davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND asplres to
be a record breaker in every di-
rection, and it will be no surprise
if he tries to capture nomination
fora fourth time. We hope he will
get it because the Republican nom
ination is sure to go to gold bug
and the silver men will then be
driven togcther-Denuer NeaoS.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13


The GUARDIAN is authorized by
District Attorney Jones to brand as
absolutely false, the statements OF
the editor up the valley that Mr..
Jones had entered or attempted to
enter into any agreement to oppose
the operation of the Classification
Law. He has refused to contrib
ute one cent for attorney fees to
prevent the law going into effect
on the 22d of this month. The
court house officials and their re-
tanned counsel can testify to this.
The statement made by the same
individual that Mr.. Jones sought
the appointment of immigration
Commissioner is equally false.
Had he favored the latter law and
desired it to be enforced, he certain
ty would have been pleased to re-
commend, for the position some
representative person of the county
commanding the conf dence of the
people.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Chr Guardian.
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1895.
LATE EDITORIAL.

The county-seat paper seems to
be especially "sore" on the Dis
trict Attorney of the county, and
indulges in personalities that are
in keeping with the records ofthat
sheet. No matter who has had a
hand in the establishment of the
GUARDIAN, the enterprise was a
commendable one, and while it's
appearance arouses the wrath of
the editor up the valley, the peo-
pie of the county can easily smile
at his uneasy squirms and feel they
are better off financially while his
squirmings are going on. Last
fall the promise of a new paper
caused him to write and spread
broadcast Thirteen separate articles
against the District Attorney in
his last issue before election, but
the records of the Board of Super
visor's office now showth at the ed
ltor of the Solomonville paper was,
by clear majority of 119 votes,
declared by the people of the coun-
ty at the election, to be the monu-
mental liar of the century. 1t is
rather tough on him, but the peo-
pie of Old Graham did 1t, and they
ought to know him by this time.
He is like a soulless reptile, reek-
ing in his own slime, fostering in
his own venom; his fangs are
drawn, but he crawls about kissing
and fuming, still guilty, but no
longer hurtful thing.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
TERRITORIAL.
Clipped and Condensed From Late
Exchanges.
PASSING EvFNTs OF THE WEEK

Happenings Throughout the Territory
Edited With the Scissors.
One pretty woman with no 9TH
er knowledge than to use pair
OF saucy eyes, can control more
men than score of the greatest
female orators in the world Vidette
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second judicial
District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and
for the County of Graham,
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

THERE are some persons in this
country who have a supreme dis
like for prosecuting attorneys gen
orally.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Cow and Calf Injured.

The G. ", G.. &. N. engine Sc
verely injured COW and calf in
the vicinity of Thatcher, on Tues
day night. At the approach ofthe
engine, the cows being on the track
became frightened and ran a short
distance ahead of the train. Mr..
G. N. Birdno, who owns the cattle,
was an eye witness to the accident
and says the cattle were in full
view of the engineer, who instead
of stopping the engine, increased
its speed and run them down. The
cow received broken leg and the
calf is injured in such a way as
may probably cause its death.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
Is.
Cine unSlIflibe Mutter.

Der Wino bsulte uno es rel elm tai.
ter &e9sn. Yon ben boben SG6ern
SoB oas Nal1er in lansen StrDmen
berab, fiel laut pldtiberno aui's SrOit-
tpir uno wanoelte bic StraBenrinuen
in tleine Seen um. 9tur mitten aui
Der StraBe iab man einise wenise SUP
9dnger, melhe, oa hire &e9enibirme
lbnen 9e9en oas unaufbaltiam berab-
ltromenoe NaS nur ibwaden SduB
9elpdbrten. eilenoen Shrittes ibre
Wobnunsen aufiIdten. Selbit bic
Gquipasen, pelbe man nit Ie1t gu
elmer Der eriten 3ieroen Der fran,oli-
iheu Saupttaot re1net, s~ewdbrteu
beute Ibeno einen tranri0en Qnblid;
oas Siht ibrer Saternen nit ben buu-
ten 8ldiern, ge9en pel6e bic Hegen-
tropfen beltdnoi9 aniblusen, mar ur-
belmli9 uno butter.
Ingelebnt sesen cine Der Seitentbii-
rem Der Stride Notre-D ame-des- Vic
torres itano elm in Srauer setleioetes
Weib, oas man fat fur cine Statue
81 balten Uerlu6t mar, bic Den ginsans
oes 8%ottesbauies idmidteu.
Die Srau mar nod jung uno tonute
trUB Der Serswei lung welde ibr gum
Grihrefen ab9ema1ertes 8eiibt uno
Der iiebrii6e Slid ibres glusss perrietb.
49, RI A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07

gefansener Stanopuutt.
= 8entnsr Wauluurf Qieit in Der Sci.
tun): ySie Sebuna Der SuftitiHfabrt
betrsHsno" : Ginneno): yWein Soft,
nod b0ber9 Wan iiebt ia iest iaon
talm etlpas oapon."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

Short Stop Hughey Jennings, Of Baltl-
more, the wonder OF the season IA thst
territory, accepted thirteen sharp and
difficult chances yesterday without an
error.
Bottemus, the Bufaloan, continues to
bat phenomenally and raps ont a home
run OF three Dagger every game, and
frequently both.
William G Belts. OF thu National
League staff Of umplrss, has Eant his
resignation TO President Young and It
has bsen accepted II Is said that Mr..
Belts desires 10 take respite from
work
In New York yesterday. Anson. BY way
OF diversion, brought coal-blSck drum
mel u TO the grounds with him. and had
him lead the Chicagas across the field
before the game The alleged mascot
stuck his baton ia the ground near thu
Ohicsaos' bench. and during the game
kept up a series Of Zip hRps and cart
wheels that ksps the crowd IN good
humor. But when 1t was al ovsr Arson
told the colored boy that he WAS a
hoodoo.
team that leads the league Ia both
batting and fielding, az Baltimore dcss,
would be at the top OF the list II there
we're not a weakness somewhere. In
this case It is the pitchers who srs to
blame
The New Yorks rank third in batting
and sixth In fielding
Carey has batted successfully In four
teen consecutive games and made but
three errors 10 twenty eight games
Arson hiss bet Duffy and Mccarthy
$3.50 each that Chicago will beat out
Boston ia the League race.
II is thought thst Harrisburg viii drop
out Of the,Pennsylvsnis. State League and
that the league viii be reduced to six
clubs.
A man named Turner took part in the
last inning 10 Philadalphis yesterday and
also hit for eight bRsss ia four times II
bat. Turner made beautiful catch oil
zlmmer's long fly in the ninth, and
the loft-held bleachsrs poured into tins
field, and be received quite number OF
little pats on the back
Dslahanty leads the Phlllies In battine
with an average OF 800.
Keller, Of Baltimore, leads the leagu,
In batting, with an average Of .442.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

Mrs. Anna Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Miles and two children. Mr. aud
Mrs. Harold Hagg, Mr. aud Mrs James
Richie. Marion Cunningham, Misses
Estelle and Minnie Cunningham, Harry
Richards, George Thomas and John
Wilkinson, ali OF this city, went to
Kslton, Pa, on Saturday, TO attend the
birthday anniversary of their relative,
Mrs Ellen Cunningham The celebration
was held on tue large homestead farm.
ab ut two and one half miles west OF
kelson. Seventy guests were present,
snong whom were represented five
generations
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

at their home. No Robinson street.
last night The guests we're about 16e
composing mostly OF the congre CATION
aad choir Of the Episcopal Church
OF the Rsdesmsr Four children.
thirteen grandchildren and one great
grandchild we're also present The choir
sang and refreshments were served, ana
an enjoyable lime was spent
Mr. aud Mrs Gamble moved to this
city forty three years ago. aud have
lived In their pr sent home twenty seven
Years Mr. Gamble Is sc r. man,
having passed through tue entire late
war.
Mr. and Mrs Gamble received NUN
bsr Of handsome presents. among them
many gold pieces. A feature OF the
evening was the cutting OF the wedding
cake
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11
BrIiIIant wedding at odessa.

One of the prettiest weddings seen in
that locality lately was that of William
Curtis, Of Newark, and Miss sallie
Corbit Of Odessa The groom is q
well-known paper manufacturer OF
Newark and is associated with Alfred A. !,
and Frederick w. Curtis under the firm
name of Curtis brothers. He is also q
brother of ex City Solicitor Charles NJ
Curtis and Of Harlow Ii. Curtis, Of the
Every Evening.
Miss Corbit, the bride. comes from a
prominent Delaware family owning some
fertile farms in the vicinity OF Odessa
and Corbit station The bride frequently
visited in Wilmington as the guest Of
Mrs E T Warner on Delaware avenue
Numerous relatives Of both families were
present at to-day's ceremony.
Among the Wilmington and Newark
guests who arrived at MiddletoHn on
the noon Delaware train and proceeded
in carriages to the decorated and we'll
filed home Of Miss Corbit In q delightful
country spot. were these people:
Mr. and Mrs William O. Spruance,
Charles NJ. Curtis and wife, s. Minot
Curtis, DR. A. T. Neale and Professor
Chester, Of Delaware College Experiment
al Station; Representative William
Cooch, r w. Curtis, Alfred A. Curtis,
Mrs. Sarah Curtis. Louie Curtis and
others These guests will return to
Wilmington this evening on the same
train upon which Mr.. aud Mrs Curtis
departed for their wedding tour.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

All entries are in fsr the Wilmington
Bicycle OlnbA annual meet on Saturday
and ths hsndioappers. William Kirk,
Frank Turner and sutfbourn Rice, are
working hard placing the men The
work will probably be completed on
Wednesday Many msn have entered
from a distance, and II Is expected that
the meet will be one Of the most success
ful ones ever given here. Among the
crack riders from a dls.snce who will
compete for prizes are LeGthsFbury and
Eckhardt Of Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
Players and Their Progress in
National Baseball.
PHIILIEs gBrFLB DOWN AGAIN

The Quaker CITY Men Get In the Game
to stay -Ponnant Ban Being Played At
BsItimore-other Notes Of the National
Game.
Every day. now. brings forth some
changes In the National baseball strug-
gle. The Philsdelphias whltewsshed the
Cleyelands, and the Washingtons de :
feated st Louis in the terth inning.
Dad Clarke pitched his third game Of
tue SEASON and the New Yorss won. T Q
victory put them Ia sixth place, as the
CineinDstis we're badly beaten by the
Baltimores The pittshurgs were shut
out without a 'un by the Bfooklyna. aud
70 thu Bostous bsat the Loulsviles again,
the lead OF tina Smoky City players ives
cot down to sixteen points The scores.
Baltimore, 49,; Cincinnati,
New York. 3 Chicago.
Boston, 0; louisville. 5
Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 0.
Brooklyn, a Pittsbnrg, o.
Washington, 8 st Louis, 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

Miss Mcclure, of this city, is the
guest Of friends In Media.
James Hutson has returned from
West Chester.
Mrs James O'Neil has been visiting
friends at LocksleY, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fritz have returned
from q short visit to friends at Dilworth
town.
Leonard Parker, well known Sussex
man, is in Philadelphia
J. q Biggs is spending a few days at
Atlantic City.
Miss Nellie Burke, OF Maryland. is
visiting her brother, Rev. Asbury
Burke.
The family Of w W. Pusy is at Spring
Lake.
Miss Edith Newlil, Of this city, is
spending some time at Ocean Grove
Rsv H d. Speakmau is the guest
OF Colonel R N Floyd. ia New York.
Miss Mary King has returned home to
Ohestertown, Nj, after visit to Viii
mington friends.
Miss Ida Moore, OF this city is at
Loveland, Colorado, where she will spend
several months.
Rev. James A. DeRuyter was in Clay.
ton yesterday.
Rev. William p Swartz has returned
home from his visit to Atlantic City.
J q. Ayers is spending several days at
Salisbury.
A A Cspelle is at Atlantic City for a
few days.
Mics Grace Baird, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Baird, Is o member OF the
graduating class Of Wilson College,
Chembersburg. Mr.. and Mrs Baird are
attending the commencement exercises
john Moore Trout, Of Delaware, took
part in the junior oratoricAl. contest at
Princeton College last night.
Henry @ Fritz, of this city, was
graduated from the University Of Penn.
sylvania to day with the degree Of
bachelor Of science
Social and Personal Notes
Msj,r Edmund Mitchell, Jr., spent
yesterday in Georgetown.
General Theodore F. Armstrong, Of
Newark, was in the city to day.
Register Of wills Cooch has granted
letters Parliamentary upon the estate OF
Adeline B Smith, late OF Wilmington, tc
Andrew B, Jones.
At q meeting Of the vestry Of St
Johns Church last night William ]
Fisher was elected Junior warden Il
succeed Lewis w. Williamson, resigned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

Blcycllst Frank Turner bathed 10
Buford mul roDd rather summarlly
few days ago He refused TO go in TO
swim with TIE other fellows aud rovfd
eff in q little boat 10 enjoy himself by
Qnying them Suddenly there was a
joint dive on the part Of the swimmers,
and they GENE out Of ihe water all
around tbs craft In which thu surprised
young man rat All grabbed the gun
sitting ia wafer mp to his neck A
resolution was chered by J A oliver, up
at the club. TO buy him a new racing
shirt. or have The ORIGINAL one stIetehed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

Ambassador Bayard paid visit to the
Cornell crew at Henley yesterday aud
was introduced 20 each Of The oarsmsn.
The crew rowed down the course ard
back At racing speed, Mr. Bayard follow
ing them In a steam launch The
Ambassador was profuEe In his praises
OF the crews style and work
A crowd Of Chester bicycllsts are 10
ths habit OF running down to Buford
Mill pond on a quiet day and. after q
swim, playing baseball in their hlrthdsy
anita
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

Prlnoetons seniors, with their mothers
and their sisters aud their Hweelheafts
aud band, did their best to celsbrRte
class day yesterday as usual, but the
shooting Of Garrett Cochran aud Fred
Oil cast s gloom over commencement
week ttas even the gsyeties of the
SEASON could not cispel There was very
little change In the condition OF the
wounded men Coehrsn's chances for
recovery are good and 0hl's are doubtful,
Both young men were In excellent
physical condition. ana neither OF them
was addicted to excuses In any way, so
that their friends are very hopeful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

At 30 this evening the Wilmington
Bicycle Club will start out on ANOTHER
long and interesting bicycle parade The
line will form at Washington street
bridge and will move 1T 6 o'clock The
route of parade will be as follows
Washington street to Eleventh, 70 Della
ware avenue, to Franklin, to Gilpin
avenue, to Broome, to Seventh, to
Franklin, to Pennsylvania. to Van
Buren,, to Park Place, to Adams, 60
Tenth, to Washington. TO Fourth, To
West, to Eleventh, 20 Market, to Fourth,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

The thirty third wedding anniversary
Of Rev. DR.. Hulbnrd Of Grace Church
was celebrated last evening at the
parsonage and the members OF the con
gregation turned out en- masse to show
their love and respect for the pastor and
his estimable wife. The guests were re-
ceived by DR.. and Mrs Hulburd, d.
Wendell Hulburd and Mas Hulburd
while the music Was furnished by Grace
Orchestra. A duet by Mrs Thomas
Benson and Mics Mary X Thielman, a
solo by Mrs Charles Griffths aud a
recitation by Mr.. Bartlett were features
Dr.. and Mrs. Hulburd were presented
with handsome set Of sterling spoons
and forks, a silver pitcher and cut
glass service Mrs Charles Robb and
Mrs. g. w Weldin represented the con-
gregation In this present
Among those who offered congrRtula
lions were: Colonel and Mrs Enoch
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Evans, Nc.
and Mrs Z L Shelter, Mr. and Mrs
George w. McCull ugh. b. Q Conrad,
Adjurant- General q J. Hart, Washington
Hastings, Mr. aud lrs Charles W. Pusey,
Miss Alice Pussy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles s.
Robb. Mr.. and Mrs H O Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs William e. Billany, J. 7 Cause,
JOB a Jackson. Mr and Mrs G. F. Ru-
dolph, Mr. and Mrs Thomas E Benson,
Mr.. and Mrs O. W. Weldin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Curry, Mrs. Thomas Darling
ton, MRS Mary Publ, Dr. aud Mrs.
Swithin Chandler, DR. and Mrs M
Winner, Mr.. and Mrs. George @
Maris, Mr.. and Mrs George N. Marls.
Cause, Annie Cause. Mabel Winner
nj 70 D.,
Crumbaagh Miss Owens, Ella Talley
Emma Graves, Mary and sallie
Wheeler, Bertha Riley, Irene Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grow, Miss
Blanche Grow, Mr. and Mrs. William F
Robinson, Mrs Thomas F. Piummer,
Miss Plnmmer, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Almond, Misses Mary Heston, Annie
Hsston, Marian Rogers, Lulu Springer,
Lizzie Talley, Ethel La Rowe,
Blanche Weldin George Hickman,
Ethel Rogers, the Misses RUSSELL,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Rudolph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grihiths. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Cowgul Mr. and Mrs J..
Augustus McCauliey, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Mccall Rev aud Mrs w. O
johnson, Mrs Martha Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs Robert II. Wheeler, Mrs Anna
Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francis.
y James Belt Mr.. aud Mrs w.
Ii. Bowers, Mrs A. d. Berlin,
Miss Owens, the Misses smyth, Mrs.
Russell, Miss Reynolds, Dr. E. T.
Negendank DR.. Erwin Finn, Harlan
Cause, B 7 Springer. Clifford E Law
renee, Frank Lawrence, Horace Pyle
Isaac Woodrow, Ellwood Jeffsris, H.
Pyle, Lewis Springer, DR.. H.
w. Briggs, Il Muhlhausen,
Mr. and Mrs Melville Gsmbrill, Mr. and
Mrs Joshua Conner Mr. aud Mrs Harry
Van Gaskin, Me- and Mrs. Walter L.
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs William z Hsw-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drein, DR..
and Mrs P. w. Fomlinson, Dr.. and Mrs.
Smith Cooper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Juno ii The celebrated
trotting mare Romols, 20t Of tie
Newark Stock Farm was purchased by .
syndicate from Austria This mare will
be shipped IN about two weeks At trial
speed at Point Breeze she showed a mile
In 2l5 Herman r. Tyson, supsrin-
tendent of the farm, has been successful
with the animal, having won every race
In which he started The price paid Is
reported 70 be Sc 500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11
Pleasant weadInr Annl,ersnrr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. milford
celebrated the thirteenth anniversary Of
their marriage Ia q pleasant manner at
their cosy home, No. 14O3
Adams street last night number
Of friends called and the time was
spent in music. dancing, cards aud other
social amusements. and supper @as
served. Mr.. and Mrs Mulford received
a number OF nice presents. Among the
guests were representatives ef tbs
EVENING JOURNAL reportoriRl staff. Of
which Mr.. Mulforo is a member.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

for the High School Field Day, on Thurs
contests are now exhibited at O +.
Rudolph's store. The events include
100 yards dash, one half mile bicycle
race. running hop-step and jump, $40
yards dash. broad and high jumps, one
mils bicycle race. oue.half mile walk,
hurdle race, putting shot, oIe-mile run,
relay race. etc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11
some Good sport with the Rod.

1t Is said that there is great fishing
along the Brandywine at stations on the
Wilmington and Northern railroad and
there Is good sport for any angler al
Brookheld. Laurel, Notthbrook, LenRpe.
Ohadd's Ford, POcopsin, Wawaset and
Embreville The stream has certainly
been well stocked with bass There Is
also plenty of bass fishing in the Della
ware and Chesapeake canal this month
All the catches last week were ample to
repay for the trouble and time and some
of these gamey fish were exceptionally
large. Pike and yellow neds are also
biting at a lively rate, A.psrty Of Will
mingtonisns last week csnght forty bass
at Sc. Georges during one day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11
weather Prospsots.
Fair


Miller made a nice catch Of line bit
in left fsld and MeGowen made a good In
right
The Merritts have 3 percentage Of
1000 this season having played four
games and winning all
In the Merritt game on Saturday, Hahn
plsyss well at short as did Wells also az
third bass The MsrrItts would like to
hear from some good clubs In the state
the Y n. Q A preferred Address all
challenges for the Merritts 20 William
Wilkins, Seventh and Bennett streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11
Beautiful Ceremony at aIddietown.

MIDDLETowE. June 11.-In st. Anne's
Episcopal Church, this town, beautiful
wedding ceremony took place this after
noon. Joseph Henry Mendlnhsll, Of
Wilmington, was the happy bridegroom
and his charming bride was
Miss Corinne HaIdcsstle Cochran, Of
Middletown. MI Mendinhall is con-
nected with the Wilmington Dental
Manufacturing Company at the Whining
ton cfice and has large circle Of friends
particularly In Grace M e, Church,
where he is active In nesrly all the
church societies.
Miss Cochran, one Of the most
accomplished young women in Delaware,
is a daughter OF Charles Polk Cochran
The bridal party will leave Middletown
early this evening for a brief tonr.
Among the Wilmington guests who
attended tho wedding were: Mrs. G.. w
Todd, Miss Todd, Miss Elsie Strickland,
Miss Helen McCaulley Herbert h. Mullin,
William K Reynolds. William Todd, D.
Wendell Hulburd. Francis H. hoffecker,
Mr. McCaulley. Mr.. Smith, Noble F.
Hsdley, j. H. Todd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

Miss Mary Louise Flsld, daughter Of
Mesnd Mira. William NJ Field OF this city
was graduated from the Woman'a College.
Baltimore, 10 day, when diplomas we're
given at the commencement exercises Al
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
Glass day exercises and the Ivy planting
occurred yesterday, with promenade
CO.. cert in the evening
Mr. and MRS Field are in Baltimore
attending tho commencement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

You want something artistic for youl
centre.table Something that will hnetruct
az well as amuEe Well set copy Of
Famous Paintings o. the World" bound
In cloth and gold. 1t is beautiful port
folio Of artistic master piecse and 81 75
will buy H. Made To sell al s8 Only g
few left Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
offica
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11
nIrs. HInkson b nrInr.

Mrs James C Hinkson, 53 years old,
lies at the point of death at her home,
No 100 Tgtnall street. her illness began
with typhoid fever and has eliminated
in an attack OF paralysis She is un-
conscious and may die st any time She
is a daughter of Samuel Hance, better
known as Father Hsnee, of Bethel
Townsville. Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

An interesting musical aud literary
program will be given st the annual
festival of St. Andrews Sunday sch COL
in the church on Thursday evening at
o'clock Refreshments will also be served
to those holding tickets. The church
will be prettily decorated with flowers
for the OCCASION
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

son OF Robert l.. and Katie Fuqua, aged 2
years and months.
REYBOLp. Suddenly, on Friday. June y,
clara b., wife Of Anthony heybold, Jr., IN the
3lst year Of her age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-11

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lieved IN six hours BY the New Great South
American Kidney Cure.u This new remedy
is a great surprise On account Of its exceeding
promptness In relieving pain IN the bladder,
kidneys. back and every part of the urinary
passages in male or female. II relieves reten-
lion of water and pain In passing it almost
Immediately. If you wait quick relief and cure
this il your remedy. sold BY ). I. Eeoter1 and
q James Belt. drIZy Wilmington. DclIl