davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-13

Geo. ] Coulthard was in attendance
and commanded the respect of all the
members-which is the case wherever
George goes. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-13

We failed to hear Rev. Mr.. Chamberlin.
of Minot, as the hour was too early for US
to get there. However, we hear him we'll
spoken Of. @ Il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-13

Elders VIM. Russell, Thomas Patching
and David Miller graced the platform
with their presence at the closing session
the observed of all observers. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-13
Fer&ale.

Clerk Of Cchooi Board.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-13

Land Office At Devils Lake N. u.
October II, i8O4.
Notice is hereby given that the fOllOwing
named settler has fled notice OF Ills inten.
tion to make Anal prODf Iii support OF Ills
claim, n TINT aaid proof WiIf Be made be
fore the Clerk OF the DtAtrict Court Of HOtt-
ineau Con. ID. vt BOttineau N. a. on Now
ember II, 1891. Wis: s@8
RICHARD WILLIAMS
ii. e. No. 1870 fortlle WI x-W,1 s-wt{ Il-wK
See. 4 and n-eA a-se@ Sec. 81 l6i Hg. "a. .
I1s names the fsllOw Ing witnessed 10 prove
Ills continuous residence uInsi and eultivat-
itJn III, SaliI Lane viz: IsssS
James II. KeAys. David Clark. Hueh
NiclOl. John A. ScUtt, Ill of HuttineAu N. b.
HEUHssN NOBLE, Rg.s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-13

N.vAh Was admitted rs a state in 1879
NUi Ill but the travelling public admits
nnLnAo every day that the Best Line be-
UdkVLA tween Minneapolis, SC. Pau aud
Chicago il THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-13
Teacher Wanted.

Clerk of School Board
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-13
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIOYEER.

T------- 1900 -----
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-13
Merchants Bank Of Bdtlean.

w. II. MclNTosH, PRS.
w. r.. MCINTOSH, V. Pres.
r. w. CATHRo, Cashier Y,frec.,.~
H. G.KALBFLEIscH,
NJ. NJ. CAREY,
w. g. STOUGHToN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

BON einen1 3ugsfiibrer erfhoi1eit. DeI
3uasfii6rer fenerfe einsn S9ub BON
Der s5traBe bur1 bas 5eniter auf ben
gaittmeilfer ab, Der in feiner Wobnung
aerabe beim MbenbeHen fab. - Sn
@tublpeiBenburg bat Elm toller 9unD
bier ertpadfene gerfonen, nlebrsre &tne
Der unb naGneisli9 Is 6unoe nnb
aaben gebtFsn ebe es gelans, ibn gu
t0oten. Die gsbihenen Berlonen tpur>
ben nd9 9ubapeit in bas paitsur'1he
Snltitut transportirt.
g 9peta.
sSn @aiel plant man ben 8au zines
neuen @eri9tseebdubss. -S Sir bas
nddits eibaenDfiif9e S9iibenfeft It in
Wintsrtbur iino bielen 6erbit SAG
6eftolitsr Weine aus ben beiten 2agen
BEG aiirihsr Weinlanbes etngeteusrt
tporben.- Dem @tdfner Sreibeits=
Mdrtbrsr 8obmer foa Elm Dentmal
erriatet tp.rben. Der iunge aiiaItler
gmil pfenninasr bon 9taia fat ein
MobeQ entiporfen, bas grobe @nm=
patbie finbet.-Oie 3iirdsr Gjliib=
lampenfabrif in gtrmsnsborf 1T NIT
beoeutenben MaorenbprrGtGea gdn3=
li9 abQebrannt. Der G6oben 1T
iebr betrd4tli9. = Sn Glingndu
itiirate Wtourcr Gdrner bon sun 10
unqliidlib cine Gtieee binnnter, bab
Der gob fofort eintrat. .-Snf folge bes
grunoes oes 9antpffGse bes Goms
manbanten SiiBlizGiin5lt in Safsne
phl iinb an Die go Biz 100 Mngeitelte
unb 2rbsitcr fir ldagere 3eit brotlos
oeporben.-Stmon 91Gseli bon Mine
fsl tit bon Dem 17iGbrigen Meldipr
Slider i'm WDler er7aoTe1 porOen.
NdQeli moGte nit einisen anbern
Burden bor bern 9auie Jif6er
2drm, tpslder tros Der Mo5nungen
aur Hubs Geitens bes i1ngen Slider
nt2t auf60rte, tDprauf lebterer auf
Mnratben fetner W2utter cine Glinte
nit @6ubndQeln Iub unb i@oB. Gr
traf Ndgeli 70 un9liidli9 in Die ltnfe
Seite, buB iofortiger Sob etntrat,-
en- Sous Wtont Gptier, Gemetnoe
sSuet, brannte Elm 6dus4en, bas bon
elmer Soal5Anerfamtlie 8GrtIni be-
ipo6nt mar, gdnslib ab. 3pet 4inz
Der, bas etne bier, bas anbere Elm
eSabr alt, bic su 6au3e etngeI6loKen
tparen, tpdbrenb bic Gltarn i'm naben
@alb Rei5nellen ma6tsn, berbrdnn=
ten in ibrem 8ett. SIN l1ettlinoen
itiirate eine 43iGhrige Ditttpe Gliiaz
betb 2ebmann, Mutter bon iieben
fleinen 8inbern. BON Dem 6euboben
auf bic Senne, no iie als 2ei9e uufz
qehoben tpurbe. - Oas 8iireeripitdl
in Srei6ura bat Der 9emstnbc bas foz
qenannte Spitalgut i'm 8amba9 I'm
bic Summe BON 25O,OOO ST. psr>
fault. OieTer Gombler miro in parz
aellen bertbeilt unb fir ben 8au eines
neuen Quarters 8ertpenbuna finben.
-Oie GItefe 8iirgeril1 Der @emeinbe
Nltbprf. ssunqfrau Bictorio Mutber,
lit i'm Glter BON 96 Sobren geitorben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
= Cine $ o63eitsfeier un>

- 6 @ine $ o6seitsfeier uns
ter poliaeili9sr GDntrolle bat tiir5ltd
in benz altmdrfii9en 5tdbtdsn Sec
bauien ftattaefunben. Gin bortiger
8aufmann pplIte feline 9o9oeit in
einem bierau aemietbsten srOBeren
3in,mer bes Sotsls n3ur eolbenen
Some" feiern. Oa in oisfem 2ocal
bic poliaeiftunbe Freng gebnnbbabt
tpirb, 10 fab ii9 Der GaItpirtb psrz
anlaBt. bei Der Boliseiber!paltung
porher bic GrlaubniB our 9lbbaltung
bes 6p6seitspergniigens uber II llbr
binaus au erlangen. Bon Dem Giirz
qermeiIter Or. Simmer Wauis
tpurbs er aunGait uufgeforoert, Die
Nemen Der an Der Seier tbeilnebmenz
ben q}erIDnen ein5ureicben. Ser
Mirtb lisB fi9 au9 bon Dem 6o9=
seitsaeber bic Nomen ber @dite auf=
ihreiben unb iibsrgab has 8er3ei6z
niB benz 8iirqsrmeiiter. CT erhielt
barauf einen GrlaubniBI4siu, pelz
6er ben Wirtb fir ben prbnunssmds
bieen 8erlauf Der Seierli6feit berz
anttportlih ma9te. 2lm 9lbenb UNI
II ubr srIdien Elm Holiseioiensr in
Der 6oaasttsgeTelliAaft, Inn feit3uz
fteIlen. Oh au1 nur bic in Der Site
bsrasidneten perionen anneieno
feier.
I: profeffor 2aubenbe Il
mer uno SanttGtsratb 2ib6erb, Der
2sbtere Elm aFreunb &o9s unb @er@
trauter oesIslben, Der bic eritsn Sus
bsrfulininpfungen gsleitst, itnb i'm
baftsriolosii9sn SnIt;tut Der Sarb=
tpsrts gu 009It am Main nit Der Ser
iteauns sines Seiltnittels essen Oipbz
tbsritis bei9dftist. 2i6bers sab sini@
gen Neraten Srdnffurts unD Der ltm=
ssbuns 8sri9ts iibsr ben @5tano Der
Gerumbsbanblung Bel Wunbiiarrz
trampf uno Oip9t9erismus. gr
1est Die beftimmts 9Offnuns auf Gr@
folg.
. = Na9 oem borlauftgen
8sriate bss engliI9en Nderbauamtes
blieb in bieiem Sabre Der Grtrag Der
Geriten.rnts s.sen 1892 um 10 Mtlz
lionen 8uibel 5uriid, obglei9 Die NIT
@srite bsitellte 8ooenfld1. in bieIem
Sabre Inn 10000 9leres grDBer mar.
Die Safer%Grnts mar, obIhon bic be-
fteate Sld9e i'm 10000 Mcres 3ugez
non,msn bate, um 6 MiLlionen 8u=
fbels serinser. 0ie Wei5ens@rnts
blieb gesen bas @oridbr I'm 8 Millio@
men 8alhel unD bic nit Mei3en beItellte
syld1e nm 100000 Meres auriid.
@om 2eipSiger Sraiiens
berein ftnb BON Sitern 1894 ab @Dmz
naiialfur1s fir ssrauen unb Mdbhen
ms leben aernfsn tporben, bic fur
bas Nbiturienteneramen borbereiten
unb banrit ben yrauen anb Mdb1en
bic GrlaubniB gum Stubillm auf
beutfden ltniberiitdten ern0aLihen.
ssseber aurfus bauert bier Sabre. Die
Qeituna Der Rurfe tDirb SRI. RGtbe
Winbfheib. bic Soe1ter bes berftorbes
nen beriihmten panbettenlebrers,
ipelhe por Ruraem an Der llnipsriitGt
Deibelbera gum Or. iur. prDmODirts,
iibfrnehmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

Sn DiifeIDorf iDurbe bic syrau zines
Negiernngstan3liften berbaftet, unD
Siu1r inter btm Wsrbd9tt bes Mlorbfs
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
SPORTING NEWS NoTEs.

Bicyclist Zimmerman is to appear and
give speed exhibitions during the bicycle
tournament in Philadelphia next week.
A G. Buckenberger, Of Pittsburg,
threatened to bring suit against the
National League In return for threat OF
suspension ana as a result the league
officers at once declared Mr. BuckeDb bst
ger in good baseball standing. The
league may also reinstate William Barpie
and Fred Pfeffer
Buck Ewing will replace Charley
Comisky as playing manager Of the
Cincinnati club.
]. Malcolm Forbes, Of Boston, the
owner Of Nancy Hanks, Arion and other
great horses, will ship on q carload OF
young world beaters next month from
the Pslo Alto farm in California.
The estimated deficiency Ia the A. c.
s N. treasury next September In case
the members refuse to pay the S25 as
sessment is $17, 200. The assessment
4 paid, will amount to nearly thai
figure, the membership being abonl
7C0
Georgetown College directors hav,
issued q regulation prohibiting theil
students from playing football with
teams, whether collegiate or other as
result Of the Thanksgiving Day bru
tality.
Peunsylvania Harvard's net profits II
the Thanksgiving Day game were SOS.
600. scout the same as that Of the Yale
Princeton contest
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

For an Xmas gift2 Let us help you
Eout. In the first place call around to
our store It's one big suggestion.
In the second place our prices are as
low rs are consistent with good sub
stantial stuff.
We give you an idea here for gift,
you must come to the store to complete
the idea. We give you some prices
but prices don't describe the goods.
We set aside goods you wish for fu
ture delivery.
Pin cushions in shapes of shoes, frogs
and slippers lOc
Pin Trays and Picture Frames 10c.
Atomizers 23c, 5Sc.
Pin Trays-Smoking Sets-Jewel Cases
individual Shakers-Silver Slip
pers-M Mirrors-Hsir Pin Boxes
Ring Cases-Hesrt Pincusbions-Ash
Trays Bon bon Baskets-Nut Sets
Picture Frames-Ink Stands.-Japan
ese Brackets-W Stands and Toi-
let Sets and Writing Paper.
Choice of any Of the above-many OF
filagree work 25c.
Hair Pin Boxes Soc
Very pretty Ink Stands 4Sc.
Mirrors-on brackets-very pretty
5Sc.
Writing Paper and Tablets, complete.
50c.
Writing Paper in Plush Boxes sos.
Japanese Walters SOC.
Jewel Cases-silver-75c 81 20, 81 49,
81 Stand $t0S.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
ONE OUT OF EVERY FOUR
This is the Number That May
Be Doomed.
BEYOND A QUESTION.
over Fifteen Milliors of Men and Women
who are In Serious Trouble and
Do Not Realize II.

"One out Of every four persons we
meet upon the street, ia the cars, or In
society, has kidney diseased
He was a prominent man and close
observer who made this remark. and he
spoke very earnestly.
"Just think of It'll" he continued.
can army Of over fifteen million people
in America alone is constantly carrying
ths burden Of this most terrible Of all
m ldern complaints, and yet, few OF
them know it. Strange as II may seem,
most men or women do not stop to think
that headaches, pains in the muscles,
and throug ghout the body, feyerisbness,
cod feet, sleeplessness, fickle appetite,
and oolored or scsnt urine. are the
certain signs Of the coming on Of kidney
disease, as certain as day turns to night,
unless IL is checked promptly"
It was easy to understand the feelings
| of fear, almost Of horror which could be
seen upon the faces Of the listeners.
Continuing he said:
81 have never known, nor do | know
any physicians who are aware OF more
than one thing that will certainly check
and cure this terrible trouble. That
remedy "a great modern discovery,
known TO all scientists and most people
it is Warmers Safe Cure. / do not look
upon IL as a proprietary medicine, bat
as an absolute cure for Bright's disease
and ell kidney, liver and urinary dis
orders. or female troubles, and IL is so re
garded by the medical profession, botf
here and abroad. / do not know any
| thing else about 1t, not even Of what i
is composed, but | do know that 1t ha
produced these effects in every case 0
| which have ever heard.
It Is perhaps OF interest to know tina
this remedy Warmers Safe Cure--is th'
remedy concerning which DR.. William
Edward Robeson, Of the Royal Navy o
England, said II have been able to Civ
more relief and effect more cures by tn
use Of Warmers Safe Cure than By sl
other remedies of the British Phar
macma"
DR.. r A. Gum, Dean Of the U
Medical College, and editor OF TIN
Medical Tribune, says; THE ingredient
OF Warmers Safe Cure are among th
most valuable medicines OF our Materi
Medica, and the cumbination Is such a
to insure the best possible action on tn
!, kidneys and urinary organs
With such facts in view, no man Q
women, however seriously affected b
kidney disease, need Tor moment d'
. spar or have apprehension.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
CHRISTIAN ENoEAvoR CONVENTION
Meeting of Methodist Protestant Work
ers in ChestertOwn-The Delawarean
Present.

Meeting of Methodist Protestant Work
ers in Chestertown-The Delawareans
Present.
CHEsTERTowN, Md, Dec 6.-The an
nual convention OF the Methodist Prot
estant Christian Endeavor Association
met In Ohestertown with about 100 dele.
gates present. The territory represented
comprises the entire Methodist Protestant
Conference bounds, which includes the
states of Maryland, Delaware, Virginia
and portion Of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. The president Of the convention,
j. W. Kirk, was prevented from being
present by sickness In his family. Sew
eral other representative members were
absent for similar reasons
Rev DR.. y. Il Murray, pastor Of Christ
Methodist; Protestant Church, Chester
town, made an address of welcome ia
behalf Of the congregation. Fred g.
Usllton welcomed the convention IN
behalf OF the press, referring TO the
relations existing between the press and
Christian advancement and the mora
elevation OF the world The response
WAS made by Rev r. II Lewis, OF
Baltimore, who gracefully accepted the
sourtesies and hospitalities extended by
bho Town ana lhb people, Inc mrs
session closed with fellowship service
The ministers present and 10 be pres.
ent are. Revs. G. w. Honey, Ken
Island W. NJ Poisal, Oxford; T 0
Grouse and S Bowers Baltimore; q
Q Bacchus, Washington w Sherman
Phillips, st. Michaei's; A. d. Melvin
Westminster; F. T. Little, Baltimore
CHI Day, ,Burrsville; G w. Hadaway, Cen
treville; A. w Matther, Marion Station Z
I. Tagg, Baltimore; Il. L. Elderdict
Pocomoke City; l.. +, Warner. q A
Morris, Wilmington; Frank Lewis, BaltI
more; J. II. s. Ewell, Georgetown, Del
S. d. Tredway, SeafoTd, Del w. N
STRAY er, Baltimore; b. 4. Fauitt Savsa
frds; J. b Jcnes, Delta; ] w. BaldeIsJoi
e. B Taylor, Baltimore; J. +. Cowan, |
/ d Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

passed up the Delaware to-day on her
way to Philadelphia, in TOW of the tug
Pioneer.
Captain ]. Ernest Phillips will wed
Miss Estella May Price this evening in
Philadelphia The captain took out his
marriage license yesterday.
In its Christmas services this year the
NJ. f Sundsy school will be assisted by
the entire church choir and an orchestra
Of ten pieces. The choir and orchestra
will probably participate in o'clock a.
NJ. service on Christmas Day
II you want the best goods for the least
money, buy your winter footwear at Me-
Grorys West End shoe store. A good infant s
shoe at 95 cents; a serviceable mans dress
shoe. all solid, only SlO0.
The Red Star Line steamship Illinois.
from Antwerp, passed up yesterday with
1T steerage passengers. She met with
less severe weather than ether recently
arrived transatlantic steam craft, and
escaped damsge The passengers were
mostly Hungarians aud Poles.
II Is said that nearly 100 old members
and friends Of the Warren Club will
visit New Castle on Saturday night
Fresh citron. lemon peel. orange peel, seed
less raisinr. cleaned currants, rythinR
needed for the making OF your Christmas
fruit cake. Call and examine them. The low
prices, quality heing nsidered, will astonish
you. roman q MoGrory, 9th and Young Sts
The playing of the Grace Orohestra
members on the Opera House stage last
night WAS exceptionally fine. especially
the "Prinoess Bonnie" selection anc
Liberty Bell March"
Henry Hamilton, now of Ridley Park
Pa, has arrived here for visit among
| old friends.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
DIMrJ.

AILEN.-On December 2, 1894. Sarah j..
Allen. wife Of Rev. X. II. Allen, No. 4Oi Nc
Caulley street.
AGNEW.- Ellen K. Agnew, wife Of the late
David Agnew.
BALL On December 4, 1894, at Mllltown.
Del, S Eva. daughter Of John and Sarah A.
Ball, aged % years.
GREEN.-On December 8, 1924, Margaret
Green, age 50 years.
HIGGINS. On the 8d instant. Bernard j.
Higgins, only son OF Patrick and Eliza H'g-
gins, aged Is years.
MCINTYRE. On December >. 1894, at Henry
Clay, Del, James McIntire, aged 5s years.
ROBINSON.-Oa the I'd instant, after g
lingering Illness, Miss Hannah II. Robinson,
SWAYNE.-Twelfth month, "a, 1891, Evan
7. Swayne, aged 70 years.
THOMAS. suddenly, on November 20, Mrs
DR.. W. w, Thomas.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
Chester County Dogs TO be Taxed.

wRsT CHESTER, Dec, 5.-The.comm IL :
sloners have decided to levy tax Of 81
per head upon dogs, in all those town
ships OF Chester county which have not
special laws upon the subject This
course the commissioners are authorized
co pursue by the general dog tax act Of
1893 Among the townships coming
under It's jurisdiction are North Cow
entry, East Coventry, Elk, Honey
brook, London, Britain, West Marl-
borough, East Nantmeal, West
Nantneal, West Nottingham, East Pike
land, West Pikelsnd, Schuylkill, Tredyf-
frin, Upper Uwchland, East Vincent,
Warwick and Willistown. The farmers
in many Of the districts are protesting
against paying such heavy tax for their
CANNES Over one half Of the town
ships have local laws on the subject. and
use tie tax In paying for sheep killed By
dogs.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
Manicure and
Dressing Cases.

In plush, celluloid, curly oak or white
metal ware-very handsome-$l.00 90
to IS 98.
Gentlemen's Lunch Baskets-made of
leather-verY latest-2lc.
Mems Plush Cuff and Collar Boxes rs
to 9Sc.
Music Rolls SIC to 81 co.
Mems Shaving Sets 9sc to 50 As,
Mems Meerschaum Pipes, cigar and
cigarette holders, in plush or cell
luloid boxes, Csc.
Mems Smoking Sets on stands $100,
81 25.
Very pretty Smoking Sets from 25c to
SIC.
Some suggestions above-for you girls.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
Many musicians aud Much Music.

Last evening WAS musicians night 10
the Opera House and there was a small
army OF them here Members OF tho
George Washington Fishing Club Band
and the First Regiment Band aud the
Owl Orchestra. large dslega-
tlon OF Grace Orchestra from Whining
ton, srrived here on the 10 train and
the bands combined into one solid
organization Of marching musicians,
making the largest band ever seen here
At one time there were forty-two men
playing under Bandmsster Eberle The
band WAS composed as follows
Piccolos-john l. Ritohie, r. A. Vallette
J. M. Davidson; elRrinets. Fred Borne
j. II Beggs, i @ Conroy, Il A. Pzdberg
O. II Lancaster, Jr., W. Il. Cannon, V
Beggs; sRxophone, Z. X Kaiser; oornets.
w. H Eberle, j. ID Mailer, Jr, A.
w. Selak, w. j. Holman, Charles Il.
Edwards, Hugh Mcosughan, Joseph
Edwards; altos, J n Robinson, w.
Griener, James Keegan, A. r Kee;
trombones, H A. Lamplugh, James
Dlmelow, H. Compton. z H. Mayor
tenors, John Duncan, + w. Eagle; bail
tones, H Stewart, b +. Rswnsley. j. B
Lancaster; basses, P. p Tyre, W. q
Wright. Frank White, w Dalby drums
G p. Luokmsn, w. H Martin, Georg,
yantIne; cymbsls, Harry Houseman.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
Incidents Of the nay.

Diamond State Athletic Club ffty
strong, will arrive here In hacks to-
night as guests OF the Columbia A. 9
The visitors viii leave Wilmington at z
o'clock and expect to reach the Gilpin
House st 7.45.
fFF. -four per barrel, $3.50; Viola. 50 50;
Kirkwood. s3.25: Climax, 81 25; Cold Medal
Si.4O AZ George d. Williams's, Third street
aDove Harmony street.
Q. j. Hamilton, advance agent fer
Wilfred Clarke. was in the city TO day
Coming from Union Park, Wilmington,
watch charm with rhinestone. lost. Reward Ii
returned TO Mrs. r. W. Wright.
An unknown three-masted schooner.
with fore and main sails carried away,
evidently the result Of heavy weather
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
well-KnOwn Farmer Charged with swim.
ding.

Hannum, well. known farmer OF Ken
nett Township, was arrested yesterday
on the charge Of false pretense, given a
hearing before Magistrate Russell and
held In $500 bail to answer at court The
prosecutor Is Caleb NJ Walter, Of Thorn
bury Township. who alleges that Han
nun visited his placs recently and
volunteered 70 trade twenty head Of hogs
for q valuable horse. The trade was
Elected, Mr. Walter bei,g assured that
the hogs we're all right They however,
turned out to be affected with the hog
cholera, a diseOse dreaded by stock
raisers, and al the animals died within
two weeks
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

These make the cheapest and best
holiday presents, and no more are to
be had when these are gone.
Copies may be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

Most reliable place in the City to buy
organs or pianos. s. H. Baynard Fifth
ana Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

Beautiful new pianos, in oak walnut
and mahogany, from 5000 upwards, on
easy monthly payments. Robelen 4 Co /,
no Market street
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
Albums

Albums In every style and color
Plush, Velvet. Leather aud Celluloid-
plain, hand painted or filagree work
prices 39c, 75c. $l0O, 81 25l 81 3S to
$59S.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
P0TfOm0py.

Extra fine line of best perfumes
nothing shoddy-n nothing but the BEST
In bottles -baskets-boxes or pads
from o, to bottles Of perfume in pure
beleeke ware to $1.S7.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
mAnRTnp

THAWLEY- Y-McCALLEY.-At the brides
residence, No. 1915 Poplar street, November
~, by Rev. John II. Howard, u. D., Charles n.
city.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!

Every kind and description-any
quality-iointed or kld-blondes and
runettes-dressed or undressed.
The undressed dolls-9c, 25c, SOC, 5Se.
Gee, 75c, SIC. 9sc, 81 is, SO. 4S, SO AS.
The dressed dolls-25c, SOC, SIC, 9Sc,
81 IS, 81 25.
Baby Caps and loo. Sacks 23c.
Baby Hats 10 to Soc.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
TOWN IMPROVEMENTS.
Council Orders Important Re-
pairs and Removals.
TEE HAREs uoRNBR FARM AGAIN

All the Remaining Farms TO BE Re-
rented to Present Tenants, So the Trus-
tees of the Common order-Band Of
Forty-two Musicians on Parade Old
Williams Stables to BE Torn Down.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Dec AT City -ooun
ellis session last evening, Mr Eliason
kindly took the place OF Clerk Phillips
with the minutes, the clerk having been
engaged in signing other documents Ike
marriage licenses, certificates ana con
tracts All the councilmen were presenter
cept Mr. Martin Bills amounting to $500
34 we're ordered paid The bad pavement
on Fifth street Just above Delaware was
ordered to be torn up within ten days
and relaid. The old Williams stable on
Harmony street near Second, an old
landmark in the shape Of frame build
ines. was ordered to be torn down at
once This Is now the property OF Parker
Baoon's widow.
Complaints were received to the effect
that North Fourth street. near Chestnut,
was being used IS a dumping ground.
After considering the question carefully
1t was decided TO place signs around the
neiRhborhood and II there were any
offenders thereafter 70 prosecute them.
The Last and Best Football Game.
The football season will close at Bat
terry Park next Saturday with one OF the
most interesting exhibitions Of the sea
son. It will be a contest OF skill-nC
brutality-betwee the Columbia A. @
FIRST aud second elevens, the latter being
strengthened by several Wilmington
players. Odds of 5 TO were belnt
waeered to day that the second clever
would score and that the first eleven coulC
not get over twenty points. The gam'
will begin at 3 Is With the following
line m.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
PupIIa ol Ross nlll rro.nerInr.

According to the report OF Miss Sarah
E Ayars, teacher In charge Of Rose Hill
school. some excellent averages were
obtained last month. Rose Hill Is the
well known school on New Castle
avenue, between this -city and vii.
mington. The report Is as follows:
Glass A--Msry Blackburn 9S 3; Maud
Lyman, 9s; Lizzie LeFevre, 95
Glass tB-Anna Mckay, 9S 6; Eve
Downward, 0s /; Martha Leland, 97
Edward Megginson, "a A.; Thornton
Lyman, 93 2; Fannie Estlin, 90 s.; Willie
Megginson, 902
Glass C-Mabel Downward. 9s Katie
King, % ? Lettie Blackburn, 80 D.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

When You want room moulding. ETC..
90 to fergers', 4l9 shipley street and 419
Market street