davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
KNIGHTS And FAIR LADIES
WHO WILL ATTEND THE PYTHlAN
ENcAMPMENT m WASHINGTON.

A Large Delegation From Wilmington's
Lodges WIN BE Present at tho G'eat Bi-
eDnial Meeting in the Nations Capital,
Next Week
The biennial er campment Of the Supreme
Lodge and Grand Encampment of the
Knights Of Pythlas OF theWorld, whichwill
begin in Washington, d O., August 27
and last until September 5. promises to
be one Of the most important, imposing
and largely attended of any convention
OF its nature ever he'd. The members of
Wilmington Division, No /, Uniform
Rank, Of this city, intends to be there ia
force during The entire session, and
many from the local lodges will attend
on one or more days.
The Sir Knights will leaye this city at G
p 10. on Monday. August 27 on tbs b. &
y. road, and will occupy special cars a
number OF women will accompany the
party, among them Mra. J Q. Jolls, Mrs
Homer Simmons, Mrs w, OConnor,
Mrs n. Liebsrman, Mrs ] w Scott,
Mrs Wilmer Hanson. Mrs W. ] Qnigiby,
Mrs 0 w Everett, Mrs Thomas Mullan,
Jr, Mrs J. B. Simmons, Mrs. William
simmons, Mrs. Thomas II Pennock, MIS-.
S. i Fell, Mrs. Linton Howett, Mrs d.
L Garrett aud Mrs w. j. Morelaud
The list Of Sir knights so far as
learned will comprise: Colonel william
Jeffers Of the mGior generals staff
captain, Thomas Mull4n, Jr first lieu
tenant Lemuel Marr, second lieutenant
William O'Connsr; Sir Knights, F. e.
Banks, w. N. Potter, w. J. Moreland,
George B Thompson, s. X Marshall,
J, X p. Morris, Joseph Cash,
L A. Ovens, NJ ]. Bowers, William J
Quigley, Daniel Boss, Linton Howett,
William A. Mullin. 5 L Fell. William
Francis, J. Lightcap, w. Dickinson,
G Garvey, A W. Turner, Samuel Ridg
| way, Edward Baeson, A. w Preston M L,
Garrett, M Ephraim, William Lloyd
Daniel Sayille Thomas n Foreman,
Homer Simmons, N. Lisberpan, j. G.
Iolls. John w. Scott, Wilmer Hanson
o w. Everett. John simmons, c a
Paunock, y. Barton, j. w Canary, i Cross
Z. Ewing, Benjamin ]. Gsm. W. Hamii-
ton, Charles Lippiucott. w. Lincoln
George Moore, Frank Willing, Samue
Bender George DeValenger. John a
/ North. J M Solomon, Ed III ard Steen. +
Weller, G. Perkins, William simmons
". LaRtherby Su dam, James i
/ Tucker and w J. Connor.
The Sir Knights will be accompanied
! by the First Regimeot Band, Of twent,
/ pieces, and will have their hesdquarter:
( ia Washington at Hotel Johnson, corne
of Thirteenth and = streets
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
4 PRETTY SIGHT, THIS.
IMPROVED ELECTRIC CARS FOR NEW
ENGLAND AND YORK STATE.

Dell cate CoIors That Blend Admirably in
the Outside Finishing-New style Of
summer Cars for LehIgh- Hartford's
Fine Cars Have yestibuIes.
There are lots of fancy electric cars
nearing completion at the Jackson and
Sharp C0mpany's works, many of which
will be shipped before the end of this
week Some Of the new cars are for
summer traffic and will be in Hse before
the end Of the season. Many Of the cars
have the latest patent fender, or life
saving Device which must be attached to
both ends of each trolley car in several
cities, according to special enactment Of
the city authorities
Canary o0lored cars are being finished
up for the Fsirhayen Westville 4
Company and tn ese will bs ready TO be
shipped TO this new railway next week
A half-dozen closed cars for the Hart
ford Conn rail way are being finished in
carmine and gold. These cars are novel
in construction, inasmnch as they have
vestibules almost like those Of the
Wagner system In use On all the large
American railroads The vestibules
add greatly to the fine appearance and
room Of the cars
Another novel feature is noticed in
the construction Of several summer cars
for the Lehigh Traction Company. These
have cane seats running lADgthwise ia.
stead Of athwart, as is customary in the
open summer cars now ia use every where
ia 'trolleydom."
Two Of the prettiest cars that have
been produced in Wilmington are those
now about completed for that celebrated
electric railway, Buffalo, Tonowsnds and
Niagara Falls. These are finished iu
black and orange. highly polished, and
are nicely ornamented with Iosettes and
lettering Of gold leaf
Highly polished eolors OF csrmine and
canary yellow, blend admirably on the
half dozen winter lrs for the Fall River
q New Bedford Railway. These pretty
street coaches would certsiuly make
Cue display If run out Of the company
shops for exhibition
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
THE DEPARTMENTS RECOGNITION.
Kind Words From the Department of
Justice Regarding Albert G. osborne.

Kind Words From the Department Of
Justice Regarding Albert G. osborne.
Albert G. Osborne, intelligence Of
whose death was received in this city
from North Yakima, Washington, the
latter part Of last week, and whose body
Is now on its way East, probably had no
closer or wumer friend than John H.
Rodney, who has received the following
letter from Washin gton:
DEFARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASH
INeToN, d @, Aug 20, 1891
Joan a. Rodney. Esq, Wilmington,
Dsi
DEAR STR:-Colonel Clay has just
handed me your letter Of the 10Th in
stant with the shocking information Of
Mr. Osborne's death l had received, this
morning, letter from his physi.
clan, DR. G. J. Hill, OF North
Yakima. relative to his sickness, but
not intimating that be was dangerously
III | am grievedf and pained ever this
distressing occurrence, as are all here who
bad met Mr. Osborne. He was a thor
ough gentleman, too gentle and retiring
for the work 70 which he was as
signed.
Please convey to his widowed mother
the assurance, from his friends in the
Department, Of their sincere sym.
pathy for her in her bereavement.
Very truly yours.
FRANK STRONG.
General Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
TO MOVE 4 STREET FOUNTAIN
Brandywino Granite Company Receives
Contract for crushcd stone-A Private
Sewer onsred TO the City foF ssi.


Contract for cruaued stone-A Private
Sewer oi'sred to the City foE ssi.
At the meeting Of the Street and Sewer
Department last night the weekly pay
roll amounting to 81 307 OF WAS ordered
paid. The secretary reported having
collected $500 20. The treasurer's re-
port showed the balance In bank to ba
for current expenses, $i03 4l2 So; for
street improvement, S2t. 076 SO. Il. II
Billsny reported hay ing collected S616
from tho Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
graph Company tor taxes on poles from
October /, 1898 TO October /, 1894
Sewer permits were granted TO William
w Bright. Charles Biocher, Hannah
Smith, A D. LsCArpentier and D. A.
Devices.
Permlssion 10 set curb was granted to
Edgar Zailian, B j. Banning, +. Bumen.
thai & Company.
The street commissioner was instructed
TO repair Tenth street between Walnut
ard Church
a communication was received from
George w Bush asking to establish q
grade on Seventh street between Scott
and Union The engineers we're instruct.
% % make survey.
A communication was received from
Allen SpeGkman, Offering 20 sell a
private sewer on Fifth street between
retnall and Shlpley. and on Shipley
between Fifth aud Sixth. for 81. No
action was taken on the matter
Bills were passed as follows Pollard,
Nortog & Monroe, $360ss William
simmons. $720 20; William Campbell,
81 POS; George H. Mccall Co., 81, sos 12;
William simmons, 500 81.
A contract for crashed stone to be
used on Washington street between the
electric rails was awarded to the Brandy.
wine Granite Company for 81 40 pei
square yard
The secretary was instructed TO notify
J. Taylor Cause to repair the hoarc
walk on Franklin street, between Fifth
and Sixth.
Bids were received for removing th,
fountain at Fourth and Monroe streets
to point between Monrnss and Madison
streets en- the south side Of Fourtl
street as follows: Joseph Jenkins, 455
Gawthrop Brother Company, $40 'rh
contract WIS awarded to the latter,
The board adjourned until 8 oclocl
this afternoon, hen City solicitor Elliot
viii be present at the meeting and th
location Of the new arc lights ard th
contract for the same will be eettled
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
MEMoRIAL ALTAR IN 81. JoHNls.

1t WIN BE Raised Ia Honor or Rev
stevens Parker, ID. ID, the Second
Rector.
The work Of improving the interior
Of St. Johns Church is rapidly progress
Ing. The walls have been polychromed
and decorated ny Artist Stendt, OF New
York The church has been wired aud
electric lights are being put in. A
handsome and beautiful carved oak altar
is being made and will b. placed ia the
church to memorialze the services Of
Rev Stevens Parker, D. d the second
rector Of the parish
Bishop Coleman viii ofEiciate at the
chapel on Sunday. both morning and
evening. Rsv George @. Hall, rector,
who has been spending his vacation In
Pennsylvania, will return the following
week and I, sumo his duties.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
A WITNESS WAS ABSENT
And the Hayden Canning Case
Will Be Heard Tomorrow.
OWNERS OF HACKS ARRAIaEBD.

Patrick Dougherty's Assailant Arrested
and WIN Have Hearing for Assault
and Battery on Monday. II. Wilson
Carried Revolver for Dogs.
Benjamin Plumb was one Of the two
men who were arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning for drunk
enness Ha was charged with that
grisvous oiIense by officer Peterson. who
found him 'paIaly lyzed" a. Ninth and
Pine streets last night. He was fined
81.
Harry Lovinette was charged with
drunkenness, being arrested by Sergeant
Howgate on Front street late last night.
He received the same share Of juatice as
did his predecessor before the court.
john Rlscoski wsg charged with as
saulting Patrick Dougherty ia the
morocco factory Of the American Leather
Company. Dr. Baird stated that the
patient was confined to his bed at his
home. No 1876 Spruce street, and would
not DO able to appear for several days.
The case was continued until Monday the
defendant being held IN $500
Z H. Wilson was arrested by Officer
Rice for carrying concealed g deadly
weapon In the shape OF revolver viii.
son claimed before the court that he
carried the weapon for fear Of dogs as he
lived on the kennett Pike, one and q
half miles beyond the city limits. He
was held In 4l00 bail to answer the
charge at the upper court
The charge of assaulting Joeeph Hay
den against John Canning was called
william I Lyman appeared for the de
fendant, and plea of not guilty Wal
entered. The assault is alleged 20 have
been committed on August 10 at th'
Bavarian Park. Hayden asked to have
the case continued because one Of hi
witnesses, Frank McHugh. was moi
present McHugh Is said to have beer
out OF the city since the trouble, ans
therefore could not be subp@naed TIL
case was continued until to morrog
morning.
| Robert Cottingham was charged will
having kept vicious dog on August IL
/ lie Will have a hearing ON Monday.
Lewis Anderson aud James L. Will
were charged with violating an ordinance
passed by the Street and Sewer Depart
ment recently, which compals 81
carriages and wRgons attending the p
w. & B station to stand on the ives
side OF +, ench street below Front. The
were. arrested last night. The case
we're continued until Friday night.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
STOLE RAILROAD TICKETS.

Frederick Thomas Took Advantage OF a
Ticket Agents Absence and IL Fined
for Trespass.
Frederick Thomas, aged IS years, Of
Harrington, was erraigned before
Magistrate Sasse this morning on q
charge OF trespassing on the property Of
RI, w. g. b. railroad at Klrkwood last
night. He was arrested by Detective
Hutchins last night. a fine Of 50 was
imposed.
Last night while the agent at the
station at Kirkwood was attending TO a
train, Thomas walked into the ticket
Office and took a number Of tickets One
Of them no attempted to use 70 Dover,
bnt was detected by Conductor Hswkins
The latter informed Detective Hutchins
aud Thomas was arrested and taken to
Dover Jail after confessing TO the theft,
Evening journal., 1894-08-22

Democratic ticket up to two years ng0,
say what | know as a man who has been
identified with the polls there for about
ten years.
Rather Late to Cry Econumy.
meeting of the Democrats OF the
Fifth ward was held st the rooms OF the
Young Mems Democratic Club. No Sl7
Market street, last evening There was
a large attendance Robert z. TAYLOR
acted IS chairman aud NJ. D. Murphy,
secretary. Prior to the meeting there
was quite little wire pulling done and
little knots Of men discussing the aitun-
tion coulu be seen ON all sides. The men
who opposed the nomination Of Mr.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr, were there deter
mined that they would have a voice Ia
the selection. but kept their own counsel
Said one Of the Bancroft supporters to .
Democrat who was suspected of being on
the other side You want TO vote
for this man Bancroft He isn't any
such man as the EVENING JOURNAL
says 1T isn't the man am opposing,
was the reply. 1T Is the nomination Of
any one whose candidacy will be detri
mental to the party
After calling TO order Chairman Tsy-
lor explained that the meeting WAS ioE
the election Of a delegate TO the State
convention That il there WAS bu5 one
nomination, the selection could be made
tlen and there out If there was any oppo
sition theldelegate would have to bs voted
for on Saturday.
The name Of Martin f Fairy was sub
mitted by NJ d. Murphy. That oi
Richard Z Griffith was also placsd in
nomination.
Patrick Neary said: "The nomination
Of more than one candidate for delegate
| necessitates an election, aud consequently
considerable expense aud trou Die In
many cares ia the past this has not been
l found to pay. This is a large meeting
Of Fifth ward Democrats, the largest
ever saw on such an occasion aud il the
/ election could be held now this expense
and trouble would be saved II the two
candidates consent, it can bs so done"
/ Mr.. Griffith said: 1T is not alone fol
myself but for the Democratic party
that ask for an election.
/ The chairman, accordingly, announced
that an election will be held on Satnrda,
| afternoon.
| The question Of alternates was raised
and after considerable argument IL wa
decided empower the successful dele
gate TO name his own alternate. rh
board Of inspectors was empowered t
select a polling place for the west distric
Of the ward, and the hour for holdinI
the election WAS fixed from TO O'Clock
Wantsd-an Election in the Eleventh.
About sixty Democrats Of the Eleventh
ward met last evening, at the corner o
Brown and Stroud streets, In pursuanc
to a call, for the purpose of nominating
delegate to the State convention q
Dover John j. Ryan acted as Chairman
and Lewis 9. Hammeil as secretary
There were two nominations made fo
delegste, and tile choice will be detei
mined upon At an election held bstwee
the hours Of IL noon aud p. n Satur
day, tie polling places being the sam
as at tho shrievalty election. Th
nominees are for delegates, Robert ]
CottiDgbsm, and Bernard Nugent. Th
nominations for alternate were John .
Ryan on the Cottingham ticket ali
Thomas F. Tully on the Nugent ticket.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
pelnr nrIahty apoa work.

The Street and Sewer Commissioners
are doing mighty good work in trimming
the shade trees on the streets OF the
city" remarked leading Market street
business man TO an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter this morning
THE Improvement Is particularly
noticeable on Washington and jefferson
streets. The tops of the trees ara not
being touched, only the lower branches
being cut Of. This makes the trees
more saapsly sud improves the looks Of
the strsess. find that, while the tree y
trimmer finds some contentious persons
the property owners generally think the
trimming process a good thing
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
LARCEHY CaAR GED AGAINST SMITH.

Admitted 70 Magirtrate Moyghorter That
He Voted Last Saturday Although
ne has Been Only Fifty Days IN the
State.
Enooh Smith colored, was arraigned
before Magistrate McWhorter this
morning, charged with stealing suit Of
clothing owned by Henry Parker Of No
Is 6irard street He had the clothing
on at the time Of the hearing, aud de-
clared that Parker had given them to
him The latter denied the statement.
Smith was held in 800 bail for trial
Another charge stands against Smith.
rs belongs ia Washington and came 10
this city about June 30 At last Satur
days primary election he voted. Tails he
admitted TO the magistrate He was held
on the charge.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
TIE woRK ALMOST DONE.

The A. s. Reed aud Brother Company
VIII Soon Make Way for Michael
shugrue, OF Chicago.
WORK on the contract Of the A. s.
Reed and Brother Company on the new
Federal Building Ia nearing completion.
TIE work will practically be completed
the latter part Of next week, but some
Of the finishing touches will have 10 be
carried over to next week. The circular
curb in the rear Of the building Is now
being laid Since the building was be.
gun there has not been a man hurt while
at work on III.
Michael Shugrue, Of Chicsgo. who
secured the contrSet for iron Turing and
pIastering the building, will begin work
III week or two. He contracted to do
tine work ia four months
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
III Lsol.le1,s nodr Arrlres.

On the II CO south bound train over
the Pennsylvania railroad this morning
the body of Ferdinand Leckler, Of North
Adams, Mass, arrived en- route to New
Castle The body was shipped 10 New
Castle on the IL 10 accommodation train.
Mr.. Leckler was an ex-Tfustee of the
Common and was S3 years old. Bishop
Coleman went to New Castle this after
noon to ofEiclate at the funeral, at I'm
manuel Church.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
JAMES MlNTYREls ILLNESS.

The Third stroke of ApOplexy VIII Prob
ably Prove Mortal 90 the BrRndywine
Miller.
James Mcintyre, Of the Brsndywine
milling firm OF Pyle a Mcintyre, is dan
gerously i'll at his home. snd members Of
his family express doubts as to his
recovery. He has been in poor health
for about year
Two weeks ago he was stricken with
apoplexy, the stroke being the third one.
Since then he has been gradually grow
Ing worse
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
MIA Not Get the Contract.

Joel Lane will build tue Central Gram
mar School in Chester His bid was SAT-
739. The A. S. Rsed and Bros Com
pany was the only Wilmington bidder
It's lowest proposal was $4,000 ;including
adamant, $50 900; Leipr granite with
Indiana trimmings, S53. 900; granite,
$54, 100; adding 81, 359 for metal ceilings.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
Love Feast and Entertainment.

The second quarterly love feast Of the
Methodist Protestant Church will be
held in the First NJ P. Church, Seventh
street near Walnut, on Thursday even
ing at s o'clock The Willing Workers
Of Scott NJ L Church aud the Asbury
Praying Band have been invited and
both soeieties are expected to be present
Evening journal., 1894-08-22

Family Excursion to Tolchester Beach,
via Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti
more Railroad. August %, Thursday
next. Boating. sailing, fishing, ana CRAB
hing. Daylight fireworks Finest oppor
tunitv Of the season to give your family
an enjoyable time Special train leaves
Wilmington 04 a. m, Si.OO for the
round trip; so cents for children between
5 and l. years of age
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
THEY PASSED THE EXAMINATION.
Applicants for Carriers and Clerks In
the Post once who Passed.

Applicants for Carriers and Clerks In
the Post once who Passed.
The following list Of names eligible to
appointment as carriers and clerks in
the Wilmington post office, with the
percentage at which they passed the
civil service examination, has been is
sued:
Carriers Edward Goslin, No 1888
Orange, S9 lS; James Kelley, No 80
Carpenter street, SO III James Cannon,
No S33 Jefferson. Sc as; Robert 7 Me-
Clelland, No. 6l3 Madison avenue, So 90 I;
William NJ Newton, No. 405 Taylor
street, 98c5; Henry A. Doherty, No. ll01
West. Seventh, 50 33 Joseph T. Dolen, No
800 Elm, 81 Oh; Granville Hopes No 1921
Gilpin avenue, 20 &c. Charles Fl Baird,
No $40 Conrad, 78 6S; Moses B Fiem-
ing, Harmony street. New Castle, IS 63;
Horace s. Roop, No. 300 E4st Ninth,
~ so; John j, Kesgan, No. 2l2 West
Eleventh, 1856; James J. Braoy, No.
400a Lombard, ~ Is; Richard r Regan,
No. 1917 West Third, 76 "a; VIII
liam e, Bowen, No. 105 East
Front, rs 6s; Jam g P. shsllon,
No 1900 West Fourth 76 53; Orlando
B Cloud, No $40 West Third, 75 IS
Harry L Evans, No 507 West. 75.13;
Frank L Buckalew. No. 726 East Tenth
"a %; John A. Jordan. No. S25 Madison
~ 43; William H Diggins, No 2l9
East Front, 7l.94; George 5 Clifton,
No 90l Elm, II 48; Fred g LUZ. No
1908 Bennett. 20 03
Clerks-John j. Mcbride, No. 239 Mad
ison, 90 25; J. a. Rebmap. No 60s
jefferson, 50 49, Oscar L. Young
| No. 907 West Ninth, 70 90
Samuel j. Beck, No 124 Market, N so
Leslie H Patton, No 1l03 West Eighth,
77.35; Thomas A. Lynch No. 800 Easl
Seventh, 1888; William Il Stuart, No,
232 King, II 63; Dauiel 4 Meroney, No
1il9 East Twelfth, 20 53
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
ue1d for the nrunlcipai Court

Lenora Jenkins, colorsd. Was arrdigned
before Magistrate Daily, this morning, on
the charge Of manning Lizzie Williams
By biiipg piece Of nesn out Of her
cheek at aarce on Monday night last
She wss held in $500 bail for hearing
before the Municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
me- omngr Iyept tho Collar

Train No 81, over the r., ". q B.
railroad, carried big shepherd dog on
its eow-catoher for nearly q mile last
night ard at the station Ohicsr smith
had TO shoot the snimsl, as both hii q
legs had been broken when the dog wa
strusk. The officer saved the valuable
collar, which contained 1894 registry
tag No ]. .239.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
Deatb. Roeorded ro-dny.

Deaths recorded at the Heslth office
to-day were ss follows: William H.
Walker aged 90 years. died at No 3c2
East Ninth street, on Monday. Low
eriskia Pltosrka, aged / year, died on
Marsh lane, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
WHAT a STICK OF FIREwooD Do
Knocked one OF the Corner Posts OG
Market street Bridge

AanfAeh street DfAhAt-
A small stick OF kindling wood Is not
really a dangerous object hut one
caused much trouble at Market street
bridge to-day. A German workman st
Victor's hair works WAS vending his
way homsward, crossing the bridge as II
was being turned on. Under his arm,
like the thrifty lsborer that he is, he
was carrying a bundle Of hrswood for
bis wife's use in getting the morning
meal.
When the bridge was almost tnrnsd
on, a piece Of wood dropped endwise be-
tween corner post OF the bridge and
ono Of the stanchions on the approaches
There was a crash and The heavy iron
post, which had been held by four inch
wood screws, dropped overheard.
For a long time the bridge tender snd
force Of volunteer assistants grappled
for the snnken post with no success
but finally hauled it up with q knotted
wire.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
"A Htlsv Nan.

A spterprising business man is Preston
W. Ysager. OF 40S King street. BY maxi
ing prices in conformity with the times,
he has been able to keep his hands busy
all during the dull season Take look
at his stock OF paper hangings in the
newest patterns Ali sorts CT interior
decorations. window shades, etc.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
4 CANE WITH 4 HISTORY.
Cut From a pillar of Ceyion Iron Wood
which Was in the woman's Building at
the World Fair.


which Was in the woman's Building at
the World Fair.
Judge J. Frank Ball has Just received
valuable cane from Mrs I. e. Cope.
Royal British Commissioner at the
Worlds Fair, recently closet, to which
there Is attached history.
The csRe Is made OF iron wood which
was pillar Of the Ceylon tea house Ia
the woman's building at the Worlds
Fair. The wood was grown Ia Ceylon, q
British colony in the Indian ocean.
After the fair the pillar was presented
10 Mrs Cope by the Ceylon commission.
It was taken to England and the cane
was made there and sent TO Judge Ball.
About the caAe, eight inches from the
top, Is a band of silver, one inch Ia
width
Judge Ball values the present highly.
because Of its history and also because it
was part Of pillar Of house in the
womaE's building in which Mrs Ball
was greatly interested,
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
Tn Clennse the s,stem

Effsctuslly yet gently, when costiys or
bilious, or when the blood Is impure or
sluggish, TO permanently cure habitnai
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
aud liver TO a healthy activity, without
irritating 0r weakening then, TO dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup Of
Figs.
Evening journal., 1894-08-22
A New nrIcls stable.

Building Inspector Dohl issued permits
to day to A Fl. Finerty for the erection
OF two story brick stable at Twenty
second and Market streets, and to ]. NJ.
Collins for alterations to No. 1928 Tatnall
street