davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

en- at a meeting of the supreme aa-
lSory board TO meet in washington
on tuesday March a. This meetinr
Is preliminary TO the sessions Of the
supreme council, which viii be hell
! mere IN May Prominent members Of
me order from every congressional
ulsulot IN the country will take bari
~ we deliberations of the supreme
council and win determine the mart
winch tila organization win take in lie
campaign 1t Is a part of the prop-ra,n
platforms this year of tho nI,nis
the Republican and Democrats MAJ
lorlns OF 1876, in which both parties a.
y ,inre against sectariah annpropria-
uons from public moneys or proner,,,
another feature of the program, ,,..!,,
when une advisory board win dcai IL
, what political leaders az the 4 p
declare ssas An, ,ssi Of education, They
every poStonice in the count -, 'ea,ch ,
esery voter before election dav a'sd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
We sell no trash in shoes
and guarantee every pair.
lN()NN[(}1' 5


Mayor Paddock did the honors last
night and he did them gracefully. The
occasion was n private dining to f..
p. Ripley, president. ana y. IL. Robin
son, iirst vice president and general
manager of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe system.
The party arrived at 7;aO p, m, and
remained winning and dining until a
late hour last night
Resides Persident Ripley and Vice
President and General Manager Rob
inson. General Freight Agent Polk OF
Galveston, Cpmmerclal Agent Parker
and General Livestock Agent Penning-
ton OF Fort Worth, OF the same line.
We're among the invited. along with
Colonel John Peter Smith, Captain
Thomas II. West and others, all going
10 make UP party for whom covers
were prepared at the Worth
The dinner was reported az being a
most delicious one, several courses he
ing served.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
MYSTERY STILL uSsolynp.


Columbus, o., March 2i,-The mys,
terry OF Pearl Bryan's head is stlll I'M
solved, The head supposed To be that
OF Pearl Bryan which had been turned
over to q, V. King TO be prepared and
articulated was placed in the posnessic 4,
of Coroner Herbert tonight. The medi-
cal student who took the head to King
proves to be Wendell c. Cole of This
city. who has been attending the Ohio
Medical university. DIR, w j. Maus OF
the university stated that the head was
that of a subject which he had secured
some time ago. The head was buried
for several months in an ash barrel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
THE ASSASSIN FLED
SHOT wILLJAM FOuNTAINE WHILE
HE WAS ASLEEP.
A Party Were Ont Camp Hunting
When lie Was shot Through
the Head About Daylight.

Orange. Tex, March 2l,-(special)--
William Fountaine and four others
went ON a hunt camping near Sud-
duths Blum, At daylight the campers
We're aroused by the explosion OF gun
and saw n man dashing through the
woods. They then discovered that
Fouutaine was shot through the head
and was dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Democrats Select Delegates to Cor
pus Christi Conyeution

Victoria. Tex, March 2i.--fSuocial1-
Pursuant to q call Of the county chair
man the Democrats Of Victoria county
gauhered ut the court house This after
noon for the purpose of selecting dele
gAtes to the congressional nofniuntlnt,
convention at Corpus Christi. A mo,
tiion made by G. i, Carsner to instruct
tnc ueiegates Tor Hon, Il. l.. Dunlap
was carried unanimously and enthrss
iastioally. Mr.. Dunlap was called for
and In n brief reply thanked the con.
ventlon for the honor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Annie Rhodes Gets the worst OF 4
Shooting ARRAY.

Galveston, Tex. March M.-tSpecia)
in shooting scrape tonight about
$3.50 O'Clock Annie Rhodes was shot in
the neck and behind her right ear and
William Wiser In the right leg. Nose
Allen came TO the police station shortly
after the shooting and surrendered.
He said he shot the woman but would
assign no cause. A charge Of assault
TO murder was made against him.
neither OF the persons shot receiving
serious wounds. All of the persons
concerned are negroes. Allen told Ser
geant Pither after the shooting that he
threw the pistol in the street where
1t was found by the officers. The five
chambers were empty. Allen has
known the woman some time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

rendered by the Deino !. ~ d. 4
do not consider g ca ~, ~ X shs X
nation, nor 4 scraiii, ,,,,savs ispif,
necessary. have mar,oyed IS
judiciary should BE- i le',iy infps'
possible from poli,,'ase,'a ice ~
think the judge sao ~, urSSltasr it'|'
itical debts ana nav - nunls.A
reward nor enemies v
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
norm sELEcrED Delegates.


Beeville, Tex, March 2l.-(SpecIal.)-
The county Democratic convention mot
here today and selected delegates to
the congressional convention which
meets in Corpus Christi. Tex, next
Tuesday TO nominate a successor to
Hon. w. II. Grain The delegates We're
instructed TO vote for John c. Beasley
OF this city. a free silver Democrat.
The Populist county convention So
lectcd delegates to their congressional
convention, which meets here on the
2ith Inst. They 20 uninstructed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Washington, March 21.-The Amer,-
can pnoteotive association which has
been a factor in politics Of several
rtaies for a number OF years has an,
bounced Its intention 10 enter upon
me Held OF national politics in the com
Ing presidential campaign. IT'S nrst
move toward this crasade win be d. .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
pEATm oF MRs. DICKSON.
She Passed Away Mt Cieburne-Mui-
kcN Meeting Clnaed.

sue Puhsed away NJ tiehurhe-""'-
key Meeting Closed.
Clcburne. Tex, March 2i.-tSpecialD
Mrs c. Dickson. wife of Colonel G..
Dickson, died this morning of con
sumption She leaves three sons and
two daughters. One son. Tracy Dick
son. h "a lieutenant in the ordnance
department of the United States army
President Ripley and party Of the
Santa Fe spent last night In the city
and Wnnt to Dallas this morning.
The Mukey meeting closes tomorrow
night, and MIR. MullIey viii go TO Min
nicola to hold n meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

DR.. Kahn. who examined the head.
stated that 1t was that OF woman 70
years OF age The hair was blonde,
sprinkled with gray, The only colnci-
dence was that the head contained
twenty-three teeth, the same number
said TO have been in the head OF Pearl
bryan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
OlIE=
N()NNl(11 5
A $4,000
Shoe Purchase.

Our shoe buyer, Mr.. J.. A.
Coates, has just returned
from an extended trip
through all the Northern
shoe markets. He bought
for spot cash the best bar
gains in shoes we ever
owned, and next week will
witness the GREATEST
BARGAIN SALE we ever
inaugurated. We enumer-
ate a few choice bargains
below, but have numerous
others just as good and just
as cheap.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
KENTucIsf,s ExrENsp.
In Manufacturing Troops ne rranLsor,
in Active s.r.-,..,

Frankfort, Ky, March 81 td,,,,an,
sharpiey and Captain Gaines ~ ~
second regiment OF Kentucky,s STATE
guards. concluded this morning mn a.
innate OF the expenses OF the state inci-
dent to the recent active service n,
troops, The total claims amount to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

800 pair Of Ladies' Solid Leather Low
Cut Shoes. genuine Dongola turns,
worth 81 90. going at ,............5 SOC
4S0 pair Of Ladies' Strap Sandal Slip
pers, absolutely solid leather. worth
81 20, going at ......,................l Zoe
coo pair Ladies' Low Cut Shoes, all
sizes and styles, none worth less than
sl.5o. and some 81. 90. going at....Sl. 90
100 pair genuine g. 50 Hamilton Brown
Juliet patent trimmed CATERS, GO
ing TOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III 30
Finest quality $3.50. $500 Patent Lenth-
er Vamp, Ladies' OSfords, going
Fine selection OF Patent Tip Infants
Shoes. sizes Is to SIS. worth soc, go
ing Tor -.....,.-s..-ss....... .sSDC
200 pair Childrcn's Rcd Low Cut Shoes,
sizes from g's TO 2s regular value,
90c to 81 3h, special price .......5ac
Misses Cloth Top Spring Heel 81 so
shoes; special price 90
Hamilton Browns 81 80 Child's Tan
Button Shoes, sizes 9s to lis. FOR 81. 90
800 pair all solid Ladies' Dongola
Button Shoes. $3.50 quality. choice
Boys Fine Quality Pointed Toe Solid
Leather Shoes. worth $3.50; sale
prlce s...s............. ,,s..,4,.....Si. 90
Extra fine "Bovs' Tan Lace shoes
worth $3.50: choice for...........st.5 50
500 pair Old Ladies' Dungola bal"
Shoes. regular $3.50 quality; choice
for Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Elegant line OF Mems Fine Shoes. in
lace or congress. cheap at 81 80;
cnolce Tor Observation-Disclosures. 81 Op
An elegant limo OF Mems Congress
shoes. branded 81 25. and worth It;
snle price s........ .--..........,,..Sl. 30
Mems $3.50 Mckay Stitched Tan Shoes
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Mems Heavy Buckle Shoes, not the
cheap, common kind. but regular
sl.50 shoes; sale price .......,....tI.0O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Aransas Pass and Northern railroad,
VINO are locating the route for the pro-
poses road from this place TO the coast
va eesuin, Cuero and Goliad, break
camp at this point tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
NEGR0Es SHOOT IN our.
ouarreled Over Woman aud Re-
sorted to PistaIs

-, temple, Tex, March 2I.-tSpecinl.)-
Two Two negroes, Il. NJ. Williams and John
miller became involved In a difficulty
Yesterday evening over a woman. and
reaorted TO pistols to settle the dis
pnte' Miller was shot in the LEFT arm
s anI stomach and Williams is under
*'oo BOND to answer for the crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
LEADnns wAIilnp our.
Popuiist- Came Near splitting on a
MOrl. nj nnc.IIIa.

Beeyille, Tex, March 2i.-(speoIaIN-
The Populists late this evening DO
ctded 70 put out county ticket next
saturday, but came near going 10
pieces on this rock Some OF the lead
ers walked out any way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
n. $. NEnLErr ANNouNcED.
nc RANKS the Judiciary should ne
Above Partisan Politica.

Gorsicana, Tex. March 21.--(speciai.)
Ion II. >. Niblett, staunch bimet-
a,l,st' announced today for district
!udse TO succeed Judge Rufus Hardy.
an .. ,rnaaak,ng his announcement he says;
"hiie ! will accept nomination
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

c,s aa,l Marcos. Tex, March ELISHA
e''li-'-rhe ensineering corps OF re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

dnry Question.
washington March g.-Tho latcst
man from La Guayara contains the
l,2I'g expected addition 10 the case OF
Venezuela as It Will be laid besore mo
Venezuela boundary Commission. Tho
work was undertaken at Caracas hy n
volunteer commission whose services
We're accepted by the Venezuelan row
erninent and which collected all OF tho
matefli accessible In Venzuela bearing
upon y. boundary dispute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

In Sale county ns.,'sss

Delegates % oes ,' .IIsssps I;
Cotulla, Tex malu orrsis ~
Lasalle county pe, i's 10 ~ y
and elected deiess,jo b Il. I
gates to the conv cow. "A H55 e \
speeches in favor X. II ID
instructed 10 cast Il, 70 fssiias
for KlrburF. u,ocsedirl<
during the entire P.y'S q ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Lincoln, H., Marsnt aSs
lican nrimar'es h,sS,,,tuIzr.t
a victory for Aeh
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
AI. d. Fleld,a MInstrels

Although the Graud Opsrs Houss was
filed last evening AL g Fields aud his
superb company Of miustrels opined
barrels OF fun FOR al aud an evening Of
laughter was the result AS minstrel
company 1t ranks amoug the best that
ever oane to Wilmington The band Is
certainly the best and there conld have
been little improvement ia the excellent
program rendered. The first part rspre
sentsd the Court Of Momus the God Of
Mlrth, and was rich IN song, brilliant
with rich costumes and replete with new
witticlsms Daniel d Emmett the oldsi I
minstrel living and the author Of Dixie
was introduced In this act and assisted
BY the company sang his famous creation
In the clio OF novelties Allen May In
his illustrated songs William Rave, the
champion dancer, and bis aggregation Of
base bAlllsts, Field and Donnelly and
Bogsrt aud Brlen, Harry j Howard ard
James B. Bradley and the Patterson
Bros, in sketches, dances aud acrobatic
fests, held sway The eAtertalument
closed With the burlesqle U topia which
rivsltd the ela-time circus IN It's laugh
producing features Taken as whole
It was 0ns Of the NEST enjoyable Of
entertainments and the company deserves
the success met
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
wandarIand FamIIy rheatre.

Beth performances at tbs above house
were largely attended yesterday ana the
programs in each department, met with
great favor. The drawing card this
~esk 10 Miss Yucca. remarkably strong
woman, who lifts heavy weights with
her teeth and also lifts three heavy men
while ptrohsd on a massive iron bar
She Is billed as the female Ssndow, and
the term Is justly applied to her Other
attractions are numerous and include
John and Nellie Healey one Of the
brightest and oleverest comedy sketch
teams Ia the profession. The Brown
Bros, give a pleasing drawing
diapisy Of intricate clog danelug which
WAS well received Meek & Golfer in
r'haed farce comedy. Miss Lizzie John
stone the operetio songstrsss, Francis
Herbert this human snake. John Lord ia
character comedy aud mimlcry, aud Sig
D'Alms's wonderful psrfsrming monkeys
hll out the oil. la the lecture hall tSe
many new sights are instructive aud
interesting Oa Friday afternoon
suothsr souvenir distribution will take
places
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
AN INTERESTING CASE RECALLED,
Charles Harris, Who Died In Dover Yes
terdaY. the Eccentric Character whose
MoneY Caused Legal Fight.

Charles Harris, Who Died In Dover Yes
terdaY. the Eccentric Character whose
mOnev Caused a Legal Fight.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover, Jan 81 Charles Harris Nho
died here yesterday morning, 40 an
nounoed In last nights EVENING
JOURNAL. Is the eccentric old man ovel
whose filairs 90 much litigation occurred
In Novsmbsr, 1898 and uPon which case
3 sherlds jury was empanaled by sheriff
A Dunn
The jury listened TO evidence as tc
Nr Harris ability 20 manage bis own
affairs for seven days, aud a verdict IN
which the old man was adjuigsd non
compls mehtls was brought In The
jury consisted Of Giorgs W Baker L. a.
Wright and John w Casssn, OF Dover;
Lsvi S Proud aud William Graham, OF
Camden; Ewood Jenkins, OF Wyoming
Q j Smithars and Joseph Brown, OF
Federico; John H. Hslf,Cker. William
NJ Bell aud George d. Collins. Of Smy ma
George Q Mason, OF Magnolia. Q. j.
Smithors WAS made foreman.
Both sides to the controversy engaged
eminent counsel Miss Sarah D. Nc
Phsil niece OF Mr. Harris, and who
was his rlghtful heir at law. retained
n B Smlthers James Pennewlll, Edward
RidRely aud James d Hughes. OF Dover,
aud Francis Saunk Brown. OF Philadel
phia Me Harris who fought the
proceedings, engaged Levi O. Bird,
William Spruance and e q Bradford
Of Wilm -ngton, and John B Pennington,
E. K Kenney and O II Day,of Dover.
The verdict was reached on December
6 The Jury found that Nc Harris had
been mentally Incompetent fer the space
Of one year which period covered ell ths
codicils made TO = will which disposed OF
a large AMOUNT OF property ta others than
Miss McPhsil The jury also made an
appraiEement Of Mr. Harris belongings,
and decided that his property A. that
time was worth 1854 600 IL 10 said that
at one time Mr.. Harris was worth nearly
half million dollsrs
The couIt, upon the recommendation
Of The jury appointed j Fcauk Wilds
trustee for Mr.. Harris, and he engaged
the best trained nurses to look after him
day and night
The Republican members Of the Lseis D.
laiive Committee we're all here yesterday
afternoon Nc Fsmlng, however, re
turned home on the evening train,
Aelsrs Morgan and Jslls remaining ever
night.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
Incidents Of tho Day.

Local athletes will have another ban
quet on February 3 Ia the Opera House.
n X Lancaster is having success with
his new ducking outfit A number o.
other sportsmsn was rseonno itering on
the river yesterday.
Buy your shoes at McGrory's.
New Castle Building aud Loau Asso-
citation met last night Ia the City Hall
Consul William j Black is still visit
ing IN Washington as the guest Of his
brother -laW Senator George Gray
Mrs w. II. Townsend's Sunday
schsol class Will entertain all their
friends on Saturday evening at the home
OF II Clewell, Delaware and Sixth
streets A feature OF the evening will be
the exhibition Of their big quilt
No 1 furnace at the Delaware Iron
Works Is being demoliFhed and tern out,
even TO the pit plates, to be replaced by
another and larger one.
Elliott, music teacher, in town Saturday.
Dobbinsville Bay Club has erected a
fne flag pole. and en- every clear day has
"old glory" waving fran les topmas.
The bsd Shepherds, whose term Of
imprisonment has expired In jail nave
gotten out Of town In obeslance to Mayor
B5yd's warning to pull mp stakes.
All the women and official men Of the
Methodist Church and congregation Will
meet tonight at $50 In the lecture
room.
Brass and silver polish at stoops
samuel NJ. Crosse Is still very IN nt his
home with a light attack OF typhoid
Mr.. Gross Is employed as foreman for
Jehn T. stoopI
John 4. Stoops recovered the valuable
sled that was stolen from In front OF his
store by means of hurry up adver-
tlsement In the newspapers
Miss Daisy Gay. OF West Philadelphia.
who has been visiting the family Of
Councilman Sohuhardt, returned home
to-day.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
"sowlng the Wind -

Ualoss a large number OF the Leading
dramatic critics OF the country are banded
together In the promulgation and
porPetuation OF gigantic falsehocd
Sewing the Wind" il one Of the most
remarkable products Of the play wrle ht'.
art given to the stage In generation
IL comes 10 the Grand Opera House
Friday night and local playgosrs will
therefore, hsvs an opportunity OF judging
for themselves Its auihtr. Sydney
Grundy stands among tha FIRST four
Eaglish drauatists now writing for the
American stage bald outline OF It's
plot shows that 10 goes mainly for lts
interest TO the never ending clash be
tween tho sexes. but It's discussions OF
social problems are admitted to be deft
aud delicate, and TO be worked out In a
manner likely TO oentralizs emotional
interest The celebrated original cast
will give the play here under the
management Of Charles Frohnan.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
a rarorlte AttrnctInn

On next Wednesday. January 22nd
tho attraction az the Grand Opera House
will be Fields & Hansous Drawing
Cards" an cid fsvorite in this city ard
one oi the brightest and most evenly
balanced organizations on the road. The
show is headed by Fields and Han7on IN
their well knOwn snd excrutiAtinely
funny musical act introducing popular
medleys, funny falls and wittlelsms.
Then there are Senator Frank Psll the
monolesue comedian with budget OF
rev comioaliiies Mics Phyllis Allen, the
Amoriosn song bire The pratty Weston
Sisters. Charles r. llette and bis troupe
Of trained monkeys, also score Of ther
attractive features
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
KEHT COUNTY SEHETORSHIP.
More Testimony In Regard to the BALLOT
box in the Pearce-westeott Senatorial
Contest

More Testimony in Rsgard to the BALLOT
box in the Pearce-westeott Senatorial
Contest.
CuBsrERrowN, Nd jan 81 The
Peeroe- Westcott senatorial COZ test 90
cupled Justics Thomas court at three
sessions Yesterday Thomas lrslsnd FL
liott. Of ltlmors, appeared, With John
d Uric, as the Representative OF Mr.
Westcott. Republican politicians from
every section Of The county were IN town.
Samuel Shutter, jAnlter Of tho Court
House. one Of the most important
witsesses. was first called aud
testified substantiating Clerk Fish
eTs testimony as TO tho care
Of the keys OF the courthouss
axd vault He saii no had not had
sccess to the vault for six weeks. Rela
tive 30 tae ofiics door having besn left
open at night he said than he had only
been In the clerks offss one night, aud
then 1t was for Lambert. the Republican
worker at last election, and II the door
failed to lock, It was because It hsd bssn
tampered with. Had heard several
persons say they believed the boxes had
been tampered With
George o vines. Republican ballot clerk
In the Third ID g riot. testified that the
boxes were sealed as on the night Of
election; heard those In charge say that
paper WAS not large enough to cover slit
and keyhole, 70 they would put them
crosswiss.
George h. Bowers Republican judge Of
the Third district, exsminsd the bex Of
that district ard testified that he ecu d
soc nothing wrong about tbs boxes sL d
could discover no difference in any wsy
between the condition Of the boxes AZ
present and when sealed on ths night Of
election All unused ballots were
returDei to Clerk Fisher on return
Thursday
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
An.lr. Amonr Actlrs Athlste..

At the colunbla A. @. gymnasium last
night the secsnd class Psol tournament
began for the priza ef fancy cue dona-
ted BY Tnonas Clark. Of PHILADELPHIA.
pool table manufacturers Those wLo
played in the drst sat were Rpbsrt New
love. Heywesd Case, Arthur Murray, John
Cofman, willard Hughes, William
Beckett, Joseph Edwards. Albert
Wilhelme
At the meeting Of the @ A C Board
Of Directors last night a committee on
resolutions was appointed TO take sppr b.
pirate sction en- the death Of Harry W.
Herbert and J. J. B Taylor. This com
mittee consists oiJsmes Bacon. Clarence
Cochran and John Ne wlove
Two new members have bean approved
by the @ A @ Board They are Harry
Housenan and John Hamilton, Jr.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
warm Aadress By a Layman.

George II. Elliott, a Wilmington Law
man and member OF Mt. Salem N. f..
Church. addressed large congregation
In the NJ E lecture roon last night,
taking bis text from the parable OF the
prodical son. Mr. Elliott spoke for nearly
forty minutes ia q peculiarly interesting
and enthusiastic strain. He WAS followed
by John A. Harris, formerly OF this city
who delivered a strong sxhortaiion.
New speakers are promised for every
night this week at the extra revival ser
vices
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
Relief In Sin Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lieved In six hours by tho "NoW Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is aRreat surprise Cn account Of It's exceeding
pro1ptneee In relieving pain In the bladder,
kiddcys, back ana every part Of the urinary
passages In male or female. IL relieves reten-
ton OF water and pain IN passing it almost
immediately. II you want quick relief and cure
this Is yOxr remedy. Sold BY y. \. Beetem and
a James Belt. druggists. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
Worth rrlnle 40 nInner.

We have few copies Of q beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
ersl hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 8175 a copy,
which is about one fourth the publica-
lion price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNally's Cyoopedia at 50 %, worth
four times the price asked Can bs sesn
at the EYENINq JOuRNAL nfioa
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
Phospsafe Company OomIDe

prominent citizen last evening
showed reporter certain Important
correspondence With prominent phos
phate manufacturing company which has
about concluded % make New Castle g
shipping station both b. raii and va er
The citizen referred % has done bis
utmost for this Industry and mas lDpnr
eatiy succeedod IN getting 70. the firm
having Recognized that Nav Castle has
unequelled c1mmsrcial facilities. situated