davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-08
ANAHEIM

ANAHEIM, May Mr. John P. Zeyn
received telegram from Alameda stat
ing that his son, DR.. Gus Zeyn was seri-
ously i'll. He departed by the first train
for that place.
David Webster, of Garden Grove, aged
81 years. and an old pioneer, was buried
here yesterday afternoon.
The ladies of st. Michaers guild will
give a social and dance at the Del Campo
hotel tomorrow evening.
The Epworth league will install its
officers on Sunday evening.
A. NJ. Williams will leave on next Sat
urday to attend the meeting of the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows at San Francisco.
Jno. Schauman is spending this week
at San Juan hot SPRINGS.
The herald., 1896-05-08
TWO BUILDINGS BURNED
The Town of Long Beach Thre eateue ed
With Destruction
Inc Effective Gasoline Stove Adds Another
tothe Long List of Similar Dlsas.
tiers Heavy Losses

LONG BEACH, May "A gasoline
stove was responsible for the destruc-
t1on of two pioneer business houses of
Long Beach. situated in Pine street.
carly this morning. Mr.. Amsbury of the
iifm OF Amsbury & Harminson, grocers
ana general merchandisers, successors
10 I. lilikan. who was foully murdered
ABOUT two years ago, had left the stove
Eghted while he stepped out for a few
moments, and 1t was during his absence
the fire started. A portion of w. W.
Loves residence. which stood on the
south and rear, had 3 close call. as did
also the electric power works, which are
situated just in the rear of the Wiltshire
building, one of the two consumed Mr.
Lowe, the owner of the general merchan-
disc store, is fully insured, as is the
owner of the other building. Amsbury
N Haminson are heavy sufferers, for al
though much of their goods were car.
r1ed out, everything is in such state of
confusion as to make a reliable estimate
of their loss at this time impossible.
The Wills e building was occupied on
the ground l0or by r. A. Douglas, pro-
Erietor of the Sea Side drug store, in
front by store and the rear he and fam
lily occupied as residence. The drugs
and fixtures, which were totally de-
stroyed, were but partially insured, but
fortunately he succeeded in saving the
major part of his furniture. The upper
portion of the building was occupied by
DR.. G. w. Covert and family as dental
parlor and residence. The doctor was
also fortunate in saving the bulk of his
household effects and dental furniture.
The electric light house was by heroic
efforts saved. though for a time it seemed
as if the efforts of the citizens who
turned out and worked like Trojans
would be futile.
About $40 T.. r. Werdin. acting under
the instructions of the city council tele
Graphed to Los Angeles for assistance.
and Chief Moore, with engine company
No ! and 1000 feet of hose at once re-
sponded. reaching here about $3.50 a. III.
When they arrived the buildings were
entirely consumed. and the fire effect
ually under control. They returned at
once to Los Angeles.
1t was only owing to the absence of
wind that half of the city was saved
from destruction.
The herald., 1896-05-08

and Otto also saw the sick man and
entertain the same view. Gotta Is a new
conner here, and the entire community
is anxious for his speedy removal. A
provisional pest house will be provided
somewhere In the country and the VIC
tim will receive the best of care.
Superior Judge w. b. Cope has COM
mitted James Slbley to the Highland
asylum on the testimony of two physi-
clans who pronounce the man insane
and dangerous to be at large. Sibley
has for several months conducted a
moving peanut stand on State street,
and recently began to act strangely. He
suddenly left here, winding up at Los
OlivoS, where a constable took him In
charge and brought him back to this
city. He has twice before been con-
fined in insane asylums, in this state.
An action has been filed in the super
ior court by Matilda Parish against J..
ID. Parish for a division of community
property. The couple were formerly
husband and wife and separated three
years ago, Parish going to Oregon and
instituting divorce proceedings. and
MIS- Parish remained in this city, where
she also brought divorce suit. Parish
failed to secure decree in the Oregon
courts, but Mrs. Parish was more sue
cessful, for she secured judgment Of
divorce with one-half the community
property. Parish asserted that he was
" 81 i.eheu circullStaHces anu sue
ceeded in compromising the case for
$5OO, which he claimed to have borrowed
for the purposes. Immediately there
after. however, he launched line of
stages In Oregon, which he subsequent
ly sold out and again came to this city
and started the present opposition
stages from Santa Barbara to Los Oil
Vos The complaint alleges that defend
ant misrepresented his financial condi-
tion and prays for en- equitable settle
ment.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Deputy Sheriff Stapleton c.
Hicks to Miss Deborah Eckman on Sat-
urday evening next.
The contractors at work on the boule-
ward extension to Montecito have en-
countered serious difficulties at the
estero. The quicksand swallows up load
after load of earth and gravel with little
prospect Of affording a solid bed.
The herald., 1896-05-08
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, May Julian Berdu-
go, found guilty of murder in the first
degree will not hang. In ruling on the
motion of defendants counsel for new
trial, Judge Towner yesterday set aside
the verdict on the ground that the evil
dence was not sufficient to justify the
verdict, and fixed June 1st as the time
for rehearing.
r.. S. Wallock of the Orange County
Herald and City Clerk Ed Tedford are
rejoicing over the advent of sons in
their homes. All are doing well.
VIII Mayne is home from Stanford tc
attend the funeral of his mother. which
occurred at 10 o'clock this morning from
the Presbyterian church.
The herald., 1896-05-08
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO. May 6.-The family of
S. E. Allison has again been visited by
death. Just a week ago one of their
daughters died, and Tuesday another
died from diphtheria.
After the regular session of the circle
of Companions OF Foresters last night
the floor was prepared for dancing, and
from the ante rooms entered quite q
number of ladies and gentlemen, guests
of the order. Music was furnished by
Profs. w. A. Crocker and c. A. Tras-
jean and Miss Henrietta Olson. After
dancing refreshments were served.
Max Kuhn has returned home from
San Francisco. where he has been visit
ing his parents. Max has accepted the
position as engineer on the Hanniman
Fish company's steamer Isabel w.
Mr., Norcross has moved his place of
business to the Russ house.
Karl Stromsen has gone to San Fran
cisco as a delegate to the grand lodge
of I. o. o. T.
Ladies never have any dyspepsia after
WineylaSS of AngOStura RitterS
The herald., 1896-05-08

Al! prices OF wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-08
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, May 7.-Monte-
cito is somewhat wrought up over a case
of smallpox. A Mexican named Man
uel Gotta became sick, and Dr. Harold
eidebotham, who was called to attend
him, At once pronounced the ailment
smallpox. Drs. Shaw, Kittridge, Hall
The herald., 1896-05-08

Ladies never have any dyspepsia after a
wineglass Of Angostura Bi.ters.
The herald., 1896-05-08
For Fifty Xears

Mrs; Winslow',s Soothing Syrup has been
the child, softens the gums. aliays ali
PAIN cures wind collie and is the best rem
edy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a
The herald., 1896-05-08
READ THIS LETTER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. /, 1895.
10 the public: l was seriously afnictee
1or about ten years with lung. liver and
Kidney troubles Tongue could never ex.
press the misery I endured during those
years; ! was reduced in flesh until was
mere skeleton; my sight and hearing
we're badly impaired; was constantly
troubled with constipation and piles, and
had a severe chronic cough. In short. life
was a burden and death would have been
welcome. | was treated by various spec
ialists without avail. / finally resolved
70 give DR.; Wong Him: of No. $50 Upper
Others. had no faith in a Chinese doc
tor but il took only few doses of his life
giving herbs. to. knock all the skepticism
out of me-, In just five weeks the doctor
pronounced me cured. and now can
truthfuy say that | never was healthier
and never felt better in my life. My
sight and hearing are both fully restored;
that obnoxious cough, constipation and
piles are entirely cured. and am rapidly
gaining in flesh. having gained forty
pounds i'll two months.
earnestly recommend all sufferers and
skeptics to give the doctor a trial and be
convinced of his superior skill as physi.
clan.
JOHN NJ. STEVENSON,
go Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles. Cal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22

The Polish workmen at Peters
East Lake mill, at Manistee, went
out on strike Monday morning,
owing to reduction in wages of 10
per cent, made last Saturday. Over
500 are thrown out of employment.
The cut will make the average
wages of the common laborer about
80 cents q QaV.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22
Pingree and Detroit.


gives the following regarding Hagen
S. Pingrec and the city of Detroit:
There is report abroad in the
state that under Mayor Pingree 5
administration of this city 5 govern
ment taxes have been increased un
duly: that manufacturing enterpris-
es have been driven from town and
that as a city we are hopelessly dis
organized and demoralized.
This report was born Of eXagger-
ated and sensational campaign
stories scattered broadcast by
newspapers and other enemies of the
mayor. 1t is an untruthful report
and the falsehoods springing from
it have so rapidly multiplied that
many persons have been led to be-
lieve that Mayor Pingree is a dan
gerous man to be clothed with ex-
ecutive powers.
Whatcverincrease of taxation may
have been experienced in this city,
however. is due entirely to the i'm
proving of our streets. water SER
vice. parks and other conveniences.
When Mayor Pingree first entered
public service the streets OF this
city were in a depIorab.e condition.
Today they are in better condition
.n 'II' st .; 81 any o,lef e1'y Oh
''l,r S"iI-' s|S III i'4' world .,
" '''H nv III ~ o.c''i'c ll'"|or Tue
pa ~ VI ''i' 81 "cIe *" anu ~ C"Il ~
mon l""['' 4"''"\ we HaNe III i'ti IL.
iH" pa n '"r my 'e'"'''"l P""I''
P" w, III I , w.. H. 1...... ........,,
~ = ~, - =. Wv '''''t '',''S VI n, ~
S n",t. 90 ',' 10 I''ti'' .i'''''g' u
20 i:, - - O. ''''"i > PS''ES' a. ""'ii'l
SN ", '"'' I'i" .;... H. ......... -,
w men ~ !'r>l p'rIIit mayor the
''' ""' ~ "' NH "il'''' III ~,
tt"'t ny l'''''' Vorl'oF@'ipna; Inc
tAP'lIHc ""H eIIolIl'o" - ana 'He SCI
i'T ui'>' I'Sl''''"'F ..i 10y INC cry
!: iISn'So mos o'LI.I"htlS every
hiEh' WIZ" hctoSe" ny an G!Pcti lc
PI".' T ,r, anu operate" w 'he
'',jS ~, AZ ~ 'I'- III cost - treat
" H'h m' Ht> - o'G1i'e mayor the
rec. cars u 'lllA cry We're oraWh
Slowly over Foo@li ana uneven
I 5racN1 DE lorH'' ahu 'hult' ana inc
io"tS. rare was ave cI"ls. l"oaS
'.'' Guy - d IHV-"orN ol 'iec'ric
a 81. T.. runway I1IlcN' eq"IpP'u WIN
sl''''''I cars an" i'''So!l may ri1e
from one en-" Oh me cry = the
o'A''' Instance 81 ei'N'H miles, lpr
''' w., 'r'ltS'
!, men ne 'ifHt became mayor
! !htrr were no lo''y once buildings
III u!'' cl'E rising hI%hcf imam SIX
t .i' I''. .I'% . IH'S are HS1ho'nS IA
t tli, 'it"' u IIlc c''y lo"r coloSSal
ou''''.IlSs' '"ti1 o'"I@ or eNcee1lhg
zen s'oIIc' III he'Rl'' .nrSe Oi t'ielil
t".o ~, ,.1, "ceA "o''' "''''''' 'At laSV
'"9 years ,.
- he" re ne nrst oecaiile mayor tIle
i'T'iol' In po'isl9'' SoIil'uIiy oWieu
q la - 't:C' VI l"'''' vi me river
, ,'"'ty Ttiio'i ~ tV ,I. noI nlah 4,
P i','..i i' I'' l|U"y 'n"I ProPer'y -
U"mC" ~ ; ,IG 'o'tn"S pI"'tS9 c com,
pany' MlIcn - eltct'"S immense
"oIH !on thereon thereon u give employment
~ ~ i'''' '''e"' u,
l'tcsc ar "IU an nc Eopu IHlilSS
u'H CloI'''n u:i''tr Mayor f!hStee
it,S, ou' 'nty are sulhcIt .I 10
n nU% mJ bi h'' thn n",ne - .''o re-
pDiU WHICH tHe newspapers ana
o ,',tIi.hni Ii,iIrS VI we ni"yot nave
PU +, 80, ''iio'.s' louV 'iie o'"'e'
a. ~ WV ba,., "oc ~ h ,rue ~ Fay UHa'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22

Office of mayor during the past six
years, but it would be difficult to
sustain that argument even with
the most bitter personal and politi-
cal enemy of his who has resided in
Detroit for period of twenty
wears
Evening journal., 1896-06-16

Elmer Dougherty is visiting relatives
In Elkton, Nd
friends in Wilmington, will return bone
on the Teutonic, sailing from New York
to- morrow.
+. Darby Tougbsr. Of Front and Monroe
streets, will sail for Ireland on the
steamship Teutonic Tomorrow.
Secretary Of State Whiteman ard Uni
ted States District Attorney Lewis O.
Vsndegrift gre at Newark attending a
meeting Of the Delaware College trustees.
Miss E. Theresa Guthrie has removed
to Philadelphia.
Presiding Elder Cochran OF Salisbury
NJ E. district Was In Wilmington tLis
morning.
AMr and Mrs J d. Mendlnhall and young
daughter. Miss Corinne Cochrsn Mendiu
hall, have returned from visit TO Mid
dletown.
Charles Zlller os New York, visited
Wilmington friends yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
prsachor Hanna asmembsrsd.

Rev. ]. D. G. Hanna, who is an snthu
siastic wheelman as we'll as lover Of
the American game, went to the Front
and Union streets grounds on Saturday
afternoon to see the Wilmington boys
give the NETS" such a msrc.lsss drub-
bipg. After the game be went TO the
place where be thought he had left his
new wheel and found an old one in its
stead. He was looking over his undesir
able fad when 3 man came up and
claimed It. Then be was wheellsss. Tho
alarm vas spread but by the time that It
reached the ears OF Sergeant Massey and
his SQUAD the shepherd Of Union NJ K.
Church remembered that he left his
wheel az another point, quickly found 1t
and was soon spinning for home.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
,.Rhnbard I'D neets" Proteats.

'sRhubard AID Reefs" Protests.
To the Editor OF the Evening Journal.
SIR: An afternoon paper OF Saturday
said The State Board OF Eealth Was seen
today going uD'tbe street carrying onions,
rhubarb and other delicacies OF the truck
patch
Now can't the State B )srd of Health
buy the best to be found In the market,
and fare sumptuously every day, with
out the fact being sprssd from one Ell d
of the earth to the st. Louis Conveution2
Boss Addicks, Higgins OF Hastings
might refer the committee to the good
things produced In Delaware. besides
would be Republican senator's There
we're no onions in the basket, but beets
The onions and bpets cost cents, and
10 doubt that afternoon paper will send
a bill to the board for % cents,
ard declare It was an advsrtisment.
At the next meeting OF the board
baskets with lids will be recommended
go the eyes and noses OF the Republic q
household at Third and King streets can
not feaGt their souls on the good things
psople eat, II such things are vary cheap
The press Is mighty Ia spreading the
truth-and other things too tedious to
mention. RHrBAHB AND bEEIs
Wilmington, June 10.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
n.a...a Ratan TO WaahIncton.

The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor will hold their annual
meeting In Washington, D. @, July 7 to
ton. at ono single fare for the round
trim. July 8 to 8 inclusive; valid for re
For this occasion the B. & 0. R. R Co.
will sell tickets from all points on It's
lines. east Of the Onio river to Washing
turn passage until July 10, inclusive,
With the privilege Of an additional extern
sion untii July 81 by dspOsiting tickets
with i5lnt agent at Washington.
Tickets viii also be on sale at stations
Of all connecting lines
Delegates should not lose sight OF the
fact that ell B & o. trains run via Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
snslal and Persoaal. NoI.s.

Miss Bsulah May Dorsey, OF Clarks
Vile. Nd, and Alexander Donoho. OF
seaford, will be married on June % at
70 o'clock, Ia S. Marks Episcopal
Church, near Ciarksville.
Mrs. Henry Bloulh and Mrs Louise
Graham have returned from pleasant
visit to New York.
Mrs Rlchsrd g. Mitchell returned to
her home IN Newark. n ] to day. after
two wssks' visit TO friends in and
about Wilmington
samuel Simpler Is ct Newport News,
va
Thomas F. Bsysrd, Jr, is attending
tbs exercises at Yale College to day.
Mr.. and Mr. Charles Hewitt OF West
Chester, have been visiting Wiimip gton
friends.
j. d Hofscker, Jr., expects TO attend
the re union Of the class Of II, OF Yale
College, next week.
Charles B Evans spent to day In
| Newark
a pumber of Wilmingtonians will g
to Newark to morrow to participate Il
the College commencement dance.
Samuel Thompson. OF Lancashirs
England, who has been on Wait T.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16

to that effect to Canton. The QIsy-
Platt. Addicks combination OF president
makers. finding that Mckinley could not
be beaten hsstened, with the exception
Of Plstt. to lake peace with Mckinley,
but he and Mark. Hanna do not require
their services aud are not IN harry to
accept overturss which are not neces-
sary to insure McKlnley's nomination.
Even refusal of the convention to
seat either Delaware delegation would
De vlctsry for the regular Republicans
Of Delaware. but they expect to prove
their charge that AddIcks and his fol-
lowers are not Republicans and there's
fore not entitled to representation in
the Republican National Convention.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

In all the present talk nobody seems to
remember that somebody will have TO be
buried under the title of Vice-President. 4.
Milwaukee Journal.
What leads the New York man TO say
that city Is dead on Sunday is because
he witnesses its closing hours.-Phila
delphia Times.
Chicago Is importing lunaties from
Iowa and making other arrangements for
the whooping up the baseball season. -
Washington Post
Any of ths Republican Presidential
candidates would be willing to swap
brooms with Ohio's tsvorite son Dayton
Herald
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Coroner Believes Him Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. June 10 -OCl
Ashoridfe stated yestsrday that he
Satisfied that the Falrmount Park
eide Of last week was Edward Do
and that 80 far as he was officially
cerued the case was closed The
was identified, he said, by Frank d.
Of Brooklyn, as his brother, aud se
others who bad worked with Dorlon
positive in their Identification, The
oner further said that the postal
raeeived from Harrington, Del pur
ing to have boon written by Dorlon
hoax. written by some iun Il
person.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Lawis and MeIntosh Oat on BaII.

Gordon McIntosh and Samuel lie Wis.
the two slothing dealers who were
arrested Ia Wilmington on a requesS
from West Chester charging them With
carving on business without having
psddler's license, are also being looked
up by Delaware county parties to whom
they sold goods, the charge being mis-
representation These defendants did a
sort of wholesale business amoug the
farmers, their bills Of sale being sbout
500 OF more in each transaction for
which they took notes payable In six,
nine or twelve months They stats d
that their goods were imported and bad
been on sxhibition at the Worlds Fair
at Chicago. and thus, being free OF duty,
were offered at great bargain. This
story coupled with the goods being OF q
desirable character, led TO their making
many sales. The men are now out on
$500 bail to answer at the next term Of
Quarter Sessions.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
s.le Of Patterasn,s Really

BENJAMIN NIelds. Charles G Run
and Judge. Leonard E Wales, exec
OF the estats OF the late John Q. Pli
son, sold the realty ct the Court E
this morning Three properties
purchased by Malcolm Patterson.
were the brick dwelling house and 3
No Ga French street, for So OQ
tbres-story brick dwelling house.
5O7 West Thirteenth street, for 81
lot go By 60l feet at Brown and Colo
streets. for $l10. Fred Kienle wal
purchAysr ofa lot on the easterly si'
RodmGn street, between Fifth and
streets. the frontage is 62 fest an'
depth 20 feet. His bid was $40,
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
won theFlrst Prize.

Gilbert 8 Jones, of the smyrna High
School, and the bright young corra
spondeat Of the EVENING JOURNAL, won
the frst pr'zs given to the State Of Dsla
ware by the Philadelphia Press for the
best essay on who are the Three Great
est Americans" The prlzs was $50 Ia
gold to bo awarded to the school boy
under 1s years who made the best at
tempt Mr.. Jones gave the honor Of
being the three greatest Americans to
Washington Lincoln and Grant. The
Judges we're Francis II Hofseker, Wash
ington Hastings and Judge Marvil.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
nnnl Rarre snrune Aleak.

The coal barge Henry Clay, from p
dslphia. for Boston, Ia tow Of thel
International, returned In distress,
ing sprung serious leak while onl
wsy down the Delaware river.
international started early In the %
ing with three barges In tow, but o
to the leak gaining Ia the Clay was Il
TO return after anchoring the
barges of the mouth of Christians r
Feom the appearance OF the Clay she
been apparently in a collision with c
the other barges.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
EasbY-Rogers.

MEDIA, June 16 DIR Alice Rogers, .
practicing physician. and M. Ward
Easily, both OF Media, we're married at
the Presbyterian Chapel at WslliDgford.
yesterday The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Francis Hosklns, of Hartford, !,
Conn. an uncle of the groom. The
bride and groom we're unattended st the
altar. The ushsrs we're Henry Smith
and William EAsby. OF Media. and
William Baker and Mr.. Hendrixson, OF
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Easily left
on ten days bridal tour, aud on their
return will reside In Media.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Lnontsd = stoInn shln.

Lsst Tuesday night sn eleven foot skif,
belonging TO Richard Richardson, of
Wilmington, and a sail bsloaging to the
mate ef the steamer Ulrlcs. was stolen
from Pennsgrove, n j Yeater
day information was received that
the skiff ard sail hSd been
located at B imbsy Hook by an officer on
the steamer Thomas Clyde. MIR Rich
ardson went to Bombay Hook on the
Clyde this morning 70 recover the stolen
property.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Put up . Iob on the sauIrs.

SALEM Juns 1e A magistrate who
has his Office an Broadway, neBr the bus
mess centsr of this city, In order to enjoy
his afternoon nap, purchased a sheet OF
Ay paper and fixed 1t upon his head
When he swoke he found the paper
sticky aide down II required two hours
hard work TO remove the mucilaglous
compound from his scalp. Hs vowed it
Was a put up Job, and threatens
vengeance
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Mlnona COUNCIL Annivelsary.

The celebration OF the third snniver
sary Of Winona Couacil No. 2. Jr. o. u
A. NJ for Wednesday night promises to
be a very interesting event. Rev. Msr
ri,t Hulburd. T. d, viii deliver an IL
lustrated lecture on General Washing
ton" and Il. Il. Powers, Of Philadelphia.
will make an address. A splendid mu
slcal program has been prepared Nc
admission Is to be charged.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16

& Iii

On Wednesday morning
8 o'clock we will put on /
$500 yards fine Paris Phi /
This is a fine printed Cam /
with crinkle effect in beautI
styles at 5 cents a yard /
than half price. Have
looked at our fine AmeriI
Dimities at OK cents z u
You can save yourself mol
by purchasing these ed
of us. A little lot of 1
Ginghams left at I2H cen|
yard, formerly 371Sc. A lo|
real Black Japanese ST
genuine Habuti Lyons [
at IS cents a yard-the low
price yet. Our beautiful prir
China Silks which have b
IS cents a yard, and cheal
that, we have marked dow
20 cents a yard to close
quickly.
We have just received a
of elegant Black BroC
Taffeta Silks, new and bes
full designs, % inches wide
50 cents instead of IS cent
24o pairs Mems full regl
made stripe Cotton Half +
at S cents a pair. Half +
or less.
Save money by shoppin.
the Popular and Reliable {
dry Goods House.
Best Goods at Lo'
Prices always on sale.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Quaker olty Mop tials.

This evening at o'clock Gilbert
Sprusuce, OF Philadelphia. brother Of J.
Harvey Sprusnce, OF Wilmington. will be
married to Miss Florense Hennings, Of
Philadelphia. The ceremony will take
place at the residence OF the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hsnuinga,
No 1914 North Fifth strsst. J. Harvey
Spruance and DR.. n. r. Spruanco, Of
Wilmington, will be among the wedding
guests.