davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
DEATH OF CAPT. E. COWAN
4 Friend Paya u Deserved Tribute to
the Memory sf the Bnttie-Scarred
VnfnrunS

| the Memory of the Bntiie-Scarred
Veterans.
| Capt. +. Cowan, aged slSty-slx years, died
at his home on Tuesday. March Is, 1871. HIS
many Intimate friends and The whole people
of Aobeville county feel deeply the loss they
haye sustained In his death.
| Early in life he married Miss Sarah Jordan,
and their union was blessed by eleven chill
dren all Of whom are living.
He has been TO us q useful citiZen-a man
who always answered the call of our proud
old State. however desolate her situation or
desperate the emergenf;yy lie He serTed Rsg as
ment being captain OF company
We need not expatiate on his brave and
honorable bearing as a soldier, for There are
still among us q few Of those stout-hearted,
Determined men, those fast fading monu-
ments of our lost cause, who nave no donot
borne willing testimony to their children OF
how he stood by their sides In the vain effort
To establish what we conceived TO be our
rights: how he shared with them their lowly
beu and ate with them the crust Of content
ment. ~
And when the sound of the war trumpet
had ceased; when our fdnatical northern
brethren heaped upon our broken spirited,
torn and bleeding people that crOwning In.
dignity, viz n negro garrison composed OF
our former slaves; when our families were
ruthlessly insulted and peaceful citizens liyed
In terror of the torch in the hands OF lgnO-
rant, unrestrained negroes, no citizen coun-
seled more wisely or labored more earnestly
than he for the restoration OF peace and the
resumption Of law In our land.
Captain CoWaD perhaps knew individually
more people In Abbeville county than any
man who survives him. He has frequently
served as School Commissioner; which Office
he held at the time OF his death, and In bis
rounds canvassing the county. visiting the
schools, etc., there were few localities IN
which he did not find genial welcome and
a hearty support at the hands OF his old COM
rades or their children.
Though he suffered a great deal from two
almost fatal wounds received in battle. he
would not allow his physical pain TO sour his
disposition. He always met his friends and
acauaintances with kindly greeting and q
jovial manner.
We will miss his face from among us, and
with feeling OF our loss we tender our deep
and heartfelt sympathies TO the bereaved
family.
He was member OF the A. r. p. church at
Long Cane, and in that iaith he died.
His remains, covered with the scars receiv-
ed in his country's service, were laid to rest
In old Long Cane cemetery, and many q tear
bedim med eye looked there for the last time
on all that was mortal Of Capt E. Cowan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
TEA TABLE TALK.
Happenings and Incidents OF Week
Around the City.

Mr.. Willie Barnwell, son OF our townsman,
Mr.. b. ). Barnwell. left last week TO take
course al Sawanee University.
Miss Bowman, of Lowndesville, is visiting
Miss May Robertson.
Mrs. Tusten, and daughter. Miss Mabel. are
home after a charming trip to Shreveport and
Monroe, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggsby and Mrs. Upchurch,
have returned from weeks stay In Raleigh,
N. G..
Mr.. J. C. Marshall Is at home for a few days.
MIR. Tommy Thomson has u position on the
Abbeville branch road.
Mr.. NJ. L. Bonham left last Monday for Au
gusta, Ga.
An excursion to Anderson Is spoken OF for
Friday TO hear Rev. Mr.. Pearson.
Miss Effie Watson, OF Lebanon, Is visiting
friends in town,
Mr., David Thomas Will! soon erect hand
some cottage on the Archer lot,
Mrs, William Clnkscales will improve the
rear Of her lot " with small cottage.
| Mr., John Cothran wan town last week.
Miss Eloise Bowie is visiting Miss Agness
Quarles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
Go TO Harrison Game'sand get pound or
half pound oI Baken Cbocolote.
Harrison & Game.
Hotel Drug Store.

10 hdrTlBOQ d Iakn6 Sauu SeG pouuu Ut
half pound OF Baken Chocolote.
Harrison & Game.
Hotel Drug Store.
For the complexion try cake OF butter
milk sosp at Penny's drug store.
See the show case OF nice chewing gum at
.PeDny's drug store.
G. P. Hammond & Co. lead in style In Ia
dies fine foot wear. See the styles.
Gents summer shoes at Z. P. Hammond d
Co. intending Fine Patent Leathers, Fine
Russet Shoes, Fine kangaroo etc.
Easter egg dyes four .colors at Penny's
drug store.
Pure fresh drugs, polite und prompt atten-
tion at Pennys drug store.
A nice assortment OF fue cigars and tobac-
CO at Penny's drug store.
To prevent bed hugo use bug bone, Is cents
bottle at Penny's drug stole.
Ten cents buys pint bottle Of good house
hold amonia al Penny's drum store.
Fine perfnmery, soaps, hair and tooth
brushes a specially 1t Penny's drug store.
Opera Perfecto the best cent cigar on the
market at Penny's drug store.
Buy one bottle OF B. C. & Cos fine haVoring
extract and you will use no other at Penny's
drug store.
Remem Der household amonia costs you lOc
pint at Penny's drug store,
Harrison Il Games 10 cents Indellible Ink
il the best Tor marking linens, &c.
Hotel Drug Store.
Now Ia the time TO paint or stain the dining
room and hall floors. We have something
nice for this Harrison Game.
Hotel Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21

General Rudolph Seigllng, President OF the
News and Courier Company, was stricken
With paralysis one day last week, ana died I'D
u lew hours.
Mr.. GALLAGHER the photographer vii be
al Due West next week. Notice will beSiVeh
OF his return.
Don't fall 20 read Kerr's advertisement
II will Interest anu save you money.
Miss Ida Helde, an accomplished dress
maker, Is now with X. NJ. Haduon q 20.
DON'T forget Hnddon's opening, which be
gins tomm0rIow, 22ud inst.
MRS. w. ]. DEVoRE Is quite sick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
DARRAUGHS ITEMS.
Some Good Paragraphs from Il Good
NeiRhbOrhOOd.
Darraugh's, March IL, lS9

Darraugh's, March IL. 1894.
The festival came off Friday night at Long
Cane school house, and was quite a success.
The attendance was not as large as was ex.
pected on account OF the inclement weather.
Receipts SIG.
The little son Of Mr.. T. A. Mcllwain has
the scarlet fever. Drs. Neufer and Keller are
attending him. He Is doing very well at this
writing.
MIR. Frank Calvert is improving slowly
from broken leg which he received from a
fall during the recent snow.
Mr. j, X. Lomax is delivering SEQ cord oi
wood near Darraugh's, which be has SOLD 10
the railroad company.
Capt. James Pratt has just completed Two
neat tennant houses on his plantation.
Mr.. Samuel Flemming is suffering with a
carbuncle on the back OF his neck. Jack,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
Alliance Meeting.

= Please give notice that The next quarterly
meeting OF Abu vile County Alliances VIII De
on Wednesday, April llth next ana ooilge
Yours. &C,
John G. Watkins.
Secretary 3rd District Alliance.
Anderson, s C, March Is, 1894.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
Wednesday, March 81, 1894.
Good Friday and Easter.

Next Friday Is Good Friday and The sun
day following is Easter sunday. These are
Christian people In every part OF the world
observe them with more or less of devontness.
In accordance with the custom, appropriate
services will he held In some oil our churcnts
church will be beautifully decorated. aA HAS
been tiIe custom.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21

II you are going Oft ON q trip and want a
trunk, valise or q nlce satcheI Cross and Mar
tin ~ the place toget trunks from t5Oc. to $40
Vallces from 26c. toS So.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21

A nice line of silk gloria umbrellas suited
for ladies and young gentlemen at Cross i&
Martin. II you want "a good umbrella give
them a call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21

For a good smoke go TO Speeds Pharmacy.
where he sells the famous brands, viz: Sabo-
roso, Grand Republic. Fedora and many 9th,
be convinced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-21
School Fund
for 1894.

THE apportionment of School Fund for the
! Townships In Abbeville county, based
upon the attendance of pupils of said town
ships, Is herewith annexed, and The School
Trustees are cautioned not TO overdraw on
the amounts designated for their respective
Snhonl Districts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

Of the Republican state ticket. While
the returns are very incomplete on the
constitutional amendments, II is highly
probable 40 this writing that all Of them
are adopted. Tho percentage Of loss as
compared with the vote for the head Of the
ticket is not nearly SO largo as IL was
supposed to DO, and tho result, therefore,
is that the Legislature will consist of 90
senators and 80 assem- blymen that pool
selling on races will be prohibited that
the canals will be improved and that
new judiciary system will be inaugurated.
Tho sweep also means that for the first
time in many years the Republicans will
have control Of the state legislature and
at the same time have a governor In the
chair In political harmony with them.
In addition to all these decided gains
the state congressional delegation, being
changed materially, acts in pivotal
sonse and 1t may be said that with the
election Of majority Of Republican con
gressmen New York state throws control
OF the national Legislature into Republic
an hands
Senator Hill for the present positively
declines to give his views on the result,
saying that he would talk later when he
had had time to look over tho figures.
"a Tidal waye," Says Flower.
Governor Flower gave out the follow
ing statement: THE election shows that
q tidal wave Of Republioanism has swept
the country from Maine to California.
Our party was dilatory in repeating the
silver bill and tariff law. Business has
been disorganized, and when the tariff
bill was passed. no ono seemed willing to
father II or call the question settled The
result shows that business mon have voted
tho Republican ticket ia order to give
their interests n rest.
Tho result in New York city and
Brooklyn shows that tho people want
purer and better government for those
cities. The result shows that Senator
Hills vote and Mr.. Whesler's combined
would lack over 100, 900 OF carrying the
state.
Tho Vote For Governor.
The returns Of the elections in the va
rious counties of New York state are
given below, showing the pluralities in
the contest for the goyernorship:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

cation, not moro than five or six Demo-
Gratis at most having been elected
In the city Of New York Senator Hill
has the astonishingly small plurality OF
2, 549, while In Kings county Mr. Morton
has reversed the plurality Of 16 600 given
to Mr.. Flower and has put that plurality
TO his own credit. making o Republican
gain OF 80, 000 The entire local ticket Is
elected in Kings
The entire anti Tammnny ticket, with
Mr.. Strong at its head, is elected by ma.
jorities ranging from 10000 20 So 600,
those for Nh. Strong and Mr. Goff reach
ing toward the higher figure
The new house OF representatives will
contain Republican majority. Some OF
the old members defeated are Mr.. Wilson,
tho author Of the now celebrated Wilson
bill and Mr.. Springer Of Illinois.
Chairman Wilson goes down with an
adverse plurality estimated by Republic
ans at not less than 1000 He lost In all
the counties, and it is said that the agri-
cultural districts will swell the adverse
vote
In Colonel Breckinridge's congressional
district in Kentucky, Owens, the man
who beat Breckenridge after sensational
campaign, is said to have been beaten by
hom lsVuu 10 Z, Vuu. breckenridge treaCh
cry Is said to have caused it.
In Cleveland where Tom johnson, the
great free trader, conducted circus tent
campaign from ward to ward, is defeated,
according TO his own estimate, by from
1000 to 5000.
Indiana goes Republican Illinois and
Wisconsin also return 20 the Republican
fold The Tillmanites swept everything
before them in South Carolina. Tillman
will 90 to the United States senate, and
tho congress delegation will be solidly
Democratic.
Iowa Republicans elected the entire
state ticket by So 600 plurality, with tho
exception Of two judges Of the supreme
court. The Democrats saved one OF the
II congressman.
Blood to the Brides Waite, the Popu.
list governor Of Colorado who was a can
didate for. recollection, was buried under
Republican plurality Of 90, 900. Tho
vote was heavy, and the women took a
large and active part.
In Minnesota the Republicans re-elect-
ed Governor Knute Nelson, but by 4
greatly decreased majority Owen, the
Populist candidate, making unexpected
gains. The remainder Of the state ticket
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

illegal resort The police would report
that the place specified did not exist
Then tho society OF which DIR. Parkhurst
Is the head would procure warrants and
raid the place.
In many instances the proprietors were
convicted on the evidence of the society,
thus conolusively proving that the police
were making no attempt to uphold the
law. The fight was waged with great
bitterness.
Al the last session Of the legislature the
matter was laid before the senate with
the result that committee was appoint
cd to examine into tho various New York
city departments
John W. Goif who has been elected 70.
CORRIDOR on the independent ticket. was So
lected as counsel TO the committee The
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07


the returns show that severe blow has
been struck az tho foundation Of the most
powerful local political organization in
the country.
Two years ago the Rev. DR. Parkhurst
delivered sermon in his church, the
Madison Square Presbyterian, in which
he charged Tammnny with misgovern-
ment in all the departments Of the city
and particularly charged that the police
administration was corrupt He was
elected president OF the Society For the
Prevention OF Vice, and then began re-
markable crusade against Tammany
Hall He maintained that disreputable
houses in the city existed By connivance
Of the police that gambling houses and
other places OF evil reputation paid money
70 tho police for protection. His course
was SO extreme that some Of the best citi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07
The Vote in the CITY.
FIRsT.WARD.

FIRsT.wARD.
First district Dem o.; Rep 81.
Second district-Dsm 101; Rep 90.
Third district-Dem., 1874; Rep IS.
SECOND WARD.
First district Dem., 96 ;1Rep 81.
Second dlstrict-Dem., 90; Rep, 81.
Third district-Dem 1871; Rep 81.
Fourth district Dem. IS; Rep 119.
Fifth district Dem 1888; Rep, 104.
THIRD WARD.
First district-Dem 10; Rep, so
Second dlstrct-Dem., 1877; Rep So.
Third district-Dem. 1913; Rep 1l0
Fourth district-Dem. l13: Rep 81.
Fifth district-Dem., 1872; Rep, 147.
FOURTH WARD.
First district DEM, 81; Rep, IS.
Second district Dem. SO; Rep 100.
Third district-Dsm. 81 Rep 80.
Fourth district Dem. 40; Rep. 81.
Fifth district-Dem. 291; Rep. SO.
FIFTH WARD.
First district-Dem 1876; Rep, 143.
Second di trict-Dem "a Rep 1870
Third district : Dam 1873; Req 149.
Fourth district Dem 101; Rep 173
Fifth district Dem 49, Rep, 19S.
Sixth district Dem 81: Rep. 1859.
Seventh district Dem, 1903; Rep, 1888
SIXTH WARD.
First iistrict-Dem 81; Rep, 1879.
Second District Dem 90; Rep 101.
Third distnct-Dem "a; Rep, 90.
Fourth district. Dem 60: Rep. ITO.
Fifth district Dem. 63; Rep 119.
Sixth district-Dem 30: Rep, 113.
Seventh eistrict-Dem "a Rep, AZ.
SEVENTH WARD.
First district--Dem ga: Rep ISL.
Second district-Dem 7S Rep 1871.
Third district-Dsm., 81 Rep 1875.
Fourth district-Dem., 81; Rep, Ill.
Fifth district-Dem 80; Rep 1852.
Sixth district-Dem 90 Rep 1856.
Seventh district-Dem 2l0; Rep 1876
Eighth district Dem, 67; Rep. 1870,
Ninth district-Dsm., 80; Rep, 1913.
EIGHTH WARD.
First district-Dem., 1874 Rep, III.
Second distriet-Dam.. 1874; Rep 78.
Third district-Dem 81; bep H.
Fourth district Dem 100; Reb 112.
Fifth district-Dep. 81; Rep. 142
Sixth district-Dem., 60; KEEP 11S
Seventh district-Dsm m. Sc; Rep SO.
Eighth distriet-Dem., II; Rep II.
Ninth district Dem oil Rep. 90.
NINTH WARD,
First district-Dem 1O5; Rep, 159.
Second district Dem 1873: Rep 12t.
Third district Dem, S.: Rep 1OS.
Fourth oistrict-Dem IS; Reb l12.
Fifth district-Dem 81; Rep, leo.
TENTH WARD.
First district-Dem., 1872, Rep, 104.
Second district DEM. 1911; Rep. so.
Third distrlct-Dem., 200; Rep, So.
Fourth district--Dem 1914: Rep. rs.
Fifth dlstrict-Deai., 1886; Rep 1874.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First distriot-Dem. 1870; Rep. lis.
Second distriet-Dem 1o7; Rep So.
TWELFTH WARD.
First district Dem., 149, Rep 1O4.
Second distfici-Den., 81; Rep, 1877.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

creation OF a committee of 20 citizens
and under its leadership a concentrated
political movement was directed against
Tammany Hall, in which the Good Gov
ernment clubs, tho German Reform asso-
citation and the local Republican organi-
cations joined in indorsing nonpartison
ticket headed by William L. Strong for
mayor and John W. Golf for recorder.
2ena pup cly stated That lis ardor for re-
form was III advised, and they deprecated
the means he had adopted to provo his
assertions Not in the least deferred by
tho flood Of adverse criticism no had
evoked, he pursued tho course he had
mapped out for himself. lie would point
out to the authorities no existence Of an
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

is splN mp each party eleoting a part OF
It. The Republicans elected four Of the
seven congressman, tho Democrats two
and the Populists one
Louisiana has probably sent a solid
Democratic delegation TO congress, the
planters bolt having failed in tho effort
to carry the state for the Republicans.
To the race issue they attribute their de
feat
The Next Congress.
The next congress will be Republican.
The following table shows a conservative
estimate Of the makeup Of the house. The
senate will probably remain Democratic.
The Democratic plurality in the pros
ent house is almost 100, the Republicans
having only 1876 members. The Repub-
loan plurality in the Fifty-fourth. con
gress will be at least 40. and Il may reael
30
The Populists have not held their owl
and may be reduced by late returns L
less than hall dozen membsrs.
The Republicans not only elect lare
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

result Of his la
bors was the pre-.
sentation Of evi-
dence which, in
the popular mind
and in the OK
pressed view Of
the New York
city and state
newspapers, i'm
plicated police
officials in cor
rupt praoti ices.
4 h 0 campaign
eliminated in rho
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

majority Of the nom bors Of the house,
but also carry more than majority OF
the states by delegations, thus securing
not only the control Of the house and the
chance to re-elect Mr.. Reed speaker NJ
the possibility OF selecting a president OF
the United States If the candidate of 1896
should fail to receive a majority of the
vote IN the electoral college:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07


10, 600 to As, 600
has been piled up,
making tho net
opposition gain
moro than 100.
600. Never since
1871. the year in
which tho revela
tons conforming
tho operations Of
4 weed wore
made, have the
people been so
thoroughly arous
cd against Tam.
MANI Han ,,,F
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07
The ELECTIONS.
"A Republican Cyclone Sweeps
the Country.
NEXT CONGRESS REPUBLICAN
Morton Elected Governor of New Yorl
State by 10000.

The Anti-Tammany Voters of New yorh
City overwhelm the Tiger and Elect
Strong Mayor and Gof Recorder-Re-
publican Gains In Massachusetts, Ohio,
Connecticut, New Jersey. Illinois and
other states--wison Defeated and Jerry
simpson Turned Down-New York Leg
isIature epublican-Governor Flower
Calls 1t a Tidal Wave.
NEW York, Nov THE elections
have resulted in great Republican sweep
In New York Mr.. Morton Is elected gov
ernor by more than 100, 600 plurality
The Republicans have a large majority
in the assembly, and as the senate Is al
ready Republican they will have a good
working majority on joint ballot
The Republicans ia this state have also
Aimed largely in their congressional dele
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07
DIED.

8, Mergaret Kirk
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. lOl
ION bard street. on Friday, November Q. at .
m. Sigh mass IL Z. Mary's Church. In
terment az Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

PARKER-CARLIN.-At the Union NJ. l..
parsonage, 5l3 Jefferson street, on hursdsy
Hanna, William l. Parker and Miss Eliza.
beth A, Carlin. both Of Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07
TAMMANYs DOWNFALL.

Strong Elected Mayor by 10000, and Con
Is Recorder.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Tammany is de-
feated The nominal majority OF go, 600
usually polled by chat organization in
New York city has been obliterated, ana
an onposition nonpartisnn mainritv OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

App quinimlnk-Democrats 2S8 Re
publicans. POL
Blsekblrd-DemocrAts, 284; Repuba-
cane, 1l9
Pencsder-Democrats, 239; Repl bill
cans, 29e.
81. Georges Democrats, sos: Repub-
leans, 42S.
White Clay Creek-Democrats, S74; Re.
pubicanf, 1852.
Red Lion-Democratic. 237 Re publican,
27S.
Grand ROYAL cigar. with Vavana susr ,oc ror
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07
PASKOLA INDICATED.
GROSS IGNORANCE EXPOSED.
It's Value and Healthfulness Fully
Established.

The results obtained by certain pro-
fessed chemists in an attempt to analyze
Paskola are SO far from the truth that we
have every reason to believe the perpe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

FOR diamonds, watches and iewelry 90 Il
baHldow q Co., pawn brokers and jewellers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

Parlor suits from SIS up any price, story and
you risk in the buying of them they
work rooms you select the frames and
do the make your selection from the hundred and
one suits already covered on our floors
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

Grand Royal cigar, with Havana filler. l0c. For
sale az first class stores. Durstein. e. 2nd 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

loss OF flesh, for It's victims virtually die
of starvation.
Send for our interesting pamphlet, and
learn about this wonderful preparation.
We will gladly mail you copy free.
upon application. TIE PRE-DIGEsTED
FooD COMPANY, No. 30 Reade street,
New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

traitors to be in the
ploy of rival
n aaufac t urers,
POSSIBLY people in
terested in prepa
rations of cod liver
oily. whose business
has been Il jured by
the merited popu
laTity of Paskola
This suspicion is
strengthened b y
the fact that the
untruthful reports
as to the compost
ton Of Paskola
have been widely
circulated through
the mails and oth
erwise. Among the
things, the SO
called chemists"
have stated is that
Paskola was moth
ing out glucose and
aehloric acid,
tine righteousness
Of which assertion
y will be msde
y clear by the fol-
10 wing expert
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

Money to loan at Davidow & Co
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-07

novelty portiers chenille with silk stripe So SO the
pair; very effective in four colorings
Terra