davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
nINn


CARNEY On Aprn I, Patrick Carney. -.
Relatives aud friends are ipvited % attend
the funeral from his late residence. No. 25li
Yves. Third street. on Monday morning at ?
O'Clock. Hieh mass IL 81. fAuls Church. In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
ROLLETT-ln thls city on March so, 1879,
Lille ". Hollett. AGED "a years. wife OF VIII
liam II. Holett aud dsugater Of james a..
Oliver.
JONEs.-on March 20. 1896, Thomas W.
Jones. ed 20 years.
LAW.-On March "a, l9G. Willie } on Of
George W, and Margaret c. LaWi In h.s I1d
year.
NrcKEOWAN.-At Newark. on March a),
ls e, William Mckeowon, n the sJth Tenr OF
his age.
MoJkUGHJIN.-l this city On March 30,
1898, Michael Mclaughlin, aRed 10 years.
MYERS On Naich 81. l5aa, Matte Myers.
MORROW the 2sth iretant, James
NJ PROV. In the 18Th year of his age.
PUSEN.-un March 20. ls96. Mary A., vile
Of the late Israel Puscy, In the ooth year OF
her age.
SCARBOROUGH.-O March 2S, 1896. Eliza
r. Scarborough, aged 20 years.
SHEELER- On March 30. is9i. John q.
Sheeler, aged u yesrs.
TRUIIT.-At Milford. Del. ON March 29.
ls9o. of pneumonia. William b. Iruitt.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03

Mlsses Shirt Waist With Sailor Col p
sr-Blue and black percale trimmed
with q rufils OF embroidery is used for
making this dainty shirt waist. The pat
tern is cut with full front with the
fullness shirred into the neck on each
side Of the centre box plait. The back
is gathered In the usual manner. The
neck is finished with a stiff turnover
collar, which fts perfectly In the back
without crumpling or cressing. A dis
tinctive and novel touch Is given by the
large sailor-collar trimmed With q full
rufils OF embroidery. but II preferred the
collar may bs omitted and the garment
worn as q plain shit waist. The bishop
sleeves are finally gathered into the arm
slza and end st the wrist under turn back
cuffs with round corners The valet may
be closed with buttons or studs as de-
sired. Chsviot, psgcals, ambrsy. lava,
nalusook, Swiss, grass linen or any ser
viceable wash material may ba used for
tais design.
No 20. 547:-Misses' shirt wslst wish
sailor collar, requires for medium size.
4i yards msteriel 20 inches wide, 9 (
yards 81 inches vide. or 81 yards 81
inches wide. Embroidery represented.
AZ ysrds. Cut in hye sizgs, -, 10 "A 10
and 16 eara
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
AgoeIal and PersonaI NoIes.l


Mics Kate Hsnby, daughter Of State
Ssnstcr Robsrt j. Handy. of Bgandywine
hundred. is home from Lutherville Col
lege + or the Easter holidays, accompanied
By classmate.
Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Wylie. OF New
Castle. registered at the Clay ton House
yesterday afternoon.
Godfrey R. Hanby vas in Baltimore
yesterday.
Miss Blanche DeCamp will leave here
Saturday for an extended visit in Baltl-
more and Washington.
Mrs. T. G CALDWELL OF PailadslphIa.
spent yesterday In this city.
Miss Name Kitchens hss returned
from visit to Miss Daisy Gray, at Clay
ton.
John B. Cooper. OF Smyrna, wss In this
city yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Cooper of New Castle Is the
guest Of Mrs. Bradford on Market street
Henry L. Fulenweider has gone to
Cleveland Tor a week.
Mrs Foulk has returned to West Ches
ter after a visit to Mrs Levi Q Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. Miss Ebbls
Smith aud Miss Mabel Canning, and
George Hcfscker went TO Atlantic City TO.
day. where they will remain until Tues
day.
Colonel A. D Chsytor has returned
from Milford.
Miss Laura Twigg. Of Milford. Is visit
ing In tire city.
Miss Mary Holcomb leaves here early
IA the week for & visit 10 Trenton. and
afterwards to Washington where she
will be the guest Of Miss Reba Holcomb.
Mrs. Merritt Hulburd aud Miss Hull
burd are spending the day in Philsdel-
phia
Misc Helen Pennypocker Is home from
Der school at Washington FOR the Easter
holidays.
William Murgstroyd and bride and Mr.
and Mrs. John Il Mullen, Jr., have re-
turned from Ashville, N. Q.
Judge Cullen, of Georgetown, WAS in
town to-day.
George Spicer. OF Marshsllton, WAS
seen on Market street this morning
David w Elkinton. of New Castle,
aud Representative William Wilson, of
Chrisiiana hundred, were among the out
OF town people seen on the streets this
morning.
Hugh c. Browne has & severe cold and
Is so h5srse that he can scarcely speak.
Alexander Capelle. Jr. has Issued
invitation for a large card party Satur-
day night 81 his home, No. S06 West
street.
william J Morrison has returned 10
Swsrthmore, after spending several days
with friends In this city.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, il Proper
Size is.Given.
SHIRT WAIST WITH SAILOR COLLAR

A Pattern OF This Gan BE Had ny Send
ing 10 oeuts to the Evening journal
Omcs-Patterns for Woman, maidssand
ohnd.
We have made an arrangement with
one Of the Oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses In New York, which
enables us to offer to our readers stand
ard aud perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retailed In stores nt
from 90 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents.
paper pattern OF any sizs, OF this
illustration, msy be obtained by sending
your nams and address, number and
size OF pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern, 10 the EvRNINo
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del
Please Observe the Following Measure
ments.
For Waists--Measure around fullest
part Of bust, close under arm raise
slightly in the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts-Measure around the waist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment is to
DC msde.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age OF child.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
AmouR Newar.'s VIsltoIa.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 3.-Mlss Emma Hat
ton, OF Norfolk. Va, Is the guest Of Mas
Blsndy at the West End
Miss Lily Steele is visiting friends In
Wilmington
R. D HSffscker, Jr, associate editor Of
the Smyrna Times, was IN town FOR a
few hours yesterday.
Miss Emma V. Blandy, Of Philadelphia,
Is spending Easter vacation With lher
mother, Mrs. Blandy, on Upper Main
street
Victor Willis. who has signed
as pitcher with the Syracuse
League team, will report in a
few days for duty. He will be In the
box sgainst the Philadelphia team next
week.
Mrs. Frederick D. Chester is being
entertained by New York friends.
Theodore Armstrong and wife, who
have besd soj1nrnlDg 10 Florida, are OK
peeteo homo in few days.
Mr.. Campbsll. OF New York Is being
entertained by Professor +. d Chester.
William Singles end William II. Rus
sell have returned from Philadelphia.
Samuel Merritt and wife, OF Chester
town, Nd are stopping with Miss Mer
ritz, corner Elkton avenue and Msia
street
Rev 2. Q McSorley who WAS assigned
here by tho recent Methodist Conference,
arrived yesterday, and With hls family
is comfortably settled down st the par
sonage.
Frank Steele is spending bis Esstsr
vacation here.
William B. Saith. recintlv Of this
town, but now OF Philadelphia, is here
for few days
Tbs following guests are registered at
the hotels: Washington House. John
W. Feldmsn. Hsgerstown, Nd J. s.
Broomall. Baltimore. Md
Deer Park. L. d Whittsker, Bear
town, Pa. Joseph Isasos. Baltimore; J.
l.. Lovett, Coatesville; w. S Jsffsris
PhiladeloSiai Earl Conrey, Philadelphia.
and q. Il. Milhuash. Picture Rscks, Pa
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
The EMPIRE
Special Easter Sale,
Saturday, April 4th.

29c. Nearly two yards square Turkey
Red Table Covers, frrged all around,
warranted fast colors 500. values for 29c.
81 9S-A full Dress Pattern consigtins
OF ten yards Of novelty dress goods In sil
colors, Including black, With ell the
linlrgs and small trimmings complete,
81 0s; actual value, 81 90.
Best French Waist Innings 1915,
worth 20c
Imitation Linen Canvas 5,. yard.
worth &c
SOC. Mems very well made dressy but
neat styles Cassmers Pants, all kizos,
SOC really worth 81 so
One lot OF nearly oil wool Knee Pants.
all sizes 29,, worth COS
81 95-Men's all wool neat, durable
and well made suits, aedAte styles, suit
able for evening wear.
81 gS-lt will astonlsh you to show
what grand suit no csn give yon for
81 80
2l'-Boy's elegant Sweaters. Q grand
50c article for tomorrow only, Gle
22s viii buy a splendid Qhevlyt Mems
Shirt, 36 Inches long. double yoke front
aud back, all sizes, 300 article for 22o
9Sc Astounding what grand Ladies
Wrapper or Tea Gown you can buy OF as
for 963., OF course everyone when they
come here expect aud really do buy goods
less than elsewhere but no one expectH
TO sea Tea Gowns that are worth 81 90
ard 81 so for for 9sa
S0s-A hsndsome.pair Of Lsoe Curtains
In All the latest patterns, former price
81 90. for Tomorrow SOC
10. Ladies' handkerchief C
&C. Ladies fast black sasmles hose 80.
14c Ladies Berlin lisle thread gloves
warranted fast color 25c article for 14c,
q pair
1c 10 Slate Pencils FOR 10.
24e Ladies neat and durable corsete
24c
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
Found dead I

EOHl4 ANuA
There is something so shocking about
sudden death that the mere mention OF It
vrenches the nerves Of sensitive people.
Millions of people pray for deliverance from
it. Every Sunday in every Episcopal church
in the world, these words are SAID
From battle, and murder and sudden death,
Good Lord, deliver us"
lust why sudden death should be shock
ing, and death after lingering disease easy
TO bear, would puzzle any one 10 tell. IL
would seem that il would be more terrible
TO see some loved one wasting away, daily
becoming weaker-daily slipping toward
death no less certain because II was slow IN
coming. Consumption causes more deaths
than heart disease - more than cholera -
more than yellow fever more than any
other disease the world has ever known.
Aud yet people are careless about It. man
in danger OF sudden death from heart dis
ease can avoid the danger simply by keeping
quiet and avoiding excitement Consump-
tion goes right on with its deadly work, no
matter wha- the man does or how he con-
ducts himstlf, If he doesn't take the night
medicine tc cure IT, Consumption affects
the whole bpdy. Il IS q blood disease. It
pcTmcatcs the whole system. Il shows N
the lungs plcause the blood goes to the
lungs for publication. It carries impurities
there to be made pure. If there is too much
inpurityi thelungs are over worked--ovcr-
loaded - the fmpurity stops, there. The
germs of disease stop there. They develop
and multiply and then consumption takes
definite form. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures oS per cent of all cases
Of consumption lingering coughs, throat
and bronchial dieases if II is taken accord
ing 10 directions. Get it at drug stores (;
learn all about itin DR. Pierce's great 1908
page work, " Cclnncn Sense Medical Ad-
viseri' sent FREEpn receipt Of aI one-cent
stamps 10. cover est of mailing only. Il
contains 1908 pages s,Drofusely illustrated. II
is a veritable mcdiSl library, complete in
one volume. Everylamily should possess
copy for ready refer4ice in case Of sudden
Medical Association, taaalo, n. \.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
ITs OUR BUSINESS ANN.

This selling very best there is footwear for little
money We don't make much profit in way Tar as dol
lars and go but making customers and that tells
in the long run No difference how small the or how lit
tie you pay effort give you full moneys worth every
time If its Easter footwear of any kind this evening our
stock open for your inspection Examine the quality of
Shoes rotce the make up compare prices and you
soon why making reputation money on
shoe bills Let show you of our Easter Shoes for
boys and girls good shoes shoes that together
with the idea of standing and before you
throw them aside that's the kind of footwear you want
isn't it? Well it's here and for less than usual money too.
FORMANS No 10 East Fourth ST. BETNHEEE ENB ElNS MARKET
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
Hosiery.

Not only good bat shapely,
regular made hosiery that
commend themselves for ap-
pearauce as well as firmness-
they look we'll and wear well,
and they fit.
Do you know the comfort
of a perfect fitting stocking2
Do you know the difference
between a good fit and a bad
one2 Curious how some women
overlook this, but you will ap-
preciate the difference when
you try these. Absolutely
fast dye2
Uncommon Hosiery at a
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
Get one of1heso Booka.

work, handsomely bound, containing s,v
erAl hundred pictures Of hiSh artistic
merit. which will be sold at 81. rs a copy,
which is abont ono-fourth the pubilca
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand snd
NcNallg's Cyclopedia at $2 25, worth
four times the price asked Can be seen
st the EVENING JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
KENNARD &CO
62l.623 Market Street.
GLOVES
E &4fN s. "a - e KNs
True Economy Consists in
Buying a Good Glove.

Duylh6 q uUUu ulUf6.
Inferior grades have no
place here, no matter how little
prices.
The following are good;
they are correctly priced; they
will fit perfectly; they will
wear satisfactorily.
Women'S 4-Button Kid
White, black, black white
stitching, tans, large pearl but
ton and Foster Hook, $Ioo.
Women's 4.Button real Kid,
made by Trefousse & Co,
Paris-Blacks, whites, tans,
pearls, creams, maise, self
colored and black stitching;
an extra quality glove in
every way, $I.5o
Women's 4-Button Black
and Tan Suedes, Trefousse,
$I.5o per pair.
Women's S-Button Nous
quetaire Suede Tans, pearls,
greys, whites. creams, blacks,
beaver. self embroidery, So 90
per pair.
Women's 6-Button Suede
Trefousse, $I.6o.
Women's S-Butten Suede, in
all the leading shades, made
by Trefousse, at $I.25. This
is a great glove at the price.
Women's 4-Buttod Kid,
black, tans, reds, $I25-our
own special glove.
Misses Kid and Suede
Gloves in tan 4-button and g.
button Mosquetaire, IS cents
and SIoo
Kaiser double-hnger tipped
Black Silk Gloves, so and rs
cents and SI.oo.
Fine Black Taffeta Gloves,
25 cents.
New line of Lisle Thread
Gloves, Ladies and Misses,
IS cents
Bicycle Gloves for ladies,
SLa5.
A full line of the Maggioni
francesca Kid Gloves, for
merly sold by p. Centimeri q
Co., the best glove Centimeri
ever sold. He is not selling
them now, as the manufacturer
sells them in this country
through his own agents, under
his own namc-SL25, $I.5o
and $L75-black, tans and
modes. We arc sole agents
for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
10 nnnonltIon Il rnnnhli.nrs.

CHESTER April To Gil tho unsx
pired terms Of J Crsig. jr. end Crosby
N. Black, resigned. special elections were
held IN the Third aud F5nTth wards
yesterday afternoon The Democrats
made no nominations. aud the Republican
candidates, Irving T. Baker. Of q Q
Fourth ward, and R z Ross. OF the
Third ward, were elected without oppo.
sition. Nc. Black is the mayor elect,
and Mr. Craig Is the city treasurer elect.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
Has rrastered tho wheel.

Yesterday morning W. Il. Hill, Of the
Morning News, was Ignorant Of the
mysteries of the bicycle. To day he Is an
expert and knows II all. he WAS init
ated at the Auditorium yesterdny after
noon. The goat threw him several
times, but finally he got It bg the horns
and literally wiped up tbs floor with is.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03

Chsmberlsins Cough Remedy gives the
best satisfsotion OF any cough medicine
handle and as q seller leads all O, hsr
preparations In this market recommend
II because 1t Is the best msde cine ever
handled for coughs. colds aud Group A.
W. BALDBRIDeE Millersville, III. For sale
by James Belt. druggist. corner Sixth
and Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-04-03

ss a small reception. given In honor Of
their guest, Miss Chamberlain, Of YER
mont, aud Miss Lslla X Paxton and MISS
Eugenis Davis, OF Washington, who are
CUES cf Miss Flora Bell
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
Tea for rhe VAC pIen.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs Alfred DUPONT
will entertain the Yale Glee and BADjo
Club at tea. She will be assisted. IN
receiving by Miss Elizabeth Candy, Miss
LsMotto, Miss Llnthieum and others,
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
Paner patterns, Ton Cents.

Ladies, read the fashion article on the
third page OF this paper ard send ten
osnts to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up-to date paper pattern
Evening journal., 1896-04-03

Pleasant Little Reception for Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert H. Ward delight
fully entertained a number Of their
younger friends at their pleasant home.
Fifth and Rodney streets. last night. lt
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
westerly winds aud Low rides.

The c5ld westerly winds this morning
caused very low tide IN the Christians
and made the cir feel as though Winter
bad concluded 70 stay a while longer.
A light furry Of snow fell about 10
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
Entertained at Tea.

Mrs. Merritt Hulburd entertained
number Of her women friends st her
home, Grace psraonsge, at tea yester'
gay afternoon. Mrs. Hnlburd was
assisted In receiving the guests by her
daughter, Miss Anna HulbuId.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
WANTED IDEA " We s8Iss sa9 sIB5is Eai8s

thing TO patcntf Protect your ideas they may
bring you wealth Write JOHN WEDDEH-
BURN q CO., Patent Attorneys. W ellington
ID. c., for the.r $3.50 pfize offer.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
sprlneiIms Bddes and Grooms.

In the springtims, when green leaves
begin to come ami the violet lifts her
modest little head from the lap OF old
mother earth and tells every body in her
own pretty way that spring has come
when the robins breast comes a fuller
crimson, Es be wsrbles his sweet notes
then "a young mans fancy lightly turns
TO thoughts ofllove, engagement an
nouucsments follow, and then comes the
weddings, with visions OF pretty, blush
ing brides, glimmerlng satin, rich
lace and fragrant flowers.
First OF the latter come the wedding Of
Andrew Eliason Ssnborn and Miss
isabella Aston Dsrrlcsson, which was
announced In the EvESING JOURNAL
yesterday. The marriage ceremony Will
occur at the homo Of the brides parents,
DIR, and Mrs Jacob DsricksoD. No. SOP
West street, at noon on April l6
Miss Louie Leach will bs married to
William q Walker on Wednesday even
ing, April s The ceremony will take
place at their future home. No. BOG
North franklin street, at s o'ciosk.
At the German Baptist Church, on
Tuesday evening, April IA there will be 3
marriage The bride will be Miss Alice
Mary LUX, and the prospective groom Is
Adam Goss
Miss Name R Hagger.y and Joseph
BisrEan will be married at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning, April 8. at st. PauPs
Roman Catholic Church, Rev. Nj. y.
Fallon officiating. Miss Regina Donshue
viii 6s bddssnAl aud Hacry Ksllsr will
be best man. a reception will follow at
the home OF the brides parents, No. 1916
West S xth street.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
RECEPTIONS ANB TEAS.
Mrs. Alfred DUPONT VIII
Entertain the Yae Men.
sPRIga BRIDES AID aRoONs

Notable Rsosptioa to Bs Given In Honor
of Receiver of Tsxss John T. Dickey
Upon His Return From the west-sIrs.
Hubbard Entertains st Grace Parsonage.
Othor Social Matter.
All communications Intended for insertion
IN this column should 10 addressed 10 Society
Editor, care of the EvESIEG JOURNAL. COM
munications should be written on one side Of
the paper only,
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
Reeeptlon 10 ReeeIver pIeley.


Friends OF Receiver Of Taxes John T.
Dlckey will give him hearty reception
At the Young Msn's Democratic Club,
No. 8l7 Market street. on Monday even
ing. IL is not club sd air In any sense,
but most OF those invited are club mem
be's and tho sttendsncs with be RS
Htricted to those receiving cards.
J he committee having the reception In
charge Is constituted as follows: John
A. Kelley. c c. Montgomery. Thos N.
Stsyton, George J. Fiuek, William d.
Ocheltree Robert e Francis, James
h. Kane, O. G Knuz, Charles
]. CAmpbsll, William J. Gibbons,
Patrick j. Mundsy, Harry E. Bucher,
James A. Magee, NJ d. Murphy, Edwin
A Reed and Martin f. FAIRY
Mr. Dickey hes been on the Pacific
slope for several weeks for the benefit Of
his health. When he left here be was
sick man. but his trip has restored him
to health and vigor and he comes back
home with 200 pounds to his credit. he
and Mrs Dlckey are expected to arrive
In Wilmington on Saturday or Sunday.
The gathering will be one OF the most
notable Of the year and between 200 and
800 guests are expected. It's Significance
is personal rather than political, being in
the nature Of joint congratulation to
the receiver on his restoration to health
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
Merrilsen'. Star Emtertainer,

notwithstanding the fact that the
Marshall County Farmers Institute
drew large crowd to the opera house
Monday evening, the Presbyterian
church was filled to its utmost capacity
To greet the Merriken'S star Entertain
ers. The entertainment began At
about 5 o'clock and lasted until $50,
one hour and half of solid enjoyment
to the appreciatlye crowd. The opening
number from the opera "ll Trovatore'
by the quartette, was We'll received and
they responded tc two encores. 1.-The
Lost Chord" and Crooked in the Cradle
of the Deep" were also very
much enjoyed In the second
number Mr.. Eugene Page rendered
Rubensteine's Melody in + and
Musin's Mazurka de Concert upon the
mandolin. These were received with
enthusiasm. Ills playing is exception
ally fine and he is certainly a master of
his instrument.
It uuluDClS vi lut llpGi an iVi
formed by VIM. ~ Mccormick were
unique and original His power of Im-
itating sounds made by animals such as
the canary, nightingale, swallow, fly,
prairie lark, sea gull, lark and of the
planning mill, turning of a steam gauge
the wind coming down the chimney etc
are wonderful. can Unexpected
CALL an imitation in pantomime
of a young lady dressing hel
hair and getting ready TO go TO party
was comlcal in the extreme and the
spectators were convulsed with laugh
ter. The tenor and bass solos were
also very much enjoyed.
As whole the entertainment i.
generally conceded to be one of the
best that has visited this city for som,
time
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
1 Commercial Club.

TIE INDEPENDENT several weeks
ago referred to the feasibility of the
organization of a commercial club III
Plymouth The subject has been con
Sidered by several of our prominent
business men and it is thought to be
feasible. Never in the history of Ply
month has there been more evidence of
the need of such an organization as at
the present time
Cur city is standing on the threshold
of great future, and one of the needs
of the hour is an association that in
financial way Will help the Business
Mems association 10 encourage manu-
facturerS TO come to our city TIE
INDEPENDENT believes commercial
club formed in our city with the object
in view of even the construction of an
opera house or hotel would in its esti-
nation meet with iattering success.
Goshen has Just completed the or
ganIzation of such club and cOntem-
plates the raising of $4,000 inside of a
year to invest in some home industry.
The association has placed the price of
their stock at 500 per share, and the
people OF that city, both poor ana rich,
are taking shares. Why not in Ply
mouth? Let meeting be called and
let us see how our people feel along
this line. Without an effort nothing
/ can be done
The remarks of Hon. Chas. Reeve at
the Farmers Institute is the first public
utterance that has come under our
notice, and his timely advancement al
tins important subject will no doubt
bear abundant fruit. Let us organize
a commercial club at once.