Emperor William ar
rived at Cronborg, in the Taurus noun
tains, on visit to his mother, Empress
Frederick
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15

Chief Justice Lore is presiding at the
October term of the Kent county court.
Judge Grubb is also sitting The session
began to-day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15

The best and cheapest place TO send
carpets Is Electric Carpet Cleaning
Works, Phone ri, 400 Orange street
Conway & Reinhart. managers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15

""ElN0TIFHE NV Hnu Neat,
A Bayard reception badge. Everybody
should wear one This Is the badge
adopted by the committee. Look III
Nearns window, No 7i3 Market street.
Price 10c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15

Sen-Auben cent cigar. Try It. Dur
stein, No Esst Second street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Grand Royal Cabinet 10 cent cigar.
Durstein, No East Second street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
Post NuptIaI Reception. .

Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Dunn. who were
married in Sesford on last Wednesday,
received their frie nds on Saturday
evening, at the home of the groom's
parents, No 410 Taylor street Among
those who were present and offered
congratulations were MIR. and Mrs.
George Ridley, Of Philadelphia; Mrs ID
o. Myers, of Qainton. N. j. Mr. and
Mrs. George Tumlin, Miss Carrie Dunn.
Miss Nellie Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. S. w.
Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. II. Par
sons, Mrs. Joseph Warfeld, James
Oaks, William Mooney. William Foster
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dyer. Theo-
dore Rose, Mr. and Mrs John Wansor
Edward Sawdon, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Clay.
ton Taylor, Elwood adams, Mrs Wright
ington, John Brear, Jr., l. B Dunn
Frank Scott, Miss Eya Smith, Miss Name
Smith, Frank Collision, Miss Maggie
Hobbs, Frank O'Neil, Miss Sadie
Gallant William Beerbrower, Miss
Averala Crossan, James Gonlin.
Miss Alice Brown, Miss Florer ce
Dunn, Miss Lizzie Dunn. Miss Marcia
Dunn, Miss Natalie Dunn, Miss Florence
Hodgson, Lumis Sargent, Frank Dean.
Ralph Dyer and Elias Sargent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
solnethlng New and Neat.

Bargains in Watches at Davidow & Co. 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-15
Dbl the n1Iddle uonntr.

Bargains in watches At DavidOw & %. 8