davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-28
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
Summary of Temperature and Pre-
cipfTaCfOn.

Summary Of Temperature and Pre-
cipiEatfon.
Director Barwick of the weekly
weather and crop service summarizes as
follows:
The average temperature for the week
ending May 9th was: For Eureka SO
Fresno, 660, Independence 6So, Los An
geles 620, Sacramento 63o, San Fran
cisco 560. San Luis Obispo $50, and San
Diego go.
AS compared with the normal tempera-
ture there was a heat deficiency at all
points as follows: Eureka 70, Fresno 4, ,
Los Angeles 80, Red Bluff 6, Sacramento
30, San francisco g and San Diego Il.
The total precipitation was: For Eureka
LILO inches, fresno and San Luis Obisp
trace, Independence, Los Angeles and
San Diego none, Sacramento -2l of an
inch, San Francisco 30 of All inch.
AS compared with the normal preci pi-
tation, there was an excess at Eureka OF
one inch, Red Bluff .29 of an inch, Sac
ramento ~ of an inch and San Fran
cisco .0S Of an inch, while a deficiency
was reported of .07 of an inch at Fresno,
Los Angeles and San Diego.
The cool weather during the week and
the showers in the latter part were bene-
flcial to late grain and fruits in general.
but some slight damage was done TO
cherries that were ripe and hay that was
cut and lying IN the fields. but the greater
benefit derived from the showers have
been much more than any slight damage
that may have occurred. The weather,
therefore, has been beneficial to all SUM-
mar crODS
The record-union., 1895-05-28
BRIEF NOTES

Joseph Lefevre declares that he was not
arrested for petit larceny on Saturday, and
that the guilty person used his name TO
shield himself.
Charles Mclaughlin reports that two
men beat him on Fourth street, near l.,
early on sunday morning after vain ef-
fort to find any money on him.
James Riley, by his attorney, Charles
Z. Jones. has filed cross-coInplaint in
the divorce action OF Riley VS.. Riiey.
charging the plainIiff, Mrs. Riley, with
extreme cruelty.
"The Banner of Jesus" and REST in
the Lord'' were sung ut the Saturday ana
Sunday evening exercises of the Chris
tian Endeavorers by Mrs. Blak e. Alver-
son. Mrs. Carol Nicholson was i'll in
Oakland, and Mrs. Alverson came in her
stead.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
HAD BETTER TAKE WARNING.

Boys VIII Not be Allowed to Create
Theater Disturbances.
Charles Perkins was arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday for disturbing the
peace by boisterous conduct at the Clunie
Opera-house.
He was allowed to go on promise of
good behavior, as he was his mothers
only support, but the court gave him a
severe reprimand, saying that he under
stood that Perkins had been in the habit
of hanging around the Clunie and raising
disturbance and insulting people, and
that he also insulted the officer when he
told him to go away. Although out Of
consideration for his mother he would be
discharged, if he or any other boy came
before the court on such charge again be
would be sent to Jail without any alter
native. as this practice must be broken
up, and would be tolerated no longer.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mrs. J. c. Brusie is stopping at Allen
Springs.
Hon. John Boggs Of Colusa is stopping
at the Golden Eagle.
Adjutant-General Barrett has gone to
Los Angeles for short visit.
After visiting friends here, Mrs. B,
Collins has returned TO her home in Chico.
l.. G. Morehouse Chairman of the State
Board of Equalization, is at the Golden
Eagle.
James Haclsett, prominent mining
man OF Nevada City, is on visit 10 Sac
ramento.
Governor Budd is suffering from an
other attack of rheumatism, and is con-
fined to his home.
r. II. Beamer. member of the State
Board of Equalization, is over from
Woodland. He is at the Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Mills, the Misses
Della and Bessie Mills and Miss Houghton
of San Francisco returned last night from
tripto Shasta County, and are registered
at the Golden Eagle. The party are
travelling in the private car 'Francisco.o
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Herrick GO to-day
to Stanford University to attend the COM
mencement exercises, which will occur
on Wednesday. the 10Th. Their daugh-
ters, Jane and Kate. who are members of
the pioneer class, have completed their
college course and will graduate at that
time.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
OPEN-AIR CONCERTS.
An Effort to be Made to Increase IL
Fund Therefor.

An Effort to be Made to Increase the
Fund Therefor.
There was meeting of the open-air
concert promoters at Justice Henry's
courtroom last evening. j. n. Larkin
presided, and Justice Henry acted as
Secretary. The Treasurer reported $50 so
having SO far being collected for the
maintenance of the concerts.
w. A. Henry and Stephen Hopkins
were appointed to assist Mr.. Larkin in
canvassing to-day for funds to increase
the amount already on hand. The Cam
vassing Committee will report, at meet
ing to be held in Justice Henry's court
room tomorrow evening, the result OF
its labors
Albert Gallatin and T. A. w. Shock
President and General superintendent,
respectively, of the Central Electric Street
Railway Company, say that notwith
standing the company maintains a band
at Oak Park for concert purposes, a lib
eral donation will be given by the COM
pany for the concerts in the city.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
SWIMMING BATHS.
They VIII Be Open to the Public On
Thursday Next.

They VIII Be Open to the Public On
Thursday Next.
On Thursday next L. G. Thompson
will open the Swimming Baths at
Twenty-frst and o streets for the sum-
mer season. Mr.. Thompson has had the
place thoroughly renovated and put in
order, aud all who delight in cooling
swim during the hot days will have an
excellent opportunity therefor.
Improvements have been made where
by there will. be constant flow of fresh,
clear water through the tank at all times.
Some seven hundred bathingsuits have
been provided, and competent corps OF
assistants will be on hand at all times to
attend to the wants of patrons. While
the baths are open to both sexes, Mr..
Thompson has decided to set apart each
Thursday, from A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ, as a
special ladies' day. Spectators will be
admitted free, but the fee for bathers will
be 25 cents for adults and half-price for
children.
Modern life-preserving lines, nets, etc..
have been provided, and competent
teacher will be present at all times to in
struct beginners in the art of swimming.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
LOCAL PYTHIANS.

Several of Them Secured Offices at.the
Grand Lodge.
Sacramento Jared pretty well in the
distribution of honors at the Grand
Lodge of the knights of Pythias, which
closed its session at Monterey on Friday
last. J. 81. Johnston was unanimously
elected Grand Outer Guard; Colonel
Guthrie officiated as Supreme Master-at-
Arms, served on the Committee on Re-
districting the Domain, and was elected
Grand Trustee; DR.. Nichols was chosen
Brigadier- General for the Uniformed
Rank; J. III. Liggett was made memDe
of the Committee on Correspondence, and
Chris Wilke received the appointment OF
District Deputy Grand Chancellor.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
AGAINST RAFFLES.
If Some Are to Be suppressed, All of
Them should Be.

IF Some Are to Be Suppressed, All of
Them should Be.
Chief of Police Drew has directed that
there shall be no more raffies for BIZ
cycles. There are picnics held every
week at which gate prizes are awarded
the holders Of lucky numbers, and rafiies
at charity fairs are conducted openly.
There appears to be no good reason
why the order for suppression should not
include all raffles.
1t Is said that some bicycle dealers have
started the opposition TO these raffies for
wheels. on the ground that the parties
engineering them do not pay licenses for
selling wheels. But the latter say they
pay their licenses, and that they buy the
wheels of firms that do pay licenses.
However-the point is this-if raf1les
are to be prohibited there should be no
discrimination shown in the matter
The record-union., 1895-05-28

Boggs. Colusa: C. H. Poole, W. s. Little,
Boston; f. B. Daley, San Bernardino:
w. Ii. Humphrey, j. S. Danner, F. c. De
Long. NJ. Abraham; VIM. H. Mills and
party, w. r. Senter, J. q. Eagleson and
wife. San Francisco; VIM. Beckman.
city.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Edward Haynes, Mississippi Valley; Dan
Gillen, city; r. B. Murdock. San Fran
cisco: NJ. j. Kurtz, Chicago; r. II.
Beamer, Woodland; J. c. Daily, Ventura;
Franklin Pierce, Marysville: Charles L.
Severance, San Jose.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was a good attendance at the
Clunie Opera-house last night on the
opening of the second week OF Leavitps
All-Star Specially Company. The pro-
gramme was somewhat changed from
that announced in the RECORD U MON.
Slack, the fine parallel bar performer, had
an excellent foil in young Morris of this
city, with the effect of much improving
the act. Slack succeeded last night after
two attempts in making the giant
swing" The Almonts reappeared and
charmed lovers of music. But will not
this capable team restore the beautiful
trumpet calls? Stuart, the male Patti,
appeared in new costumes, and won
three recalls, deservedly. Andorr opened
the programme. with his "Black Art"
He has improved 1t considerably. Sato,
the tramp juggler, had new line of
speclalties, but not so good as those of
last week. He should omit the jokes on
the audience and restore some OF his fine
juggling feats. There is no danger of
their growing stale. Juno, the man
frog, repeated his wonderful comic
act of contortion and balancing. Foley
and ODell appeared in q new specially
German dialect this time, and good, but
the gallery made it manifest that it
missed the knock -about work. The new
features were Agnes carter, nandSOlne,
pleasant bailadist, who won favor; the
Vicorellers in shadow diorama, with
small figures very life-like in movement
and excellently managed; Minnie Huff,
the popular contralto. in male costume.
She sang the favorite. with All Her
Faults l Love Her STILL" which intro
duced her to a Sacramento audience
nearly two years ago. Thrice recalled.
she gave humorous character songs, and
sustained by action the spirit OF tine
verse excellently. Miss Huff is as
clever mimic as she is a popu-
lar singer. Really. she may have
missed her calling, and her character
impersonation may augment the attrac
tiveness of her vocal accomplishments.
Truth is, it is the spirit and feeling she
throws into her songs that makes her 30
popular rather than superiority as con-
tralto. The same bill tonight.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
YESTERDAYS SHOWER.
1t Brings the Seasons Rainfall Up to
2A.1 Inches.

1t Brings the Seasons Rainfall Up to
"a. IL Inches.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 64e and so, with brisk
southerly winds and partly cloudy
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and 5 p. NJ. were 1882 and 29S inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 660 and $50
with .6S OF an inch of rain. and one year
ago to-day S00 and so. with no rain.
The rainfall yesterday was .06 of an
inch, making .2l of an inch for this
storm, and .5l of an inch for this month,
as against 1.70 inches for the month OF
May, 1894. The seasons rainfall is now
24.1 inches as against 1889 inches tc
June 1st of last year.
The river is % feet 8 inches, being q
slight rise since Sunday
The record-union., 1895-05-28

THE only baking powder yet found by
chemical analysis To be entirely free from
lime and absolutely pure is the Royal"
This perfect purity results from the ex
elusive use of cream of tartar specially
refined and prepared by patent processes
which totally remove the tartrate of lime
and other impurities.
The record-union., 1895-05-28

81 FIND the Royal Baking Powder SUI
perior to all the others in every respect.
1t is entirely free from all adulteration
and unwholesome impurity, and in bak-
ing IL gives Oft a greater volume OF leav-
ening gas than any other powder.
WALTER S. HAINEs, NJ. d."
Chemist to the Chicago Board OF Health.
The record-union., 1895-05-28

At the Congregational Church this even
ing testimonial benefit concert will be
given to Don Bailey. Some of the best of
local talent will appear, including Mr..
Heyman, accompanist MIR. Bowais,
either; Miss Grace Dixon. pianist; Mrs.
Mary Ross. soprano: Professor Wander
hoof, violinist, George Shannon. basso.
A choice programme has been arranged
for the occasion. Admission % cents. and
no extra charge for reserved seats.
The record-union., 1895-05-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: c. f. Metzger. New York; c. l..
Knobe, J. Martin, Max Friedlander, Ben
Jacobs, Chicago; L. c. Morehouse, San
Leandro; Mrs. A. Glover, Omaha; John
The record-union., 1895-05-28
Furniture Mt Auction.

On Friday. the 3lst, Bell & Co. will sell
at auction at ~ L street. at 10 A. a., all
the fine furniture, carpets, pictures. din
ing-room and kitchen ware therein.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
snoi.1and P.r.onnI Nots..

Judge Frank Ball will bs ono Of the
most enthusisstie Princetoa msn who
will watch the Tigers buck Yale's center
70 morrow on Manhattan field IA left
ior New York to-day.
Miss Worrilow is the guest Of Ars
Charles P. adams, at Media
Miss Mary Boone. Of Ffedsricka, is the
guest Of Mrs Mary Harper
Mrs Florence Hitch is visiting Mrs.
John Palmer at Frederlcs.
Miss Katharine Morris. of Wye Mills.
Nd, Is the guest Of Mrs. J. L. Van
Dyke.
Mrs. George A. LoMsistrs. OF Balti
more. and her friend, Miss Clara Askew,
4 Florida are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
William Z. Hswkins.
The Ladies Aid Society, OF Asbury NJ.
= Church gave a pleasant supper az
he parsonage last night
Mrs. Morgsn and son John, OF Havre
le Grace. Md era being entertained hv
Mrs Fr9uk Willing of No Sl7 Lombard
treet
Colonel Z T Cooper, of Dover, is in
own to day.
Hon John ". Clussy, Dslaware's
representative In Congress wss guest
a. the wedding Of Miss Blanc 70 AIDE ie
Lsith daushi or Of Mr. aud Mrs 5 A.
Lslth, Of Philads pbia, and Henry Joseph
Steele. Of Esston Pa a. 81 Marks
Lutheran Church. Philadelphia last night
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
sHERIFF's SALE.


CHERIFF's SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF LsVari FAcas, o me directed.
viii be exposed 40 public sale 90 the Court
Hou q. on Market s rect between Tenth and
florenth streets 10 the city Of Wilmington,
New Casll, county. Delawsrt.
on SATURDAY,
TIE 23lDAY OF NOVEMBER, 1896
at 2 O'Clock p. M,
the following described re n estate, Wis All
that certain or piece Of land. ana the brict
meesu4Qe thereon erected. situate In the city
II Wilmington aftre aid bounded and de-
c'ibed ss follows. 70 wit heginnina Ht n
point IN the easferly side 0i " lrket street ~
4 stake thirty-two feet from tha middle
nt tho 3 utterly gable end wall or
the brlck house now or formerly of
John b Lewis; thence eastery, parallel With
seventh street To The midd q distance line;
thence nOrther'y herewith fourteen feet TO
Hn alley; thence westerly alonx said alley 70
Tho westerly side Of an alley running
ihtO Ssvrnth street; thence nOthefly
pqreilel with Market street and along with
said alley eighteen feet to I'd land now, or
formerly OF John B. Lewis; thence theroeith
westerly pa siDg through tie wall Aforesaid
10 Market street and thence 10 tho place OF
beginning, thirty-two feet be the contents
Being tie same lands and premises which
BENJAMIN Chandler and wife by their inden-
ture GATED January 3lst. A d. 1855 and
recorded In the oilice for the recording or
Aforesaid IN Deed Record W. volume Q, p &c
SO d'd grant nd confirm unto the said WIZ
liam hc all In Zee.
Scixed and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Sarah J Mccall. executrix Of william
Mccall. deceased. and Sarah 5. Mccall. sur
vivirg mqrfrs pOr. and Mary Nc al.
Richard II. Mccall snd FlorenclO Y. Mccall
terre tenants, and 70 be syld BY %. ,, -,
sherif's Office. Wilmington, Del.
November 1925
Evening journal., 1895-11-22

A new line of German
Flannels for wrappers in
stripes and figures, l9c per
yard.
Geno ese Flsnnels in all the
new French colorings and de-
signs-I5c per yard.
French Flannels, fine quail
ty, in plain colors, SIZE from
soc, in light blue, pink, cream,
light gray, chocolate and car
dinal.
Outing Flannel or Flan-
neletIe for skirts, night wrap
pers and mems .shirts-I21zc
quality for s cents per yard.
Fifteen hundred White or
Gray Blankets for 25c EACH
another opportunity for the
many asking customers who
can now ask again and get
them.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at.Welsh.
ton Florida, ssys be cured cass OF diar
rhea Of long standing In six houis, with
one small bottle Of Cham terlsin's Collie,
Cholera end Disrrhma Rcmedy. What q
pleasant surprise that must have been TO
che sufferer Such cures are not unusual
With this remedy In many instances Only
one or two doses are required TO give per
manent relief II can always be dsp7nded
upon When reduced with water it Is
pleasant 70 take Fer sale BY T. James Belt,
drug corner Sszth ard Nafkst stTsstf,
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
wARREN
a. D. Y. N Q a.
An street obs,ruot,ops Must Go

Tae msmbe-s Of the police fo5c- have
loen directed 10 enforce she Jaw regard
ing obstruct'ous on toe sidewalks which
viii be risidiy carried out after 70
aorrow night, ard livery men. merchants,
street. hu 'kslers, eie are being notified.
The lsw prohbi The piiug OF boxes
barrels or other Instructions on the
oRvement ouis.deNo Of four feet from u Q
sulding Inc, and ths allowing OF wagons
20 stand at the curb. This order hs-
aroused general kick from livery men
Who ssy that II enforced It will prac tie
ally drive them ont OF business TIE
'roit aud truck stands will also have 20
os palied in considerably under the
1rdtr
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
Chester County MOUSE HreaEers.

West CHESTER. Nov. 22.-Iu West
Whiteland 10 wnship Warren Creamery
was broken into and 157 pounds Of
outter and some other valuable products
we're stolen. This is the third act OF the
Kind committed in Casster county inside
Z week The home Of Willism Bsrstlsr,
~ Ksrr's Mill. near Downingtown, was
entered. and cash TO the aSount Of S45
and consider, Bile valuable clothing were
rried of The police here were never
as busy as now ia 'rying TO find the
parties engseed N bnr 4 ~ and theft.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22

Our Underwear Department
has been reorganized and
restocked. Not an old or out
Of date thing in it and 1--WE
present the newest and best
makes for your consideration
at much lower prices than
ever for standard goods.
Children's Vests and Draw
ers in good qualities, from 10
inch 10 "a inch, 25c to SOC
and in finer grade from 25c to
7oc Ribbed Goods at the
same prices.
Children's fine Australian
lambs wool Vests and Pants,
size I to 6, at 75c.
Ladies fine white wool
Vests aud Pants, soc, 75c, ST.
and $I.2s, in sizes from 80 to
-.
Ladies fine natural wool
Vests and Pants, 81.
Ladies scarlet, pure medi-
Gated flannel Vests and Pants,
75c, 81 and $I.2s, sizes 80 to
AZ.
Ladies Ribbed Vests and
Pants, I9, rs, so, IS, ST. SI.25
and $l.5o. in splendid assort-
ment and quality.
Ladies Silk and Wool
Vests and Pants, a grand gar
ment, So each.
Ladies combination Suits
IN white and ma u Al wool,
from 75c TO So per suit-also
black ribbed Vests and Tights
at 81 each.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22

Mrs. Annie White, Theodore White Miss
Tuchton, Of Calvert Nd Mrs. B.ujsmia
Woolsey, Mr. and Mrs Thomes White,
Miss Laura White. Miss Annie White.
Burt Willard, Ohm Abbott, Irs Afr d
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Brown. Mrs.
William Parry, Mes Allie Price, Miss
Bsulah Price, Herbert Johnson. Miss
Mary Lowell. Mrs. Shippers. Miss Simp
era, Mrs Sarah Casey, the Misses Casey.
Temple Cseey. Miss Laura Lukens.
Mr. and Mrs. o Olvsr Moulton. Mr. aud
Mrs Frank Porter Mr. and Mrs John
McVey. Miss Alberta White, OF Cossart,
Nd Mr. and Mrs Robert Kite, Mrs
Stewart, Miss Nellie Stewsr', Miss
Lille Scarborough, OF Newport; /;
Miss Lille Bloomall. OF Springfield,
Nr and Mrs George wilkins, Mrs Null,
Mrs Mary Wold, Mrs Lucretia Kuost
Mr. aud Mrs Robert Wsir. Mrs Joseph
Hamilton. Mrs Edwin Miller and others
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.
Let Us Make
a Proposition.

Will you drop in some day
and throw your custom tailor
made Overcoat down along
side of one of ours?
Why should your
We want TO demonstrate
that you are paying about $Io
or SIS too much
We want to show you how
much better our ready-to-wear
clothes are.
We want to show you what
quality means, what fit means,
what style means.
We want to draw you away
from the old fogy ideas that
once prevailed regarding the
ordinary ready-made clothes.
The tailors who work at the
benches have come over to the
ready.made ranks and the con-
sequence is less tape, more for
your money and less trouble.
You who are probably up to
date in other things should
know what up-to. date clothing
is.
Elegant Mems Suits and
Overcoats, SIS, SO, 81 and So.
Fine Mems Suits and Over
coats, $Io, $I2, SIS and SIS.
Storm Overcoats from SIS
up.
Our principle of unquestion-
ably giving better quality at
same price or lower price for
same quality than any other
house applies to Boys Clothes
as we'll as Mems.
We sell good, durable and
well made Suits for Boys at
SI.5o, So, So so, So, S. SO, 81,
$4 so, SIS and SO.
Boys Refers from s. to SIS.
Boys OveTcoats from So to
SO.
Can't make prices any lower
unless we sell under cost.
Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Store open evenings.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
Raoeptlon at Goodman church.

There was pleasant time at Cookman
q. E Church last night, the occasion be-
ng reception 70 The new pastor aud his
wife. Rev. and Mrs Johu Frsnce,
rendered by the members and eongrega
ion OF the church NJ T Toft made q
hort address Of welcome. 10 which Mr.
France responded IN hsppy VEN. and
hen he aud MIRA France wers introduced
o all present by Mr.. Toft Atterward all
we're iuvited 70 the Sunday school room
where light refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
Mr. WhItemnn,a Gneata

Secretary Of Sta j. Harvey white
nan had G ivernor Watson for guest Of
lonor at dinner yesterday. Those In
add ion for whom covers we're laid were
William NJ BYrne. Thomas +. Baysrd.
jr Clerk uf the Peace J FoArd, Viii
iau T. lyman. All ltsnt General Gar
rstt Hart, Charles Evans, Francis
a Hoff.cker aud Prothonotsry Victor B.
Woolley.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
nIEn

GARyISE.--M. Eva Garvine, sged 20
ye rs
HIGGINS-In this city. Hovembsr 10. 1905.
Bridget Higgins. sged 40 years.
PFkRY Oa November Is. 1884, Daniel
IA ph Perry, son Of David r. and Maggie
Perry. aged years
hOGERSON-On November "a. Mrs. Cara
u. RoRsrsou. aged "a years.
-fJvlces at h T tie home, No 90 North
Van Bufen street. on Sunday evening. No
renlber "a. at O'Clock Internent at Rose
diil Cem-ters. Maryland, on Mondly after
noon a. 3 O'Clock.
SrI0UAN.-On Noverrber. y. 1895. Anr
ElgabstA stdna@s eged o.. years.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
JawsII-Mo 1oy Marriage.

Last evening at the home of the brides
mother, No 2l0 Madison street. John V.
Jewell and Miss Bertha Mccoy, we're
united in marriage by Rsv o @ Bud
dington, pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church Harry Tinms, Of New Csstls
was best man. and Miss Laura White
acted as bridesmaid A large company
OF relatives and friends from this ely.
Maryland and PennsylvanIs witnessed
the ceremony AmcAg them were:
Mr and Mrs Thomss Moore, Mr. and
Mrs James Moore. r bsrt Mccoy, Will
liam Mccoy, Jesse Mccoy, Louis Moore,
Mr. and Mrs Robsrt Crcz.er, Mrs John
Percival Mrs Hsrry Humphrey. Mr.. aud
Mrs Willis Groome OF Newport,
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
"Gold I1iner at the b lou.

The "Gold Klns" company nov filling
an engagement at the Bli'u Is probably
tho stronseBt IN the matter Of loesi
interest tnet have appeared here this
season Soma members OF the company
sre Wilmingion people who have msdo 3
reputation In their profession here and
n other cities aud most Of them arc well
snowa fsvorltss With Wilmington
theatre goers. Their work 10 The Colo
King Is fully up 10 their high standard
and tte audience Of last night, while
not large, vss very enthusiastic. Tns
company will play to- night ard to
morrow matinee and evening.