davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

212 West Franklin st.
wv first class nurse, middle aged, with
out encumbrance to take charge of
three children, years, 2 years, /
month. Must have best references,
otherwise useless to apply. Wages
$16 per month.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

ACKSON-Entered into rest Thurs
day J January 10Th at his residence, 3O5
North 1st Street, Mr.. Washington
Jackson, beloved husband of Mrs.
Frances Jackson. He leaves a wife,
one son, three grandchildren and a
host of friends to mourn their loss.
The funeral took place from the Shar-
on Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

WALKRR--BRowN-The marriage Of
Miss Yetta l. Brown to Mr.. Andrew J &.
Walker will take place Tn lrsday.
Feb 9th at 5th Street Baptist Church
at Q o'clock p, m. Friends are ipyit-
ed. No cards,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01


General Edgar Allan, Chairman of
the City Central Committee for the
Bird congressional District of Virginia,
called such of that body as he desired
in special conference last Monday
night in the old City Hall Building
for the purpose of endorsing his oppo-
sition movement to Col. VIM. Lamb,
Chairman OF the State Republican
Committee. The meeting was COM
posed of about thirty members more
or less. including some who had never
expressed their intentions OF voting
the Republican ticket, and others who
are in the Party for no other purpose
than political gain.
Some true hearted Republicans were
present, however, whom Mr.. Allan
and his gang could not gag, and when
ever an opportunity offered itself, they
openly expressed their disapproval of
his tricky methods, though they were
several times ruled out os order be-
cause they were not proceeding along
lines TO suit the Boss. Many who
were invited TO attend the meeting by
the Chairman, were turned away for
fear they we're friendly to Col. Lamb.
Among this number were several
white men. There were fully a hun
dred or more true and tried Republi-
cans, among whom were some of the
most respectful and influential men in
the city refused admittance. Finding
themselves locked out, with Eddie
Cook as turn key, Custalo's Hall was
soon engaged and the citizens in mass
meeting assembled there.
MIR. Collin Payne was elected Chair
man OF the meeting, and after eau
frnr,sr,rr fhs. loH -. NJ
full in what they did, and entertaining
one or two speakers, he asked TO be
excused and placed MIR. John Oliver
in his stead, who presided throughout
the meeting, which lasted more than
two hours. Mr. Charlie Steward was
elected secretary.
The white gentlemen in attendance
led of in speech making, condemning
Mr.. Allan and pledged themselves in
the most sincere language to stand by
Col. Lamb, and when Mr.. Marcellus
Hucless offered a resolution that Mr..
Allan be not recognized as Chairman.
but a so-called Chairman one of these
gentlemen seconded it. When it came
TO a vote, cooler heads, however
counseled that ''so-called" be omitted.
Among those who spoke condemning
the Allan meeting were the following: !:
Messrs. Alex. Gaines, James Bahen,
Royal Racks, M. Hucless, g. Q. Scott.
John Madison, b. p. Vanderval, who
came in late,) Solon johnson, Edin-
burgh Archer. Bernard Brown, John
clifton, Jr. and several white gentle
men, whose names the writer failed to
obtain.
A committee of one was then ap-
pointed from each ward to draft reso-
| lutions.
| The resolutions were unanimously
| adopted and the following committee
| appointed to take them to Norfolk
Messrs. James Bahen, John Oliver. A
M. burton, b. p. Vandervall, w. s.
Selden and John Clinton, Jr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
HARMONY THERE.
The State Republican Com
mittee Meets at Norfolk.
April % is the Time and
Staunton the Place.
LARGER REPRESENTATION-IN-
TEREsTING SESSION.
Dol Lamb Presides.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. %. 1899.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. %, 1895.
The State Republican Committee
met at Norfolk tuesday, January 26th
at IL M, in the rooms OF the Real Is
tate Exchange, Col. William Lamb in
the chair
There was large attendance and it
was plainly evident that the majority
were in favor OF upholding the chair
man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICANS VS..
THE ALLAN RING.

They Knock For Admittance to BOSS"
Allan's Meeting, But Refused Ad-
mittance-They Assemble in
a Mass-Meeting and En-
Enthusiastically Con-
dewned his Course and Passed Resolu-
tiOns Requesting his Resig-.
nation or Deposition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
&a1a1sS7e1ejees1S1sN
YWL0REDMAN

Shosid Have this Jour-
nal In His Home. Every
White rIan SheuId be full
Iy Posted as to the Wishes
OF this Large LaboriHg
Class of the South.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

Terms In advance $1.50
Per year. Sent to any part of
the United States or Canada 6
without additional charge.
eNN@0NNNN@le<e(e
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
RAla6s A>3A/aeNe<eA
THE ONLY MEDIUM

For AdvertisersDesiring
COIored Peoples Trade.
Special Quotations upon
Large Advertisements.
Our Circulation Guaran-
teed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

~It is the Favorite Means
of Communication between the
BUSINESS MAN and the Con-
sumner. Phone 935.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01
THE TROUBLE AT R1oHMoND.

The utmost harmony prevailed
throughout the deliberations. 1t was
determined that no acrimonious dis
cussion should be indulged in. and the
resolutions condemning the state
chairman and endorsing General Allan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

The colored boy had nothing in bis
hand when he ran towards Traylor
When the oolored boys commenced
throwing rocks we ran away Traylor
one way and we another"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-01

said: 'I live at 529 N. 4th St. am
"A Tears OLD. I was with the crowd Of
BOYS when the shooting happened.
Two coIored boys commenced throw
ing rocks at as. We had done moth
ing to them.
The boy that MSS shot called out white
.s--n of b. Traylor shot and the
boy ran up to him and he shot again.
They were a little over half-squRre
apart, when the shooting took place.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
CHARLES THOMPSON SHOT,
coLoRED MAN WELL-KNoWN TO
THE POLICE NOW IN THE HOSPITAL,

The Result OF = Gun-shot Wound In
alcted by Isaac Money, Aiso oolored
The Facts OF tho Case Not obtainnbie.
Hs WIN Probably Recover.
In 1891 Detectives McVey and Wltsil
arrested several colored men In corn
field Just on side the city limits. They
had robbed Amos lClsre's chicken roost
and had hidden their booty In the Geld,
and we're captured when they returned to
get the spoils.
Oas OF the party was Charles Thomp-
son and he WAS also suspected OF having
stolen horse from william Bratton
The gang WAS locked up In
the police station, but when,
the next morning they we're
called out to stand trial, Cnsrles was
missing. and to this day the method Of
his escape Is on unsolved mystery. A
reward OF $3.50 was offered for his re
capture.
Some time afterwards the state detec
tives located him IN the Welsh noun
tains near Reading, and they caught him
| In hovel there. he WAS brought back
10 Delaware. was tried and defended by
H O. Conrad He got of with ore yea
and twenty lashes. which we're duly ad
ministrated by sheriff simmons.
To day he is lying at the Homeopathi
Hospital suffering with gun-shot woun'
10 his left side. which may prove fatal
be Was brought to the hospital by Alex
sudsr Green. uolored, OF Newport, abou
4 o'clock this morning.
30 far as could be learned, the shoot
ing WAS the result OF a quarrel betwee
Thompson and another colored man name
Isaac Money. and the latter shot hin
Inquiry At Newark plaoss the shooting 6
Christians, but no one there seems
know any Of the circumstances Tn
state detectives are looking up the cast
Inquiry at the hospital developed th
fact that while the wound Is Of eerlou
nature It Is not believed to be necessaril
| fatal
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
ADDICKS'S APPORTIONMENT.
cHRlsTlANA AND RED LION HUN
DREDS MAY BE LEFT OUT.

BrandywIne and Penoader Hundreds
Have HoIdIng-over Representation In
the Upper Branch, and They viii
Probably Go BY the Board when
Legislative Favors Are Dispensed To-
morrow Afternoon.
Much interest Is being manifested in
the meeting of the Addicka County Ex-
ecutive Committee to be held In vii
mington to morrow afternoon. There Is
disposition on the part of the Addicks
leaders not to nominate anyone in oppo-
sition to the regular R-publican nomi
nees for sheriff. coroner. receiver Of
tBxes and county treasurer end county
comptroller, for the reason that the Ad-
dloksites participated IN the primaries
at which these men were nominated
before the bolt Of the regulars at Dover,
/ which resulted In the severance OF al
ties between the regulars and irregularl
Of the Republican faith
Barring these four nominations, there
Is no question as to the Intentions of the
Addicssites They will set up a straight
out Addlcks ticket, including the legls
lative, Constitutional Convention and
Levy Court branches
Regarding the Rpportionment for the
legislative brRnob, 1t is understood that
Wilmington hundred will be given the
one place on the ticket for state senator
and that Stephen Downey will be the
nominee. Ole representative will be
given to each OF the following hundreds
Wilmington. Mill Creek. White Clay
Greek, New Castle. 81 Georges ApPo
quinimink and Blsckbird
Brsndywine will be left out because II
has a holding over senator In the person
OF Robert j. Handy, while PencRdei
comes under the same bar. having Sena-
tor Alrich still on hasd. Christiana apC
Red Lion hundreds are left out by tbs
rule of rotation which governs the party
The frst Saturday IN September will
be fixed as the time for holding this
primaries. 1t Is more than likely thA
delegates to the county convention Il
select ten Constitutional Convention
delegate candidates will he elected a
the same time.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
wlLMiNeToN news NOTES.

Thomas b. MonAhan has been appointed
paymaster r #. Blumenthal & Co, and has
entered on his new duties.
Police Sergeant Eugene Massey. whq naA
heen confined 10 his home with rheumatism.
is rapidly recovering and expects 10 be on
duty soon.
The two horses which died OF cerenro-
spinal meningitis near nilltown belonged 70
Robert and not to Lewis Lyman, as stated In
yesterdays paper.
George r. Townsend says that he does not
believe there is anything in the rumor tnst
the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY nRa
purchased the Gordon Heights property
Give the baby sterilized milk from
Diamond Diary, 206 Jefferson ST. Phone 81
Also best quality or milk, cream and butter
The electric lighting cables at Third
street bridge are being repaired.
-Medford H. Cahoon will speak In Wesley
NJ e. Church or on the corner opposite TO-
night at 8 O'Clock.
-1he government tug Thistle was In WI
mlngt0n this morning.
sheriff ellis cold to-day the farm OF ;i, ne .
lats Rachel Morr son In order 70 PER eSt ulie
owing 10 The refusal OF one OF the heirs TO
settle otherwise.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
NO TRUTH IN THE RUMoR

Arlington Mills Are Not to BE Psrman-
emily CLOSED Nor Removed.
For some days past there has been q
rumor on tho streets of Wilmington that
the Arlington Mills, which have bsen
closed for some weeks temporarily. we're
to close permanently aud that the plant
Was to bs removed from Wilmington.
The reason assigned by rumor for such
a course WAS that the mills were too far
from the sources OF raw material, aud
could not compete with southern mills
The southern mills have the advantage
of little or no freight rates In raw ma
teriAl and low rates or ttheir manu-
featured material. Besides labor there
is chssp and sbundant.
The story aroused great interest
among the employees Of the company who
have been anxiously endeAvorlng TO as
certain II 1t wers true. A represents
tive OF the company, on being questioned
about Il, said: There is 70 truth In II
whatever. Welfare only closed tempo
rArily."
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
A WARNING TO ROOTgRS
gar Language or They May BE Intro
uuoed to Judge Ball.

They Must Not Use scurriIous or vuI-
gar Language or They May BE Intro
ouoed to Judge Ball.
Much complaint has been made Of men
who attend the ball games, and from their
seats on the bleechers and sometimes
from the grand stand keep up a COL
tinuous strain OF scurrilous and frs-
quently vulgar comments on plays and
players II snnoys the spectators and
worTis the players and Is = serious eet-
back to the game The police Ulcers
who are detailed 20 the grounds freq sntly
have occasion to ject parties who offend.
but they have little difficulty In again
entering.
During yesterdays game Third Bise
msn Newell, OF the Wilmington team,
WAS made tho object OF the scurrilous
remarks Of q man on the bleRchers, and
when an especially offensive epsthet was
used to him, lost his head and proceeded
TO give the fellow a punching. II waf
unfortunate that such should happen,
but the player had the sympathy Of the
crowd
This morning Chler of Police DolRr
gave directions TO his officers who have
charge OF that wcrk to hereafter put nS
one out OF the grounds, but when msr
or boy uses language OF an of snsiv'
character, to arrest him and send him II
on charge of dlaorderly conduct Tit
grcuads are inside the city limits, auC
this can be done
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
PARK BENCHES REMOVED.
Many Old Men Deprived of Enjoyment
Because OF Disorder at Night In Twelfth
Street Park. Near the Court House.

Many Old Men Deprived of Enjoyment
Because OF Disorder at Night In Twelfth
Street Park. Near the Court House.
IL think that some effort should be
made to compel the Park Committee Of
City Council to restore to Twelfth street
park the benches which 1t has 30 unnec-
essarily taken from public use within
the past day OF two," remarked a promi-
nent Seventh ward rssident whose home
Is near the park, to an EVENING Jour-
NAL reporter this morning. "Thers was
no necessity for sach drastic action
Neighbors complained that negroes con
gregated there at night and made them
selves a general nuisance Their CON-
plaint was doubtless well grounded, but
1t was the business OF the police dsplrt
ment TO put down the disorder and not
that of the park committee to take away
the benches.
There are fifteen or twenty old men
of respectabillty who spend most OF the
day In that little park, reading their pa
pers and discussing the issues OF the DAY.
Yesterday the men who removed the
benches told them to leave their seats,
and the freqnenters of the place were
too much asJounded to make protest,
and stocd around there like 80 m my
stray sheep. IL should not bs parc Of
the policy OF City O)uncil to help ous
the police department. in such q nigh
handed and unwarrRnted mauner. Good
citlzsns are being depriv, OF enjoyment
to make 1t easy for some police officer
who has failed to suppress disorder In q
public place 1t Is not right -
Shortly afterwards the reporter met
member OF City Council on Market stree
and acquainted him with the complain
em bodied Ia the above interview
1--WE are going to put so ne OF tn
benches back to-day" be said. and It l
likely that they are there By this time
Why don't the police do something on
there Councilman Oberley WAS author
jzsd TO place an electric light In tn
park but has ne yer done so. That hgh
will do away with most OF the disorder.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
MILES NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
Proceedings OF the First District Demo-
cratic Congregational Convention, which
convened at Ocean oity Yesterday.

cFNNfo LonEAoAaAouAA NohNohbAoht WhAoh
IoAvened at Ocean oity Yesterday.
OCEAN CITY. Md Aug. 81 The First
District Democratic Congressional Con
vention convened yesterday and renomi
mated Joshua A. W. Miller, Of Worcester,
for Congress
John Moore, chairman OF the Wor
cester County Committee. called the
meeting TO Of DIR, and DR.. r w Price,
Of Queen Anne. was elected chairman
DR.. Price declared that Queen Anne
would give 600 majority for Bryan and
Sswsll. o d. Collins, OF Worcester, was
made secretary.
The convention adopted strong resolu
tions declaring for the Chicago Demo.
cratic free silver ticket and platform,
aud scoring the Republican admiDistra
tion Of the state. and the party for ig-
norIug ths Esstern Shore Law In the
election Of n United States senator.
e e. Gosling placed Mr.. Miles In nom.
nation. aud George Van SAINT and John
q. Philips, both Of Q 1cen Aune, seconded
the nomination. A motion to nominate
Miles by acclamation WAS carried.
When the poninee responded to calls
for = speech he said he intended to sup
port the nominees aud the platform OF
the party prior TO the Chicago conven
tion," said Mr.. Miles, "every Democrat
WAS entitled to his individual opinion
bat as the convention has spoken, IL is
every loyal Democrats duty to bow tc
the will Of the party"
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
HAbsas Corpus in sight.

As soon as Walter h Hayes can 6nd
Judge be will Institute habeas corpus
proceedings for the release OF George Q.
Woods, who is In New Castle jail
charged with killing Howard !. Han
ham, Of oxford, Pa Chief Justice Lore
is In Saratoga attending the lmeeting OF
the American Bar Association; Judge
Grubb is doing the Mediterranean and
Chancellor Nicholson prefers that some
Of the other judges take the case.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
CITY COUNCILS BRIEF SESSION.

Report OF City Treasurer the Main Busi-
ness Transacted By the Oity's Fathers.
There was q very light session Of City
Council last evening, and the business
transacted was done with rush.
The city treasurer reported balance In
Union National Bank $9l, s25 80; park
fund, $43, $50; each OF the four de
pository banks. $32 $50; received Of
Edmund Mitchell, Ir, 81, 100; Eugene
NJ sayers. $3.50; Union Nstlonai Bank
for interest. $164 OIL; Water Commis-
sion, 81 $50.
A Communication from s w Council
asking the return Of $l2 35. WAS pre-
sented by Mr.. ,bley and referred to
the Finance Committee which committee
reported In favor of returning 81 81 to
Margaret Savers for overpaid taxes
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
icon Ladon VenaeI Dol.

The three masted schooner Samuel
Russell arrived at the O.d Ferry rolling
mill OF the Diamond State Iron Company
this morning with cargo OF iron scrap
and borings The schooner e. w. Perry
has lust cleared from the works Of the
sAms company with a cargo OF manu-
factured iron for New York
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
SHERIFF GILLIS MIKsS 4 LOAN.
He Supplies the "CAt" for Use on the Back
ola osoiI County wife BeAter, who Il
to Hug tho Post

sheriff Mackey, Of Cecil county, Md
has John Boots TO whip for wife beating.
As IL Is the first case In the annals OF
Cecll's criminology the county Is not
supplied with either cat o. nine tails or
whipping post and the sheriff was forced
to 20 out on q borrowing expedition
H0 came to Wilmington this morning
aud aeksd Sheriff Glllis to loan him the
ecatn which he go frequently uses at
New Castle, and also Tor Instructions
regarding its use. He got both, and II
the Cecil county wife beater is not dres
red down ia Delaware. 1t will not os
Sheriff Glllis's fault. New Castles sher
III expressed regret that he could not
also loan him the post, but said 1t was
too deeply embedded Ia the affections Of
the people to be taken up
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
veterans Returned Home.

The Wilmington veterans Of en-
campmsnt No "a, U. V. l., who at
tended tbs reunion Of the Union Veteran
Legion In Philtdslphis, returned home
last night. They spent yesterday at
Washington Park.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
I.soture BY Henry O. Turner.

A lecture at Shields Library Room on
Friday evening. August 2l, by Henry U;
Turner, E Subject. Life and Political
Services OF Henry Grattsn. Admission
25 cents, pay able at the door.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
DIed n Odeeaa.

John Paterson. Of .1706 Arch street,
Philadelphia. died at the residence OF
John O. Corbit at Cd ,ssa yesterday. BIS
funeral will take place on Mondsy from
Mr Corbit's residence Iltermen will
ba ~ SIM vrna
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
s.IvatIon Army TaIIy-ho.

The Woman Tally no Brigade Of the
Salvation Army which is to make 1000
mile tour of Delaware, Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania, left Wash
ineton yesterday in command of Stan
Oantsin Blanche Coke.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
w,I, Soon Be L.unched.

The cabin is being erected in the new
freis ut barge being built BY the Jackson
and sharp Company. and the boat Will
be launched In a short time.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
Chnroh oonfsrenoe MeetIng

The quarterly conference Of st P4ups
NJ. E. Church will be held at 9 o'clock
to night. Prior to it's meeting love
feast win be held by the members OF the
church in charge OF Rsv l.. E Barrett,
d. d.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21

Ofrce Seventh and King. Phone b4S.
h. T. Sergeant. dealer In coal AID wood
R-Lsrgs pea coal for fanny use
Oak or pine wood. large load tl.6O.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
GAN MARCOS HOTEL.
CAPE MAY.
NOrEOms


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
IN state license and lax due and not paid on
OF before the 3lsu day of August. 1896, there
will be 25 per cent. added thereto. in accord
ance with section 8. chapter ee, Revised Oooei
LAWS u De'"" JEFFERsoN y. FoARD.
Clerk of ths teace, New Castle County
Wilmington, Del, July 81, 1870
NOTICE. MERCHANTS CAN HAVE
IN their overdue bills collected, and obtain
practical information how TO avoid future
losses. Address. MEhCHANTS' CO-OP Ely A.
TIVE ASSOCIA'N, 5lO Shipley 81. Phone 10.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAx-P,A5Y,EE.R,s.- AxP,A5
IN The receiver Of taxes. John I. Dickey,
will sit at the following places during the
months of August, September and October,
At dates as stated fr the , coi,ecton OF @ @soGnty'
August 2l-Centreville.
August 22-Sharpless Schoolhouse.
August 25-New Castle.
August 2e-Townsend.
August 27-Blackbird.
August 28-Newark.
August 29-NeWark.
September 1-Hockess.n;
Sep ember 3--Kirkwood.
Hundred.
September 9-NewpOrt.
September iO-Rlsing sun. Tov's Hotel
September l1-Stanton.
September 12-Blaskbiro>
September 16-Townssnd.
September 17-Blackbird.
September l6-Delaware q
september l9-IOwneend.
September 2l-Middletown.
September 22-Neg Castle.
eeptsmber 2i-Practical Farmer.
September 25-St Georges. Farmer.
September 26-Practical Farmer.
September 28-NewArk.
September 31-ChristianA,
October New Castle.
October 2-NeW Castle.
October 8-Townsend.
October 6-Townsend.
October 6-Blacl bird.
October 8-Blackbird.
Octooer 9-Delaware City.
October lO-Delaware City.
October A-Middletowa.
October 15-Odessa.
October 16-Marshallton for Mill Creek Hun
dred.
October 17-Stanton.
October 2l-Newport.
OcOober 22-Centreville.
October 23-kirkwOOd.
October 24-lIirkwoOd.
October 28-NeWark.
October 29--Practical Farmer.
October 30-Newark.
October 31-PracticAl Farmer.
I ADIESl Chichester's English Pennyroys
II Pills Diamond BRANDY are the best. SAT-
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps, fo
particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" in letter b
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chem
cal Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale. at corner B
and Townsend streets. south Wilmington,
ON SATURDAY. AUGUST %, 1895
at o'clock.
Household and Kitchen Furniture and Store
Fixtures
rabbit dogs.
Also house and store FOR RENT.
HUGH DEUCHAR
GEORGE DRAKE. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21

Shipped Paper Machinery.
The Pusey and Jones Company this
morning shipped four driers to the
Glen Falls Paper Mil at Glen Falls,
New York.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
REAL ESTATE.
s0sIkhss OAKDs.

CEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler g. Wilson. $500. The Singer, $lb.Oo.
Domestic, $2b.OO, Standard, $500.
Household, $3.50. Other makes at SIS. SIS, $dl.
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold st 81 90 per week.
Second hand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing, 80 cents.
No. L. East Seventh Street, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

% Q : Average weekly net income with $40
MOO invested safe. conservative. Pros
pectus. proofs free y. DAILY 1928 Broadway.N.Y