davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
DAVID NJ. STONES PLANTS Al A'O i''

DAVID NJ STONES PLANTS AT A'Ciio>'
r,o auction sale Of plants. flowers and shrubs
,,o,no N the late David NJ Stone. and for
which he spent fortune began at the stone man
sion yesterday morning. and will be continued To-
dav. The bidding was low and spiritless spirae'
or burning bush handsomely grown. brought ony
s13 Two hundred hyacnths IN one pea were SUI.
- - ono bod containing 400 tulips went
f for 90 nne specimen of the California privet
ior 81 'o Gov 60 "a All the others went at cor
tree W. .o ior Drices The botanical collections,
reporsns about 1000 plants, will be disposed OF
fo-dnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
UARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 442 Sunset Moon rises o57 Moons 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN Sandy Hook 0:2sGo Island O:is Hell Gate 2:t1
NJ sandy Hook 25S Gov. Island 30 He'll Gate 3:2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLyN.
BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATED.

BAPTIST CHURCH DEDlCATED
The new Grace Baptist Church, in haihp'i's
near saratoga-ave.. was dedicated by simple Veie-
monies on Tuesday night. The pastor Is ''e nv
+ Watson Moser. who seeded from 'he o1e""
Hill Baptist Church. In Rockaway-aVe'' !ea' "
,.o AGO because he didn't believe in receiving a
e"lerv With few followers he plahneu ,he Pr Pr
ont church and the society is not IN aeot u ,nr
Tha nb,rch Is unfinished inside. but ,he pdstppi
said that no Improvements would be ihaoe u'''i' '
money was raised in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
FRIDAY. MAY II
SATURDAY. MAY -.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

w., T., In. Mails close Vessel s1ls
anru.f, Victoria, Hamburg Hamb-Am 600 IN 300 a m
Atrit Bermuda. '''''''' 49,,
rrhui,a Genoa Barber tn........ '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
There
Are
None

BETTER THAN ORR LATEST IN SPRING SUITS
THEY INCLUDE THE BEST FABRICS THE WORLD
PRODUCES AND ARE MADE IN LATEST yoGtiE
si3 TO 500
DOES THE WEATHER REMIND YOU THAT .
LIGHT WEIGHT TOP COAT is NECESSARY M yocr,
COMFORT? If so. OUR OFFERING WILL. INrrprsr
YOU THE NEWEST IDEAS IN OVER GApwrxr,
ARE SUBJECT TO YOUR APPROVAL. $40 To a.,
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF GOLF BICYCLE ,,,,rs,
OURS ARE GREAT SELLERS AT $3.50 TO s,a
EVERYTHING FOR MEMS WEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
Announcements

ONEONTA f. & w ONEONTA.
/ Disappointed roll collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

All Goods Packed and Delivered free Of charge any point within 100 miles City,
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
THE LAST SAD RITES.

Funeral OF Charles Theodore Russell Bates
From st. Andrews Church tributes
From Bishop Coleman and Hts Rector.
81 Andre rs Episcopal Church was filed
Yesterday afternoon with relatives and
friends OF O. T R Bates, the young man
whose untlmely aud sad death shocked
this city a few days ago. The casket
Was placed In front Of the chancel and
was covered with flowers. The services
were very solemn and impressive. The
church service was read BY Rev John s.
Littell, a schoolmate and close personal
friend Of the deceased, and the sermon
was By Rev. Charles e. Murray, Of st.
Andrews Church, of which Mr. Bates
was a eummunicapt. DR.. Murray's text
was "What do thou knoWest not now,
but thou shall know hereafter" John
xvii, 3, and was made the basis Of a
touching and eloquent tribute to the
character Of the young man
Right Rev Leighton Coleman, bishop
OF the diocese Of Delaware, made feeling
address in which he spoke Of the duties
Of life, its great cause and purport, It's
original dignity and solemn responsible
ties That not all o. life was TO live
tlAcl a UttuiN way ouN AatANA ~
exert the influence Of that life for good
which will last long after the body re
turns TO it's original dust. This, he said
was the character Of Nc Bates. His was
manly, Christian life
In conclusion the bishop said: 81 do
not hesitate to commend the example OF
Theodore Bates to the young men OF
Wilmir gton, whom am glad to see here
in such goodly numbers to testify their
affsetionste regard for his memory.
His WAS no wasted life. There aI'
lives which are wasted and misused. Goo
have mercy upon them But his, 1 SAL
again, was not wasted. 1t was vel
lived; for In It was cheerfulnesv anC
urage and devotion and selfsEori6cs
He was not ashamed Of his Divine Mas
ter and it is because Of his walking will
Him that his lie may be commended t.
others. We are not now fer the frs
time speaking we'll Of him. He had on
esteem aud love as he walked in and on
among us In his daily life ."
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
THEY AGREED TO DISAGREE.

And After Married Llfe Of over Eight
Years Mrr. Hugh a. Brown Goes Home
20 Her Parental
For nearly two years past Hugh r
Bro gn and his family, consisting Of his
wife and four children. a boy aged about
8 two Girls aged and and bsy aged
about 9 years, have lived Rt No 1ll1
South Jackson street He worked
at his trade Of morocco dresser
while she attended to her house
hold duties In q manner which
made friends for her among her neigh
bora. Two weeks ago she went home to
hor pare lts, who live In Camden. N.
taking the smallest child, while he went
TO boarding With the other three. A day
or two after the separation a dealer
called at the house and cArted away the
household goods.
To areporter Of the EVENING JOURNAL,
neighbors stated this morning that the
young couple had not been living
perfectly In accord. she blaming him Tor
being ot times OF a rather convlvial
disposition and he showing signs OF
jealousy. Her nane was Emma Powers,
before her marriage. and came hers from
the coal regions OF Pennsylvania with her
folks. prior 20 her wedding Bugh
Ehe neighbors give both Of the parties a
good name and seem to be agreed that
the seapration was mutually agreed
uppn
Evening journal., 1895-09-17

The grand jury brought In true bills
against Samuel Wright and Eli al Ross,
colored, charged with larceny Rose
pleaded guilty TO stealing $40 from
Benjamin + CHM, In BlacSbird hundred,
on January IL. and Mr. Ginn told the
court how the job was dono Chief
Justice Lore told the lad that he
did not believe he WAS vicious, yet he
had faculty OF getting bis hands on
other persons goods After warning
him not to make n second appearance la
tho dock sentence was imposed Roee
was ordered 10 pay SEQ restitution money,
be whipped with twenty lashes and
spend six months In jail
In the Superior Court the case OF Dresh
vs. the Wilmington City Railway Com
psny was, by agreement Of counsel. con
tiuued until the November term, uader
peremptory rule for trial
Joiah Marvel asked the Superior
Court to fxa time for hearing argument
ON the maudsmus fled by Joseph Cash
va the Reliance Fire Company. Satur
day was named.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
REPORTED TO Be DYING.
MulIin and Son Stricken with ParaiJsis
at West Chester.

The Senior Member OF the Firm of j. t
MulIin aud Son Stricken with ParaiJ sis
at West Chester.
James T. Mullln, head Of the firm Of
j. I. Mullin & Sons, clothiers. at Sixth
and Market streets, this city, is reported
to be dying at West Chester, Pa where
he and his wife have been living for
nearly three years.
He had another stroke Of paralysis this
morning and it is believed that it will
prove fatal
His condition is so critical that his sons
John T. Mullin, Jr, j. Herbert Mulliu,
and his daughter. Mrs Norris Robin
son, were summoned to West Chester by
telegraph
Mr. Mullin is one of Wilmington's most
widely known and successful business
men Until he WAS incapacltated by
paralysis several years ago he took an
active part In the conduct OF the firms
affairs Since then he has allowed the
burden to fall upon his sons.
la 1890 Mr. Mnilin, having lust re-
covered from long confinement, went
to Europe on an extended tour aud
remained abroad for several months.
He took to riding bicycle in
the hope Of renewing his health
by this inligorsting exercise,
but soon after his return he collapsed
again and has ever since been an in
valid.
Mr.. Mullin established what is now
one OF the busiest mercantile establish
ments in Wilmington in March 1880,
then at No 10 East Fourth street,
coming here from West Chester. where
be had started out years ago Incress-
ing business GRO Wdsd him out of his FIRST
building and he leased the first floor OF
the Saville building at Sixth and Market
streets
With his son. John Mullin the
business has been carried on there for
the past fifteen years until, in 1890,
James 7. Nullin purchased ths entire
building.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
IT IS A SERIOUS CHARGE.

And an Investigation Of Locality win BE
Made Before Decision Is Reached.
Municipal Court Victims.
In Municipal Court this morning Daniel
NJ sElhenny was charged by Officer Sheri }
with being drunk and begging at Eighth
and Orange streets he was fined 81 and
costs.
Joseph Stanley, one Of the men raided
at Todds cut on Sunday recently, was
charged with running a gaming table.
The case was postponed until Thursday,
bail being fixed at $500
Horace Cnappelle, who lives at No.
1928 Lowering avenue, was charged by
Mrs. Maria Hsgg erty aud Mrs. Jane
Cunningham. neighbofs. with indecent
exposure OF person. The alleged occur
renee took place In Chsppelle's back
yard, and be claims that the placs where
It was claimed he stood c)uld not be ssen
from the other yards unless pains were
taken to look. He denied the charge q.
Several witnesses testified to his good
character. Judge Ball ordered an officer
to 20 out and look the ground over, and
report TO morrow to which time the case
vas continued
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
WASCLUBBED TO DEATH
Augustus Erickson Foully
Murdered By Two Men.
CAUSE BELIEVED no BE ROBBgRY

John DouRhsrty, weII-Known to the
Police, Captured Near the scene-He
Has blood on His Clothing aud is
HoIloved to BE One OF the Murderers.
An Inquest Tonight.
While crossing the railroad bridge
over the Brandywine shout 30 last
night John Ticker Of No $50 Spruce
street. heard means coming from below.
he made an investigation and In the
edge OF the water between the railroad
tracks and railroad avenue, Just below
Pullman street. saw q man lying. He
went closer aud saw that be was dead.
As be approached The body man w HON he
had seen standing near ran hastily away.
Fucker chased him into an alley near
the pnllmau works where Jerry Nc
Sweeney aud Frank Jennings, watohmen
At the works. caught him. The three
men turned their piiHoner over to Oflioe
Massey aud Kelley, who sent him in
He Was identified as John Dougherty,
we'll known TO the police, and fresh
blood on his coat pointed to his having
been connected With the murder, for
such the death Of the man was found to
be
Tho unfortunate victim was also
Identified As Augustus Erickson,
swede, employed at the Pullman, works,
aud about 80 years old. He boarded At
No. 100 HeAld street, aud had gone out
40 dinner lime and was not seen
tinco. He has father, Samuel
la. Erickson. aud two sisters,
living At No. $50 Wright street. The
motive Ia thought to have been robbery
as be had been stripped OF coat and
pautaloons, which with his hat were
found piled by his side. A whiskey
bottle ley by bis side, AID bis left hand
Was bruised showing that be must have
made a struggle. Hts head was smashed
10 and there we're a number OF cuts
| bshind his ear aud on his head and face,
made by ,wo coupling pins, which lay
near. covered with blood and hair
1hs police believe they have one Of the
two murderers They think that Eclck
son was ing there drunk when Dough
srtg and companion tried 10 rob him,
ghereupon no nwcke and made fight.
Then no WAS beaten TO death. Another
man was seen running from ths 6csne
but he escaped Erickson was attacked
BY two men some two weeks ago. who
tried to steal his watch but he got away.
| Dougherty has a very bad record In
June last he got out Of New Castle after
serving three months for horse stealing
as escaped during bis term bus Was
caught He Is but 81 years Of age aud
lately has bsen employed IN the Diamond
state Iron Company's works. To an
EyEEIN0 JOURNAL reporter be stated
thnt he was innocent He claimed TO
have gotten the blood on bis clothes
la a fight. which he said he could
easily provo. DO denied having
bosn near tho body. but that he had beon
sitting Oh tho bridge. and was on hia
way home when arrested. This morning
be was arraigned IN Municipal Court and
held without bail TO await tho verdict OF
the coroners jury. An inquest viii ba
held this evening.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
He Wa. nald for rpner court.

William Lawrence is resident Of
Pennsgrove aud deals In ths luscious
water melon Thomas Shepherd Is a
huckster aud sells the sams The latter
was before Magistrate Sasss this morn
ing charged with obtaining 42J melons
worth SIC 80. from the former,
under false: pretenses. The claim
Is that on September G. Shepherd
purchased the melons for cash, but when
he got them lie told cock aud bull story
about his partner being IN Pkiladelphia
with all the money, and got delay IN
payment until the next Friday. and that
he kept out Of the way ever since Shep-
herd had several witnesses 20 prove that
Lawrence had agreed to trust him, but
the magistrate thought It was a case foI
the grand jury to determine upon and
fixed bail at 500
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
THE U. S. GUNBOAT WILMINGTON.

To BE Named I'm Bonor Of This CItT-In-
itial Steps Towards Securing an APP
propriate Gift for Her.
The Navy Department has decided to
name one of the new gunboats TO be
built at Newport News after this city,
Wilmington, and it is but fitting that
the good people Of this city should take
cognizance of it, Other cities have done
honor to themselves and their nsmesske
aud Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With shis object in view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started a subscription list
the fund to be used for the purchase of
a silver service for the United States
gunboat Wilmington. The money re-
ceIved will be acknowledged in these col
umns and held subject to the orders Of
a committee Of citizens which will
be selected later
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
His root m a CIovar muller.

Eugene Ahern. engaged iu farming
near MiddletoWn, WAS brought 20 this
city to-day on the noon train
from the Delaware road, on a
stretcher and suffering great pain.
Mr. Ahsrn was working 20 clover
hnller early this morning when he got
his right foot caught ia the machine.
The foot WAS maugled and
mashed and in trying TO ex-
trlcate himself, the farmer pulled
20 hard that be reversed the macbins.
he was taken to Delaware Hcspit al In
the ambulance.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
THg FIRST EYENIBG SERVICE.

DR.. Merritt Huiburd Preached n stirring
sermon at The Methodist RevivaI-To-
nights Service.
Grace N. q Church. Ninth aud West
streats, was filled last night, at the frat
evening service Of the evaugellstic meet
lpgs. Rev. John France presided aud the
song service WAS led by Rev 4. B Short.
Or. Merritt Huburd preached a
stirring sermon which was followed by
spirited prayer meeting. The meetings
have opened very auBpiciously and good
results are hoped
Lev II Howard, CT Asbury, preached
At 3 o'clock to-day and Rev. L. w Lay
field, Of Epworth Church, Will be the
speaker at to-nights meeting.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
10 the oIreuIt Oourt of AppeaIs.

o-day the September term Of the
Philadelphia Circuit Court OF Appeals
began In that city. Oie of the cases
marked for argument is that Of
4 Bumenthal aud J Ulman, trading
F. Blumenthal & Co, plaintiffs IN
error VS.. Mark A shaw At recent
term Of the United states Court In this
city, shaw was awarded sS 700 for
damages resulting from alleged persist
ent aud malicious stories told by agents
Of the firm, with the intent to H. jure him.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
rhe Ado Hnd q Marm TIme.

The Myrtle team dafeated the Artic
yesterday by score Of 2s to "a u was
4 slugeing match all toe way through,
but the Myrtle had tho batter Of It, 10
the eighth inning Lloyd, OF socum, and
painful injuries and had to retire. Nc
Mahon aud Brown we're substituted but
that didn't do much good The batteries
were Hart and Blair for the Myrtles and
Mcmahon. NsGve. Coughlin and Brown
for the Artics Sullivan and Lloyd will
spend the Winter Ia socum
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
A YeIIowstone Park TrIp

VIII do more to overcome that feeling OF
lassltude or lsziness, whichever you pre-
fer to call it. than all the medicine ia the
apothecarys s shop Get out Of the harness
for while, take lay of and 60 to the
Park and become renewed In body aud
mind See the Gevsers play-hear the
Paint Pots pop-the Catarscts roar
climb About the CANYON Walls-catch
trout Ia Yellowstone Lske--talle on a
new life Send Charles S Fee, general
passenger agent Northern Raci6c railroad
six cents for the new and illustrated
tourist book.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
THE GAS KING OBJECTED TO.
His Name Proposed At Meeting Of the
Delaware Historical Society Falls Pas.
sace-Numsrous Women Members 1iec-
ted aud Valuable Gifts Received.

Delaware Historical Society Fails Pas
Numerous Women Members Iieo-
ted and Valuable Gifts Received
The initial meeting Of tho Delaware
Hlatorical Society after It's Summer
vacation was held last evening and was
the largest sver held. a gratifying sign
Of increased interest In the important
work Of the organization A pleasing
feature Of the meeting was the election
Of the following women as associate
members: Mrs Wllam Poyntell, Mrs
willard salisbury, Mrs Robert Mar
shall, Mra. Charles g. klmiord, Mre J
Ernest Smith, Mrs. Anna 3 Csnty. Mrs.
Eugene Dupont. Mrs William Corhett
SDruanoe. Mrs. William Lsa. Miss Anna
Lee, Miss Elizabeth Knight
Buxley Harvey was elected 10 memhfr.
ship, but when J. Edward Addicks's
name was presented the opposition was
90 pronounced that Chief Justice Lore.
who proposed it, withdrew it Judge
Wales then asked II due notice would be
given In the event OF the name again
coming up, to which Judge Lore said
that proper notice would be given.
Bishop Coleman objected TO this o.
uufair aud iuvidous After d rather
va IN discussion Willard SaulsblrY
moved that the vote ol Mr. Addieks's
name be postponed until the October
mesting. but this was 20 strongly
objected 70 that Edward q Bradford
offered a substitute that action on al
propositions for membership be deferred
until the next meeting The oil worked
and peace was restored
George w. Marshall was designated 10
secure General Torbert's sword and an oil
portrait OF him, bequsathed the society by
MIRA Torbert. Among other gifts pre-
sented we're a photograph Of q clock
owned by Hamilton In Wilmington
lectures Of the Church Club by Bistop
Coleman, a photograph Of the Dolawars
boundary line by Hon Thomas +
/ Bayard, an acsouut book Of Mljel
Robert Kirkwood, OF Kirkwood, from n
X. Kennou through H G Conrad, anC
an autograph written by Horace q eeley
from Mr. Conrad
The treasurer reported $22s 81 In thl
| treasury. II T. Cause was proposed 10
sotive membership, Captain Henry II
Bellas as honorary and Misses Edith ant
Jennie B Lee as associats members
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
40 OreAnIze a nIstorIcal sooiety.

MEDIA, Sept. 17.-H. G. Ashmead. of
Chester; a. g. c. Smith, OF Media. and
Horace L Cbeyney. Of Cneyney, have
forming a Historical Society. aud have
Fixed Thursday, September 2G, as the
time OF holding : meeting for the
the Historical Society Of Delaware
county.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
IntheLoyy Court.

Levy Court met this morning, held a
short session and adjourned until Os
tobsr 8. A number OF claims for over
paid tsxss we're presented and referred,
and the usual amount Of money allowed
on miscellaneous bills resolution was
adopted authorizing the drawing OF new
warrants ia favor Of John Ferris and
Calvin Ferris. the originals having been
stolen from the mail al Greenspring
post Office on September
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
Rusv LaunohInr and LIftIng.

The packet Saunterer and the pilot
boat Thomas Howard have been receiv
ing extensive repairs on the
marine rail way at the jackson and Sharp
Compsny's shipyard They were launched
from their elevated mooring. Then the
gate Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company's Simpson basin dry dock was
towed down TO this shipyard and hauled
out on the ways.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
The Grand Army and MIR. watterson.

The rear guard Of Delaware Grand
Army men who attended the convention
at Louisville arrived home TO day In
squads and companies, highly commanding
Kentucky hospitality, aud especially In
Louisville, the border line Of secession.
Delawars's delegation In the parade
numbered about fifty and received gener
ous applause and treatment. While In
Louisville. Dupont Post representatives.
engaged the eloquent Henry Watterson
to come here sometime In November 20
deliver an address Mr.. Watterson,
when approached, said he always had a
desire TO visit Delaware.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
A nnnrt.t nf rn.t nhldren

perlpstetic hand organ grinder
passed up Shipley street this morning
and four little Jew children, the Oldest
not over years Of age, followed
him away A couple Of hours later the
quartet, consisting Of two girls. Hattie
1oldsiein and Sadie Trigger land two
boys named Ross we're found crying near
tbs Court House They we're returned to
their homes.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
Inferred at Cathedral Oemetory.

Joseph Sharpe son Of the late Jesse
Sharpe, and a we'll known man about 80
years Of age, who died on Friday, was
buried this morning Alter Requiem Mass
st st. AIMS Church, at 8 y N, the
remains were taken by large procession
Of friends to Cathedral Cemetery where
interment was made.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
A rIorInr Around Amoag RaIIroad Men

Yardmaster Osntwell's little Office on
East Third street and the P. w. q B.,
railroad, has been removed farther down
Speuce street aud is now the ofiise Of
tue car inspector Mr. Cantwells Office
l. nov 10 the large brick building on
Third street east Of the railroad The
brisk building was formerly occupied BY
the pipe welding and brass Flushing
shops Of the railroad company, all Of
which work Is now done IN the new
building on French street below the
railrcad
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
Annthnr rrolIer suIt.

TIE Wilmington City Railway Com
pany is coming Ia for its fuh share Of
damage suits. The latest Is brought by
John Biggs. attorney for Jacob Cooper,
fsther Of Nathan Cooper. a child killed
by a fendeIless trolley car at Front and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
me Como on .Taoltson's halfway

At the railway OF the Jackson and
Sharp Company to day the pilot-boat
Henry Cope was hauled out for important
repairs. The Cope Is overhfuled at this
sbipysrd every year about this time and
sometimes needs same attention IN the
Spring.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
plrectots aud sIembsrs.

The board Of directors OF the Y. NJ G
met last evening Plans for the
bstterment Of the association were dis.
cussed and further action postponed
until Saturday evening This evening a
reception will be held after the monthly
business meeting Of the members.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
NOTICES.

1 ADIESl Chichester's English PennyroyaI
II pills Diamond Brandl are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps. for
particulars, Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
return mail. At druggists, Chichester Cheni-
cal Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
90 no THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
VI Company's new gallery. Finest In city.
Great reduction In prices. 4OI@ Market
street. above Fourth.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND
STORAGE EXCHANGE

STORAGE EACHANdE.
All kinds Of Furniture bought, sold and eX-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired. oil,
gas and gasoline stoves called Tor, thoroughly
overhauled and returned at moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up in the fall Address or call.
1905 ORANGE STREET. Wilmington. Del.
II HOEGELSBER9ER. NJ. D..
IL sic MARKET STREET.
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
IN the Universities Of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, in the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guaran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500.
STEEL GLASSES. SO CENTS.
Evening journal., 1895-09-17
m. p.triana rnters for ON.

The British steamship Petrlsna from
South Shields was entered this morning
She was In ballast aud will load with oil
at Marcus Hook.