davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

10 have said recently, apropos OF his au-
TOPOGRAPHY: II work at the memoirs an
hour or two each day, and am making
about one-half completed of all | shall
write. Then l shall place the manuscript
in the hands of my publishers, ana they
will keep ii in their safe until shall
have passed away. My belief mas a,Wass
distinctly posthumous, and / shan carry
out that belief in my own case.
, 1894-09-27
Q%neemeiner proonFtenmarft.

Sol9enbe 9reiie purOeu BEL sr6Beren par=
tieI ~erSielt:
@efttget- Sprin6 Gbidens 11@13c;
@Glle 100000 90 boS 0ubem0.
Gter- 134@14c per 9ubeno.
Bo6nen Geite 9touies ST. 9O@-;
ntittel9ute S180@1.85; nit Der Woi6ine ees
reinigte 81 35@1.4 40.
@rb Ell 9etrodnete, 9rii1e, s. 10000.
6artofet- @ole 56@G3c oos 8nibet.
Gorlp &ole 55@63c ods Suibel.
Nepel- ST. 00@2.50 per ToB.
Us etutr1ubeH- 14@15c per Rorb.
@irnen S1.40@1.50 pei 40 9funb
Site.
.Bftrfi6e = 65@7Oc per 20 gfum0
Gifte.
8ananen-- 9Oc@1. 90 per gund.
Gttrouen- S3.00@5.O 90 bic Bor.
9oni9- @etBer 6tte, i'll Bfutoe ob9ez
tbellt, 113@12Be; rt6t 10 bel, 10@11c;
ouncel 10@104c boS Ffult6 ansgsloiiener
@65c.
Nebl- 6orter gSeiien (gatent) ,poren
au8elebt SIT S. .15@3.40 in TGiIern; weider
28ei5en NOtent) SO. 00@3.1O barter 8ei,eilz
GGGderte6U S1.80@2.O 90 III Sdaten; meider
QSci2en7C G6fermeb0 81. 60@1. 80; ,8e60o9"
ST .30@1.40 i'll SGden 8~interweiSen SO. 400
$50 III 6ol3.
~ y Z IL - Jlellle SPllulIB.
Sen gut bis porSilsli6 $4,000 100.
Corn 8erf6ufe na6 Erobe maren
go. 2, 513@514c; SO. 8, 503@5o9c; $40. 4,
SOC.
Ntntermei5eu- gerfGufe mad 9robs
paren: SEQ. 3 rotber 494@50c
6rH9toDrs 8ei5en SeiHe 8ers
tGltfe.
Ger il e 50@56!t.
6ofer- Bertdufe mad probe rDaren
go. 2, 2S&@304c.
SGmereieu Slods S1.48@1.53;
(1euer) &intotbp $5@5.35; Slice $8.25@8.65
8lete- S12.00@$12.50.
9S btSfeD 1888.
8utter- Bette @reamerp= @dQre 24c;
quite 211@23c; mittelntGBige 17@19; Sdtrp,
beite, zoe; mittelgute uno quite 16@19c f.;
frIi9er Eadiltg=Gtod 101 011C.
side Yout9 Nmirican 9@99c; S6pei=
5ertGie 13@14c, Qimburaer 61@7c.
IS ut ii { - WeiBtrout, 75c@1.0O bic 6r.
Selerie -@-c OaS Guttuo; gSetBe Jti6en,
zoe ooS 8ul9et; Gtedriiben % 0as
Sap Wtoorrit6en 10-15 b0s 9uben0; @urz
fem 100 per 6aB; G99 8ldnt 1O@25c. Oas
Guben0; 3piebetn 81. 100000 per TaB;
Somaten 30@50c Ser 6or6 8oboen, S1.00
Der Il 8uibel=Sadi SiiBforn, 5@7c per
8ubeno.
&atg-9 $50. 1, 52c.
Sc encoru- Qtuf Der 8abn, ,,Tdir"
bis oG9oice", grimes 4@44c; mittleres, ROTH
ooer bloBforbi9, 3@3!c; ronb ulo ero6, So
SIC; n@botce" grimes, 5u Carpet 8itritell,
SIC; n9elfsDortin9", grimes, 24@3c; ROTH
ober 9elb enbige1Oes, 2@3c.
, 1894-09-27
Dermiid1tes.

- lteber SEN @9utitaub bat Elm Tobs
mann ltntcrlu9ungen an9eiteut itber
tDelbe ct in Der uS1ulDD8iene" beri9tet.
9urc6 9~enareS Nbp69en beitimr1te er Die
Staubm6n8e, bic iicb bon &ebrtag gu &ebrs
tag an8eianmclt bate. @r fanb Bel trofcz
nem q8etter tG8GiA etpa 200 Gramm, bel
&e9en 300 bis 400 @ramm Stau6 in
einem 8laiien3immer bon SO @cbiertmetern
8o6enfld9e, Die 6ure6 1870 Schiller 31z
iommengetra9en ipuroen. Sin @romm
Dielc8 StdubeS, auf feline &etmmenge gez
pritit, er8a6 500, 900 bis 1900, 900 Seine
bon vWttfroz0 r8anismen", 2luf Die 100
0eoiertmeter groBen ousgele9ten glatten
beS 1lnteriu1enOen ienften iib aus ber guft
Oes Glaiien5tmmers in 5 Minuten ii6er
100 Seine, tpGbrenb in ieiner WobnIn8
innerbalb 10 Wtinuten MIR 6 Seine nicberz
%ftelell. 9a inter bicier un8eDelren &eiutz
lnenge itb natur9emdB biele frant6eilse
crregenoe befinben, 10 bil6en" ie fir S5i>
Ter Nn6 9ebrer etne ftete @efaDr.
, 1894-09-27

-SeNtibes (Serman) 9oIa", rSinitIi9es Gorls6aoer
SaI5", pber nSnprppeb GarGs6aber Gait, uno unter
ptelen auoeren 8e5eibnlngeu au ~perfaufeu iucben. inter
Der InpretIung, SaB poeie ebeHi0 gut" ieien, pie bic
ddten @rubutte BON @arlsba6, tuelbe brett aus ben
iuelt6eribmteu Quefen gelppnueu luerbeu.
9ie5 6erubt nur auf elmer GduIbung Ses 8ublifums
bS 9r6Beren 8trbienites lpeger, ben Der betreffeube
9anbler al bieIen 6GIi@uM9en madt. SIT fin itIis
der @etn 10 eut ME a@ter2 MIr6e irgeub
Sen1onb lpifeutliD firnitl9en @etu benz uotirIi1en
Soft bet Siebeu o~or3iebeu? @Goruut oenu fb pou bieieu
66lIGungen btuterfuDreu taiien ipesieG tpenn bic Sc.
inLoDeit oobet in Groge tommtl Sic notirltben @ros
BUTTE Der GueEeu bon @arts6ab entbolten 9eitan0tbeile,
Die fiinitlib ntbt b~ergefteGt tperoeu fbHnen. Seit Sobrs
bunoerten iin0 Die G8Gfier BON @arIsbab lpegen ibrer
Setlrpirtuus bel &reuibeiteu Der Sober, gttereu uuo bes
Wto9elts rlbmIi9it betunut.
9os dtbte. garIsbaber Spruoels90Is ipirb brett ous
Der SprnoeIque0e utter Der &ettung Der Stobtgemeinbe
@orlsboo 9elponneu, uno burd) bereu @9euten Itr Die
@erelnigten Stooteu, Die @isner s. WtetoelTon @outs
pam, 9tem DOrt oertauft. Sebe JloIbe be8 d4t impors
ttrten 0oiierS uub S~prubel=Solses mug eblQes Gtoot.
Iie3e, Ippie Die unteri9rtft Der Ngenten r@tsner q
Gtenoelion So, 152-154 5rontIin Ctr, gaep gort".
q II Der Gillette BADEN. gu babea in alien @pptbeteu.
Mtan bite lid Dor EaIiGuu9em
Ser GtaatratD G~arlSb0S.
, 1894-09-27
lSprtiebun9 foIat.)

Sn Oftnoien tperOen $4,000, 900
9tder nit Reis, $4,000, 600 2(fer nit
8ei5en, rs, 000, 900 nit 6irie un6 anoeren
9aIienfri9ten, 10000 300 nit 3u6erro6r,
251,000 nit Tbee, 100000 nit 8aumz
ipolenitdnoen, 1000, 900 nil SnOtgO unO
Sobat bepflan5t.
, 1894-09-27
GGica9b, 81. @eptember.
2luslpGrtiue mGrfte.

S6GlBpreiie in Q8ei3en unD Gorn III All
beret StQoten lpareu:
@et5en- New Yorf: Geptember, 554c;
9e3em6er 578c; OtGt, 62lc. = ct. gouis
Septelnber, SIC; DECEMBER, 1896 Gulut9
Saar, 554c; 0eSembcr, 555c. Ntiunez
opOltS: Baar, 554c; 9e3em6er, SAGE. -
Baltimore: September, $3.50; 0e3enber,
554c. 8ole6o: &oar, 5l4c; December,
531ss - W%ttlwoutee: 8oar, 524c; December,
534c. - Detroit: 8oor, J4s; DECEMBER. 53$c.
Corn - 9tem yorf: 9eptsmbcr, 563c;
9e5ember, 54c; W}oi, 54gc. = ct. QOuis /:
September, 52c; December, 46sc. - 8oltis
more: 9aar, 56c; September. SIC.
, 1894-09-27
6etrodnete erHbte uno 11iife.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL Statement Of the JOHN HANCOCK
hhhu0i DtatuHVhe MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY Boston in the State OF Massachusetts
on the 3lst day of December, 1888: made to the
Insurance Superintendent Of the State of Illinois.
pufsuant 10 law:
, 1894-09-27

Animal Natpmnnt of the RELIANCEINSURANCE
ohhu0i Ut0tVhiVNt COMPANY of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent OF the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
III Z. ..............ss.s $SSU;UIUUO
, 1894-09-27

@bonnirt ouf bas MbenbbGott Der Suinois
Staats> 3eitung 8reis l Sent.
, 1894-09-27
Warnnng.

Sas Bublitum mirb oore &C.
!pinentoieu SdnbGern 9e'
lparnt, be 9ewObnIi9es
@Iauberfols, ober cine Ntis
f9uug bon 9etp6buIiGem
Geiblis.Gulper ots nGor!sbas
bcr SalS", n9prubel=S al8",
, 1894-09-27
Syrup.
Kohlen.
fifhe.

Nc. 1 whitefsh, p brl. 49,. So so q -
Family whitefish, p 100 10. $50 q -
No. l trout, y 4-brl. ....... $50 a -
Holland herring, key, new. so q rs
Labrador herring, split, Pbrl $50 q -
Scalded herring, v box ..... .19 q -
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl 1900 % -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... So a =
California salmon, " brl. ...12.00 a -
Norway XIX herring, y bril-. $50 q -
, 1894-09-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement q t9s d4SPIS9 81 I RasP.
ford in the State of Illinois on the 31st day OF
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to laws
Capital
Amount of Capitsl Stock paid mn in
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
LADY somer.et m Rostnn.

Boston, Dec. Lady Henry Somerset
is in this city accompanied by Miss
Frances Willard When asked about her
proposed crusade in this country against
living pictures, Lady Horny Somerset de-
clared that She docs not assume to be in
any sense leador or director of the
movement on this side Of tho water
They believe that coed theaters ana artis-
tic exhibitions have q legitimate place,
Rnd they only wish to correct those things
that are harmful and vicious.
Do you propose to oxtend the crusade
across the East river to Brooklyn"' was
asked.
Yes, . was the reply; in all large
cities where theaters allow living pic
lures The first public meeting at which
/ will speak will DO in Boston some time
in December. l am also to speak in New
York. Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Balti-
more. Our weapon will be an enlighten-
ed public opinion, which, without official
censorship, is stronger than any censor
ship that can be supported By public opin-
ion p
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
KEEP OUT THE WOLF.
A short Discourse Founded ON Very
Familiar roxt.

please shut the door.n
This request Is in season. II staTes one IN
the face everywhere. Sometimes She "peassn
is omitted, and then the sen euce Is curt and
ill-manneted. To people who must expose
themse yes to Wiutery airs we say.
Please shut the doors OF your bodies TO the
adver Influences OF the fall and winter.
Keep out colds and chills and shivors. When
bronchitis and pneumonia comes knocking
shut the door. "HOwW you ark.
Very simply, quickly q. economically by
using gentle etimulant; something that will
keep the blood briskly circulating in the tan
gle OF tiny blood-vessels IN the KIN. AS long
as this Is done there is no possibility of taking
cold. because a cold is a driving Of b ood from
the surface to the interior of the body ere
the vessels are quickly congo ted and in
nuffy's Pure Malt whiskey closes the door,
ana leaves the wolf of disease on the outside.
With ordinary whiskies Duffy's rure Malt
mas nothing ia common except a single word.
Unlike them. it is not just something to
arink. =" 10 Is a medicinal preparation, just as
leRllma as any thing Else on the shelves Ia
the dfug Store whare yOu can buy it. IL is pre-
scribed, IA cases where the tissues of the body
are wasting, and the nervous energy is NJ q
low ebb.
poor appetite and feeble stomach usual
" work mischief Ia company Their cOusuir-
acy against health is broken up By Dnffy's
Pura Malt, which creates WHOLESOME desire
ior food and tones the O. tire ~ paratus Of di-
sestioD. The velre Of soupd whiskey in de-
Initiated states Of the body Is NJ longer ques-
tiones by advanced physicians. This Is a nard
condition 10 meet, and because Duffg's Pure
Mait meets 1t, that famous preparations Is an
honored ally Of the medical profession.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
gocIal and Per.onaI Ersnts.

Charles Heck has returned from West
Chester
john L Ritehie is the guest of friends
in Elkton
Ira Engls. OF West Chester, is visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs S. E. Dushane and Miss Alma
Bouchells, Of Chesapeake City, are guests
Of Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. William Mackey, of,this city, has
b5en visiting friends at Warwick, Nd,
Mrs John Mitchell Is the guest of Mrs.
G. Polk Steele, at Chesapeake City.
Miss Nellie Coverdsle, of Milton, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Mamie Currie is visiting Mrs
W. P. Kirk, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs James w. Dew and Mr..
andMrs George.R Dew, of Baltimore, re-
turned to their home in Baltimore, last
evening. after visit to Mr. and Mrs
Henry X Thompson, at No. 6l9 Lombard
street.
Mrs. A. H. Berlin and Miss Lillian
Berlin are the guests of friends at
Paterson. n J.
Miss Bertha Jones, Of Milford, is
visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. Frank M stoever and children, of
Newport News, Va, will visit Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel A, Price next week.
Jonathan E. Rhosds lectured on his
Impressions Of Australia at the Friends
meeting house, Ninth and Tatnall
streets, last evening.
Franklin Temple, of Dover, WAS in
this city to day.
Master James w Ware McClymont, of
Philadelphia, who has been the guest Of
his grandfather. James w. Ware, for
two months, will return home to-mor-
row.
Miss Honora w. K4ehan and Miss
Carrie V. Watson, Of Wilmington, are
spending few days in Dover.
Judge ]. Frank. Ball went to New York
to witness the YEle- Princeton football
game.
Josiah Marvil is in New York.
Alfred ScLsffner is in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs John E. Orchard will
visit relatives IN Bro o5klyn.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

county, where she told County Attorney
Sullivan what Clay and his men had
done.
Sullivan told her she ought to got out
peace warrants for them, but he advised
her not to do so at that time as he would
try to have the generals fears quieted and
pursuade him to live moro peaceably
with his neighbors. He held a consulta-
tion with the generals son Brutus, and
1t was decided to send two well known
citizens out TO see the general and tell
him that his children had no desire to
separate him from his child wife, and
that there was absolutely no necessity for
the armed guards around the house.
Accordingly two men, in whom it was
believed General Clay would have implicit
confidence, were sent to see him and to
plead with him to stop his warfare. Tho
general received them cordially, hut posi-
lively declined to make them any prom
ises, stoutly insisting that his children
had conspired to rob him Of his bride and
that he would not allow them to do so.
Attorney Sullivan then communicated
with Launey Clay, the generals young
est son, the only one OF his children with
whom he is ON friendly terms. Lau1iey
arrived at the general home on Wednes-
uay AFTERNOON anu stayed al night. lie
reasoned with his father told him that
he had Brutus' positive assurance that he
had no intention of separating his bride
from him or Of doing him any harm
whatever; that Moore had no intonticn
OF harming him or Of stealing the girl
away.
At first the general refused to believe
his son. but he was finally persuaded, aud
before Launey left he gave his promise
that he would stop antagonizing his
neighhors by making his men 60 about
their work armed Those who know the
general say that when he promises any
thing he always keeps his word
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

Accompanied by half the nobil-
ity Of Austria, went to the Carls-
bad Springs for the recovery Of
his health. Six thousand six
hundred horses, so the town rec
ords say, were necessary to con
vey the company to the place.
The virtues of the water is as
great at the present day as it was
in the time of Charles H., and
although the expense attached to
a Journey thither is not as great
now as it was then, we are not
all wealthy enough to undertake
it. For such the virtue of the
Carlsbad Spring is extracted.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, OBJ
tanned by evaporation, containing
all the solid constituents of the
water, can be obtained at every
drug store.
It is the very best remedy for
catarrh of the stomach, constipa-
ton, liver and kidney troubles,
gout, rheumatism, etc. Be sure
to obtain the genuine imported
arecle, which must have the sig
nature Of EisNER g. MENDELsoN
Co., Sole Agents. New York,
on every package.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
CLAY DECLARES PEACE.
The Eccentric Kentucky Cen
eral Disbands His Army.
Vas A TERROR 10 HIg NEIaHBORg.

He Thought Ills Children and the Neigh
bors Intended to Isidnap Ills Child wife.
He Besieges Neighbor's House-Per-
suaded to Yield by Favorite Son.
LEXINGTON, KY, Doc. 1.-Cassius Mar
oollus Clay has been holding his neigh
bors in terror again. He feared that his
children by his first wife would abduot
his child bride and ho has had three or
four armed men on his farm for some
time. He instructed them to shoot Ger
tain persons il necessary on sight and to
allow no stranger to approach the house
without full account of himself His
neighbors were afraid TO 60 near his place
lt is said however, that his son Brutus
did offer TO pny 5000 for the abduction of
Dora Richardson y few days before the
general married hor Fearing his chill
dron would steal his new wife, the gen
eral hos been more careful about guard
ing his house and farm since the woddng
than before
Bob Moore, the man who managed
Clay's farm for many years and with
whom Clay had o difficulty last spring,
lives about half mile from Clay's house
and adjoining his farm On Tuesday
home one OF his cattle got into Clayis
corniield, and Ira Million was trying to
drive it out when Barlow Clark, one Of
Clay guards, fired on Million, who quick
ly ran TO Moore house
Moore keeps rifle and two or three
shotguns handy, and Million intended TO
open fire on Clay's men IL thoy pursued
him. Several hours later General Clay
and three Of his men surrounded Moore S
house, but the men folks had all gone
Mrs Moore came out. and she and Gen
eral Clay had some hot words. He ao-
oused her husband with being at the bot.
tom of all his troubles as willing tool
Of his children. Mrs Moore denied this
and denounced Clay for keeping armed
men around him and for surrounding a
neighbor's house with mon and threaten
ing her husband.
Made Mrs. Moore Mad.
After a talk of some 90 minutes Clay
raised the siege and won't homo with his
guards. As soon as he got out Of sight
Mrs Moore saddled horse and rode to
Richmond, the county seat Of Madison
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
sIyer weddlng AnnLversary.

Mr. and Mrs David Cook celebrated
their twenty five years Of n arried life by
entertaining their friends at Eden Hall
last night The time WAS principally
spent in dancing, and al II O'clock
supper was served.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.. VIII.
liam Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin,
Mr.. and Mrs William Copnslly, Mr. and
Mrs. Delaware Kyle, Mr. and Mrs Andrew
NeideTmaier, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Fray, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ]. Bah
cock, Mr. and Mrs Harry Kyle,
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Cook, Mrs. James
Kelley, Mrs. Jane Robinette, Mrs Walter
Reed Mrs George Bacon. Mrs Annie
Brison, Mr. and Mrs John O'Donnell, Mrs
Mamie Willard, Of Philadelphia; John
Brlson, Frank May, George Mozier,
James Malloy, Henry Worth, Harry
Stoeckle. Harry King, Harry Gil
more, Thomas MeHugh, James Cotton,
John O. Sasss, David McCullen, John
Stroud, William Kyle, Edwsrd Has
son, William Holden, Harry Ell
bin, Harry Bacon, Arthur Cock
Miss Elsie Osborne, Miss Matte Mc
Keown, Miss Julia Dsnn, Miss Grace
Ryan, Miss Name Lslly, Miss F E. Nc
CRfferty, Miss Maggie Higgins and Miss
Maggie Fally.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
ND AIcnlt nnnra.

The Gibbons Chapter Of the Alcott Cluh
gave its annual charity dance In the New.
Century Club building last night. The
attendance was large. and 1t was one OF
the pleasantasB affgirs this season.
Dancing began about9 o'clock, music
being furnished by Cooks Orchestra, Of
Philadelphia Supper WAS served by
Caterer Black.
The patronesses Of the dance were Mrs
George Gray, Mrs Francis G DaPont,
Mrs E TatDall Warner, Mrs Willard
Hall Porter, Mrs John ] Black, Mrs.
Reginald Canning, Mrs Linton Smith.
Mrs Read J Mckay, Mrs. Horace W.
Cause Mrs John P Wales, Mrs Edwin
II Gaylay, Mrs. James Avery Draper,
Mrs Henry G. Morse. Mrs Lswis c
Vandegritt, Mrs David W. Maull aud
Mrs James q Wilson
Among those present were Miss Du
Pont, Miss Helen Garrett, Miss May
Candy, Miss May jackson, Miss Marie
Morse, Miss Sawyer, Miss Julia
McIlvaine, Miss Carrie T. Bush, Miss
Julia Maull. Preston Las, Thomas F
Baysrd, Jr, Harlan P. Scott Henty
Fritz Henry Hopes, Joseph P. Wales,
Jr, w. R Borrell, Willard Jackson, @
T. R. Bates, Charles Miller, Charles
M. Smith, Francis FL Hofecker,
Joseph A. Richardson, Dr. E g. Short
linge, George p Bissell, John Banning,
John Richardson Alexis Sellers, William
r. Budd Fritz Ganse, Rodney Cause,
Rodger Wilson, Mr. and Mrs E Tstna
Warner, Mr. and Mrs Willard Hall
Porter. Mr.. aud Mrs Reginald Can
ming, Mr. and Mrs Linton Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs Horace w. Cause,
Mr. and Mrs Ed win Fl. Gaylsy, Mr. and
Mrs Henry G. Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
C. Vandegrift DR. and Mrs D w Maull,
Mr. aud Mrs A. G McCaasland. Mr. and
Mrs 7. j. Talley, Nj and Mrs w G Tat
nall, Mr. and Mrs r. Moore, Mira Henry
P. Scott, DR.. and Mrs a. J Stubbs, Miss
Bringhurst, Mrs. John Bancroft Mrs.
Frances DUPONT, Miss Dupont. Mrs.
William F. Sellers, Mrs. w. Francis
Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
Happx nlrthdnv surnrIse. ]

Misses Anna Biddls and Florence Carter
gave Miss Msrgie Wigglesworth pleas
ant birthday surprise party at her home,
No 206 Jefferson street, last night Miss
Margie had been visiting out OF town
and when she returned last evening she
found her home filed with her young
friends. She is 13 years old, and received
a number Of nice birthday gifts. Those
present were: Misses Miriam Grant,
Gertrude Biscoe, Mabel Rettew, Katie
Pyle. Laura Davis, May Pyle, Efia Carter,
Msze Scott, Edith Burns. Marian
Thompson, Edith Turner, Bertha
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
she Died From Poison.

Deputy Coroner Chandler held an in
quest yesterday on tho gdeath Of Mrs.
Nary ShellenberRer, Of Wintsrthur
STATION. on the W. g. N r. E., which
occurred Wednesday night, from dose
Of poison, taken by mistake for mag
nesia. The verdict was that death came
from taking poison.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
Republican Treehoiders win.

CAMDEN, n. J., Dec, 1.-The supreme
court granted the Republican freeholders
Of this county writ Of custer against tho
Democrats. The writ adjudges all the
Democratic board Of freeholders nine in
ell, guilty Of being usurpers and fines
them 5000 each.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
New Epterprise for WIcomioo.

SALISBURY, Nd. Dec. Nv. B. Miller
is building an addition to his 1indling-
wood mill here for the purpose OF
experimenting with the refuse from the
box mills OF the Jackson Brothers Com
psny. The object Is to determine
whether or not twill pay TO utilize the
ends from the box boards for kindling
wood.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
rn.inN N.ed nf etnokinrs.

w. ]. Reed is in custody charged with
stealing twenty FIVE pairs Of stockings
from James Cohen, of No. 100 Shipley
street. He will be tried Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

Mckay. May Wiggles worth, Sadie
Taylor Lillian Ames, Florence Curtis,
Anna Biddle and Kate Har,zall, Of Mana
yunk; Joseph Holt, Webster Carter
Samuel Collins, George Pardee, Robert
Biscoe, Frank Davis. Clarence Wicker
sham. Horace Rettew, Nelson Thompson,
Milton Pyle, Edward Lane, Howard
Paper, Joseph Wittaker.
Ms. and Mrs Frank Bonsall, Mrs. P. B.
Brisooe, Mrs Kate Thompson. Mrs. U. s.
Grant, Miss Lettie Fighter. Miss Emma
Ayers and Mrs J. z Ovens and Miss
Florencs Owens, of Harrisburg, Pa
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
ono victim nead.

NEW BRUSswIoK. n. j.. Dec. l.-Wil-
liam Griggs, one of the men shot through
tho premature discharge of a breeoh load
ing gun at the shoot Of the East Side
Gun club Is dead
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
En.sonntor Rrnmn nend.

ATLANTA, Dec. LEX Senator Joseph
E. Brown died at his home here He was
senator for two terms. At the time Of his
death he was 73 years old Senator Brown
was at one time chief justice of Georgia.
H0 leaves an estate valued at millions.
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
Attended the Conventiop at.Iohoa

The following Delawareans are In
attendance at the sixth annual conven-
ton of the Association Of Colleges and
Preparatory Schools in the Middle States
aud Maryland, at the Johns Hopkins
University: Principal A. b Berlin, Of the
High School, with the following
teachers: Misses Ssllie Hall, Alies
Mercer, Mary @. Springer, Ann3
NJ. Sears, Ssllie A. Taylor, Eliza A.
Craig; superintendent d w. Harlan.
of the public schools; Professor Enos g
Doan. Mrs Louisa G. Doan, Misses Mary
j. Hopes and Carrie Dunning, OF the
Friends School; Principal W. L Good
ing, Dover Conference Academy rresi-
dent Raub. Of Delaware College; Pro-
fessor George A. Hsrter. Delaware
College; Principal Isaac T. Johnson,
Friends School; Principal A. Duncan
Yocum, Smyrna High School.
To day Professor Isaac H. johnson, OF
the Friends School took part ia the
discussion Of THE Future of the Coll
legs"
Evening journal., 1894-12-01

Nearly every physician IN Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
Only al DouRhten's
Evening journal., 1894-12-01
CHAIRS.
Reception Chairs in all wood finishes.
Gold Leaf,
Enameled White,
Mahogany.
CnrleY Birch.

Seats beautifully upholstered in satin damask,
biscuit tufted or plain. The prettiest and
cheapest line by far that we have ever offered
Asa Christmas Gift, they are very appropriate
The one here illustrated in genuine Gold
Leaf, at $2.75 is cheap. We guarantee the
quality Of this chair An imitation article can
not be bought for less; the imitation will tar
nish; ours will not.
We are making great preparations for the
Holiday trade, and the new things are nearly
all here, and you should see them.