davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

sympathles are Interested In onna,r,roo
Lawyer Parsons Is moi
short. slender man. win a I'iniIi,. slEs
mat u apt TO misiead a witness wbo,,, ~
sl las nave on the legal gridlron. wIfh
h,tnses OF white whlskers. MIR. Parsnns
nas uune OF the massiveness OF IngersnIi
~ ny hhptessivenoss of the late Roscoa
Sonhiihs, OUT the lawyer who undsr,., -,
I',h uoes 50 10 his cost. His income d
ao'sH AZ SlVo'WO year, n good dsni -
winch IS spent on worthy philanthro,,ia
schemes indorsed by his wife. '''' 'p'e
IL ~ odd In LOOKING ovar e.. A..
elergymen in New York whn ,ra e Hst OF
national fame to note now D,s a. VI SEMI
saw military service in the Geid o ~ eneln
1 ~, Of as chaplalns Ia ne army ~ a.
s s,e. ~. faNton, who was the srisnd -
P iSa., u Jay Gould and the friend a' n5
S @.,H OF Mrs Gould and Nile ttf -
er,.,. VAS u soldier In the Confadara,'
y' Ut. Robert Coilyer M NJ. a.e
sin,.l, was at the front FOR ,1r,a ~.
Sny5mvNef' as soldier DR. trdo,ar5 w.
Gsnn me famous priest. u,as ar 49,
1870, si'a4" IN some OF the Vir,,inis 80, ..y
hkss' ana Is a member Of ia Gu
ny OF me Republic. REV. Dr cs', 's,,a
~ p'9 one OF the leading men,bs,s ~
,s,.o Imam catholic missionary md 80 y.
New WI 'Ner OF the Paulst Fathers q,
Cen.rai g.. WIS attached TO the staff -
before his ~ ahd was selected by Grant
bearers y ~ IN 70 be one OF lis nall
order, se,.ssS Walter Elliott. OF the sans
an officer In the Union an, anu iater as
Ihere are others, but ibess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

IN in1,c,,.
more No ie' ssases that hat The s. church q,
IN New York most Tx
pies or one sort or ana,,n men ht,.
hiay ION lves's FAD for AZ ;ans4, - 4
BUTTONS OF the Blbia ~ pooks ~ llss Z
Sase.s passion for arc, upwn v y.
~ Plerpont Morgan nuia'lrs -.
Deen much in the pana, "n Use as,,s Y.
70 nus part In assistins ,esely dus. ~
!ahus gold loan scheme osrsesld,ni ~
has his hobby 81 New rcfks ~ ~ 1
Scotch collie a. ~ takes h. tosa'H1
pride IN the uogs' and he On /,
Inc New Yor,, ne has been NJ ax.
Ing operatIon s u9s show than ii nasa ~ y d
much known news i me m, famous bant ~ ss,s
NV na nno"h 70 The general ps anSs' i
,ye,rlnr ne V sturdIly, ss ks tn,
sons rs, ihoustaohe in wbn XIV M
va, wou155 strong, square fsr I'm
M u '0oh Tor in succes ssS ' Y. !
one of the peculiar 49,.
new ork Is 10 be fo,.nd o. NJ :,
IN Which men, who for n ~, ~ ne ham,
space In public nttentln, 'ne NJ al,,-
sight and are Forgotten dfcp on y
a ,1nI 81 mis- Is Edward no,lh'e d.
MAJOR 81 New York. ,rhc,ae oopef 4,
When MS name was at IN was u.
seemed one TO coniure MI, ,,oiwtatt I,
was elected mayor his frlens. Whsa
10 prophesy that he wonls were W
In ,to mex. and then president vne >
IN inc struggles and neh,s hs n. inaa
heily' .hen the powerful lasS Tween VI
many Hall. and those VII" ,7'uer q u.
Mf cooper an amiable eyp'sei L,
man got all the worst Oh !, az" s mest.t
ivhi career was brought ~ ru nls psa
little after 1t was begun ~ Close h
na,Ion aaierwards delegate 10 s,s w !.
l'a.loilhl conventions and his ~, s'aN M
a responsibility TO the ia ~ name h.
delegates that It sometlmas pl,n.esu.
cooper mas aged somewhat ~ s ,saa NJ
uhu there 10 net a little rrav d. ,ae ysait
Inoush ne Is sturdy and vro- ~ ms TAI,
i me eA-mayor of New York i o,s sns =.
lew men who have not been = ,o one q "a
the craze for moving to an escasi b
on the upper end OF Manhs,.i 'ssasfta
he continues to live In hIs On naai
lohed residence on Wash,ns',, w iash
Whlch Is not so fashionable nov 'lqai,
y, vars ago when the Astors ana ., ~ y ',
o.its ilveu down town In New yo,t 'a =.
the less the 400" as il ia c,, ATTN Non
reflise to come down town tn ' ~ ea =
anu other social events that oce,r !. y, "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

iirst bottle we asked A. modest sum OF six
eobs OF Indian corn, Thls was paid at
once, and seeing that bottles Mere 40
much in demand We at once raised our
prices, and for the fourth bottle got the
surprising sum Of twenty-five cobs or
corn and u small haaketful OF beans.
4, ]. MouNTESAY JEpHsoN.
Cro be Coutinued)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

w 'h'eie9's IN which Whitney and "a.
mont are engaged weakens them.
New York In one sense Is under
cloud II may be that II has grown SUI
denly solemn. or that It Is afraid Of d.
farkhurst or something else. One ihltg
IS certain, the city has lost all It's royslsf.
ing jolllty or most OF 1t. There have
been half a dozen balls so far this -.
son OF a sort that used to cause eTsa
men who had seen vice in Paris star,
The events this year have not been Lively
enough to keep the policemen who attend
ed them awake. You will read In papen
not published in New York OF the wick.
edness OF these affairs. This is rot Their
has been at these affairs certain amount
of drunkenness and brutlshrtss and
coarse vulgarity. They were Of the sort
that n young man ought to see onee. \
he were not an altogetherl unlcked CUB
he would not want TO see It again. Thsfs
has been no gliding at all to the vicious
ness. 1t has been cheap and nasty. moth
ing more.
one of the humors OF the present In NsH
York is the passing Of that once poies'
boss, Richard Croker, and the poslu9h
taken toward him by men who formery
trembled under his frown. but who nov
speak of him In bitter contempt Tan
many is getting its fur torn out In CHUNKS
Just at present, and Richard Croker, VIE
jgot 1t into the tangle, is 1000 miles away
hobnobbing with the English aris'oersn,
whose racehorses are TO meet the croker
string at Newmarket and EPSON. ny.
Croker used rare discretion in ge'lhs
from under when he did. Thus he e,
capped injury. When he first got out O
Tammany Hail as leader his followsD
wept hot tears. Now. when they see VIZ
he got out they are using language ln1,
would not look well in print. They reG.a
the manner in which John Kelly ussa
stand by them. and will not be comtol,s.
II is safe to say that II by some enAR.'
he should win the Derby II won't y Y.
cause of the well wishes OF his io i,s
followers. FOSTER coATES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
THE suLrAN,s JANissAnrrs.


The mighty Ottoman empire, which at
one time threatened the civilized world,
sprung from band OF four hundred wan
dering Turkoman families in the central
part OF Asia. Led by the Sultan Othmnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

Cooper mansion. They are well v0-,
attending. too. Politics In New YORK w
cute queer whirlgigs The Demac-,,,
Eave very few strong men in the polI,I,,
OF the city and state and Cooper nv
come to the front again. He Is el.,s
man. who lacks the force Of such mn \.
Senator David b, Hill or William q
whitney or PANEL Lamont. At The IN,
time he has fewer enemles The ccrp;,.
tive interests In which Whitney and d.
mont are engaged weakens them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

A man who may be reckoned with yet
as presidential quantity is eN-Secretary
OF the Navy Benjamin f. Tracy. He is
one of the few Republicans in the state
of New York who may be considered as
available. l saw General Tracy in court
few days ago arguing an important
case, and l was struck by the thorough
ness of his physical vlgor. The mans
mental grasp and scope never appeared to
better advantage. His tall sturdy
frame shows no sign of weakness. Past
the meridian OF llfe he Is more vigorous
than many men OF early middle age.
Reared on farm, he loves q good bit OF
horse flesh, and 1t Is to this hobby that
he owes much Of his good health for he
does not keep his horses for show, but
handles the relns over them himself. The
eN-secretury Of the navy seems to take
no interest In the running horse. Like
Robert Bonner and some others, he loves
the thoroughbred trotter. To be sure,
this fact has caused him to be severely
criticised by some worthy clergymen who
see nothing but sin In the development of
the altogether wicked racehorse II Is
doubtless II this would AFFECT the mass Of
the voters over much. 1t Is a fact that
may or may not be important some day
mat General Tracy Is n nelghbor OF
Ih0mas G. Platt, the Republican leader
IN New York state. Whether ex-senator
Platt would like to help make General
Tracy presidential nominee is a matter
TO be seen. Just now ex-senator Plutt Is
being treated by some of the men whom
ne helped to positions with what New
york politicians call case Of the mar
PIE heart In other words, they are
treating him with Il GOODNESS akin to
irigldity. still this condition has pre-
vailed before, and Mr. Plat has managed
to steer his bark clear Of the icebergs.
Yet II he should espouse the cause OF
General Tracy Il is more than likely that
the latter would be New Yorl's choice
IN me next national convention OF the
Republican party
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

Few persons outside OF New York ever
read or hear the name of John L. Par
sons. Even on broadway he passes unno-
uced In the throng. When he appears in
court to argue case the younger law
yers do not know who he Is, and ask his
name of their elders. This condition is
strange. for John T.. Parsons Is held to be
one of the best paid lawyers In New York
city. You hear much Of Colonel Robert
lngersoil, OF William Bourke Cochran, of
E!ihu Il. Root Of Joseph II. Choate and
their big fees. They are constantly in
the courts In will cases, in divorce cases
or other suits of n sensational character
Lawyer Parsons Is seldom seen. The
cause OF this is that while most lawyers
are paid to bring cases into court John u.
Parsons is pald,to keep them out of court.
He is generally credited with being able
to draw up articles under which trusts
ana corporations exist with more finesse
than any other lawyer in this country.
He Is the special counsel Of the Sugar
Trust, In which the HaVemeyers famous
as sugar rehners and Spectators, are
dominant. He Is said to have received
10000 FOR drawing up the articles under
which this immense corporation exists.
and so skillfully did he do his work that,
though the ablest lawyers have assaulted
H. 1t stands as drawn. II would be hard
to tell how many other concerns
this lawyer acts for in an advisory ca
paclty. He rarely touches a criminal case
OF the ordinary sort unless his personal
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
TELEeRAPHIc eREVlTIEs.

At Green Springs, o., Bert Fox shot
his wife and then turned the revolver on
himself with fatal results.
Hayner Dick, 81 years Of age, was burned
TO death by a fire which destroyed his resi-
ience in Pine Woods. n. Y.
The Broadhead block, one Of the finest
business buildings in Jamestown, n. y,
was partially destroyed by fire.
Emma Hudson, factory operative, 81
years old, committed suicide by jumping
into a cistern at Utica, n. Y
Mgr. Satolli, the apostolic delegate and
personal representative of Pope Leo III in
The United States, seceived official notice
Df his appointment to the cardinalate.
Mrs. Harrisf Keller, on trial at Oswego,
\. Y, for the killing OF Albert Kemp
lhorne, was found guilty Of murder in
The second degree and sentenced TO Au-
burn prison for life
Miss Flagler daughter Of General Flag
Ter, who shot and killed a negro boy who
was stealing fruit, was indicted for man
slaughter in Washington.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
THIRTY-THUEE YEARS OLD.

PresbyteriaDs OF Kennett Square Cele-
brate the Organization of Their
Church, Former Pastors Taking Part
OXFORD. Nov. L The thirty third
anniversary OF the organization OF the
Presbyterian Church at Kenpett Square
Is being celebrated to-day. The church
was organized November / 1862 by a
committee OF New Castle Presbytery,
composed Of Rev. r p Dubois, Rev. d.
w. Moore, Rsv. J T Umstead, Rev. J.
s Gilmore, Rev Mr.. Spottswood, and
Elders DelsplAne and Kelton Thes
organized with twenty-three, ,memhers,and
elected two elders. The first pastor,
Rev. John s. Gilmore, served until April
8, 1872 Rev. James Frazer,
now OF Sparrow's Point, Md,
was twice pastor of the church.
His frst pastoraie WAS from May %,
1872, to April, 1876 He travelled In the
Holy Land for. one year. He was In
stalled second time az pastcr June,
1876, and continued until May, 1883
He was succeeded by Rev. y w Moore,
now pastor OF the Second Church at
Norrlstown, who served from Ostober,
1888 to October, 1887 The late Rev B
T. Jones. d D., OF LiEcoln University
Was stated supply for some months The
present pastor, Rev Robert A. Hunter,
has been there about six years. A
number OF the former pastors OF the
church were present and took part In the
event. Rev. w. A Patton delivered an
address on What Is Presby
Rev. J. l. Russell OF Darby, also spoke
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
lHg %. S. GUHBOAY WILMINGTON.

To Be Named 10 Honor OF This cIty-In-
itlai 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 nsmesake
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With this object In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started q subscription list
the fund to be used for the purchase OF
q 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
committee Of citizens which will
be selected later:
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
lie RusTI MURDERS.
Charles Douglass Arrested For the Ixiliini
of tho Chautnuqua County Women.

Charles Douglass Arrested For the killing
of tho Chautnuqua County Women.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Nov. CHARLES
Douglass was arrested and charged with
tho brutal murder of Mrs. Winslow Shear
man and her daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Da-
Wis, in December last.
The two women were killed in the day
time while they were alone at tho Shear
man house, the remainder Of the family
having gone TO attend a funeral. Their
heads were crushed with some blunt in
strument There was no evidence Of a
robbery and the motive Of the crime was
a mystery.
Charles Douglass was a neighbor of the
Shearmans. His peculiar conduct since
tho murder caused him to be placed under
surveillance A search of his premises
resulted in the discovery Of a coupling
pin, which might have been used to com
nit the crime and other evidence OF an
discriminating nature. The police decline
to make public the evidence.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
Two killed Al = Cro.sine.

ELIZABETH n. j., Nov. 1.-Two men
were instantly killed and one fatally in
iured in an accident at the Princeton
street crossing Of the Pennsylvania rail
road at Linden. The dead men are Will
liam Haberman, aged a. years, and Jacob
Nogel, aged 30 years. The injured man
John Hughes, a hack driver-is now ly-
ing In the General hospital in this city,
and the doctors say he cannot recover.
Both Haberman and Nogel were well
known business men. They had engaged
Hughes TO drive them around.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
Death Of William g. HoIIinEsworth.

ELKToN. Nd Nov William Giipin
Hollingsworth died at his home here
yesterday OF paralysis. BE was stricken
early Monday morning He retired the
night previous In his usual health He
was a descendant OF an old and dis
tinguIshsd Maryland family. His grand
father. Samuel Holliogsworth. who was
native OF this county, figured promi
nently 10 the revolutionary war, aud
was sn Cficer in the Continental army
Mr. Holliugsworth's father was Colonel
Samuel Hollngswtr.h. who married
Ellin Moale, of Blltimore Md and who
refided upon their ancestral estate 10 old
Maryland fashion William Gilpln
Hoilingsworth was born near E!kton,
hfty-seven years ago, and with the
reception Of a few years always made
this county his home. He married Miss
Rosa Glenn who with daughter, Ellen
ana a son, w Glenn, survive him
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
DslawaIs Day =. AtIan.a, Novsmber Oth.

Delaware Day &C Atlanta, November 9th
In order to meet the demand for special
accommodations to Atlanta on Delaware
Day. November 9th, the Baltimore & Ohio
r R. has decided TO organize q special
party TO leave Wilmington November 9TH
at 6 13 D. m arriving at Alta alta at 3 90
p M November Ssh Special coaohe' and
sleepers will be provided Excursion
tickets good for ten ll0) days wi be sold
at rate OF $40 Berths ic sleeper, accom-
modating two persons, viii cost 81
Bsrths In sleeper csn be secured and full
particulars can bs obtained on application
TO b. A. Miller, Passenger Agent, Della
ware Avenue Station, Wilmin gton, Dsl
Evening journal., 1895-11-01

lstry. He was also asked to form n cabi-
net after the election OF M. Faure to tho
presidency. He was unable to do So and
M. Ribot, who has just resigned, became
premier.
NJ Bourgeois is about "A years old and
has held the portfolios Of minister OF pub
lie instruction. minister Of Justice and un-
der secretary OF state for the interior. He
was candidate for tho presidency after
the assassination Of President Carnot.
The new ministry, so far as formed. Is
as follows:
NJ Bourgeois, minister Of the interior
and president OF the council of ministers
NJ Ricard minister of justice and wor-
ship.
NJ Cayaignao, minister OF war.
M. Lockroy. minister Of marine.
NJ. Berthelot, minister OF education.
M. Doumer, minister Of finance
M. Guyot Essaigne, minister OF public
works.
M. Mesureur minister OF commerce
M. Combes, minister for tho colonies.
The now cabinet held meeting, last
Ing lato into the night, at which several
questions Of policy were formulated which
IL has been determined TO pursue
IL was resolved that there should be
tnpfouBh ihNch'botioh VI Nno ohoitc VI
the Southern railway a motion to do
which was the technical cause Of the fall
OF the Ribot cabinet.
An endeavor will bo made TO secure a
modification Of the Madagascar treaty
without sending out new expedition.
The cabinet also decided 60 favor the orea-
tion Of a colonial army and the introduc-
tion Of an income tax into the budget for
1896
Tho foreign portfolio will be offered to
Baron dc Courcel, the present ambassador
In London.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
FIRE NEAR HARRISBURG.
-Four Million Foot of Lumber Burned and
Sawmili Threatened.

HARRIsBURG, Nov. -Four million
feet of lumber were destroyed by FIRE at
Dauphin, involving loss OF $40, 600. The
Gre is supposed TO have originated from
tho spark OF locomotive on the Northern
Central railroad. The lumber was owned
by the West Branch Lumberman's Ex-
change OF Williamsport and by Fred
Kreamer OF Lockhaven. 10 is partly Gov
cred by S52, 600 insurance.
The Harrisburg fire department pre-
vented the flames from reaching the town
and also from destroying the large saw
mill owned by the exchange The lumber
Is still burning.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
Fond OF His rire Company.

It Is said that Fireman Dougherty, Of
the Friendship Company. is almost as
proud OF bis company as he Is OF his 9
wesfs old baby. Becoming impatient at
the long months to elspse before his of
spriog would be a grown person, he set
out from his home at Thirteenth and
Walnut streets, with the infant and had
It photographed In full uniform Of the
Friendship Company.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
rnelaents Of the par.

Il is understood In shipping circles
that the contract for removing Schooner
Ledge In the Delaware river, near Marcus
Hook, for which Philadelphia Councils
have made appropriations, has been
signed, and the contractor will begin
work next week. The contract Is a large
one, aud It is expected that the work
cannot be pushed TO great advantage
during the cold weather.
Go 10 Truths for fine oysters. 25 4 80 per at.
One fellow says Of last night: 1T was
a very proper night for spirits to walk
abroad but small masqueraders found II
more cheerful and comfortable TO remain
indoors and pay pranks upon each
other.
Some boys and girls Of the bolder
stripe, however. braved the weather and
the danger Of pneumonia. and paraded
the streets In bedragRlsd fnery.
At 80 yesterday afternoon the four
masted ship Dundee passed up the river
under tug Aaher with part Of her stem
and rigging carried away. She was
almost q wreck
Go 10 Truitt's on Delaware ST. for home
made candles
Emmanuel P. E Sunday school is
negotiating for q 6ne new organ to take
the place Of the two small ones now In
use there.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01

WA Mcclure, we'll known cltiz Of
Mckay, Ohio, Is Of the oplaion that there
Is nothing as good for children troubled
With colds or Group as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. he has used It In his fam
ily for several years with the best results
and always keeps q bottle Of It In the
house After having IL grippe be was him
self troubled with . severe cough he
used other remedies without benefit and
then concluded to Try the children's med
iclne and to his delight It soon effected a
permanent cure % and 80 cent bottles
for sale by 2 James Belt, druggist. corner
sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
nanth IN cnll.r. n.nn.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Professor A.
r. Thomas, dean Of Hahneman college
and one of the leading homeopathlsts in
the country, died at his home in Devon
Pa His death was the result Of a recent
fall from a stepladdor.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
It,aagood Idea

To make your wares do little OF their
own talking. That is what our shoes are
doing. talking quality, talkiug prlce-the
6rst the highest, the second the lowest
The place Is Forman's. No 10 East Fourth
street. bstWeen Market and King
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
snnnt thn nnr tlshlnr.

WASHINGTON, Nov. President Cleve-
and and Commissioner Of Internal Rove
nue Miller who spent yesterday at Shep-
irdstown, near Charleston, W. Va, fish
ng, returned to Washington on a special
Aain. arriving hore at $40.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
Proved an Alibi.

BUFFALO, Nov. i-Antonio Columbus,
,he Italian arrested on the charge OF muir
Ter, committed at Pittston, Pa, was dis
sharged. He proved conclusively that he
was not at Pittston at tho time OF the
murder
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
A Schoonor Wrecllell.

lEwEs Del, Nov. Tho schooner
Carrie l.. Godfrey, from Providence for
Wilmington, Del, which went ashore on
paramores beach, Va, Is reported in
Dad way. The sea is breaking over hor,
and she viii probably be a total loss
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
burned WIN Molten Natal.

PlTTsBuRG, Nov. 1.-An explosion OF
molten metal at the Carnegie blast fur
nace at Braddock fatally burned Joseph
aud Mike Goski and slightly
injured a number of other workmen The
cause of the explosion Is not known.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
nonarchlst Con.pirnoy Dl.covered.

RIO JANEIRo. Nov. LA monarchist
conspiracy has been discovered In the state
If sac Paulo. with extensive qualifications
m various Districts. Many arrests have
been made.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
rish o.nt. pono5

On Saturday November 2nd, car load
OF tout from 6 m until 5old, at Eishth
Street Market, Second and King and Fifth
and King streets. direct from the ocean.
T. A MCCIuRE
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
Porsonal Ersnts.

Mrs Harold sudell and son left
for Philadelphia this morning. where
Mrs sudell will sing In the Ocean
Grove Oratorio Chorus's rendition OF
Elijah, In st. Johns Church on Third
street, this evening.
Mrs John McCsllan Is very IN At her
home on Front street and Mrs. James
Mecarly. Of Philadelphia, is here visiting
her sick friend
Frank Sheridan has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia
Some Of the Saturday night theatre 90.
ers OF this oitywin not see" e"Ths,Tornado"
IN Wilmington to morrow night for fear
It will bring the house down
Mrs Louise Smith, Of New Castle, Is
visiting Mrs W.T.. Elben, at Easton. Nd
William Fleming. a young New Castle
its, Is enjoying the huntsman's sport In
the vicinity Of Townsend
William McClements, Of New Castle,
has returned from = bicycle iaunt to
Townsend
Miss Lizzie Msloney has returned to
her home near New Castle after sting
In the lower part of the county.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
aInan Aunr

Come and bring your friends and get
one Of our souvenirs Given to all pur-
chsaers Saturday November 2. Grand
Z Unlon Tea 90 009 King street.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
bargains In Underwear

The largest and best assortment Of
Underwear Ia the city a. the lowest prices
at Ross's, 2l0 Market street. The best
values for the price ever offered Head &.
quarters for Working Gloves.