davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Birthday Celebration

One Of the pleasant events Of the week
was birthday party given by Mr.. and
Mrs.. v. II. Rhoda Friday evening, No.
vember 9Th, at their home, No. 546 Also
street, in honor Of the twenty-6rst BIRTH
day anniversary OF their twin sons, Don
and James Rhoda. Music and games were
the order of tn evening. Mr.. Albert Sittle
favored the young people with . comic
recitation which was greatly enjoyed,
after which refreshments were served
The guests departed wishing their young
hosts many happy returns of the day.
The house was artistically decorated with
green's. Among those present were
Misses Lizzie Conrad. Gertrude Kennedy,
Maggie Slater, Bertha Slater, Lusla
Lindsey, MYRTLE Norton, Mabel Wilson,
Messrs. Ernest Wise, Harry LLOYD. Jerry
O'Neil, Harry Hartford, Albert Sitte!,
William Slater. Sam Harris. William
Ruth, Don Rhods, James Rnoda and Mr..
and Mrs. Rhoda.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

Miss Fannie l.. Brown entertained very
delightfllly last Thursday evening at he1
home on South Grand avenue in celebra.
ton Of her birthday. Five tables were
arranged or hearts. which were thor
oughly enjoyed. Mr.. Harry Callen-
der won the gentleman 5 prize, sterling
heart watch charm, and Miss Cora Cass
won the lady's priza, sterling silver pin
tray. The house was prettily decorated
IN pink carnations ana smilax, and the
charming young hostess wore q dainty
gown OF pink. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. A. M.
Brown, the Misses Nellie and Jennie
Glass, Edith kirkpatrick, Amelia North,
Gertrude McCrea. the Misses Barnes, Nor
Ian, Maud Tufts, Chauncey Ferris, the
Messrs. Robert Prick, Wilbur Barnes
George Lawrence OF Salt Lake City, Ralph
Day, John Merriam, Ross McCrea. Phil
Lyon ana Will Tufts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Machordes gave de.
lightful cbiloren's party on Thursday
evening in honor of the sixteenth birth.
day of their sons. George and Charlie.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
and delicious refresh ments we're served.
Among those present were the follow
ing: Clariana Burton. Name Andrews,
Vivian Andrews, Rose Lewis, Will Lew
's, Mable Kalloch, Dolle Jones, julius
Kahn, Charlie Greenman. jessie Reitter,
Frank Packard, Robert Ramsey, Joseph
Bottillier, Charles Machordes. George
Machordes. Mrs. Machor was assisted
by Mrs. Emma Lewis. Mrs. NJ. B. Hill
and Mr.. Thoomey. The young men re-
cei7ed many pretty presents In honor of
the occasion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Wheelmcn Entertained

By invitation of Manager PetricE of the
Orpheum the following gentlemen formed
= very pleasant box party that attended
that theater last Thursday evening. They
were all mem bers of the Citrus Wheelmsn
club. as is Mr.. Petrich also. This is the
most tiourishing and SWEETEST club of
wheelmen in the city and they are soon
entertainments promise to be among the
swell events vf Los Angeles. Those pres
emit Thursday evening we're Dr.. H. Burt
Ellis, Dr.. e. G. Manning, Messrs. Charles
Ellis, ]. H. Kelly. Carl McStay, II. G. s.
Smith, NJ. A. Baker, J. A. Brady, Hugh
Glassell and ]. w. A. Off.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Another Children's PARTY

Master Willie Winter celebrated his
eleventh birthday last week. His friends
were entertained by Miss Estelle BeaIs
and Miss Winter. Games and dancing
were enjoyed and delightful music was
rendered by Master Ben Harwood, Marie
BarIram. Monte Adams, Miss Winter and
Miss Beals. Dainty refresh ments were
served. Those present were: Misses Marie
Bartram. Alice Mcdonald. May Thomas,
Mamie Packard, Nina Adams, Salesa
Bartram and Flora Winter. Masters Ben
Harwood, Roy Rose, Elwood Pomeroy,
Will Thomas, Walter Schmidt Marcus
Scott ami Frank Link.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Shake5psarean Rec;taIs

Mr.. Hannibal Villains OF New orx
announces a private series OF shakes
pearaan reoitals. to be delivered at the
Ebell parlors, at 345 South Main street.
during the early part of Decsmber.
There will be three given. King Henry
~ has been selected as the pI ~ for the
first of the series, and will be held Mon
day evening, Decem Der I'd. On Thurs.
day, the 9Th, The Winters Tale will be
heard and on Friday. The Tempest.
Mr.. Williams is said to possess strong
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Bethesda Church Entertainment

The congregation Of Bethesda church
gave a very successful enterts in ID emf
Friday evening at the church for the
benefit OF the addition that is being built.
The first part of the evening was devoted
to very enjoyable literary and musical
program, afier which the guests were
served with refreshments and social inter-
course was enjoyed. The G. s. de I.anos
Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin club was the
feature OF the evening. and there were
excellent recitations by Mr.. Tom Barnes
and Miss G. l.. Gayer and Mr.. @. c. Dur.
kee contributed with vocal selections.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

Miss Schumacner's home on North
Grand avenue was the scene Of very
pleasant gathering Friday evening when
she entertained num Der OF her friends
with whist and music. The rooms were
prettily decorated and delicious refresh
ments were served. Among those pres.
ent were Mines. Bsrtzover, Peterson,
Westertield, Doe, the Miss Rochart, Ban
holdt. Bonner, Kent, Reynolds, NJ. Schu-
macher, Horgan, Hunter, the Messrs.
Hammill, Banholdt, Silvertborn, Hilton,
Shut, SCHUMACHER, Hunter, White, Doe
Maxwell and Weston.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

dramatic power II. H. i5st s p1P
fhro1chout the east. The series will be
given under the patronaAe OF . large
number of prominent local society peo-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Trolley Car Party

Trolley Car Party
Only those who have attended Sroliey
car party. can fully appreciate the p, cas-
urs enjoyed by merry crowd that Il 'oR
possession of one of the large Pasaden.
cars last night and made the trip to Pas
adena and return. The delightful affair
was given by Messrs W. H. Davis, Henry
S. Mckee, Spruance, George Ridenbaugh
and Knorr. 1t is the first entertain ment
of the kind that has taken place in Los
Ahgeles and proved such marked sue
cess that others may adopt the same form
of enjoyment with perfect surety OF
good time. The car attracted much at
tention as it rolled down Spring street
with its $40 or more colored incandescent
lights. These outlined the roof. and the
lower ledge of the windows and winked
and blinked as if i'm hued with the loIiity
of the occupants of the car. On the sldes
were uraped the national colors, and
small flags adorned the front an back
and were crossed over the headlight.
The seats had been removed and were
substituted by easy chairs. and heavy,
bright rugs covered the hoor. gener.
Gus punch bowl stood in one corner, ana
the strains of baujns and guitars mingled
with the merry vo ces, and after pafsi.
the city lines college songs filled the air.
The guests we're entrusted to the care OF
the handso nest conductor and motofman
Of the company. They were equipped
in new uniforms ana added greatly to
the swell appearance of the car. A supper
that was de,iciously tempting was Sc rived
al Hotel Gresn. Pasadens. The party re-
turned home at a late hour, after enjoy
ing one of the most delightful and unique
entertainments that has ever been given
in this city. Those present, besides the
charming and bo-pitable hosts, were:
Miss Mae Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. ". H.
Halliday, Mr.. ami Mrs. Willard Stimson,
MIR. and Mfs. 7. J. Flem ming, Mrs.
Stevens. Miss Samm, the Misses Easton
and Mr. Calaghan Byrue.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10


Miss Celia ROBERTS gave q very charm
ring hearts party yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Mable Ryland at her home.
$40 South Hope street. About the rooms
were pretty arrangements of cut flowers
and potted plants, and each guest was
the recipient OF a fragrant cluster OF vic
lets. The score cards were OF rough paper
edged with gold and decorated with VIC.
let's. Miss Genevieve Smith assisted the
hostess in dispensing her grateful hospi-
tality. The first prize was an opera bag
decorated in violets and won by Miss Mil.
dred Glass; the second was awarded to
Miss Tufts. book of Luweil's poems.
Thoe present werp Mrs. Walter Cosby, Miss
Ma Bile Ryland. Geneveive Smith, BOYLE
Julia Briggs, Lucille Daniels. Edna Biok-
ne.l. Edith kirkpatricK, Abby Easton,
the Misses Maud and Mamie Tufts, the
Misses jennie and Milired Glass, the
Misses Margaret and Edith James. Maud
Healy. Gertrude Hatch. Sadie Libby, Ma
BILE Ferguson and the Misses MoCIea.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
An At Homo

Mrs. I. N. Van Nuys gave the first of
Z series of informal receptions that she
will hold during the month of November
last Friday afternoon, at Der home on
South Spring street. The drawing rooms
were decorated with artistic arrange.
ments of chrysanthemums of various col
Ors. MI. Marion Wigmore sang several
charming songs, and Miss CoSswelPs VIC.
lin selections with piano accompani.
ment BY Mrs. Cogswell greatly enhanced
thu pleasure of the afternoon. There was
a delicious bowl OF punch presided over
by Miss Angel, and Mrs. Van Nuys was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Stephen
Hnbbell, Mrs. E. B. Millar, Mrs. S. B.
Caswsll, Mrs. Dana Burke and Mrs. Gates.
Among the many that were present were
Mines. I. L Blinn, l. NJ. Polk, W. II.
White, r. J. Cressy, 4. Y. Bicknell, Ben
C. Truman, W. S. Maxwell. A. Green,
W. S. Moore. John Wigmore, }. Il. Peck,
JEW. A. Off. H. T. Lee. William Prid-
ham. Charles Prayer, R. s. Baker. P.
w. Hoyle, J. Burke, A. Catching, H.
Jevne N. r. Hall, MacGowan, NJ. A.
Briggs L. W. BEnn, J. Q. Wheeler. the
.:issss Jevne, M. Bloomfield, Truman.
Rider, Scott, Bickneil. Greasy and Edna
RfCknell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
THE POLITE WORLD

The fremont club gave the second OF
their. delightful entertainments of the
ssason Friday evening at Kramer hail on
Fifth street. Excellent music and dane
Ing constituted the pleasure of the even
Ing. among those present were Mr. and
MIS-. n. S. Pettigrew, DR.. and Mrs.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wilson Mr..
and Mrs. De Roy Gates. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Newton Moore, Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. Daw-
noii, the Misses Mcfarland, Fox, Allie
Smith. Mcclure, Winters, Lotus, Roger,
Watkins, Matte Russell, Georgia Whit
taker, Bell Fowler, Hilda Brode, Hattie
Pearson, Dorson, Collins, McHenry,
Cummings, Mclaughlin. Emma Mulkey.
MessrS. Robert Brain. W. II. Barnes. G.
E. Mc6tay, Walter Mcstay. Robert Wan
kowski. Frsd Phelps, W. P. Jeffres. Ell
wood De Garmo f.. b. Kits, W. Hama
ker, Ralph Walker, A. G. Brcde, A. +.
Elaught. Clarence Rundsll, Harry Flem-
ming q. P. Kits. J. H. Harfi ngton, A.
Stowell. Frank Erwin, o. G. Sens. L.
Yung worsh. E. F. Mullen, Frank Barnes,
W. W. Calmery and B. H. Mar gus.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
JULIA RECAMIER
The Original of this Picture Retained Her Ex.
Quisite Complexion Through the Use of
Recamier Cream, Until Her
Death at Eighty

Nowoman can be beautiful or even CLEANLY
in appe ~ ance whose fac is marred by pim-
pies, blackheads blotches, freckles other
imperfeetions.
These are the ONLY skin remedies Endorsed
by physicians.
Evening journal., 1895-12-11
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN.

Keep your eyes open II you would get on IN
the world. Opportunity Is for ths alert aud
eRdy.
Keep them open for chance TO help some
poor fellow who IA crush d by misfortune.
Whoknows when you may want help your
seli2
Keep your eyesopen when false friends. by
iifs and 1att-ry, would entice you into some
set that will make you blush with ghame In
the future.
Keep your eyes open to see the least change
for hs worst ia your health sound mind
and good intentions are mere mockery when
haruessod to a feeble body
Keep your eyes wide open in this month Of
suddenly changing air. The least cold may
carry the possibility OF long sickness Re-
member what short work Duny'a Pare Malt
Whiskey made OF last seasons cold. lt surely
VIII do as much for you now.
Keep your eyes open for signs OF undue
waste Of tissue, loss OF appetite and for other
evidences OF a debilltated eystem. The circu-
lation should be qulckened and the nerves re-
inforced. Duny's Pure Malt whiskey Is your
strongest ally ia regaining your old-time
vigor.
Keep your eyes open for any medicinal
stimulant a. reliable and helpful a. Duffy's
Pure Mat Whiskey and you Will simply
waste your time. There IL. in fact. but one
whiskey universally used In families and in
stitutiOnH and highly commended by doctors.
That Is Luffy's. BE deaf TO all appea la favor
OF a substitute.
Evening journal., 1895-12-11
Lived nnd Died rogother.

DoYLKsTowN, Dec ia sad coinel-
dsnce occurred yesterday in the burial
OF John Brock. for thirty-sevsn years
csshier Of the Dos lestown National Bank,
and the subsequent death OF his wife.
The funeral OF Mr.. Brock took place at IL
o'clock in the morning, and was attended
by large number of the representatives.
OF the fnanclsl institutions Of the state
Mrs. Brock was taken seriously Al last
week with pleurlsy, and. although fears
were entertained when her hua.
band died Saturday. she was
reported es being somewhat better
this morning. hrs Brooks death was
announced about 4 O'Clock less than four
hours sitter Der husbands remsins had
been plfcsd in the grave Mrs Brock
wss formerly Miss Julia Phillsr, 0
daughter of the late George Phlller,
president OF the Philadelphia National
Bopk. aud g sister Of George Philler,
president Of the First National Bank OF
Philadelphia The deceased couple were
married November %, 1853 A son
George P Brock, aud a daughter, Mrs.
Henry Lear, survive
Evening journal., 1895-12-11

songs Of Peter ]. Ford In bis guber
nstoiisl campaign will be "rhe Star
Sosngled Banner" and ERIN Go Brsgh
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Griffin is slowly
gaining strength and may soon be sble to
resume his official duties.
Robert P Frist and Edmund Hoffman,
OF BridEetoa, N. j., are registered at the
Hotel Willis.
E T. @. Ellison hiss returned to
Bohemia Manor after visit to friends
here
Miss Clara Wise, Of Dover has been
visiting friends in this city.
Hugh @ B,ovne WAS in PhlladslphlA
TO DAY.
Hugh Garland and Edward R. Pusey,
who recently went to Ceutrevllle, Nd
ON a cunning trip, returned with nineteen
rabbits, two squirrels and one opossum.
john Carey end wife, Of Dolmar. were
in this city to-day
Ex Speaker Of the Senate John P.
Donshoe was in Baltimore yesterday.
Mrs A Il. Smith and Miss Addle
Smith. Of Rising Sun, Md, have been
visiting Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1895-12-11
nTnEl.

BURKLEY.-Su at Camden. n. ) b..
on the 5th in-talt, Henrietta Burkley, aged
81 years.
FERRIGAN In Chester, suddenly on De.
cember Q. 1895, Sallie. wife ot John +. Feui-
gan and daughter o. The late Isaac Sparks, ia
her 23d year.
-HARDIMAN.-On December 2. Bridget
Hardlman
HANNA.-0n December 3, 1,e5, Jacob
Hanna, aged 6j years
JONES.-At hts residence, near Red Mil.
on December 9, 1896, Thomas j. Jones, aged A.
years.
LQNG.-In this city. on Decemb s. 1895,
William r. Long, aged 90 years.
McVEY.-On December 8. 1926. E. Amarda
@cNey, daughter OF Howard and sarah
Thompson.
WHEE LER.-On December g. 1895. Hester.
widow o the late Isaac $. Wheeler, aged 70
years.
Re'Atives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral, from the residence Of her son, b.
u Wheeler, 30. 100 Franklin street, on
"Wednesday, December II, at p. m. Inter
ment at WILMINGTON and Brandy wine Ceme-
terry. Services az tho house.
WOODWARO.-On December 2, 1906
Elizabeth, wife of John -. Woodward, aged
80 years.
Evening journal., 1895-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Genius OF minnie Madden FlsAs.

The Genius OF Minnie Maddsrn Flsks.
Manager Bay lis say: desire to call
special attention to TIE exceptional ex
oelience OF the plays and company on
Fciday and Saturday evenings, December
IL sud IA, and hope FOR spprt clative and
profitable audiences The iatorest in
spired By the announcement some months
ago that Minnie MADEIRA Fisks would
return TO the stage has, during her short
season, developed into enthusiasm over
her work in her new play, The Queen Of
Liars Before recognized as a genius,
she has shown, as Mario Dolcche.
emotional powers equal to those OF the
great foreign actresses who hsye vibited
this country The critics have with
patriotic enthusiasm and artistic sp
prs ciation declared her geuius"
No theatrical star will be talksd Sb9ui
after an engagement here this season as
Minnie Maddern Fiske promises to be
talked about. In every city ia which
she has appeared the theatrical public
has been entrancsd, aud long after her
dfp1riurs the newspapers have echoed
her praise. Mrs. Fiske after i've years
Retirement has literally electrified critics
By her work ia THE Queen OF Liars, -
her nav play from the French Of Daudet
and Hsnuique by Harrison Grey Fiske,
snd everywhere she is recognized as the
greatest emotional actress on the
American stage. Shs will appear IN
this city at the Grand Opera on Friday
In The Queen OF Llbrs" and on Satur-
day evening IN the double bill, "A
Light From Saint Agnes" and "a Dolls
aouse
Evening journal., 1895-12-11
MRS ". D. GRUBB'S MILL.
States the Cause FOR So Doing In No
Measured Terms

She Leaves Nothing TO Her Husband and
States the Cause for So Doing In No
Measured Terms
WEST CHESTER, Dec 1.-THE will Of
Williamanna Darlington Grubb which
has iust been fled IN the office OF the
Register Of Wills. has enlisted much
interest in West Chester Mrs. Grnbb
left an estate Of about $50 000 She
leaves nothing 70 her husband The
will is written in her own hand, and is
dated June 2. 1892 Referring to her
husband she uses this language.
Wilson Gfubb l cut short OF every
thing belonging to ne, personal or real
estate. for bis falsehoods, abuse ard
disrespsct generally to me. He never
kept NE in anything; l was no expense
to him In any way. II there WAS any
kssping done l KEPT him and his son
Frank, q good home and no expenses to
them, and IN many other things /
wish this strictly carried out TO the very
letter
"Wilaon Grubb always considered be
married into such low family and low
womsn, and be very often told me so,
and also my sister Carrie. The family
being so low and the money coming from
the family to me Is also contaminated
with the family's Impurities. do not wish
TO iBiura his excellence OF contaminate his
pure, refined, noble, truthful oharacte or
by receiving anything so impure as the
low Darlington money. II the law
should 90 contrary TO my will and wishes,
NAV it do them no good. Wilson Grub
sud soD, Frank, were so abusive and dis
respectful to me 1 was compelled to leave
my own home and them
Evening journal., 1895-12-11

Anyone who has children will rejoice
with L B Mulford, Of Plsinfsld, n J. His
little boy, five years OF age. Was sick with
Group. For two days and nights be tried
vsrious remedies recommended by fiiends
and neighbors He says: II thought sure l
would lose him. had seen Chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy advertised aud thought I
would try it as last hope aud am happy
10 say that after TWO doses be slept until
morning gave it 20 him next day and q
cure was effected / keep this remedy in
the house now and as soon as any Of my
children show signs OF Group l give It to
them and that Is the last of It," % and
90 cent bottles for sale by 4 James
Evening journal., 1895-12-11
"rorrlren,, nt ihe nlion.

There was fair houEe at the Bijou
last evening to witness the second
presentation Of the drama "Forgiv en-"
by the powerful young sctor. Edwin
FOrsberg. and his sxcsllent company The
star as John Diamond gave q strong
rendition Of his role and Was we'll
supported by Harry Mack, T. s Shsp-
hard, William Hamilton, Niles King,
Harry NJ Msson, James Darrell, Miss A.
Pauline Baxter. Miss Ray Collins, Sadie
hanby and Little Elma. The scenes are
laid IN Florida, Louisiana and New
Mexico and there ars many thrilling
situstions The stage setting Is good
and there Is not a stick 10 the company.
Forgiven" will be presented this after
noon and evening for tho last time
Evening journal., 1895-12-11
Social and PersonaI Note..

Stanley Short snd j. @ Maull arrived
In town from Milford last evening on 9
short visit.
John Stevenson, o. Port Penn, was a
visitor in this city last evening.
Robert Woodward, Jr., Of Doe Run,
Pa. is visiting bis sister, Mrs. Wesley
Mcdonald in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Brosius have re-
turned from Kennetb Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ammon have
been visiting in Springfield.
Sheriff ellis was out yesterday for tbs
hrst.time sincelhis recent attack,'of illness.
Mrs. David T. Marvel. Of Dover, is
spending several days at the Clayton
House with her husband, Judge Marvel,
who is kept from home by his judicial
duties.
Francis a. Hoffsoker is authority for
the statement that the two fsvori te
Evening journal., 1895-12-11
Some Admirable recommendation Bi
Rear Admiral Walker.

some AumiraDlo Recon m enoaliOna BY
Rear Admiral walker.
Rear Admiral Walker, Of the Navy,
who is president OF the Lighthouse Board,
intends that something shall be done this
year for the benefit OF navigation He
has been on several inspection tours, All
the result OF these trips are bound in a
series Of recommendations which he has
made to Secretary Carlisle, for which he
will GEEK big appropriations before the
Congressional Committee having charge
Of lighthouse allotments.
One item contsmplates tho sppropria
tion Of so, 900 for a relief light vessel
for the fourth district The only relief
light vessel in the district foundersd
during the cyclone Of August 1893,
while on Five Fsthom Bank Lghtship
Station. The lighthouse establishment
had TO charter q vessel to take her place
st q cost Of 1920 per day until the light
vessel, which belonged there, could be
repaired and resume her station. The
interests OF commerce and navigation
urgently require that a new vessel bs
provided to replace the wrecked vessel
Another important item Is that for q
lighthouse at the buoy depot on Cherry
Island, in the Delaware river This
would cost $4,000 The wbarvss are in
bad condition. The basin Is so filed
with mud that half ia bare at low water
It should be dredged TO depth Of nine
feet. The hulkhsad wall should be re
built and other repairs must be made or
tho usefulness Of the depot will be ds-
stroyed
Evening journal., 1895-12-11
steam Heat for tho New Court House

DENTON. Md. Dsc II AT meeting
Of the county commissioners yesterday a
delegation OF taxpayers insisted that
steam heating apparatus be put In the
new court house The county comuis-
sionars had manifested feeling against
any further expeudlture St this time. but
public sentiment was against this aud
there Is a demand that the beautiful
Court House be furnished properly aud
heated by hot water The commissioners
directed the clerk TO advertise foe bids
aud II found satisfactory apparatus Will
be pnt IN at once
Evening journal., 1895-12-11
rIns Holldnr nooks uhsnn.

We have few copies of R beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
ersl hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will bs sold at &175 n copy,
which is about one fourth the publica
tion price Also some copies Of Rand and
McNslly's Cyclopedla at 81 %, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EvENING JOURNAL ofics
Evening journal., 1895-12-11
Oystar Boat Ashoro.

CRIsFELD. Nd, Dec. 1.-The revenue
cutter CraN ford was In the hsrbor yes
tsrday. The Visit OF the Crawford was
timely, as the cutter WAS sble TO pull the
Joseph g. Hanblin of Old Island bar,
where she went ashore Saturday night
while coming into the river The Bsmbln
was loaded with oysters when she went
ashore, but part Of ler cargo had been
ngllersd Of The vessel. which is owned
B., ,. A. Stubs, was not injured mRen.