davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14
REMEMBER BUNKER HILL,
The Anniversary of the Battle
to Be Suitably Com
memorated.
Joaquin Miller VIII Take Part, and
Patriotic Addresses VIII Be
Delivered.

The Bunker Hill Association met last
evening, William G.. Badger presiding.
A communication was read from d. L.
Sullivan, Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment, stating that he would fling all
flags to the breeze under his control.
A letter was also read from Brigadier-
General Forsyth, dated June 10, stating
that fitting ceremony and display, as well
as salutes, will be ordered from the Pre-
sidio, Alcatraz Island and from all forts i'll
the harbor on June II.
Owing to the fact that every means was
being used by the managers of the Santa
Cruz fiesta to secure the services of
Joaquin Miller for poet, many congratula-
tions were expressed when letter was
read from Joaquin Miller, dated June IL,
1895, stating that he would be present to
take his part in the Bunker HI! celeora-
ton at Glenwood having sent his regrets
to the Santa Cruz fiesta committee.
Patriotic remarks will be made in addl-
ton to the regular orator of the day, Rev.
C. o. Brown, by Professor Ebenezer
Knowlton of this City, and also Rev. Mrs.
Wilkes of Oakland.
1t was announced that Joseph ID. Red
ding has given his consent and Will ar
range for grand patriotic musical pro-
gramme for Sunday at Golden Gate Park.
The committee on transportation re-
ported that owing to the great demand for
tickets, the two special trains will not stop
at San Jose, but arrangements have been
made to carry them on the regular train.
The committee on decoration reported
that every means were being taken to have
the City gayly decorated with flags, re-
quests and notices having been sent in
every possible direction.
After the enrolment of some new men,
bers the meeting adjourned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14

number of firm representatives appeared
before the Harbor Commissioners yesterday
and objected to the proposed increase of wharf
rents, stating that they were now paying all
the traffic would pear. 1t is the intention of
the board to place rental upon all space used
along the city front.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14

Nearly half of the farms in the United
States are mortgaged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14

There were 1884 IA punches of bananas
consumed in the United States last year.
Jamaica, Cuba, Honduras and Colombia
supply most of the fruit. 1t is within the
easy memory of people of middle age when
a banana was great rarity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-14

Nearly all the glass eyes used in the world
are made in Thuringia, Germany.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
Entries al Sheep~hea d.

New York. Sept. 2.-EujTiosat Shccpshcad
for to-day are as follows
First race. fivc-ci.htlls OF a mile: selling:
-ycar-Oids- Fcuamrla. Castlrton 1U5
each; Brisk Sky Blue. lO3 each; Ardath.
Failing Water. Musselman, Prince Lief
lO2 each, Yankee Doodle, Penn Brook, lO9
each; OstIer Joe. RamaEhie, 1US each;
Mar~ian, 81 Marquse. Fascination III.
Rodney, Article, Onorstta. leS each.
Second race; one mile; -year-oldS
seiliDE-Sun Up, 10. Tmge, Doggeit. l07
each: Gutta Pcrcha, Liza. Lady Diamond.
1O4each: Second A tempt, 100, Manchester.
g.; Sufficient, Sc.
Third race; sevcn-cighths mile: Flight
stakcs-Bomno. l2- Rey del Carrrres. ] -.
SirWalrar, ] 20. Helen Nichols. IL. Gotham.
ll5; Dorian. IlO: PelIicOse. AurrIian. 1G5
each; Matt Byrucs. Kmelct, 100 each
Fourth race; one and one-cighth miles;
haHdicap-Sir Walter. 12O: Sara@ossa a.
ll5.Pepper, 10. Red>kin, l04 IomDazelte.
81: Hauwel, Bamar, g . each: Palddin, 81
Fifth race; three-quarters mile; selling;
OF The main track BucGrcne, weinberg.
Le0na well, ll5 each; Jack OF Spades / >:
Ajax, Walter. Fusilecr. 100 each: Gutla
Pcrcha. 100; ina, IOI: HERNIA auita, Kisbern,
Irish Reel, 81.
sixth race; one mile, ontUrf-Matt Byrncs,
1913; Doggett, l23; scmper Lex, 120:
Adelbcrr. Spute. Lucaua. SalouiCa bar
rington. Annie Bishop. Richards Chesd-
pea6e. lookout. III each.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
Games To-day

Fully 200 people saw the LouiSyilles
defeat the home team in The morning game
al National Park yesterday
Cunningham ana Warner were in the
points for the visitors and Mercer and Ne
Guirc for he home Team.
There was 40 staff umpire on hand and
Charley Snyder was drafted to officiate il
hat capacity.
The Senators were first at bat. Tom
Brown hir TO center field for one base.
Joyce Knocked The ball under the score
board for a home run. Abbey flied out
to Wright; MCGUIRE went to first on balls;
Cartwright ltij 10 Shugart. forcing MCGUIRE
al second. Cartwright then stole second and
lhird and Selbach went to first on balls.
bat Crooks went uut on an easy fly to
Holmes =
The ColOnels failed TO score ana the
Senators came up again, but they. too,
failed 10 add any runs 10 their string, ana
the Co!onels were up for their hair Of the
second. Collins went out on a fly to
Brown. shugart sent one over sclbach's
head for one base ana went To second on
WTiShis single TO center. Warner hlt hot
10 Joyce and went TO first. Cunningham
hit to left for two bases, scoring Shugart
and Wright, and here they stopped, get
ting no mora during the inning.
In the first half Of the third Mcclure went
to first on a ban that hit Cunningham on
Tie leg and bounded into the field. Cart
wright flied out 10 Clark ami Selbach SIN
gIed TO left, scoring Mcclure. SeIbach was
then forced out at second, ana Maui went
ogt, Collins to Spies.
In the third and fourth the Colonies
failed 10 score, as did the Senators in the
fourth and fifth.
The Colonies then added two more runs
in tie fifth. five in the s.Xtn, one in the
seventh ANA two in the eighth.
The Senators added one in the sixth and
two in the seventh, but failed after that,
and The score at the close stood u TO s
iB favor OF the visitors.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
AFTERNOON GAME.

Earned runs-New York, 2. First base
on errors-New York, |; Cleveland, 4.
Left on bases-New York. .; CLEVELAND.
Z. First base on balls-Off Ruse, l; Off
Cuppy, 3. Home run-Ruse Three base
hit-Van HaItren. Two-base hits-Far-
rel. Burkett. Stolen bases-Van Haltren,
McAleer, Tebeau. Double play-Farrell
and Stafford. Passed ball-Zimmer. Um-
pires-Keefe and O'Day. Time-2:07.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
Where Charles Connor Was Hurt.

The statement was published in a morn
ing paper that the bout which resulted in
the dislocation of Charles Connor's shoulder
Saturday night, occurred in James l..
O'Connor's saloon, No. sc II street north
east. Eye witnesses declare this is un-
true. The affair occurred in an street
alley and had no connection with the
saloon. The account as published in The
Morning Times was correct.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
] OtdlS. - o.. 80 =
+Reitz batted for ESper in the ninth.
u - q y o q o q -
pp n A a "A / i

Earned runs-RaItimore.l st. Louis, 3.
Left on bases-Baltimore, 10. St. Louis. :.
First base on balls-Off Esper, >; off
Ehret. 3. Struck Out-By ESper, by
base hiis-Ely, Connor, Ehret, McGraw
Sacrifice hiis-Ehret Stolen bases Nc
Graw Double plays-Carey ana jenkins.
Hit 10y pitcher-By Ehret, 3. Wild pitch
EspCr l Passed ballS-RobiGson /. I'm
pirc-Hurst and Murray. Time Of game
The morning times., 1895-09-03
race. one-half O
DR.. Kent's Labor sermon.

Rev DR.. Kent, of the Peoples Church,
will add to the many interesting and in
structive lessons OF Labor Day, a sermon on
The Relation of Labor TO the Develop
ment of Character" This VIII be delivered
at Typographical Temple, next sunday at
11:15 o'cIcck. \ special invitation IS ex-
tented to all workingmen.
The morning times., 1895-09-03

Earned runs-Washington, 3; Louisville,
:. First base by errors-Washington, 3:
Louisville. ,. Left on Observation-Disclosures
3: Louisville, Z First base on balls-Off
Mercer, 3; off Purner, 3; off Cunningham,
:. Struck out-By Mercer, ?; by Cunning
ham, ? Home runs-Joyce and Warner.
Tnree-baSc hiis-Cartwright and Cunning
ham. Two-hase hits-McGUire and Holmes.
Sacrifice hii-O' 'Brien. Stolen bases
Brown. Mcclure. Cartwright, Selbach, and
Clarke. Double plays-Shugart, O'Brien,
and Spies; Collins and O'Brien Hit by
pitcher-By Mercer / Wild pitch-Cun-
ningham, l. Passed ball-McGuire,
Umplre-Snyder. Time-2:49.
The morning times., 1895-09-03

Earned runs brooklyn 4, Chicago ..
First base by erTOrS-Brouklyn ,, Chicago 3.
Left on baSes-Brooklyn 4, Chicago 10.
First base on ballS-Off Kennedy / Off Terry
i. Struck Out-By Kennedy /, by Terry T.
Home run-La Chance. Three-hase hits
Sacrifice hits-CorcoraD, ShoCh. Stolen
bases-Griffm, Corcoran ., Shoch ., DAILY,
Lange. Double pIays-Daly. COrcOran and
Shindle Umpire-McDonald. Time
2.O3
The morning times., 1895-09-03

6. Two-base hitS-Thompson, Hallmap,
Orth, NJ. Cross 2, Hawley, Stencil. Home
run-Orth. Sacrifice hits-namitOn, Boyle,
Orth. Stolen bases-Belchanty Cross
Thompson. Left on bases-P hiladelphia.
10; Pittsburg, 8. Struck out-Delehanty,
Boyle, orth, Genins Double plays-Sulli-
van, Hallman, and Boyle; Ha wiley and Mack
First on errors-Philadclphia 4; Pitts
burg, 2 First on ballS-Off Orth, 3; off
Hawley. 10. Wild pitches-Moran. 2.
Passed ball-Grady. Umpire-Jevne Time
-2:25.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
NtrgInia Sfate Iearue.

Richmond ...-..3 3 q ! o 3 O-l1 20 l
Petersburg 80 q , . a 90 O. 3 . q
Batteries-Gillen and Foster. Packard
and kcctte Empire. Belts.
Iyurhburg ...... 1 - = q - % % Ill l3 I
Portsmouth ....2 , 3 q 90 % L. II {
BattcrieS-AmpS and kagcy ana SrHIbel.
HHllWau and NCttrr
First game.
Norfolk 30 10000 20 &c g .
Roanoke -. . % q % ! % q , q 0-5 il =
Baitrrics-M -McPharllau ana Cote, Lloyd.
Williams, and NCiJl.
Second game.
The baulu" was about even mp. while
Roanoke made a good many errors al
critical times Score.
Norfolk ....-.....B q 3 % q o o 2-6 10 2
Roanoke .-.-..-- % . % = q - = o o. 10 .
BauerieS-H.rr and Cote, Wills and
WEIGH Umpire. Mitchell
The morning times., 1895-09-03
LIEUT.. KELLY HURT.
Trying To ENricate Team fr,


Trying to ENricate a Team from
Cable Cars.
Police lieutenant, John +. Kelly, Of the
Sixth precinct, met with painful but
not serious accident yesterday forenoon
g. The great parade WAS passing along the
Avenue.
TheIieutcnaut Hasatt the corncro fSevcnth
street and Pennsylvania avenue with ms
Officers A team became mixed up with
two cable trains, and while trying 10 cN-
tri,sttp II Lieut.. Kelly was struck OH The
shoulder ANA side by moving grip car,
and had q narrow escape from being picked
up Toy the safety fCHlrr The train was
running slowly. uT the accident might have
been nloIc serious.
The handsome and costly gold watch
worn by THE lieutenant q = 1he most popular
policeman, during The Washington Times
contest, was smashed and badly injured
Tire hands or The timepircc stopped al J O..B5
o''InrG a. III. lau- recording the exact
minute of ue accident
The morning times., 1895-09-03

The improvements at the Losekam hav.
ing been completed, the gents cafe will
be open on Thursday, September 5. The
business gents lunch will be served as
usual. T. r. MARSHALL, Prop.
The morning times., 1895-09-03

Earned runs-ChicaSo. q pro"Elyn. 6.
First base on errors Chicago, 2; Brooklyn,
l. Left on bases-Chicago, z; Brooklyn,
Z. First base on balls-Off Griffith, 3;
off Stein, 4. Struck out-By Griffith .;
by Stein, 2. Three-base hit-Daly. Two
base hits-Ryan, Anson. Double plays
Everett, TRULY and Arson: :Truby and Anson;
Corcoran and LaChanee; Corcoran, Daily
and LaChance. Stolen bases-Corcoran,
Foutz, LaChance. Daily, Schoch, Lange.
The morning times., 1895-09-03

EdrncO runs-LOulsVlIe,3 3. Flrst NaNe Dy
Louisville. 3: W ashington. 8
Left on haScS-Louisville, :; Washington,
; First base on balls-Off Mcfarland g;
off GiIrOy. / Struck out-By Mcfarland,
3: 10y Gilroy. 1. Home run-ColhHs. Two
base hitS-Hnlmcs, Abbey, and Boyd.
Stolen bases Warner, Abbey, ana Brown.
Double pldy-Shugart, 'Brien, and Spies
Hit by pitchcr-By Gilroy, / Umpire
SNYDER Time. 80.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
COULDN'T KEEP IT Up.
Cincinnati Won One Game from Boston
Mnd Ihrn Eel DnNXn.

Boston, Mass, Sept. In spite Of the
fact that Nichols was a puZzlcr 10 them
the Cincinnatis managed to keep ahead of
the Bostnns in the afternoon game until
The seventh inning. In that inning four
singles a base on balls, a bad miss Of an
easy gromdcr 10y Smith ana a home run
by Nash gave The home team six runs and
the game The score:
The morning times., 1895-09-03
Nnlnnrin,,.

First Race-Indian Girl. Archnies: Cy
Cooper.
Second Race-Jack Dennisoni Inter Ocean:
Luray.
Third Race-Mid Rose; Dutch Girl; Sven
Eali.
Fourth Race-Brooklyn; Ataman; Little
Joe /.
Fifh Race-Frolicsome Lass; Grampian,
TamWany Han.
Sixth Race-Irish Pat; Airplant; Major
HcNulty.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
NEW YoRKS GoT THERE.
Beat the CleyeIa nds Out in Two Very
Pretty Games

New York, Sept. 2.-Nearly 10000 per
sons saw the afternoon game between
the New Yorks and CicveiandS. 1t was
another pretty contest, ana both teams
fought tooth and nail for victory. Rusie
and Farrell had considerable to do with
the victory. Rusie not only pitched pen
nant ban, but batted well. The hits off
Cuppy were made when most needed.
Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-03

Earned runs-Cncinnati 3, Boston 2.
Home run-Miler. Two misunderstanding,
Smith, Fenney, Nash. Sacrifice hits
Latham, Miller, Hoy, Ryan. Stolen bases
McPhee, Long ., Duffy First base on
errors-Cincinnati 1, Boston g. First base.
on bals-By Dwyer 2, by Dolan 2.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
USED UP TWO PITCHERS.
adeIphias Searly Swipet hePirates
OF the Enrth.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 2-The Phillics
used up two OF the Pirates pitchers TO.
day and hit them almost equally hard
They won the game in the ninth on four
singles, a double, and a base on balls off
Moran, and wild throws by Merritt and
Monte" Cross. The fielding OF both teams
The morning times., 1895-09-03
BROKE EVEN.
Baltimore and St. Louis Each Win N
Game from the Other.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 2.-Ehret was a
puzzle in the afternoon contest and had the
Champions guessing throughout EspeE
was effective in all but three innings, wheIf
the visitors solved his curves for enough
hits TO ear their three runs
Both teams put up Il fast fielding game
and played without an error Dowd's
catch OF Keeler's hit TO centerfield fence
The morning times., 1895-09-03
GILROY MUppLEp THEM.

Gilroy, the amateur pitcher lately signed
by SchmeiZ, pitched for the home team.
and with the exception of one inning did
well The Colonies seemed TO have great
difficulty in finding his curves. and he
struck cut several OF The hard hittcrS of
the team. There seems TO be the making
Of a good bail player in the young man,
and 1t is safe TO assume that the Wash.
ington management has made no mis-
take in signing him.
Col. Mcdonald pitched for the Ken
The morning times., 1895-09-03

was sensational. McGraw's two-hase hit
ana Kceler's single in the ninth saved che
Champions from being shut out. Attend
;aCc, $500 Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-03

Earned runs Baltimore, l. First base
by error-St. Louis, /. Lett un baSeS-Bai-
Iimore, /; ST. Louis, /. First base on balls
or Horfer, 1; Off BretensteIn, /. Struck
out-By Hotter, =; by Breitenstcin, /
Three-baSe hit-kecier. Two-baSe hits
Clarke, Jennings, Carey. Sacrifice hits
keeier, Ely. Stolen bascs-hrndie 2, Nc.
Graw, Kelley, Clarke, Gleason. Doub.e
plays-Ely and Quinn; Jennings and Carey.
Hit by piJchcr-By Breitenslein, 2. Wild
pitch h-Breitenstein. Umpire - Murray
Time-l 90.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
Loeb & Hirsh,
The CIothiers, shirsmakers. Outfitters.
.9IO-9I2 ST. N. w.

the lead soon after the start and stayed
there 10 the END. winning handuy from
Moha VIZ, with Padre third
The morning times., 1895-09-03
CAPTURED THE TWO.
BronklynS Knock the ClnclnnatiS Out
Without ANY Trnnhle.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept 2.-The Brooklyns
captured the second game fTomthe Colts as
easily as the first. The 6 GOO spectators
were given fine exhibition of error making
by the Chicagos. The score:
MORNING. GAAfJl
The morning times., 1895-09-03

winning run scored with one out.
Cleveland . ..... o 90 OOOOO-3
Earned runs-New York, 2. Two-base
hit - Murphy. Three-base hit - Tiernan.
Stolen baseS-Tierndn, Davis, MCGarr 2
First base on errors-New York, 4; Cleve-
land, 4. First base on balls-Off Clarke, 2;
off Young. 2 Struck out-By Clarke, Z;
by Young, 3. Left on bases-New York, s;
Cleveland, 3. Double plays-StaffOrd, Full
Ter, and Bannon. Umpires-keefe and
o. Day. A ttendance-6 500 Time-2
hours.
The morning times., 1895-09-03

Buy The Evening Times for the
story and illustrations of the greaE
parade.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
WON THE SECOND GAME

A hole in the grand stand won the second
game yesterday from the ColunelS. With
three men on bases Giroy hit tn Shugart
who threw to the home plate Ordinarily
the runner would have been out, but
Warner let the bali 20 by him, and il found
its way TO hole in the grand stand before
he could recover il, and four Senators
crossed the plate.
This virtually gave them the game, md
although hcCluSkey'S men made a mighty
effort t0 overcome the lead which resulted
from this accident. they could not do it,
and the game closed with the Senators two
runs 10 the goud
Over four th,-Isand spectators witnessed
the game. and while the home team
rewarded them by carrying OFF the honurs,
or baseball
The morning times., 1895-09-03

Sacrifice hit-Corcoran Hit by pitched
ball-GrinI, Schoch Umpire-McDO Onald-
Tinle-2.01.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
AFTERNOON GAME

Earned runs-BostOn |, Cincinnati 2
Two-base hit-McPhee. Home runs-Par-
rott, Nash. First on balls-Duffy, Bannon,
McPhee. Struck out-MillUr Time-1:50
Umpire-Emslie. Attcndance-8,000.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
Games Yesterday

II VIt-F I-N'T
Louisville 2: Washington, 8.
Baltimore. 6: 81. Louis. ..
New York. A: cleveland 3.
Brooklyn, II; Chicago. 3.
Cincinnati. 1 BoSton, 3 eleven innings }.
AFTERNOON.
Washington. 9: Louisville, :
81. Louis. 3: Baltimore, ].
New York, >: Cleveland, 3.
Boston. :: Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia. l3: PUtSburg, :.
Brooklyn, 10. Chicago, Is.
Games To-day.
Louisville At Washington GwO games q
pitShuTg at Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
AErrRN0oN CAME

Total . =. . =. =. 40 8 II 24 12 s
Brookkiyn o l X-l5
ChIcago o 0 0 0 0 Q B s
Evening journal., 1895-12-23

days in the city as ths guest Of his
brother, Rev Thomas j. Mason, OF the
Rsdeemsr Reformed Church.
George McCroue, OF Midiletown. has
been visiting in the city since Saturday.
Bishop Coleman returned from Middle.
town and Townsend this morning where
ne preached yesterday.
Clerk OF the Peace e. r. CjehFsn,
of Middletown. was In the clly to day on
bis way to Philadelphia
Conductor Joseph r. Grew, Of the P,
w. & B railrosd has returned home from
his wedding trip South.
John Stevens. Jr., aud Miss Edith
Trice. of Caroline county, Md, are the
guests Of Andrew ThAWley sud family,
OF this city.
George G Abbott, Of Milford, has been
visiting friends In the city.
John Fleming and Mrs Fleming. OF
Lswes. were la the city Saturday and
yesterday on holiday trip
Rsv. Il D speekman left for Ls wes to
day to assume his new da,ies az Reho
both.
J. P. Morris. OF Delmsr, is in the city
On 4 brief holiday trip
J.E sstterhsld has returned from
Clayton much improved IN health
Ex- Congressman John w Oausey
stopped in the city to day on his way to
Philadelphia
The Mlssss Newbold, Of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mrs. Eugene Dupont
e B Frazer left the city for Eikt9n
this morning to attend the funeral Of
his auat. Mrs. nlY Frazer, who died 10
that town on Friday night A number
OF other Delawarean8 attended this
funeral.
Evening journal., 1895-12-23
DIED

30 OWERs-Ol December 20. 1885, Ella ",
daughter Of Sarah A. ana the late rhomgs w.
Bowers.
BOY At her residence. In this city. on
December l7. 1895. Mar, Stanley Boyd, eldest
daughter of the late Dr. rhom IS j Boyd, u.
). NJ, and Mary a. M0nro, hts wife.
HUGHES the 20th inst. Margaret widow
Of the late Patrick Hugh es, No. llOO West
sixth street. aged IS years.
JANhS-On december l1. 1925. A. his late
residence, No. "a Bennett stIeer, William T.
James, aged AZ ears
hOGERS-On Dec mbsr 49,. 1895, William
havard hogSrs, ased 33 years.
tCHULTS.-On December %. 1895. Charles
A. Schultz, aged So 5esrs.
Evening journal., 1895-12-23
Inssnalary FIre IN naston.

BosToN, Dec. 23.-Anoihor serious in
condiary lrs has ocoarred in the Boston
and Albany railroad stockyaIds0t Bright
on, where two large barns containing 10
head Of stock, largo quantity Of hay,
ETC., were destroyed. A second alarm was
found necessary in order TO snve adjoining
property The FIRE Is the fifth OF undoubt-
adly incendiary origin in the same loca-
tion within tho past Eve months. A flro
occurred on Thanksgiving day, when
property valued go Si2, 600 was destroyed.
At tho last ilro j. n. Monroe, lessee OF
the building from thq Boston and Albany
road, lost 20 sheep, 20 hogs and calves
The total loss is $4,000; covered ~ in
surunco
Evening journal., 1895-12-23
Social DoInss at delaware CIV.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Dec 23.-Miss
Gertrude Hutchinson has returned from
a two weeks vlslt to her sister, Mrs.
McMullen. Of Wilmington.
James q Clark, Miss Jennie CLARK and
John Clark spent Saturday il
Wilmington
Mrs. J B. vandsg.ift and daughters,
Misses Br.a and Eva, visited 10
Wilmington yesterday
George NJ Bright spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Leoa Bigger Of Philadelphia. is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mr aud Mrs Evans Hempbil and
daughter, Miss Nan. spsnt Saturday and
Sunday With Philadelphia friends.
Mr. aud Mrs Edward Cock have
returned from Wilmington.
Mrs John Ksane, Miss Bernico and
Willie kesne spent yesterday IN
Phile delphis.
Miss Alice Vail ia spending ths
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vail.
Rev and Mrs. j. Edwin Amos and
Mr. Amos arc spending Christmas week
with relatives In Baltimore.
Miss Bsulah Marley is visiting her
grandmother Ia Philadelphia.
Matthew and Joseph Bigger visited at
Chesapeake City yesterday.
l. J. Sheppard, Of Philadelphia. Is
spending the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
William A Jester.
Mis- Holiday, Of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with her parents
John Sehunder spent Saturday IN VIII
mington.
R5v. L E Birrstt. presiding elder,
preached very interesting sermon in
the H. E Church last evening. Mr..
Barrett WAS entertained by Mrs J. H..
3cawer while in town
Freddie A Pennington is again con
6ned TO 1.-THE house with an attack Of
rheumatism.
Mrs. Lizzie Price, Of Chesapeake, spent
Sunday with Mrs. William A. Price.
Evening journal., 1895-12-23
uotsl II sohenooiadv Burned,

SCHENECTADY. n. r., Dec. 23-Two-
mey's hotel, three story brick structure
3n tho outskirts OF the city, has been on
sirely consumed hy FIRE Forty boardera
lad "a narrow escape and saved nothing.
Ono baarCQr, .lnmos Foster was seriously
burned Tho fire was caused hy onoo the
gucsts going 20 bod with a lighted cigar.
The damage, it IS cstimated, will amount
20 $50, 600, Insurance, $4,000
Evening journal., 1895-12-23
w1LL1.M u. sn.nr 3 co.


with white feet, a5c per pair
Ladies Onyx B ack Cotton
Stockings, all black and black
with maco feet, soc quality, 5
pairs for 81.
Ladies Onyx black spun
Silk Stockings ST.. so and So so
per pair; are splendid qualities
and sure to please.
We have made a direct ef-
fort to induce holiday-giving
in useful things. Our store
this Christmas will be devoted
to that idea.
Evening journal., 1895-12-23
Die Ilinao 10 CINCINNATI.

CIEcENATI, Doo. 3d. Tho nvo story
brick building 2il and 2l6 Walnut street,
occupied by So. W. Thomas 81 Co., whole.
sale dealers in teas coffee, spices and hak-
ing powder, was destroyed by fire. Tho
Standard Cil company owned tho build
ing. Their loss IS only $40, O00; fully in
surcd. Tho loss Of Thomas a. Co IS
800. 600; insurance $4,000 The build
ing occupied by the Standard company
sdjolns the ono burned and narrowly os-
sapod with it's oils