davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
Delaware BOD Olab omcers

The Ladies' oegaulz alton Of the Dsla
ware Field CLUB neJ on Saturday and
elected ofissrs for the ensuing wear
Committees for tennis tournaments
weekly teas and other entertainment
were also named The officers are
President. Mrs S Redmond smith: viee
president, Mrs Waiter D Bush; c,rre-
spending secretary, Miss Eleanor q
Walton; recording secretary, Miss Mary
Cam; treasurer. Miss e Brlu ghurst
House Committee, Mrs. John Wales
Miss Isabelle Wales aud Mss Elizabetb
Oanby Mrs Frank Sellers viii have
charge of the tennis tournament En-
tertainment Committee, Mrs. Helrg
stubbs, Miss Caroline d Bush and Miss
Eleanor &. Walton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
pIayIng in ls0I a. tha IadI anapolI.

playing in 1891 at the indianapolis
meeting.
New Yorks Left Fielder Bnrke's
release has bsen sold to Louis
VILE and Manager Davis to day telo-
g'aphed TO Eide TO report TO Manager
McClo' key at once Bannon's suc iess has
beer 80 pronounced that the clue had no
mead Of Burke, aud to carry hlui would
DO an unnecessary expet SO
Alpha Boat Club OF Ches err gave smok
en- Saturday nis ht Ia the clubs boat house,
aud ytrg pleasant tluls was had 10y ia a.
members Phs committee was com pose d
Of w X p Roberts, john A Deerng
and Il B. TAYLOR. Jr.
Shorts op Fuller. OF New York. has
been laid off for Indifferent playing and
Brownie" Murphy will play saortstop ia
bis stead N iusger Davis bslisvts that
Fuller will be improved by few weeks
on the beach
The Wswasst Gun Club bested the
Clay mont team ia team match 81 Clay
mont by score Of 100 to 101. ont Of a
possib e 800
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
FLORENCE c3ccH-9.
An Earthquake Causes Deat,, ana ,,asna.
In Italy.

In itniy.
tLoRENcE, May 20. Tho population ai
this city was thrown into state OF plnio
by series Of earthquakes chat did much
carnage here and 10 other places People
who wefo i'm their houses when the first
shoek came ran terror stricken into the
streets. Their wild cries could be heard
everywhere
The shocks were so violent that houses
swayed like ships III a sea. In number
OF cases roofs fell in, injuring many per-
sons who had not sought safety in flight.
The widest scenes were at the theaters,
where performances were going on as usu-
al. The first shock caused those in the
audience TO look wondoringly at each 9TH
or Then the earth swayed again, and
amid shodts Of Earthquakem the crowds
made PUSHES for the exits
Aad with legror, no respect was shown
for Tie women, weak or aged and in the
crush many were badly hurt
ion reaching the streets the crowds
from the theafers met those who had fed
from their dwellings and tho excitement
that onsned mado confusion worse con
founded
At Grassina, q suburb Of Florence. tho
ahoo6s We're very violent The extent Of
thc earth movement may 30 Judged from
thc TACT That loaded omnibus was over
turned. Twelve residents Of Grassina were
hurt number Of persons refused To re-
enter their houses during tho night They
remained on the streets until after day
light Many Of them took shelter in We
hiclos
After the first severe shocks there were
repeated lighter ones The seismic dis
turhance was felt in Luooa. Pontedora,
and generally throughout Tuscany. The
center Of the movement was at Florence.
where for many years nothing similar has
occurred
Around Florence a number Of houses
were destroyed, aud four persons wero
killed. As further reports of the earth
quake come TO hand tho extent of the dis.
aster widens. AT Lappaggi. a village near
Grassina, no less than 80 houses were
thrown from their foundations and com
plotely wrecked.
A sad feature Of the disaster at this
place was the finding Of the body of a
young mother, with her infant clasped to
her heart She had evidently attempted
TO Hoe; but, together with her child, was
crushed TO doath beneath the falling walls
of her home.
An Investigation was made hy the mu-
nicipal authorities in Florence, who esti-
matod thal 5000 houses were damaged.
The cathedral ia Cattedrale al santa
Maria del tiare) an Imposing example Of
Italian Gothic architecture and probably
the most remarkable building uf its kind
ID Europe. was somewhat damaged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

WASHINGTON, May go. Paul Bray, tho
nephew Of ex-Consul Waller, who arrived
in New York on the Veendam, is in Wash
ington and is stopping with friends lie
saw Assistant Secretary Uhl Of the state
department, to whom be told his story of
the troubles experienced by Mr. Wallor
and himself growing out of the concession
granted TO them by the Hovas government
and which terminated ia the consult im-
prisonment and his CBrays) deportation
This information will DO Of use to the
department in the event that IL is decided
to take action in Mr.. Bray's case
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
A TROLLEY SMASH.


Two Cars Collided In brooklyn, ara Many
Passengers Were Hurt.
BRooELYN May 20 "A serious collision
between trolley cars occurred here in
which several passengers woro seriously II
not fatally injured and number Of 9th.
ers badly injured. The accident happened
at Second avenue and Eighty-sixth street
Bensonhurst, car No. 70l Of the Brooklyn
Heights railroad smashing into car No
SIS Of the same road At Bensonhurst
station car No. SIS crossed tho street and
came to "a sudden standstil. The other
car came down the grade at rapid speed.
and before the brake could be applied the
crash came. Both cars were crowded. and
the collision sent the passengers flying in
al diIootiors. Those most seriously in.
iured are:
Adolph tlugor, 22 yenrs old Of Tomp-
kins avenue ana Fulton street, informal
injuries and log broken Joseph WiiEin.
son, aged 81 Of 100 Thirteenth street. in
ternal injuries and oontusions Of the body I;
William Messersehmidt, aged 90. of 2gl
Henry street compound fracture Of tho
leg and badly bruised Robert II Fur
man, conductor, Of 3Ol Sixty-fourth street,
fracture Of tho leg and Commissions Of head
and body; John Behrnann, aged 95, Of
l99 Broadway severely bruised about the
body.
OF the 100 or more passengers on the
two cars, the great majority received
bruises Of a more or less painful nature.
and veritahle panic ensued Those most
seriously injured were taken TO tho various
hospitals. Both motormen and Conductor
Burke were placed under arrest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

AN engagement about which centres
no little Interest Is that Of John Ross ~
Ialeqush, Indi'n Territory. aud Miss
woodward OF this city Mr. Ross Is the
son OF Chief John Ross, OF the
Cherokess, and hiss been In this
city for the past two weeks in
the interest Of the Presbyterian Church.
At Ialeqush, which was recently burned
ne Is also engaged In missionary work
among the Indians Of that section
While In the Esst MIR. Ross has not
proved invulnsrAhle to Cupid's darts
and for the second time he will
take one of Delswares fair dauRh
tiers to the far regoDs Inhabited by
the noble red man. IL is stated that the
wedding will take place early in the Fall
Mr. Ross started on the way toward his
Western home this morning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
DROWNED A RASCAL.
Tied a sinlser TO His Neck ana Threw Him
Into the River.

Tied a siniser 10 His Neck ana Threw Him
Into the River.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 20-About a
month ago Jerido Shivers and two other
negroes enticed $50 young daughters OF a
white farmer aW.y ION home in Coffee
county and detained them in the woods
fora week. The girls finally made their
way home again, but the rasoals who led
them of could not be found in spite Of q
diligont search being made FOR them
Saturday night however 1t was learn
ed that Shiyers was ia a house near Taher-
naole in that county, and a posse quiet
ly organized and went there and secured
him. He was taken to Pea river, not far
away. A rope with sinker was tied
around his neck, and he was thrown into
the river and drowned The other two
have not been heard from.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
s6eIal and Personnl Noter.

Mr. and Mrs. Speakman, OF this cit Y
are visiting their son 10 Darby, Pa
Mrs Phebe J. Johnson is visiting
with George N Curry, Of Salem, NJ J. 4
Mrs Harry Green and daughter. Of
this city, are the guests Of P. a. Bratton
and wife, Of Kenneth Square
Miss Sarah NAPLES, Of Lswes, is visit
Ing IN Kenneth Square.
Mrs George R Wells, Of Chester, has
been visiting In this city.
Mrs Van K'eeck, Of this city, he's
been the guest Of Miss FFazsr. of Lsncas
ter.
DR. J. E Pltsnogle ard A. ], Eysrly, Of
Hsgeratown, Nd, are registered at the
Clayton House
Brooks L. Ross. Of seaford, was enter
tanned BY Robert Pennington, at the
Clayton House, yesterday
The Hawthorne Literary Society mem
bers will go on straw ride TO Gl .sgow
on Wednesday evening, May 20
Mr., and Mrs. 7. Howard Lewis visited
Mrs. Lewls's parents, Mr. snd Mrs.
David Lindsay, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lille Grose, Elwood Wo!laston
aud William Smith, OF Newark, were the
guests of Miss Lille Bullen, near Farm
hurst, DC Saturday.
Miss Mary Lyman, one Of the matrsus
OF the New Castle ooonty Rlmshouse. is
suffering from an sttsck OF qulnsy.
Rev Q W. Dsvenisn, Of Red Lion, is
in this city to day.
Rev. T Saowden Thomss and Miss
Elizabeth Thomas will sail for Europe ia
about two wesk !, In this steamer Berlin
Miss Thomas Is delegate to the Worlds
Temperance Convention which coDvenes
in London duriug the month Of June
s 3. McAllister has returned TO laurel
to resume his work on the Countian. I"
after a months visit to relatives il this
city.
Rev. J H, Howard, D D., will 70 to
Lswss TO morrow, and in the evening will
lecture IN the n z. Church there.
Miss Mollie Sirman. Of Laurel, is tho
guest OF friends In this city.
Mrs. Mary Mecsrrahar Of this city, Is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Marvel, at Sssford.
Ex-Lsvy Court Commissioner David H
N@N"rAi''As - ANHuotnut WAS III bAAa
city to day.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas GifIen continues
TO improve in health and was able to sit
up for a short time to day.
Mr. ana MIS- Clsrkson jennings were
in Philadelphia 10 DAY.
Miss Nan Sprusnee and John V. Spru.
auee. of Philadelphia, are the guests Of
]. Harvey Spruancs
James w Ware. Jr of Cape Nav,
nephew o James w. Ware. of This city,
graduated from Jefferson college several
days ago.
Miss Lydie Wilson and Maggie Wilson,
Of Milton, ara on three weeks visit 90
friends 81 No 2l9 North franklin
street
Rev c A. Grlce. Of Georgetown, was
in the city 10 day.
w A Fauc,tt I,mes q Soeakman.
Mrs 5 Z Polk, James n. Ohipmsn, urs.
Jacob Cnippau, Miss Bartie Obipmnn.
Mr. aud Mrs. Robert G White. all Of
Georgetown, passed through this city
on their way TO Philadelphia this morn
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

Hsmsless Of New Castle defeated
Bear, Of Bear station. Is to 2 Winning
battery Harris spd Hanson
Ponies Of New Castle conquered in a
ball contest with Elite Of Sbawtown, il
to II.
The Rszorbscks won their sixth con
secutiVe game ON Saturday by defeating
the BrowntoWn Grsys by the score Of
% 20 S The Rsz1rs slugged The ball.
having "a safe hits With a total OF 33
bases. TIE features Of The game were
the he me run hit of Lynch with three
On bases, and the second base play log Of
Higgins and the good sll round work Of
the whole club
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
Ribbons al Half
Summer Millinery.

All the Summer styles are now on
exhibition and are attracting fltter
lug notice. Beginning at So we'll
take your order or suit you out Of
stock with the most becoming hat
you have ever owned--one which
you'll be proud to wear on any occa
sion. The so-called chesp hats Of
many stores LOOK CHEAP you
know. M. a. WHITCRAFT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
guests at the JennlnEs

Henry Dixon, Of Poughkeepsie, N. r.:
O.is A Scott, Of Detroit, Mich Everard
Welton and wife, +. G F,isnd and
wife, Mrs Margaret Ella Garvin. of
Cleveland, o William Harris and wife
and Z S Bro IN and son, of San
Frsncisso, Cal F. J Ferguson ana b
I. Rocktellow, of Washington, d @.
regis ,ered at the Hotel Jennings yester
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

NEW YORK, May 20-Edward Gala
CHER, 30 years old, whose home is on Thir-
ty-ninth street, near Second avenue, was
killed by dynamite explosion on the now
Harlem river bridge at ono Hundred and
Thirtieth street. John Carroll, aged 20
years, Of 40 East One Hundred and
Twenty seventh street, who had charge
Of the blast, was arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

The ptisburg team cannot maintain
their place at the top or even In second
place They sre shy" on pitchers
BaNley 10 q fFst-class man and rsuks
pretty nearly With Rusle ADD MeeAiu.
weighing ranks next smong their pii chers
Bat il Is said, the team itself rather
weak in fielding, slow ia base running
and only fair in batting II has no
chance to win tho penpsnt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

o P Caylor. IN writing on Sunday
Base ball Is Doomed, says:
'Pha one weak spot IN the lasgus tn
day les IN its sunday playing cities The
proof Is so pslpsble that the nsgnsfes
need not even 6issuss &C. Watc the
lsseus recdfY the mistsks tbsY made
whsa they sane Toned Sunday ba ebAli
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

FREEPoRT, Ills, May 20.-Frank Har-
ris q saloon keeper, shot Charles Bengle.
inhicting a fatal wound The two had
trouble over a woman. and Harris meet
ing Benglo on the street. pulled revolver
and shot. After the shooting Harris gave
himself up Harris is an old time probes
sional ball player and played in the Pitts
burg League team for some time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

WAsHINGroN, May Gothic only male
person ever born in the White House
Robert Tyler Jones, a grandson Of Presi-
dent Tyler-is dead in this city He was
the son &C Mary Tyler Jones, tho eldest
and fayorite daughter Of the president
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
Counterfeiters Escape FROM JAIN.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 90 Fred
Tycho and John Freeman, who were con-
victod of making ard passing countorfeit
money at the present term of the United
States court in this city, escaped from Jail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

I,oNDoN, May 20.--A feature Of the
third biennial council Of the Worlds W.
C. T. u and the nineteenth council Of tho
British Woman's Temperance association
is 70 be tho occupation Of British pulpits
ol dllIerent denominations BY women.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

The master bricklayers have organized
with the foiloWing eiiisers G w
Phillip president, Willsm ii Jones
secretary Tls oidlsulty ~ith th- union
regarding wages has been asilstzd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
aold Nine Chanee Hand.

YUMA. A. r., May 2O.-Eight of the
leading gold mines at Pioabo, on tho Col
orado river 90 miles above here, have
been sold 10 New York and Denver par
ties who will put q mill on the property
at once
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
Anolher Danee In Newark

The young men Of Newark will give
another Of the enjoyable dances in Osskey
hsil on next Feiday evening. TINS
patronesses Will b.; Mrs. ]. ] Pie Mrs.
L Irving Handy, Mrs Charles B Evans.
MRS Alex .nder Williamson and Mrs
Charles L. Penny
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

NEW YORK May 90 An unknown BIZ
oyclist fell dead from his wheel while rid
ing on West one Hundred and Sixth
street. II is supposed he died from apo.
plexy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
THE KIcKAPOo OPENING.
There VIII BE $4,000 Persons ON Hand at
Noon Thursday.

AANAA ~ "a nc tafhNW a tEhuAH on manu- At
Noon Thursday.
GUTHRIE o. r.. May 20 Tho publ.
cation Of the Presidents proclamation
opening Tie kiokapoo Indian country to
settlement created great excitement ia his
section. although every body was OK
pect.ng the news, ito sudden announce
mcht caiAc IS o surprise. To say that al
is excitement III towns surrounding tho
new lldorado, and everything from q horse
20 bicycle Is being got in readiness for
the coming race for farms which bids fair
to equal the great rush to the Cherokee
strip, is no exaggoration Next Thursday
at noon 1872, 600 acres viii be- thrown open
to settlement Eighty-three thousand
acres have been reserved for school land
purposes, but Governor Renfrew gave out
word That he VIII Immediately throw open
the school lands This fact Will help hun
dreds Of people who will fail 20 get in on
the ground floor on Thursday Trains
are already bringing IN hundreds Of pros
pective settlers and it is estimated that by
Wednesday night IS, goo people viii be lin
ine the borders Of the kickapoo county
It will be to your Interest TO attend the
picture sale st No SOC Market street,
commencing Monday, May 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

BALTIMORE, May 90 Frank l.. Russell,
conductor Of IN open car. while standing
on the step collecting fares. was hurled
against trolley wire post and killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
as well as amuse Well, get copy OF
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
IN cloth and gold. It is q beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces and 81 70
will buy 1t Made to sell at SO Only a
few left Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
ofaaa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

LONDON. May 20.-Howard Gould's
yacht, the Neptune, has arrived in the
Thames and races for She FIRST tlmo on
Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
WIN. B. SHARP
81 GO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

7
the greatly reduced prices we
are selling these goods we
have had an immense sale.
&c per yard here for regular
I2Hc goods. There's about
sixty styles in fine effects.
Fercales in the best patterns
and colorings Of the season.
Seventy-hve styles in the best
goods we ever offered for the
money-I2Hc per yard.
Scotch Ginghams-Ander-
sons best goods, regular IS
and 4oc qualities, are now zoe
per yard. An early selection
secures the best.
Our White Goods Depart
ment has been enlarged by
many desirable things at bar
gain prices, English stripes
Just landed, made to sell for
35c-we took all there was
backward season, wet and
cold, gives them to you for
I5c per yard and the 25c ones
for I2Hc per yard.
Linon de Dacca, the best
finished sheer white lawn in
the world. We've sold these
goods for years and can recon-
mend them as being the best
I2lc to soc.
"A very choice lot of Ladies
Silk Plated Stockings-blac
with red, lavender and yellow
tips-all black. navy, dark
brown, ecru and slate. These
elegant goods we have always
before retailed at 75c per pair.
We shall offer this lot for CSC
per pair, or 5 pair for 81.
Our full lines Of Summer
Underwear for children, ladies
and gentlemen are now ready
at much reduced prices.
Children's India Gauze, sizes
10 to "a, long or short sleeves,
NC from $50.
Children's ribbed, low neck
and no sleeve7-25 cents.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests,
low neck and no sleeves
.I2Hc each.
Ladies Swiss and Richelieu
Ribbed Vests in cotton or Isle
thread-25c each; pure white
or ecru.
Ladies Gauze Vests, with
high neck, long or short
sleeves, regular SIZE goods
and splendid quality. "A slight
imperfection reduced the price
to 25c
Ladies Cream White Silk
Swiss Ribbed Vests, the finest
for the price we ever offered
soc
Mems Gauze Shirts, long or
short sleeves, fine grade 25c.
Mems Summer Shirts
brown mixed, long or short
sleeves, with drawers to match,
one of the most desirable
things in underwear for men
soc for the suit.
Mems Jean Drawers-pan-
taloon cut, the best you ever
bought for the money SOC
All Of our black Shawlettes
arc reduced nearly one-half to
close. For a light and nice
looking and good wearing
Summer wrap nothing is bet
ter for seashore, country or
mountain.
$50 ones for $iS.
$25 ones for SIG.
$40 ones for $12
SIG ones for 49,
Sl4 ones for 81.
$lO s.es for &c.
SIS 90 ones for 50 90.
So 80 ones for $3.50.
s. 30 cnes for "a 90.
"a so ones for S275.
So ones for $l.95.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
IN THE SP0R TING WORLD
Some Fast Ball Playing BY
Local Teams.
ROCKFORD PLAYS rRBoBLEss

Western Teams via Again Before big
Crowds Giaut Eddie Burke Sold To
Louhvnie New York bidding FOR
BreItenstein- Other Outdoor Events
While the Manyuuk bsseb n team put
up good article az ball at the nion
street grounds on Saturdsy afternoon.
making the Rockford club play hard for
nine full iuuings, the visitors were
defeated 81 the tune Of TO O, sending
their FIRST whitewas he'd opponents home
feeling DECIDEDLY gloomy The Ro, kford
players tslded perfectly ssd batted al
The right time, Comfy and Ne ster lesd
Ing tie hard hitting All tie fsldsrs
had work TO do and accepte all chances
with credit to heir club.
henney, 10 the box for tha home club
struck out ten men, frequently when
runners were on the bases. and VAS
steady aud puzzlng. holding tue
hanyunkiies down 10 FIVE hits For the
visitors, Hogan, Frsl zsn and Burke
played winning ball. hut the inability 10
get in any strong batting agsinst
kenney lost them he game The ecore
Manyunk .s .......0 0 0 0 0 o 90
Rcckford........ ....1 0 0 o x-6
Earned runs Rockford. uwo-base hits
tranlfn. CLappelle, q hree bsse hit-N eistsr
Home run-Neister Sacrifice hit Bagrs
stolen bases-kockford, 4: Manyunk 3 Rsse
on Balls By Moran, 2 hit b. pitcher de-
Dannell. Struck nut-By Moran, 4; by Ken.
ney, TO- Left on basfs-Manyuuk B. Rock
ford, Paestd hAlls-Franzen, l. Wild
Pltehaes-Moran, 2 Umpire-Ly nch. Time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
Hest Goods. Lowest Prices
Buy coal snd wood from Il T Sergeant
Office Seventh and King Phone 545
esS- Hickory wood for Omen grAtas
DIED

DIED
EGEE On the i4th inst, Rudolph Egee,
aged A. years
JACKSOS.-ln this city, on May H. 1895
Hannah +. Seeds, wife of I'd wln w Jackson,
d daushter of the late William c. Feeds,
aged iS years.
McKtowEN.-Jotn MoKeowen, aged 80
years.
McCLUSKEY I'm this citv, May II. Jof n
McClusKey. son of he late Michael Nc
Cluskey, agea Is years.
RONEY.-On The 10Th instant, Annie G..
Roney.
SEEDS.-On Nav ~. ls05. Elizabeth ",
wife Of J r d. seeds az 10 " years.
TtTNAi l. Ion the 9TH month, 10, 1896, JOS
eph Tatnall, in his 18th year.
YOUNG.-At Philadelphia. Pa. May rs,
Caroline Young, formerly Of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
Tuesday Bargains.

2 a. m. to 10 p. m, ChiIdren's and
Misses Leghorns, trimmed with
lace, ribbon and flowers, $3.50.
500 yards of Ribbon at &c, l0c,
12c, 15c, 19c per yard.
Untrimmed Hats in lace and
Milan straw at 10c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

Pictures Pictures Pictures at
auction. Last one week. commencing
Mag 20 No sos Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

Baltimore At Louisville.
Washington al Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Clevslal d.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia s. CLiesgo.
New York at Ss Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
Sailor Hats.

All girls love Sailor Hat, espe.
cially the pretty girls. Nothing more
jaunty or stylish. We've great
stock and selling from it goes on
merrily. The Knox shapes Sailors
were never more attractive-we have
them The Rossmore is beauty,
the price one half.
NJ. A. WHITcRAFT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
n.hg Girl IN IIole smitlfs Homo.

ATHENS, ga May 20 Secretary smith
fsached Athens and met a nsw baby girl.