davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-21
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of do

| The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade
| CHICAGO, June 20.-The first tradi ng
in wheat at the opening was at from 71S
to IN, at which price the offerings were
light. The shorts seemed satisfied to
buy their wheat at the opening and it
was due almost entirely to their efforts
to do SO that rise to 725s took place.
Following that it had break to II
cents and then rose again to u under the
influence of export business. The general
tenor OF the market news was in favor of
an advance, about the only bearish fea-
lures being continued good reports of
spring wheat and the readiness with
to decline here. Anything over y cents
for July brought out enough selling
orders to keep it under that figure during
the greater part of the day and similarly
under IN there were waiting buying
orders. The latter were more numerous
at the end and the market took on a
strong appearance. The sellers wheat ~
cents were afforded an opportunity to sell
at that as rthe session was nearing its
end, and there were buyers at 715s as
the bell tapped.
July corn was hsld at 40 cents at the
opening and as high as 49% a few min
utes later, after which it sold as low as
4s%, then up to 49A and closed at 49A.
September oats opened from 2Ss9 to
% 5-S and ended at "a. The market
was very quiet and confined to few local
trades.
Some one instigated raid on pro-
visions during the day. The highest
prices of the day were made at the open
ing, but near the close there was some
buying which caused a recovery from
bottom prices of Is cents IN pork 1917
cents in lard and Is cents in ribs, but that
still left losses of 45 cents in pork, from
to ~ cents in lard and 10 cents in ribs.
The herald., 1895-06-21
sor Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
or children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents O bottle.
The herald., 1895-06-21
London Stock Market

NEW YORK, June 20.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says:
The stock markets we're still demoral-
ICED today. Americans were neglected.
Americans were strong. Heavy amounts
of syndicate bonds are maturing just now.
The herald., 1895-06-21

LONDON, June 2O.-The amount of
bullion gone into the Bank OF England
today was 957.000.
The herald., 1895-06-21
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS


WASHINGTON. June 20.-Today's state.
mept of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $l83, :
05!, SAP; gold reserve 500, 729 Alb.
The herald., 1895-06-21

BY using Halls Hair REVIEWER gray, faded,
ordiscolored hair assumes the natural color OF
youth. and grows luxuriant and strong, pleas
ing everybody.
The herald., 1895-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.--Oficial
closing quotations for mining shares were
as follows:
The herald., 1895-06-21
Closing Stocks


NEW YORK. June 2O.-The official clos
ing quotations for stocks were as fol-
lows:
The herald., 1895-06-21
FOR EXCHANGE


TNoR EXCHANGE
Il BY JOHN Fl. COKE
2O7 S, Broadway
A handsome Groom cottage in Pasadena to
exchange for house and lot in this city; the
property is clear; owner will assume small
mortgage.
Groom house, Ell. A., to exchange for ranch
Broom cottage, Twenty eighth st., for un.
incumbered property, ranch preferred.
Charge houses on Burlington ave. for ranch
property.
ranch.
a neat g. room cottage on Twenty.fourth ST..
for mortgage.
A finely located lot on Georgia Bell for q
small ranch near to city.
2cottages, E. L. A., for house and lot in city,
A fine cottage, Santa Monica. for small cot
tage in the city; will assume.
1O-room residence, West 1hirtieth st., for
smaller place in city.
Groom cottage, South Flower for small
place outside city.
broom cottage West Twenty-four.h, clear,
for larger place; will assume
JOHN H. COKE.
6-16,1 81 207 S. Broadway
The herald., 1895-06-21
Silver Bullion

Silver BULLION
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-Siiver
bars, per ounce, G64 @G6j4
Mexican dollars, 53I4@54c.
NEW YORK. June 2o.-Silvet bars per
ounce, 6G5sc.
Mexican dollars $50.
LONDON, June 20.-Bar silver per
ounce, 302sd.
The herald., 1895-06-21

NEW YORK. June co. Petroleum
Strong; closed at 1870.
The herald., 1895-06-21
Boston Quotations

An assessment of zoe share has been
levied on Union Con.
The herald., 1895-06-21

NEW YORK, June 2o.-The following
are the closing quotations for the bond
list;
The herald., 1895-06-21

BOSTON. June 20.-The closing quota
| tons we're!
Atchison. ......... 1O5sl Mexican. ....... IL
| Bell Telephone. 20t San Diego........ 8
| Burlington ...... S5h
The herald., 1895-06-21

A CREAGE.-5-acre tracts ana upwards; six
~ miles from Los Angeles; near K. r. sta
ton; finest scenery; best society; plenty
OF water for irrigation; will have 16 pas
senger trains per day shortly. Crops
good every year. Prices reasonable. W.
II. HOLABlRD. 4O4 So. Broadway, Los
Angeles 5:3O-tf
The herald., 1895-06-21

GNNClIANGE-New house ana large lot,
II barn, ETC.
1-Si5O0. mortgage $500. for clear land or
lots This is u fine home
go acres unimproved, near Rialto, $1,000
mortgage $500. for clear eastern property,
or lots i'll or near Pasadena.
3-T50n, lot on Boyle Heights, mtg. $3.50;
trade equity for horse and surrey.
4-$l0,000, fine corner in Oakland two houses;
trade equity for land in SO. California.
Apply to real estate Office, Hollenbeck
Hotel. %
The herald., 1895-06-21

Government bonds firm.
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The herald., 1895-06-21

EIOOO--FOR SALE
o0-foot lot, San Julian st.; snap; only
$1,000.
$oOO-Fine lot on Wall, near 18th; only 5000
$730-Three fine lots on Breed ST., near 4 tn. /;
only $3.50 each.
The herald., 1895-06-21

$45O-FOR SALE
House and nearly half acre of we'll i'm
proved ground, near the car line and bar
gain. Price $3.50.
The herald., 1895-06-21

A handsome Groom cottage in Pasadena to
for house and lot in this city; the
property is clear; owner will assume small
The herald., 1895-06-21

$7O0O-FOR SALE
lovely modern 1O-room house; large ce-
ment cellar; lot 60x165 feet. nicely improved;
everything frst-class; located on Olive ST. ;
close I'M only $1,000 Sci this If you want q
fine house cheap.
The herald., 1895-06-21

~.
nicely furnished house, close I'M $50 per
month. I. J. CUDDY. FOG N. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-06-21

ORANGE AND OLIVE LAND, T25 PER
~ acre. 1900 acres. in tracts to suit. North
ern citrus belt Butte county. Earliest oranges,
finest fruits; no injurious frosts; splendid eli
mate; three miles from town and railroad;
tract specially mentioned in state horticultu-
raj report For particulars and terms, Box
4OS, Fresno, Cal. 7-l3
The herald., 1895-06-21

INOR EXCHANGE
Il BY JOHN H. COKE,
2U7 S. Broadway,
The herald., 1895-06-21

$60OO-FOR SALE
A wholesale winehouse doing fine business:
fine location; long lease and cheap rent; owner
going to Europe; call at once; price $4,000.
T. ]. CUDDY, 2O6 N. Spring st.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-01

Wono at piOe, iou bar frsIft min 2@rs, % DC pto "N- ~"
itt, piOe buor lea nil latte al min Sraft tno paa aFos0s''
fra Moroen til Qften msO 3bGroi9bso % Al0or, Ior al '0m'
NE pao RATA fat Sob igieu.... O9 nnar Nor q 9aaet, "a
en 63ono at b.tole min belle @jalO men oIhc nil le9 nlNoeS
meb l~otn.miio6eO, buor msssn 0uerbaren3eo % @oo9'o Nf
bar uMt mig"
Tor at af6rpOe Somtoleu fagbe 9uiner Wei T. Der bar
nj Ropn Ga frsten 0ofmanu. 5 TOM Ii9s tlIPos Io' o'
bIalpc o5 at bsos GjIert5 at biiOe Der | Dag S"' ANU
bet Qlqbe eOsr uae at ie BAN t8len?"
"geuurc8, Bsifareoe, nj m%an9IeOe blot Gem Tor at "a" e"
riotio oIob DAG" ia9Oe 3oun penIt8 Og rpNees pans 9""'
Der.
OuIOa ratte bam lissleOes 0uanOm O8 ia8Oe bsfi3;
Sea bar lite CLIENT, bpor Ofe Gt mOreoe O8, o9 9Uor O''
lila &c altiO pr til at opiYIoe uOrc Gniter.
ga, " iug6c GQm blot, "bliO br Dag, % 9i'nlt au'
Ceres QamIe 2rbciOee.
Get CT Oe8uGrre en- @IGOe, Der e. ne9tet mig Stgo@0o8'
men 6oioer for Gorcu, jeg ifol til GrOuO )iem for Osrfrd at
taoe til lOlon0et og giore uge SnOtOb."
"Stal e til llolouoct, Giert5 900. ioG moalte Vi trGl';s
Der, min 9uitru o8 ie9 Q;or o8ioo en- JeHe; bun itoI e ale
be StGOc, BUN bar IGn9tc8 eitcr, O9 jc8 Baobsr puloo 'Si8e'
mso."
SEQ foer iom 81. Gilcrt5; CAT! 0eu let CT umoIt8t
for mig lboIOcr ogioa Styo5uogncn ir 00rer, seq bar
gent po ct greO, iom jg fl iOr nOg:n S0 foenj Bet tale
Der mig tilba9s til Qaumoyt O8 2ptten. 9u oo lg bar !'0ei
omnc Gaa @lpOe mco eoer, moo ig aztec.
gQeu tg5eOe 5enOe rort.
Seq fortaar nj ifuIOe begge pGye ~IgtteIt9e."
ga, m fgOu ale DC m9e 6u9le fro 9Reoen, ioo bItOsr
bet NOT ben 9omlc 9taun, Der ifaI freoe ON 0emmet Br."
"0&eO GuOS 6iGlp ueuoer vi glade % I~DtteIigc tiIba8'
urne Aor, Og GuOfaOe ftaar O0ren % ~mOcta9sr o8, u
ia9oc 9afney % faa tiarIigt paa ben 9omle trOioitc Ben.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-01
Z bptlfcm IsaanrS blrp OF loot?

3tsomtaosnOe er Ell oitroIo9it Spaooom, iOm i~ouAOn9r
en- Ntge8 Sorotter NenbOIO til, bujlfcn oi Noret5 Noonss
Der bun forit iao 0ogen8 2pS:
TN 4ige, iom bleO fOOt 3onuor, vii bIiOe en- fog 9u8'
mooo, lot uelmtoIif, men al ct gObt temperament - o8
9laO imutte RlG0er.
) 6ebruur: Sum ul bIjue ell tarIg, bn9Uen 0uiru, en-
ON 4toOcr - % itoOi9 pao llOtt8 cfer ngeite MoOe.
5 Starts Gn ~Ietiinoj9 4Moremunb, Iiot t~rGttefjar, oc8'
uom ~iogtpnOi8 5UoO 0otte % N}OrgentjOIr on9aor,
5 April: StunOe5IoS, life o]perOreUen bannet, men 9erne
imut - i~tuNerer itaOi9 MOOeiournalerue.
) Wui: Snut, eIiturrOi9 % ppnteigg.
) SUM 6remiuieuOe, UI 9iite fig tioIi0, bIr letfnOi9
- % fOrifoiier fig ben enc fine GioIe eihr Ocn onOen.
) 5uIl: NFooite imut, 9ierne en- Surmulc - meb Sang
til at onuenOc formegsu Eo poo fin GIGOeOro9t.
) Au8ult: GIitUorOi9 % p%rottiit, blr 9ierne r0t gift -
og irIi8 fin |oatlGOnjn8.
5 Septembe lous, u~eOIoOenOe, Oe, lit % oIto pao
Ntooen.
5 OttO6c: Batter, totet O8 ]otraftOt tlaot.
s NOuembcr 0ocrbGrenOe, mil, at en- ucnlig Notur -
o9 beumorin9SUGroi9 net fit lOietts.
December: &ptIoocn, net %ucIbgg9ct, upfg0r, 0trouG
CANT o9 lturecr iurt9 trttci9e Mcnitrc.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-01
Glen.
(SIutumg.)
Caf ~ gIedlmtnrg }

y-,.
N~'"""9l
Serli pdoc eum Nlnle 'n luC H'ons' men "0' 'l''' 'uSO'
BUN Den pdn oa'nerS S'aoS % la9oe ls'9"oOg'
On bHroe rare I MT Ste0, q" I0''au' ~ lo' S00' ""
f9 ltn'oe o9ida ta9f mig 'N' lanlu'n. e9 l0tle""' |"I''
alotIes. &af, lofo' Oh par oplD''' MN pnS'!
Sot efter bolot So9nen lor SS'en' % oue "s0s u . II
noota9' palmer men euen o'5o o'uoIe"Oe 49, 90 SpF'"
~ oaar' % S'omlen AZ SF9lte' gu" IIa""tO' r9 u' VI
)aos ppntsi 49, o9 lsrlL el'r al Dan nor 'o"'"'' ! o0't"'"'
raaoft pun "an'f rem.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-01
So Wangc ON llQcn
Secorabs Toiten,
$p;r 1irspaS Oh sreeas
'Teo NrtGn,
bser airsOao.
Eli oen 9amle Yris,
S1.25 for Wargauaen,

IirsOags.9tumeret oil f~orelsbig bli 4 Sioer n u,a.
ulminOelige Stsrrelic, ~lebiaset at 0eo 0lrrrr
TrcbnossNumeret pil bliue 8 eiber al n~arprr,rs, ~
relic.
Npre gbOnnenter uil berOeO faa Ell betpoen, a3,,,
mere QeietOi % i~riitere NtpbeOer. Saaoe 3irsD,.,"'
Hrcoaos.9tumeret uil iuoebOloe gl9bcoer fra 9aS. p, w
lonOet, GDt fra g8ai6in9tUn Os SOu9resien, fra B, .,.r,
lge 9e9isluturer, oio.
4bpnneuterne pil berefhr faa TO fu~lOtQnoge 9of.
bUer ll8e.
Jrcbagss9 }umeret pt iOruoen NDbeber OH. Jn,,5.,.
gpO, 1Urtaaiuger Der life piI sipe 6OrtaQinoerne w.,
9lrmCn uOget efter, 9Orreipononucer, 8reue fra Grr'
lancet, "5Or 5armen, 6uet % 0nuen, " airtr,e 1rr,
Der OH.
8eg8e SJoOe Uil inOebOlOe itnefc WorfcO,b,.
rctmimger.
81 pl ienOe glaoet til SlOr8;S (aas TIE l5oagn .,
Grtoa8, for ? Dollars Sarsangen. Gortoeu o.,ne ,,a,
oleue en- Collar % lire GentS, % Su6Ifriptioncn ma, 70,
for ienOes oirette til os, oa III pao iugeu Wiaooc fan s.,,
8Ommi8iOn for 9iur9esabonnener.
Nperti5 %enenterue uil berefter blipe iUroct "a, m.,
8laoe, oQ Der pil oerior blipe forbplp8pis fan gpcri.,
menter bUsrt 9loo.
5Or De al gbOnnenterue, Der bUr lan9t fra Voro,7a
oil bet fanite bliue r~aniteli9t at bente Slabct 70 Uan,, ,m
ll9en, men ieu on bet bentes Ell Sang ont llgcu. pI Pm,
~. W. HAF
beOeruc blioe li9eiua frrite be TO Slaoe iOm ma Oct n,
Oct flyer i9 ielu, at SlbItriptionen bcreftr man
bctalesi SorifuS, oa ui eaers life poo nOlm g{,.s,
fan peoblipe at ienoe no Slobet to @au0e ON lnm =
nreos AbOunenter armOoes oerior pad Bet i~lrrooi, ON
at ienoe i'm SubitriptiCn 5Orituo, enteu for ct 6ti gor
1925, eler ct balut Nnr, SO Gents, eIer ct fvort gar. %
GentS. Gen, iOm IN ltaor @jrlo til 8laoa mn,,s
ON at itriue til oS.
6OriC8 at ienOe os Ell M SuGitrIbent, Halr lsis4
Ceres egen SubiriptiOn, % &c itat bape ior l,t 70,
SrDoeriet. 5Or en- inaban 2Iencite oil u iuro, lmn
cTtro ErrTtebo9, en- al Dem Ser 9aor mco &.doa for
$l.25.
SccorabsQ oitcn % Wco Nrncu Ct U.fai
BET 8omlc 2ano, % man fan ~paniteli9 icuoe Gu mgr. 10
tonlnlen 8oue Tor ben life Sum al 2 Collars til Slruu
&enncr O%erbIcmmc. 9erum bar ui mauQioloQa %&oRa
bpro Sreoe b%iemmefra. 6orio8 Ell 2~ar9onl ~ f., Cm1
life pil ida Iat iii Con.
5 0oab ON, at bore Seiirrbelier for at ini. tt
9~nno5mnnO ct 8Oot, biIi9t 8luo paoItipuuc5, m5i1ls
9ceorabsY Rotten % Gco Hrmcm poo bet 6@1a
TccorabsI oitcm bar for benmc Nouonlowa
0Eroifnl0e Errnlebo8er, Den enc iOr 9iptte, Den oa.wo til
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-01

S8iaa Ell Sitel. Sen iuenit 9(pis tunbs man fOrleben
lGie ~fOl8enOe advertisement:
SDlt9 Dl'1ntOmuen rs8et Sag ial9e& ooglig hos Z. BE.
terien. 9tG8et 2arebanOler fra smaalonb,
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-01
Trcmutc0DrObo0.

NptrlTtttIie % 6Ortdrlul Al crca 10000 al Gel >l,, @
Ng5cr o~Imin0eil9it ioreIOmHtuoa 5rcmmtoor0. 1wn 53
toifr 8O3b uoeu 80 Trmte, MEN NJ oil oo3 Rn Den lem
ErUml til &Iao-t5 Nbpncatcr mob ct 5inrl al 10 C"sNG
betaLe for 3nobtnOt &C. SC icne al 2ccorob gonHs gecrul
SIaot % &G0cr itnOc Or, ION DC tie iOritaar, o. vo az at
oenjt BOG peo N%nonocu, UI man hmne brIpe T9 rleo3
&hioa: 9Ecorabs Eoitcn to @auqe o. Tco Wruca O
@on9 ON u9eu, iamt 6rcmutOoro5ol iom Err Ur. wo,@,m
Si.35.
@f "SrentmCOorobo0" uinobmnonc or scr tft
NCrC tilba9c.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-01

Tccornb:Yotcu bar for Oemnc Noron or a
%oGrol'nloe RrEmleb69er, Den eHe ior 9iUttc, Den oaHw til
5Ornpiclic. 9en enc Cr: -
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
JAPAN's BIG VICTORY.
Details OF the Complete surrender of lns
Chinese vt Wfei-Hai-Wei.

Chinese vt Wei-Hai-Mei.
YOKOHAMA, Feb IS.-An official dis
patch from Wei Hal Wei bearing date Of
l'eb. 18, has boon received here It states
that In response to the offer made by Ad
miral Ting, the Chinese naval command
er to surrender his vessels il conditions
Of amnesty were granted, Admiral Ito
commander Of the Japanese naval forces
demanded that the naval station be thrown
open this "wednesday morning.
The Chinese me senger who conveyed
this demand returned to Admiral Ito and
informed him that Admiral Ting had
committed suicide on the night Of Feb.
T., and that his responsibility had been
transferred to Captain Mcclure formerly
the master Of British merchant vessel,
who had been appointed by the Chinese
government as assistant to Admiral Ting.
Admiral Ito at tho time tho dispatch was
sent was oouferring with Captain Mcclure.
A dispatch dated Feb Il from Field
Marshal Oyama. who is ia command Of
the Japanese military forces at Vol Hal
Wei announces the complete surrender Of
the Chinese on lard and sea He also an
nouroes that Admiral Ting and two other
officers committed suicide after addressing
let or from the Chinese flagship accept
ing the japanese demands.
The Chinese soldiers garrisoning the
forts on the island Of Liu.kung Tao, the
last Of tho defenses Of Wei Hal Wei TO
hold out against the japanese, and the
sailors Of the Chinese feet were to be tax
en- beyond the Japanese lines and liber-
ated, while the captured officers and the
foreigners will be conveyed away by ship
before they are given their liberty.
"A dispatch from General Nodzu. COM
mander OF the FIRST Japarese army in Man
churia. dated Feb. 16. says that Is, 600
Chinese, with II guns, attacked Hal
Cheng from the Lao Yang New Chwang
and Jinkao roads. They were repulsed.
leaving over 100 dead. The Japanese loss
was five killed or wounded.
WASHINGTON, Eel. lS.-The secretary
OF the navy received the following dis
patch from Admiral Carpenter at Chefu,
commanding tho Asiatio squadron
The Chinese fleet and tho Chinese
land forts at Wei HaiWei have surrender.
cd. The Chinese admirals and the Chi
nese generals committed suicide. Have
sent the United States steamship Charles
ton to watch the movements
LONDON Feb 1S "A dispatch from
Tien-tsin says that III Hung Chang WHIT
has been appointed peace envoy 10 ia
pan. will go to Peking on Feb p TO confer
| with ths emperor He viii return to Tien
tsln in two weeks and will then proceed
for Kobe
Advices from Seoul are to the effeo
that the king has refused to accept thI
res 'gnations Of the ministers. 1t is re
ported that the ant'raform ministers in
stlgatea another attempt to assassinat
I Prince Pok
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
sooIal ma Personal Notes.

Miss Carrie Kendig, of Lancaster, Pa,
was the guest Of friends IN this city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Conard. of Up
land Pa. we're the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Barnes yesterday.
Miss Bessie Il. Parker, Of Philadclphia
spant Saturday and Sunday with VIII
mington friends.
Miss Efis Chandler, Of this city, is in
Boston
Miss Ethel NAPLES, Of Georgetown, Is
the guest OF Miss Geneva Ward on West
Eleventh street.
Il F. speskman was in West Chester
on Saturday
Willard Phillips. of this city, has been
visiting his parents at Georgetown.
Miss Laura V. Murray, of Phiiadelphis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Y
Slaughter in this city.
B. Frank Waller has returned from
Dover.
Mrs r n. Mstlack has returned from
visit to friends at Middletown.
] G. Gibson, Of this city, has been
visiting friends in Odessa,
| Miss Annie Winchester, Of Philadel-
pitts was the guest yesterday of Mrs. s.
w. Taylor. at No. 1927 jackson street,
this city.
Miss Annie Trainer, Of Trainer, Pa, ID
the guest Of friends in this city.
Harry L Evans was in New York on
Saturday.
The Fortnightly Club will meet al
Grace Church parsonage this evening.
Miss Lena Hoyt, of Germantown, Il
the guest of Miss Minnie Carpenter, o.
Park Place
General J. H. Wilson has gone to New
York.
| Peter L Cooper Is in Philadelphis to
day
State Chairman L. Irving Handy wa
in the city this morning.
x-Governor Robert j Reynolds
arrived in the city to-day for bris
visit
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
Governor Matthews Doesn't want II.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. iS.-In regard to
dispatches sent ont that he had been Of.
fered the Mexican mission, Governor Mat
thews aid today The story is without
foundation am not, have not been and
will not be an applicant for the appoint.
ment. No messages have passed between
the president and myself concerning tie
matter.
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
veteran kllled by 4 Train.

STAMFORD, Conn, Feb. is. - Joseph
Paight, aged ~ years a veteran of both
the Mexican and civil wars was struck
by the Washington express while cross
ing the railroad here and died soon after
ward from his injuries
Evening journal., 1895-02-18

which issued the policies on Ilr FIaker 5
life When the confession Of Judgment
was takon in tho federal court last Non
day in the case brought TO collect the $40,
900 insurance, il was agreed in the stipu
lation filed that the main sum should not
be paid until the expiration Of six months
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
rreneh Legaey oomes . AmerIea.

ToPEKA. Feb 49, Rev. W. +. dc Harp
part, pastor of the Free Methodist church
in this city, has received letter from his
mother in Philadelphia that the American
he RS of the old Chevalier de Harppart Of
France were to receive the estate, amount
ing 10 5,o0O, 600 frances There are IA
heirs
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
IL. In rhnsnnenLn nnr.

BALTIMORE. Feb. rs. The old Bay line
steamer Georgia Captain Bohannon, re-
ported leo all the way from the dock at
Norfolk to be dock in Baltimore. From
Fortress Monroe to Wolf Trap It was al
most one continuous gorge.
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
nns.in.s Fierce Winter.

ODESSA, Feb. Fearful snowstorms
are prevailing along the Russo Austrian
frontier. The railways are interrupted.
Many deaths have beon caused by the ex-
treme cold
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
nIEl

bOWNfNG..-0n Sixth day. Second month,
10th instant, Mary Downing. widow Of tba
late samuel 8. Downing, and daughter OF the
late stephen M. and Elizabeth Sfapier, in her
b8th year.
FITZPATRICK.-ont onthe l2th instant, Roger
Fitzpatrick
DOU9HERTY -Onthe i1th instant, George
Dougherty. aged 4a years.
HANNA--on February 10, William Hanna.
in the b2nd year Of hin ase.s
HAYDEN. .-0n February w, 1885, Elizabeth
Hayden.
HIlIA On February ii. 1855. Harry Biii.
son of Mary A, and tle late John Hill, aged
Chrstiana Castle No. 70, *. G.. E.
MEYERs.--On the lfth instant, Elizabeth
Meyers, In her 18th year.
MERCHANT.-O February II. 1895. David
Merchant, aged "a seaIs.
WILKfN .ON.--fn this CITY. on February
u. John Wilkinson, aged " years.
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Some Interesting Social Events
About the City.
THE DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY

of "Arabian Nights" By the Members
OF That Organization In the New
Century Club Drawing-room on satur-
day Evening-Personal Mention Of
Wilmington People aud Their Frie nds.
s,.,,unaatuuscarion Intended for insertions
q 6hiH column should be addressed to Society
Fnftof are Of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
cuniueUious should be written on one SIDE OF
he paper only
"Arablan Nights" Entertainment.
One Of the pleasaDtest events Of this
rather gay season wss the play given on
Saturday evening by the Wilmington
Dramatic Club in he New Century Club
building The presentation WAS one Of
the most successful, If rot the most sue
oessful, of the club The staging was
complete in every detail, and those who
took part acted with the abandon and
assurance OF professionals ladeed, 1t is
noticeable that the amateuTish element IS
the one lacking feature in these plays
The play given was The Arabian
Nights" /" Sydney Grurdy's clever. three
act comedy. Willism Budd was
eminently successful Ia his portrayal OF
Arthur Hummin top. who got himself
into all sorts OF unenvisble situations
by masquerading as a philanthropist OF
'iArabian Nights" fame. BE found him
self foundering in sea Of falsehood out
of sheer fear Of his mother in law, and
his efforts TO gain the terra frma OF
truth were ludicrous In the extreme
His conception Of the part was fne and
his acsing finished.
It. Bayard Heisel made his first appear
ance as Ralph Ormerod. the artist, ane
made decided hit as we'll He was
delightfully."- impetuous lover, and wal
equally good In his parts with Hum
mingtop
Il Scott Townsend was Joshui
Giliibrand, the only son of on indnlgen
mother He acted the part very cleverly
being specially funny in the scenes witt
Rose, the dancing girl
Miss Elizabeth B Wales was Mrs
Gillibrand, the omnipresent. terror
inspiring, meddlesome mother in.iaw. Mis
Wales is an actress Of marked ability
and her acting Of her latest part wa
simply perfect Every gesture eVer
expression and every tone Of voice was 4
h.rmony with the role, aud she was full
deserving Of the enthusiastics applaus
which she received With powdere
hair, deIioately lined face and up TO dat
gowns, she presented the ideal mother
In law of the vinegary type.
There WAS not particle Of the anna
teur in The acting of Msss BioTanc
Thomas. She assumed the role OF Roa
Columbier. snd from the tips OF h'
pretty little pink satin shoes to the ros
bedecked hat, a more enchanting, b.
witching dainty dancing girl" woul
be difficult to hnd. She was piqusnt an
saucY, and the very personihcation
grace. She delivered her lines wit
telling effect. and when she sang
snatch of song in beautifully trains
voice. she made one Of the hits OF Il
evening.
Miss Louise Elliott IS Daisy Mai
land. Hummingtops niece and {!
sweetheart OF Ormerod, was slmpl
attractive and natural The part Is
Evening journal., 1895-02-18
mAnRrrn

/ BAILEY TURNER. On Saturday eyen-
ing, February lG 1895, at the rssaence " the
BRIDE sou Invest corner Third and IAtD4fl
streets. by rev. Charles q Hendricks paator
OF Covenant reformed Fpseopai Church,
Alexander II Bailey and Mrs. Ge0raianna Is.
Turner, both Of this city.
AIDNDEH-DANlS s At the Union W. r..
parsonage, No 5i3 Jefferson street, en- Wed
nesday evening February l3, 1926. ~ her.
John ID. q. Hanna. james y Noyonn and Miss
Emma q. Dayia, both Of this city.