davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
MANY DOGS HAVE TAGS.
Licenses Were Bought Yesterday for
1877 of Them

dered the city clerks office a busy
place all day yesterday There were
1877 licenses issued, of which 131 were
for male dogs The license fee for male
dogs is 50 and for females 81 The
total receipts for dog licenses amount
ed to 1886.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21

police force. but was removed during the
Wright administration in consequence of a
charge which, Mayor Doran says. he has
ascertained was uufoundad. N..-s-+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Only a few Left.

Out of a thousand Lace Curtain
corners placed on sale yesterday only
about 200 are left for today's selling.
Sample corners of Irish Point Lace
Curtains for
80 cents
each. The curtains would retail from
$500 to $1,000 a pair.
Sample corners of Brussels Lace
Curtains for
80 cents
each. The curtains would retail from
$500 to $1,000 a pair.
Hurry if you want any of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
SOUTH Dakota VETS.
commander Aeikiey VIII be Here
Today to- House Them.


A special to the Clio last night from
Huron S. D., saideseO
While here this morning, Gen. John Ack-
ley, department commander of the South Da-
kota G. A. r., said l. 900 old soldiers from this
state would attend the national encampment
in ST. Paul Arrangements have been made
with the Chicago &: Northwestern railway
making that the oaiciai route. the head
quarters train leaving Aberdeen, Sept. l. and
will be joined here by delegations from the
west, and at Iroquois, Salem and Parker by
those from other sections. This train will
carry the department commander and STAFF
with one or more bands. Gen. Ackley, ac-
eompanied by NJ. P. Stroupe. assistant adj
jutant general, left for st. Paul this after
noon to arrange for headquarters and ac-
commedations for South Dakota veterans.
$500
II is especially desired that all citizens who
are willing to be enlightened about the work
of the G A r. encampment committees
shall be present atethe public meeting of the
ladies' committee, to be held tonight at the
Kittson house headquarters. The meeting
VIII be addressed by prominent citizens, re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Dress Goods
Marked Down.

All of our Scotch Lappets will be
marked down to % cents for to-
days selling.
French Novelty Linen Batistes in
fancy stripes and p1aids, for waists
and skirts, at trif1e above half for
n1er prices.
A new stock of Plain Dress Linens
came Saturday morning. Price %
CENTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
20 cents

ydTu.
400 Scotch Damask Table
Cloths, bordered all around, will
go like this:
2 yards wide, yards long, worth
$2.75, for $3.50.
!, ? yards wide, 21s yards long, worth
$3.25, for $500.
yards wide, 8 yards long, worth
1915, for $3.50.
120 dozen B1eached Napkins, size
1ex19 inches, worth $1.35 dozen, for
o8c.
IS dozen B1eached Napkins, size
2Ox20 inches, worth $2.25 a dozen, for
$l.68.
140 dozen b1eached Napkins, size
24x24 inches, worth $3.75 dozen, for
So. 90.
900 Hemmed Huck Towels, size
1ox32 inches, worth 15c, for lOc.
1900 Monte Linen Towels, 17x34
inches, not more than II to one buyer,
for l2c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
cents,


Dollars may be saved by buy
ing Wool Dress Goods now.
All-woo1 Homespun Suitings and
Skirtings, medium colors, 81 inches
wide-note the width-bought TO sell
cheap at 75c, for
90 cents
a yard today.
Fancy suitings of Purest Wool in
two and rhree-toned effects, fresh and
new. Special sale at
30 cents
yard today.
Black Mohair Sici1ians, so inches
wide, at
80 cents
yard today-the lowest price ever
quoted for goods of equal width and
quality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Field,
SChliCk
6 Co.
Successors to Field. MahIer q Co.
Extraordinary
Linen Sale.

Dependable Table and House
hold Linens at lower prices than
you ever saw before.
Our linen buyer was in New
York just at the time when i'm
porters and jobbers were clean
ing up stocks. We bought thou
sands of dollars worth, which we
can retail at less than whole
sale cost. The sale will be a
revelation to the buyers of the
Northwest.
Hotel men, restaurant men,
boarding house keepers and fur
nishers of private linen closets
all are interested in these lowest
prices ever offered in the North
west. Watch the daily papers
for new attractions.
$50 pieces fine cream damask
Table Linens, most of them
sample pieces with badly
soiled edges, three qualities,
worth Csc, 85c and CSC, all go at
48 cents
a yard today. Being sample
pieces you may be sure of best
qualities.
IS pieces cream damask Table
Linen, full Sc inches wide for
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
0sLAwAaE olTY's ". c. 7. U.
BeId an Intere,ting Meeting Ls.t Night.
Mieotion OF snnanr snhaol Onlnnra

Held an Interesttng rIectins Let Night.
Election OF SUNDAY school Officers.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
DELAWARE Cry. April Q The mem
beJs OF the W. @ T U and tbelr lu-
7ited guest met at the home OF the
soc'sJs's secretary last evening After
the roll call and the regular business, the
social program was taken up and con-
sisted Of au Interesting address by Mrs
Crauston on Franchise, and musical
snd literary selections. Mrs NJ T.
Hiuns wes elected delegate to toa W. @.
T. y. convention 30 be held in Whining.
ton april % aud Mrs Ida Creed wSs
chosen alternate. At late hour elab-
crate refreshments we're s,rved
ADang The visitors present were. Mrs
Cfsaston, OF Newport Mr. and Mrs
Jsaes b Clark. J. Thomas Price, l. p.
Wingats. vile aud children. o. B.
Wingate, wife and son, Nj. and Mrs
William Beck. Mss Cora Duulsp, Mos
GaFduer aud mr and Mrs Frank Pord
ham.
The NJ. E Sunday school board held a
meeting In the chapel last night. Rev. II
j. Thompson. presiding. After prayer.
the regular bu mess WAS trsnssoten At
the folio wing officers wtrs elected for
ons year: S1psriutendsnt. George
HuiohinsoD; assistant superintendent.
George Il Wharton; secretary, Adelbert
Bech; assistant secretary, Bernard La
aoubs, treasurer, }. r. Cairns; chorisier,
Wl'iRm Anderson; orEsnist vi Sadie
Craig; librarian, Lewis B. ksr; assist
ant librarian. SjloDon Fountain. All of
toe teachers we're re- 81. cle1 aud Rev. II.
+. Thompson wss aleot, tesch,r Of the
Bile class Mrs ]. II. Beaver sod Mrs.
Alexander farrell we're e.ec ed a visiting
cciumittee
!. ) sheppard has returned t. Pbila
delpaia after spaud ns a short vacation
IN town.
Mrs. DAvids spent yesterday IN Phila
dslphla
John Cunning has returned to Lis
home In Philadelphia after a short vs
to bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Cunning.
Mrs. Evans Hemphill has returned
from q short visit to Philadeiphla
Rev. George 6assrer spent yelter-
day Ia Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oleaver. who have
bsen quite sick, are slowly recovering
Willard I. Smith spent yesterday In
WILMINGTON.
Mrs Altman Of Philadelphia. Is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs John
Beck.
Miss Helen Jester. Of near town. spent
& few days this week Ia Philadelphia
Mrs. Cleaver, Of st. Georges, Is the
guest OF Dir. and Mrs Peter Cleaver.
Miss Gsorgie Money has returned rom
visit to Philadelphia
Mics Haslett. OF philadelphia. is the
guest Of her cousin, Mss L zzls n.
CleRrer.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
locAL slNeeRs m cANrArA

Cast OF Characters for "sIr Money =
Crusade" 40. morrow Might.
The cantats or missionary concert TO
be given in the Opera House Friday
evening will be for the benefit OF the
New Castle NJ r Church
The missionary countries vera rep-e.
sented BY the folloWlng named psrsgnt:
Africa. Mrs DR. Fsber; Grace Sauud
ers, Laura Meredith, Laura Glllis, Jodis
Adams, Bertha Matthews.
India, William Wilson; Marian lHushe
beck. Aona Miller. b B.ssis Gordon Ashton
Williams Anus Vanrine, Mary Cooper.
Ocsanica-Mrs r A Nallette; Clara
Crimes. Pearl Cookies, Alice Coop p.r,
Carrie Clewell, Carrie Bartlett
China-John Williams; Carrie Ecklss.
May McGnire, May Spear, Nsllie Wins
low.
japan, Anna NJ. Stewart; Bsulsb
Yickery, L zz!e Dennison. Ada Torn
send - -
South America Harry Jsnison; Nor
man Hughes, Addie Philips, Dclis At
kiDson
Stem. Nary Matthews; saliie Watson.
Harry Meredith
auieails, Mrs. T. D Wise; May Whit
rs ok, Lillian Meredith, Bessie Kun'z
Cirea, Miss Maggie Gordon, EsCella
Dsakyne, Blsnch Hughes. Ethel V.cksry,
Mary Sylgester
Greece. Miss Lzzis Wise; Brtie
Ylckery, Lucy FsId, Uarris Cline, B,ssle
Wilson.
Ialy, Me, Eiward Cosmls. Elsie
Lancaster, Jenais Llrc cis,er, Nary Nc
9ulre
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
AMONG THE ATHLETES.


The proposition to move the Battery
Park grand stand Is meeting with much
opposition among local lovers of the
national game. TO place the structure
directly back OF the catcher's position
might give outside spectators and players
more room, but It would so expose grand
stand pa rons that at no tin e during the
afternoon would they be free from the
suns burning RAYS. The grand stand
roof might be pitched ffsrently and
thus sfford the spectators sn uninter
rupted view and, at the same time,
shelter then from hot sun.
II have often thought" said a sport
ing man IN this Office this morning.
that you would rot think this the same
town In which q game OF baseball was
played with Dover astSummer. never
dreamed that New Castle people had any
life or enthusiasm In them until that
day. You remember when the New
Castles ran the score up to thirteen runs
and tied it2 Well, sir. a fellow on one
sids of me smashed his new umbrella all
TO pieces cut Of sheer joy. while on the
Other side man slammed eff his plug
hat and stamped Ii into a mass of felt
pulp. Ard bosh men were sober and you
know them"
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
EFPAlRS IN DOBBIESYLLE.

Calm That Interpreter PoliBEer Made
Himself OHsnsive-AIready Planning
Hay Trip.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DoBBrEsvlLLE, April The citizans
Of this village are disgusted with the
notorious John POlinFer, who acted ss
policeman and interpreter. Tney clsim It
Is he who created ali the trouble among
the foreign element residing Ia the two
rear rows. better known as back and
middle rows IL appears that on Monday
last. when their ancient custom was being
celebrated. PolingeR walked up to one
innocent Pole saying; you come with
me 10 the lookup" The fellow was not
doing anything harmful and then the
fun began-the throwing Of water, mud,
bricks and whstever they could throw,
but no soap The cltiz4ns want to SEQ
police officer in the; village No suca
roWdy AS this man Polnger, but a citizen
Of the United States.
Mayor Boyd expressss tao utmost con
hdence in Interpreter PJliogsr and states
thai the man has been bunted down by
HungsTians aud Poles b, suse he has IN
terpreted oases against them IN court.
Polinger speaks FIVE different languages.
but was born In America The foreign
outlaws Of Dobbinsvills have really
frightened the man out Of town.
The Dobbinsville Bay Club is slregdy
makiOR preparations to 60 down the bay
on the Fourth OF July
There have been some Improvements
made on the road leading from New
Castle, better known as Seventh street.
About two cart loads of sione have bsen
put Ia five or six of the bad mud holes.
Geoogs NJ. Riley went to PHILADELPHIA
to day on business trip
John Keenan, is havlng 16 foot fat
iron boat butt in Pennsville. N J.
James B Weldon has arrived 10 toT
and is now visiting George M Riley.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Thomas D. Wise, relief OPERATOR is in
Wi mlngton this week taking the place
Of W. o Merrick At the Delaware rail
road Office, Mr.. Merrlck being indispossd.
Among the New Castle party that
went 20 Wilmington to attend the
Single Tax banquet were Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Walls, Miss Auna Mohlen, M.
and Mrs. Harold Sudell George w.
Eckles. George a. Rsnnie, Jefferson
DoTnhsm, @ Ferris Jemison and Mr.
Mcguire.
Mrs William N Miller. formerly Miss
Gertrude Kldlns, of this city, came down
from West Chester yesterday for visit
to relatives here Mr. Miller is an
attache Of the Philsdelphis and West
Chester railway.
L7omls o. Wise has returned from 3
trip through Sussex county and reports
that business Is improving, with good
prospects of g full strawberry season.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
lRB CITY ELECTION.
No Minister Can he Elected TO AN Onnos
and No one Can Vote on Age

and No oue Can Vote on Ase.
Colonel E. G. Boyd mayor OF New
Castle, has appointed la
spector to hold the city elsc'ion next
Tuesday at the mayors ofics IN the old
Court House The inspector will select
two judges aud clerk
Next Tuesday the polls will open be-
tween IL and 10 3 m and will remain
open until p N
According to the law goverDing this
election, no person shsll bs capable OK
serving as member OF Council, Assessor
OF treasurer. who is not citizen OF the
state or resided in the city two years
next before tbsir election.
And 10 ordained clergy man OF min
lster Of the gospel Of any denomination
shall be eligible to any cfice established
under or by virtue OF the city charter"
Every male citizen OF the age Of 2l
years or more who has paid city tax
one year next proceeding tho day 81
election 10 eligible TO vote. This preventa
all voting on age.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

Nr rnd Mrs Davidson at Point Pleasau4.
Mrs B0lts Is IN Phllsdslpais. where
sle wss called by the sudd-n illness OF
her husband
The young men are preparing 20
orgsr'za thsir baseball aud footb al
team. They anticipate a lively SESSION
aud Will saon bs ready for engagements.
Mrs o 3 Walton, with her two call
dreD, ere. visiting herl parents. NJ. Sud
Mrs. Il ~ silver. Her son Clarence,
who has beau quite III. .aiss recovered
Among he visitors Of our town to day
were Msssrs. M2ston aud Brian, Of viii
min2ton Mr.. Tygers. OF Philadelphia,
ard + e P5ssles. OF SmTrns.
a number OF young men will attaud
the lodge Of The Golden Chain. Ia VIII
mington, TO- night
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Nav Castle NEMs NoTEs.

George e Temple hiss announced him
self as a candidate for City Council.
Frank Boris has Joined the army Of '06
bicyclers and appeared yesterday on q
new wheel.
Miss Clara Carter, Fwho had her
shoulder blade broken shout Q month
ago. has recovered sufficiently to set
about again.
George W. Davlss youngest dsu zhter
is lying Ia a critical condition. suffering
with pneumonia, DR.. Tybous Is In sttsn
dance.
Merchants aud storaksepars report .
few counterfeit 8 cent pieces bave made
their appearance in the western part CT
the town
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
TheJ Now Afford the Principal Amuse-
ment for GunperB.

TheJ Now Afford the Principal Amuse-
ment for GunBerB.
New Cisile gunners sre finding plenty
of amusement just now that duck shoot
ing is practically thing of the psst--in
hunting d)wn the festive snips. which
are plentiful in this neighborhood.
Harry Lancaster was successful on q
snipeshootiog exeursion yesterday aud
brought bsek 6ne bunch OF birds Del
Awsrs river snipe are almost as large as
partrdges and fully as large as wood
cock. They are quite as toothsoms IS
ed birds ard when Ia season, as now,
are much sought.
Snipe sell for 40 and 80 clnts pair
The best shooting for the birds has been
down the Delaware shore between Arm
s.rong's and Red Lion creeks.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
. m, 8 w. Z W ID m.
MAILS ARRIVE.


8 a. m. From Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the N0rth;From Baltimore and tie South;
From the Peninsula.
ii. 40 a. m.-From Wilmington. Philadelphia
and the North; From Baltimore aud the
South.
$50 D. m.-From the Peninsula; From Will
minPton and the North; From Baltimore
And the South.
2j .. IN FROM Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
8 a. m.-F Philsdelphia and Wilmington;
For the Peninsula; For baltimore and
Washington.
10 30 y. m.- For Philadelphia aud Crisfed.
railway postofiice; For the Peninsula; For
the North.
40 p. m,-For Wilmington, Phi adelphia
and the North; For tie Peninsula: For
Baltimore aud the South. (No registered
mai sent south OF D0ver)
G 10 p. II. For Wilmington, Philadelphia ard
the rorth; or Baltimore and the South
NEW uAsrLE, APRIL 8, 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
s1nn REWARD e1nn

The readers of this paper viii be pleased to
leurn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has heen able 10 cure in all
It's stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti-
treatment. Halls CAtRrrh Cure Is taken in
ternaIly, scting directly upOn the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF IN. discs SO and
2iying the patient strength by building up
he constitution and assis ing nature in doing
rs wcrk. The proDrietors have 50 n ueh faith
IN its curative powers that they offer One
Euudred Dol ars for any case that IL fails 70
cure. send for list of testimonials.
Address, y. J. CHENEY 81 CO., Toledo. D.
tSs Sold by Druggists. 7b0.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Bishop Coleman to Address tho Brother
hood,

The Junior Brotherhood OF St. Andrew
OF Imuanusl Church has made arrange
ments for the bishop Of the diocese to
address the Brotherhood on April 30
Bishop Coleman has announced his In
tention Of coming to New Castle early
that eveninR-whlch falls on Thursday-
and will hold an informal reception for
Brotherhood members.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Largo AudIencs Hears MRS. Bachelor.

Largo Audience Hears Mrs. Bachelor.
MIRA a. T. Bachelder, of Wilmington,
was here last night and addressed q
large audience OF women in First Baptist
Church upon the subjsot: "The Physi
cal Condition Of Women The address
WAS delivered in an attractive and pleas
log manner, with a charming New
England accent and charts and diagrams
were ussd at approprlate Intervals.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
POlingsr Expelled By the Huns.

John Polinger, the Hungarian inter
prefer, wlo was notified 6y the foreign
settlers here thar he would be given
three dsysto get out OF town. was quite
pspnl4r with all the city officials. He
to Mayor Boyd on Tuesday that his life
in tOwu and that he would have to get
ou.. Hs left yesterday, bag and baggage
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

"A
the kvEsIsG JoURNAL Onice. News Bulld-
idg. One-had cenl COPY 10 bjys; sells for
enc cent.
UOR SALE. = LANDRETR GARDEN
5. n. sr6OPS.
WALL PAPER. NEW AND LATEST
~ StYles. Whitewasn and Paint Bushes
at STOOPs'S.
NTOTICE.-OAK WOOD SAWED AND
~ delivered for only {1.O a load. Also oak
posts Tor sale. SIOBP~.
DOYs. GErUP A kOUTE FOR IHE NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL. You eau
soon earn money enough @ huY n watch or
bicycle. Get Them at the NEW CASTLE VEN
ING JOURNAL Office In The News Building at
NOTICE-I, ANNA GRAHAM. THE
~ owner srd occupant of the house known
as the Atlantic Hodse.siiuated at New Castle.
in Sci ool District No As, New Castle hundred,
county Of h ew CASTLE aud State Of Delaware,
10 compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the Gent raj Assembly in such made
and provided, 20 hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing to the Court of Geners
S issions of the Pesce and Jail Delivery OF the
state of Delaware, In and for New Castle
county. on Monday. the llth d,y of May, 1896
beiog the peSt term OF said COart for a license
for said house as an inn or svern, for the sale
herein Of Intoxicating liquors IN less quantt-
ties than one gu ~ 10 be- drunk on the Drrm-
isf s. and the + lowing respectable citizens
of said school district, et leest one-half Of
whom are substantial freeholders OF sa q
school district recommend the said applica-
ticn. viz:
e. n. Chase William Pncs
ID. W. Elkint0n Samuel l.. lrusl
George r. Ylbin J. Cummings
Orvid A. Porter Frank NJ Beckett
Janles Mciarter Theodore w Hanf
Jobn Thomson William n Terry
James B. Barr Joseph ii. King
Juhn "a. Maria ANNA GRAHAM.
s'------------u---,--- -v---------------s-------
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
REPAIREp lie Whit BUOY.

bhlu FlbheTmHn Hemouy an EVII That
Was Rulnous TO Nets
Captains 8 Leslie Truss and George
Wilson and Mates William Mccoy and
John W Foster ssilsd down to the white
buoy yesterday afternoon and did some
government work The buoy had beer
broken cff below the surfAcs and had
become q dangerous trap for shsd nets
The New Castle fishermen carried with
them long rail which they spllced on
the buoy SO that it could be plainly seen
we'll up the river.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Down Ar ReAR STATION.

Various Matters which Are Occupy ing
the Attention OF the Natives.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
BEAR, April CT B. Rogers has
recovered from his late illrsss aud visited
Wilmington to-day on his 6rst trip out
Mrs A & Brown is visiting her parents.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
sTEANfRnAr-riNfn rAn1.n-

Steamer Major Reg bold leaves salem daily
except ndav at o.45; Delaware City,
7.30; New Csst.e. 500 a. m. Arriving In
Philadelphia at II o'clock.
Returning leaves Philadelphia at 2.30 arTiv-
80 ing et New Castle st 30 p. m,
single tickets from New Castle 10 philAdel-
phla, 3O cents; eNcursion tickets 30 Genus.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Papor Patterns. Ten Cents.

I,'dies, read the fashion article on the
third psge OF this paper aud send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up-to-dAte paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

DR.. Briggs TO Deliver an Address Here. -.
The Junior Brother Of 81. Andrew has
received q communication stating that
Dc BclRgs. of Alaska, wonld address the
New Castle soclsty on Thursday evening.
April 90 DR. Briggs will talk on
Ala Ia
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
TRAlNa ARRIvr

North--ls2 % s2s, II 20 a. m. 3.O3, A. 6.ss
s.'7 lU.M p m.
South 81, g.45, li.O2 a. m. @ A p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-6 30. 81, 945, IL 02 a. M, Lls. IS, Ga
l0ltp m.
South-s26 a. m. SOB. 70 d m.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Max Ephraim

Designs In Paper look well on the wall. Cen
orally epesklng. walls look best when made
invisible by paper. No beauty show nor con-
Rress OF bellies could present a handsomer dis
play than th one presented by our artistic
papers. In which every roll belongs TO this
seasons productions, and ls p triumph OF art
and novelty. We always revel in newness.
a Ing up with 30 many rev things that tt ere's
TO room for the old. LARGEST STOCK.
BEST WORK, LOWEST PRICES
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
THE
Jefferson House,
Cor. Delaware and FTOntStS.
NEW CASTLE, DEL.
CHsRLES HOFMlbE, Proprietor.

Flrst-class Board and Acoommod Atiors
FOR the Sumner Season at Reasonable
Rates Nice cool rooms facing the Dell
aware river and the bay, the bottl being
built on tho river front Good beating,
fishing Grabbing ard bathing.
This hotel has first class bar and
pool room attached, keeping the best
liquors. Families supplied.
Choice Liquors For Family Use.
New Revolving Fans just placed in to
be ran by gas motor.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
BOOTs AND sHOEs.

JOHN FLEMING.
Deal,r n Mons, Boys, Misses. and Chill
dren's Boo 4 ana Shoes. All styles.
Goods the Hest. Prices tho LOweat.
He pay, more Stat, licelse than any other
store in New Cattle, selling ou'y shOes.there-
fore mus. Ds the lesding 5 oe House.
22O DELAWARE AVENU E.l !
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
sPE0IAL NOTICES.

DOTs WANTED TO SILL THg NEW
- CASTLE EvHNIRG JoURNAL Apply At
the kvEsIsc JOURNAL Onice. News Build
idg. One-hai cenl COPY 10 bJys; sells for
rna cent.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

Don't overlook the fact that
we're in the Bicycle Clothes
business.
Very much in it and in it for
keeps. step in some day and
see how nicely we'll fit you in
Suit, Pants, Sweater and Belt.
Wen fit your purse, too.
New York Clothing House.
s16 Market Street. WILMINGTON, Del.
Max Ephrsim.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
DRESS GOODS /!

Linen Lawns, Dlmlu 5, Psraales, ChAllies.
single waist Patterns 81 wssh snk,
rs Cents Yard
Fiae Apartment OF tri innings AID lowest
Corner Ninth and school Ste,
MRS. FRANK mcuALLIS.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
ew Castle Laundry

DEL AWARE STREET.
Corner Daily Avenue.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

EOR SALE. - LANDRETH GARDEN
ssea; onioa Sets; kakes. Spades, does.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
PLENTY oF sNIPE AnouT.

NEW UAsrLE, April 0. 1896.