davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08


On Thursday evening a number of the
friends of Mr.. Albert Pinckney gave him
pleasant surprise AZ his home on Depot
and Willard streets. Dancing was the
amusement Of the evening Those present
were: Mrs. Mary +. GriswoId. Mrs. John
Taylor. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Decker, Mr..
and Mrs. Cory. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Heustes, Mrs. L. A. Miller, Miss Nellie
Woodin. Mss Anna Taylor, Miss Maggie
Crager. Miss Lizzie Hamilton. Miss Fan
ME Smith. Miss Minnie Bassett. Miss LIZ
zie Crager, Miss Minnie Hamilton, Miss
Mary NJ. Johnson. Miss Dora f. West,
Miss Lettie Davie. Miss Jennie Bates, Miss
Nora Decker. Miss Agnes Basse,t, Miss
Clara Warner. Miss L. Warner. Miss Anna
Gage. Mr.. Albert Pinckney. Mr.. W.
Woodin. Mr.. q. Busch, Mr.. w. Smith, Mr..
W. Davie. Mr.. b. Wheelock. Mr.. J.
woodin. Mr.. J. A. Johnson. Mr.. +. Brom-
ley. Mr.. q. Ford. Mr. o. Woods. Mr.. A. ].
Lochahy. Mr.. T. Simmons, Mr. J. 7.
Boyd. Mr.. j F. Rice. Mr.. w. E. Delano,
Mr.. J. Dill, Mr.. l.. Finn. Mr.. T. H. os-
borne. Mr.. Il. G. Barrie. Mr.. s. r. Nettle-
ton, Mr.. III. l.. Gardner. Mr.. W. II. Bra
den, Mr.. J. Weir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

seatsis Athletic ciss isSie.' Smoker.
The club rooms sB5 gvmnas.am ~ the
Seattle Athletic cab sera PACKED With
memhers and ShslF friends On Fr83Av even.
ing. Who assembled so witness the lAas In.
door sthleiic exaleisten 81 the season.
As Is ~As a ''ssdiss' smoke the feminine
frissds 81 the members Of the cab turned
out ia great force. although thsis Seng.s-
men friends were also permitted - a.
tsaa. Aa excellent programme 81 exc.
cises had been prepared by she Commits
ia Charge of sae entertainment. Consisting
q H. 4. W. Sehcease. q. keaalaghsgsea
and josiah Coeisax The naasskrs we're a.
sxre,leafly rendered. although The spar
ring sss necessarily sAWe tn the presence
~ the !sdies. Saa. y bile The wrestling Goa
test sa3ed 81 a deAs, = lA8 being seeareI
by each contestant, Atwood was clearly
caselssse3. NFs- 6sAmts ass Obliged -
respond - hearty encore, In Tie tag
o. sAs Las junior casa WA divided ~ fs.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

Resuc@d-Sfso large packages oil Pearl
ins. the great cleanser. Tor - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

Maggie Clearly. Miss Nellie Cieary,
Miss Jennie Ingiis. Miss Marion
McDonald, Miss Maggie Upper, Miss Lay
ton, Miss Emma Chrsstson. Miss Eta
Alexander, Msss Ella Alexander, Miss
Eva Berlingane, Miss Blanche Kelly, Mr..
Harry Leland, Mr.. viii Ing.is. Mr.. How
ard Anes. Mr.. John Wheeler. Mr. Robert
Webb. Mr.. Ralph Ross, Mr.. overla De
Mers. Mr.. Bsnhea AIlaia, Mr. Alasion
Crawford. Mr.. Harold Rockwell. Mr.. John
Chisholm. Mr.. Ssls Chrisfson. Mr.. joseph
Alexander, Mr.. David Alexander. Mr..
AiIiard Carson. Mr.. Oliver Carson
Van AsseIt society News.
Miss Mabel Copessicx, of Lasona, was
visiting Mrs. Far and Miss Cora Scott the
past week.
Aboa, thirty of the little folks surprised
Fay and Cora Scott on Thursday evening.
They spent the evening playing games and
enjoying themselves. Dainty refresa ments
were served 81 10 O'Clock. Those present
were: Lima Brown. Nellie Brown, Lillian
Fitzgerald, Nellie Happy. Minnie Happy,
Myrtle Hope. Edith Preaty. LIE Lamon,
Fife Lamon. Winnie Robinson. Leatie
Nelson. Lara.,a Dorm. of Seattle: Mabel
Copestick, OF Latona; Edith Rhodes,
Winnie Mclean. Muriel Roney, Ada APP
plegase. Fay Scott and Cora Scott; Her
bert Robbins. George Ray. Bert Wilson,
clifford Maple, Tell Maple. Herbert Cole
man, Edward Hope, Dave Brown, Walter
Mclean. Robert Hasley. Frank Nelson,
Willie Nelson, Arthur Happy and Homer
Apologize
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Surprised.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Herbert were the recip-
tents of a most enjoyable surprise on Sat-
urday evening, rendered by . few of their
friends in honor Of their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary 1t the residence on
Aurora street. Games. conversation and
music made the evening pass pleasantly.
and at II O'Clock the guests sat down 10 an
elegant supper. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rison. Mr.. and Mrs Elder, Prof and Mrs.
t. T. Story. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fusen, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Derindinger, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
\. Fusen. Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
W. Pratt, Mr.. and MIRA Herbert, Mrs. F.
Bean. Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. II. Bean, Miss
Agnes Goddard, Rev. J. L. Nichols. Mr.
William Herbert. Master Harry Maxwell,
Master Fred Herbert.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
DIED

ECTOR.- on January !, 1924, Rebecca Nj.
Ector, aged SO years.
JONES-On Sunday, December 81, 1893
Joseph @. Jones.
HAWKINS On the I'd instant John w.
HaW kins, In the slst year Of his age,
HAZARD.-On January ], 1894, Maria G.
Hazard, wife of Vincent G.. Hazard.
IRELAN.-In this city. on l'ecember 81,
1893. Annie, wife of the iate Joseph lrelan, In
the 1Oth year of her age.
KOCH.-ln this city, on the "a instant.
Herbert ID. Koch, aged 81 years.
MARSHALL.-At his late home in Chris
iiana village on Wednesday,, January 3D.
stephen J. Marshall, aged "a years
Funeral on Saturday January g. 1894. AZ
o'clock. u. m. Friends will please attend
without further notice. lnterment at Chris-
tiana Presbyterian Cemetery.
Chester county and Philadelphia papers
please copy.
NcsWlNRY.--On January 3, Timothy Nc
Swinoy, aged Gs years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the flneral from his late residence, north
west corner of need and Jackson streets, IN
Saturday morning, a. O'Clock. Solemn
hequiem Mass 40 rt- Fauls X. g. thurch'
lntorment a. New Cathedral Cemetery.
SEERY-In this city. on the 2gth instant,
Nellie O., daughter of Patrick j. and kllen @.
Seery In the 22nd year of her age.
THOMAS. In this city. on the "a instant
Isabella, widow of the late David n. Thomas,
in the eBth wear of her age.
HiTELOCK-A New Cast e., Del. on
January ist. 1894 Horny Whitelock, in his
/ 18th ear.
| his funeral from the residence ofhis daughter
/ Mrs George swan, on Thi q street, New
/ Castle.on thursday, January ith, at O'Clock
| interment Christiana NJ. r. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Hearnewnlps orEan. .Epworth to.morrow nlrht {
Sporting Nnna Nntea.


Charley Mitchell signed the new arti-
cles Of agreement yesterday and now the
Duval Club says the fight will surely"
come of
A Boston tailor wants 81 575 for
making the leather suits Of the Harvard
football team, and nov there is war
among the players because Il IS thought
that their manager oyorreached his
authority IN contracting for the apparel
at sueh ana exhorbltant price
Port Scott, Of Des Moines IA was
knocked down in boxing bout, on Tues
day night, and died in four minutes.
The amateur billiard contest score at
the end OF LAST night's play was as FOL
lows Charles, won . Duhring. won 2;
Lowenstein, won q Nesmith, won .
hornihrook won 9 lost ! Clark won
lost 2; Mcclure, won 1, lost Q: Allen.
won iost q Snyder, lost 2; ShafIer,
CHARLES johnson has agreed TO back
John L. sullivan for 500 600 against the
winner of the Corbett. Mitchell feht.
provided thst the "big fellow" will train
cousoientiously
Brooklyn has signed the following
players Tor next yesr Foutz. Richard
son on Daily, Gilbert, Shndle. Corcoran.
Ireadway, 5riiiu and Burns
'Spider' Wen was yesterday cleared
OF charge of assault and battery on
James MoCabs, a Harvard student ina
the Superior Criminal Court at Boston.
Jim Corbett's brothers think there will
be NO tight and have left Mayport. Fls.
for Frisco.
Herman Long the great Boston short,
STOP, wants to play in New York city.
de has haa enough Of "Beantown
Manager Irwin will try a new plan in
the shape of a sweat box, to reduce the
weight of the Philadelphia PLAYERS. and
nave them In condition to play" as soon
as the season Is opened.
The Phillies want 'Kid" Gleason foi
next season, so do the Giants" but
Won Der Abe holds the key and demands
big money before he will turn &c. Ths
Phillies also have line out for Pitcher
II Haddock
Governor Waite, Of Colorado. ,vonf
interfere with the Corbett Mitchell feht
It the Cripple Creek Club gets the mattel
with their $40 600 offer.
In two-mile skating match at ST
John, n, B., last night. Wilson Breer
beat Hugh Mccormick by a quarter Of /
lap.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
PRESIDENT FOR THREE TERMS.
The Young Mems Democratic Club Held
Its Annual Election Last Evening.

The Young Mems Democratic Club Held
Its Annual Election Last Evening.
The Young Mems Democratic Club held
It's annual election last evening. There
was only one ticket in tho field, as fol-
lows.
President, G.. C. Montgomery; FIRST
vice president, John s. Rossell: second
ce-presldent, Theodore Stuart: record
ing stcretary, George j. Fincl
financial secretary, Edwin A.
Read treasurer, William G Bryan; mar
shal, William A. Kelly; executive com
mittee, M d Murphy, Frank A mc.
Closkey, Fred c. Mammele, w. A. Mahoney'
Charles j. Campbell, w. T. Carmichael.
Martin r. Fairy
The polls were open from 8 TO 10
o'clock and. while the vote was not heavy.
considerable interest was manifested Ii
is Recorder Montgomery's third term as
president.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Eg-s A SPECIAL JuRY DRAWN.
j. Ale xander Fulton Objected 20 the
Amdavlt Iiled In The Lyeoming Cnsas.

j. Ale xander Fulton Objected 70 the
Afhdavit Filed In the Lycoming Cases.
In the Superior Court this morning the
following special jury was struck 70 try
the damage suit Of Francis NJ Gum VS.
Robert Marshall and others: John Nc
Closkey, John X Hartman, William
3. Norton Curtis NJ Talley,
Amor q Forwood. Isaac n Grubb,
John Shaw. Isaac O. Elliott, Richard
Bowssll, Lewis Miller. William j. stroud,
Franklin Collins. Theodore r. Armstrong.
Joseph II Caleb, Robert Motherall
Lewis h Eiason, John Jackson,
Andrew s Elieson, W. M. Stuckert
John Y Cheairs, Simeon E Lord, George
NJ. ID Hart, Alonzo Whittock and john
p. Wilson Trial will begin at 10 o'clock
next Monday morning
In the cases of the Lyooming Mutual
Fire Insurance Company VS. New Castle
county policy holders, Mr. Fulton repre-
senting the plaintiff, objected to the
sufhciency Of the affidavit filed for se-
curity for costs because it did not have
the word "just" in 10
Mr.. Hayes informed the court that he
would have another affidavit, with the
words lust and legal defense" in IL,
when court conveues this afternoon.
Mr.. Fulton was instructed to be there at
2 80 o'clock.
In the replevin cases OF the Singer
Sewing Machine Company VS.. Carrie
Silcox and Mary IiegIer Judgment was,
ON motion Of Hoiiecker & Hofiecker, given
the plaintiff for want Of appearance by
the defendants
When the case Of William II. Lee VS.
the Mayor and Council OF Wilmington
ma aaII IsI ..If
present The court announced that
the trial would go on this afternoon
whether the city solicitor appeared OF
not
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Personal Events.

The engagement Of Miss Maggie Nc
Caulley, one of Third streets fairest
daughters. to Joseph Horn. Of Whining.
ton has been announced and it is re.
ported that there will be another wed
ding on Third street before many more
SLOWS have fallen
AIRS Charles Willis has been seriously
indisposed for several days at her home
on North Third street, but is now 10.
covering
Mrs. James Barr and daughter Miss
Bessie, spent yesterday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. William d. Grier re.
turned this morning from visit to
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs James H. Whltelock. now
OF New Haven. Conn arrived here this
morning 10 attend the Whitelock funeral
Mrs John Wright Of Chester is visit.
ing friends in New Castle this week.
Edward n Davidson, Of near town. Is
visiting relatives ia Baltimore. Nd.
George Mcknitt has been appointed
photographer and assistant to the amuse
mont manager Of the c. A. @.
j. Harry Rogers and Miss Pauline
Rogers left home this morning for a trir
North
Frank White mas returned home from
an extended visit to Wilmington
Rooms and board. Mrs. Myers. Third street
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
COAT DEPARTMENT.

The sharpest cut in prices ever known.
New Markets, left overs from last season.
s 8 90 ones are 81 9S
10 90 ones are . yS
IL 90 ones are 9S
All our Ladies' light. colored Cloth
Coats that formerly sold at prices rang
ing from SO % to $40 so are now reduced
to s. 9S, 81 4s, 80 50.
AT $3.50
Ladies' Plain Black Melton Cloth Coat.
Columbian collar, welt seams, pearl but
ons, formerly $69s.
AT S4.es
Ladies Black Beaver Cloth Coat. full
skirt and Empire sleeves, formerly 81 4S
AT S6.+C
Ladies' Black Beaver Cloth Coat, edged
with coney fur, pearl buttons, formerly
$04S
AT Se.os
Ladies' Black and Blue Beaver Cloth
Coat, Worth collar. satin lined, edged
with fur, pearl buttons. formerly $1,000.
AT $7.49
Ladies' Black Beaver Cloth Coat. tight
fitting, with skirt, Worth collar. trimmed
with braid aud fur formerly Sl2 co.
AT Ss.9S
Ladies' extra fine quality Diagonal and
Corks-Iew Cloth Coat, tailor made, for
merly $i4 co.
Children's Coats reduced as follows:
Our S2. IS oues are now $1.98
Our 4.0S ones are now S2gS
Our 5000 ones are now So %
Our SO % ones are now $4.93
Our 81 81 ones arc now SJ4S
Our 50 9S ones A,e now S6.95
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

Opera House Building, } con-
sis;ing of Ladies and Misses
Coats, Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Suits and Overcoats.
Dry Goods, Dress Goods
Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloths,
Shoes, Hats, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Crockerywarc,
Stoves, Pictures, Clocks, in
fact anything that can be had,
and in order to dispose of this
stock we will offer until the
25th day of March, the entire
stock at prices that were never
heard of before
This sale will be conducted
as it formerly was, on the in
stallment plan, weekly OF
monthly payments.
Remember this sale only
lasts until the 18TH day OF
March, at which time our
lease expires.
Call and examine our stock
and make your purchases
while the stock is fresh and
new.
A liberal discount for cash.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Had b see Won pnrl.h.

Yesterday the Norwegian bark Einar.
Captain Olaussen, passed this point for
Philadelphia from Ionsberg after most
eventiul and thrilling passage. Owing
70 the terrific weather she experienced
tue fore part Of the voyage, Captain
Oiaussen was compelled to desert a sink
ing and dismasted brgantiue and leave
her crew Of ten men 10 perish The same
day iife-boat containing two half.naked
men, having for their signal Of distress a
shirt attached TO an oar. was sighted.
Every ehort was made TO rescue these
untortunates, but a sea swept over them
and they were never afterward seen.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
IneIaenls of the nnr.

The loading gang Of the Delaware Iron
Works resumed work this msrning.
Operator Frank WeggenmanJ who se-
vereiy sprained bis foot by falling down
the steps Of the signal tower on Tues.
day, was about TO day On crutches
Barrett Connor ana family. of q. T..
Third street, viii remove to Wilmington
M day or two, where they have pur-
chased a store and residence at Fourth
and searies streets and Will engage In
the grocery business.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
RurIal of Es-waraen n1orenn

Many prominent people from various
parts Of New Castle county attended the
tunerai OF eN Warden James A. Morgan.
from his late residence on Delaware
street, yesterday afternoon De. Mar
tindale conducted the services at the
house. The pail bearers were: ex-
treasurer William Herbert, County
Commissioner Henry Nj. White, Charles
Gray William Newiove, Napoleon 4.
Deakyne, Robert r. Morrison Inter.
ment was made in the Presbyterian
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
sunday sehooI rnplI. nntsrtaln,a.

Mrs. James +. Cannon entertained aer
Sunday school class at her home on Fitch
street. last evening A very pleasant
time was spent Ia social games and other
Amusemsnts. Among those present
we're Miss Reba Saunders. Miss Miriam
Davidson, Miss Mabel Gordon, Miss Alice
Williams. Miss Sadie Conner. Miss Nav
rsdrick, Mrs. A. II. Knapp and daughter
Edna.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
A Littie E1oitement on rourth stre.t.

There was an exciting scene on Fourth
street, n. F., last evening which caused
a good looking young woman 10 say bad
words and a we'll known young man TO
nee from the strong arm of the law
william q. Downey, iish merchant. got
INTO an alteration with Mrs Frank
Sidwell, formerly Miss Longacre and there
was desperate tongue lashing and hair
pulling. Finally an officer appeared and
Dnwney ded as q for his lfe
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Underwear Department.

AT soc.
Ladies' Merino Vest and Pants. French
neck, cat-stitched. Worth SOC.
AT A2c.
Gents Random mixed shirts and
Drawers, French neck, ribbed skirt.
Worth Gee
AT acc.
Mems extra weight Shirt aud Drawers,
wide French neck. Worth 02c.
AT SOC.
Mems Camel Hair Finished Shirt and
Drawers, ribbed skirt, silk faced. Worth
75c.
AT SI.oo
Ladies' Black Ribbed Sbiinkless Wool
Vests, Riehelieu ribbed. Worth 81 3s.
AT SC.
Ladies' Stout, Heavy Mixed Hose.
seamless. Worth 12lc,
AT &C.
Mems Fancy and Plain Mixed Hose.
sizes 8 to II inches. Worth 12l
AT Ioc.
Ladies Unbleached, Fleece lined Hose
Worth 15c.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
A PUBLIC IMPOSITION.
Negroes Who VIII Not Work
and Boast About 1t.
GOOD DOMEsTTCs CAN'T BE FOUND

Funerals oflx-warden Morgan and Com
tractor Henry whiteiock-vesseI's
Crew Compelled to See Men Perish In
storm Only stones Throw From
Them-Pieasant Evening Entertainment.
ltcther Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 4--Among the
number Of people who have been con the
town" during this memorable winter is a
large number Of healthy young and strong
colored people who actually are boasting
Of their independence TO other people,
and disgusting their hustlinR sna In
dustrious white neiCbbors What makes
this state Of affairs more distGsteiul is
the fact that IL is practically impossible
to get d colored domestic or cook. and
very difficult to get even q washer
woman for one day while farmers
have about given mp the idea Of
securing trustworthy colored hslp even
in a dull season in the mills and are now
employing white men who willingly
grasp the opportunity TO do any kind Of
work
Its a blooming outrage" said a
prominent citizen yesterday, "that my
wife has to get up at 5.45 in the morning
and fly about the house an day doing the
chores simply because ] can't get negro
woman in the town 10 help her And while
! have TO submit 20 this all of us are
really paying money TO supply coal that
enables a hundred lazy colored women to
sit around che fire all day, except what
time it takes them to 80 around
for the next days supply Of food
/ tell you the whole caboodle
of them should be shipped of to the aims.
house. II these people couldn't possibly
get work | would say help them among
the first, but It is impossible for me TO
employ one Of them whom l can place any
dependence in
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Laid 20 Rest NJ ChrIslInna.

The residence Of George r Swan on
Third street, was crowded this afternoon
with mourning friends of w. Henry
Whitelock, the aged contractor who died
very suddenly of paralysis Dr. Martin
dale began the funeral services at ]
o'clock and spoke feelingly Of the do
eeeseds admirable character and
aiiable manners. The pail bearers
were: Bennett T. Lancaster
Thomas Frazer, @. C. Whitnack, and Ed
ward Challenger After the services the
coriege moved ont Of town TO Christiana
where intsrment was made in the
Chriatiana M e. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
TEN CENTS
THE COUPON DEPARTMENT,
EVENING JOURNAL,

And in return receive the part called for
by your coupons and which will consist or
sixteen of the beautiful views comprised III.
the series Of "SIGHTS AND SCENES OF
THE WORLD.n
We will vouch for the statement that
among those who avail themselves of our
offer there will not be even one disappoint-
ed person, but that on the contrary they
will be more eager, if fpossible, than before
to get the entire twenty parts, and that
they will continue from day to day to cut
out the coupons as they appear in the
EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
Millinery Department.

The knife has not been spared The
s@aths cut here are wide and deep
Trimmed hats at less than half price
Untrimmed hats at less than half
price
Flowers, Feathers, Jet Ornaments re
duced halt price and less.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

We are cutting prices right and left in
order to reduce our stock Of staple goods
before inventory The onslaught on
prices commenced before Christmas is
overwhelmed by sweeping and unsparing
reductions OF the present.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

"And you really cooslder Il good luck 20
find q horseshoe, thenYn Certainly, pney re
worth two cents piece 20 any iurk deole. ,s,
ana every little helps these hard times. w.
Buffalo Commercial
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

The usual treatment Of catarrh Is very un-
satisfactory, rs thousands can testify
Proper local treatment is positively necessary
10 success, but many. IL not most. OF the RENEE
dies iu general use afford but temporary re-
lief. A cure certainly cannot be expected
from suuffs. powders. douches aud washes,
Ely's Cream Balm, which Is so highly com
mendod, Is a remedy which combines the
important rcQuisition of quick action. specific
curative powers with perfect safety ana pleas
ant toHss 10 the patient. he druggists all
sell IT,
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

"How do the soprano and the new alto get
on in the choiffn Minister They are like
sisters.m "Dear me. how unfortunate ]
hoped they would be friendly. Inter Ocean
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
ITEMS a. lNTsRssT.

Or. Jalap-"l have had him on my list Of
patients for year. but he does not improve.
comethiug must be seriously wrong In his
system" DR.. Pellel--"Isnt Il Just possible
that there Is something seriously wrong In
yoW systemf Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

The Importance Of keeping the liver and
kidneys In good condition cannot be over
estimated. Hoods S0rteparilla is a great
remedy for regulating and invlgOrating these
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
The Standard Railway of America
PERsONALLY-CONDU
CHRISTMAS TOURS.

OLD POINT COMFORT. seFs. Rse'TssE lsss.
Covering railrOa fare, hotel accommodation,
and mea en- route. Tickets returning direct
or via nichno d and Washington. From
Philadelphia $500, with proportionate rates
from other points.
washington NJ December 2sth. 1929;
National Capital, covering railroad fare and
hotel accommodation. From Philadelphia
Sll 90, with prOportiohate rates from otner
points.
OTHER TOURS.
GALlfUhNlA. ruary I'd. 1894. Tourists rst
travel by superbly appointed train, an exact
counterpart Of the Pennsylvania Limited.
Tickets good nine months.
El0pI0A January. 30th, February 18th
LLUUiUAs and 9th, March 18th and 9th,
TWO weeks in the Land oil Flowers on first
four tours, while tickets for last tour are good
to return until May 3lst, 1894.
WAShlhG UN. JaIaarY SsOfs 18th. 'ER February iSSS
eth, March lst and I'D. April l2th, May 3rd
and 24th, 1894 Three-day tours TO the
National Capitol, covering railroad fare and
hotel accommodation.
Tourist Agent aud Chaperon Accompany
Each Party.
For further information apply 70 Ticket
Agent. or address Tourist Agent, 2}3 South
Fourth street. Philadelphia
s. M. PROVOST, Gen'l Manager,
J. r.. WOOD, Genl Passr Agent,
GEO. ". BOYD. Asst Genl Passr Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

hoods Pills act easily. vet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

Rooms ana board. Mrs. Myers, Third street.