davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
.MThn rntal nnrd- -n

1.-THE Fatal Card, last seasons great
sensation, will play at the Grand Opera
Houoo CA Wednesday, January 10 Il Is
by long odds the most legitimate and
thrilling drama that Euglsnd has sent
here since the "Silver King" or even
"Ths MnEqusrsders There Ia an
example OF tho methods employed by the
Vigilantes IN Colorado, snd an iafernal
machine insle, and some capital comedy
bits, including one scene In which the
lover proposes while covered IN bull
rnshss awaiting the return OF his oon-
6gcR cd clothing The cast Is one OF
unusual strength. 1t is under the
efficient direction Of julius Calm
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
. rre Fencing mastsI" ro-nieht.

Aside from i's musical attraction. "The
Fencing Master" the strong oper ltlc
production, which Is to be presented by
= company OF City people at the Grand
Opera House 10 night, will exhibit some
sJiikingly interesting scenes In Milan
and Venice, lialy. These stage pictures
are the work ot H Ernest Gros, Of
Paris and New York. and are actual re
productions Of the scenes they are sup
posed 10 represent. There are three acts
TO the opera, which wa8 nrst brought
out with Marie Tempest In the leading
role Miss Katherine 6ermaino, who
was originally engaged to suocssd Marie
Tempest Is now pima donna OF the com
pany Slgnor a TamRai will conduct,
and u. w Ire Dennick, Nolla Bergen,
Harry DeLorne, Louise Bhyant, Arthur
Etherington. Harry Scarborough and
Marion Lsnsdon are in the cast.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
About DeIaware CItr Peopls.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Jan 13 Fred Rsy
bold, Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Reybold
Miss Mollie Pordhsm is visiting friends
in WILMINGTON.
CharlOs Southwick left for Fort
Hamilton on Saturday, where he will
reside for the future
Fred Morris spent Sunday with ais
parents, AIR. aud Mrs William Norris.
Rev Alfred Scott, of WILMINGTON will
preach In the 81 e Church to night aud
70 morrow night
Mrs j Il Roberts Is visiting her son,
William Roberts. Of Wilmington.
William Hutchinson aud Au1s
Collins spent Saturday In Philadelphia.
Captain T. McNunn Is spending few
days in town.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
Over 5000 Bottles Of His Lit
tie Pellets Sold by the
Retail Drug Trade
in One Week,
Read the Following
Testimony Given
by Your Own
Citizens:

In the face OF such evidences IS this
why persist IN the uss Of powerful
cathartIes sud deadly drugs when
Munyon's humans. gentle and effective
remedies are guaranteed to cure yon9
In one short week Munyon's Remedies,
then almost unknown to the citizsns Of
Wilmington, have made so many wonder
ful cures that the medical profession Of
the city have become convinced Of their
efficacy and Munyon's representative at
the Clayton House is receiving communi
cations from them every day asking for
the formula of Munyon's cures that they
may prescribe the same, having seen With
their 0wn eyes 30 many remarkable cases
where the patient has been cured in five
days after years of suffering under the
care of the best physicians in the country.
It Is conceded by the most intelligent
members of the profession that 1t Is only
a question OF time when Munyon's new
method Of treating disease will be adopted
by all-Rnd why aot9 It has been proven
by careful investigation BY such dsilies
as the Boston Post. Philadelphia 7 mes,
New York Press, Baltimore American,
Washington Post. Chicago Herald, Toledo
Blade. St Paul Dispatch and Minneapolis
Journal and others Of equal standing that
Munyon's Remedies cure 80 per cent Of
sllths people who try them. Thsrl Is not
4 school of medicine in the world that
dare claim half OF tbis
II yOa are confronted With such
evidence as this and insist upon galloping
to the grave by dootoring the old way,
have mercy on the little ones who are too
young to know right from wrong. Cure
them with Munyon's harmless remedies
and let them grow up with good, healthy
constitutions, free from drug poisoning.
Following are few Of the many tes-
timoniAls presented during the past four
days:
Mrs J. d. Ferguson, whose husband
is conductor on the Philadelphia, Will
uIngton Al d Baltimore railroad and who
resides at Delaware City, says: Il have
been almost dead from ssihms, catarih,
Of the head and stomach, which gave
rise to indigestion and constipation
was also a great sufferer from iheuma.
tlsm. failed to obtain any relief until
l tried Professor Munyon (althougd I
had been treated by several physicians
and specislIsts). under whose trsstment 1
at opee commenced to improve, and in
one month was cured. can cordially
recommend Munyon's Remedies to all
suffering from the above diseases"
Mr.. e. Y. Parsons, No. 4O9 Poplar
street. Wilmington, says: "Iwas a very
great sufferer from rheumatism. The
pain and soreness often kept me awake
at night, and although took Gil kinds of
rsmsdiss, nothing seemed to give mo
relief. Finally l was recommended to
try Munyon's Remedies and bought q
b,ttlc Of Rheumatism Cure Even the first
doses Of the little pellets gsve relief and
in q short time was completely cured.
l cannot recommend Munyon's Rheuna-
tism Cure too highly"
NJ. J. A. Forbes. Of D over, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
ono Of the nest Of the season.

Manager Bgylis, Of the Grand Opera
Houeo Is The good genius Of Wilmington
play goers He knows what thoy Ike and
uses every encesvor to meatthsir demands.
Never did be give grsster pleasure to
his friends and patrons than ou Saturday
night when no presented William Barry
and q sterling company in "The Rising
GereratiNn." There was rolllcking
laughter and wholesome merrimsnt FROM
tho prologue to the going down cf the
curtain on the last act. It was ono OF tae
best numerous shows OF the season
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
mo Cheapest Wosk Ever offered.

We have a few copies Of a beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 75 copy,
which ID about one-fourth the publica-
ton price Also some copies Of Rand ard
McNany's Cyolopsdia &C 81 %. worth
four times the prica askei Can be seen
at the EYENINa JouaNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
A Social at the W. @. 4.

In conjunction with tho monthly
meeting OF the Young Womep's Christian
Association at It's headquarters, No sos
West street, tomorrow evening, q
aooiabls will be held by the entire
Preparations are being
made for sn enjoyable time and interest
ing meeting Thls will be the first Of
2 series OF social timee OF the year.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13

Carlton Corn we'll, fofemsn Of the
Gszstte, Mlddletown, N. j.. believes that
Cham berlain's Congh Remedy should be
IN every home. He used it for a cold and
it effected 4 speedy cure. He says; 1T is
indeed 8 grand remedy 1 can recommend
TO al. I have also seen It used for whoop-
ing cough with tho best results" 25 and
90 cont bottles for sale by 2. James Pelt.
druggist, corner Sixth ana Market streets.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
snlern Firomen Eleot Omeols.

sALRM, Jaa 13 The Union Fire
Company. of Salem, has elected the
following officers: President w l.
Swsin: vice president. Edward G Ward;
secretary, Barclay smith; treasurer.
George A Githens; commissioners,
Thomas Resrdon. W. H Lacher, Edwin
smslley. D. d, Boggs aud w. L Swain
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
Won q nIilfnrd Rrldn.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Coates, OF Milford,
have issued cards announcing the
marriage OF their daughter Mary, to J.
Reese Bailey, OF Wilmington The
ceremony will be eolsmnizad Rt the
residence OF the brides parents In NIL
ford, on Tuesday next at o'clock p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
vANDEGRIFT'S GUESTS.
DicipIes Of Blackstone Enter
tanned at Dinner.
OTHER SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Marriage Of y Wilmington Man 10 .
Young Milford Woman Announced TO
Take Place Next ThursdaY- Annuai
Hebrew Charity Baii-Persoaal News
About Wilmington People and Thoir
Guests.
All communications Intended for Insertion
ia this column should be addressed to S5cioty
Editor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
muuications should be written on one sid of
the paper onlv.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13

Richard PalzoRsky Of BlumenthRl &
Company. has purchased from ths widow
Of tho late John @ B ,ker. the stone
msnsion horse at Eleventh and jefferson
Btreets. The consideration was $4,000.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
Ths Hebrew Ohn1itY BaII.

The annual HsbreW charity ball will be
held at Eden Hall on Thursday night,
January 80 This is the event Of the
social season IN jewish circles and viii be
attended by guests from all parts Of the
country
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
AtaInst tho RrIIIlant Diamond.

Sarah Bornhardt inveighs against the
wearing Of diamonds. The charming
actress argues thEt they kill the besb
expressions OF the face, put out the Gre
OF tho eyes, pale the ear tlnts. and make
the best teeth look like porcelain, the
inferior like chalk.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
DIED

PY E.-en the 5ih instant Joseph Pile, In
his 10th year.
PIERCF.-Oi JGnrary u. 1895. Jemima
widow Of Stephens. Pierce. aged a years
Evening journal., 1896-01-13

About forty of them at oneha regular prices lengths
from to feet tables that have been good value at $I2,
now So. and so throughout the stock
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
MARRIED

FELL-FIINN.-On Janu7lv 8, 1876. Edgar
j. Fell 20 Kathryn A. Finn, by Rev. N. y.
fallOn.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
MAKER nTenaion aoid.

35e for 25 cigars, 600 boxes OF so cigars
05c box. Durstein's, o East Second st.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
The Opera Club 10 Present "RObart
Maoaire"

Tie Wilmington Opera Club has de-
cidsd to present the sPsrs, Robert
Msoairo. at the Opera Houss on February
IS and IS. Several important changes
have bsen made In the cast Of characters,
and Is now as follows:
Marquis De Pouvert............H. y. Harrison
Chevalier De Brabazon. DR.. w. A. Porter
huGene, (Matqais' tecrotsryl.
captain ulaneI .,..s.---..-. -..sJ. ". NnkeA
sargent $1,000. r. A. heok
Ernest DE brireao. o...'........-....f. n Mseon
nuiois, Qnn KeereD. W. A. Smith
Rsvamces Two i..........F. IL. Story
Catdeaux J thi, ves. t.....John II. Brig 8
Armiuie De fouNeft........... .Mrs. II. L.. Pyle
Princess Grand Peneaux,
Miss Frances Gallagher
starYllc' .--'sss'.' -4iph NO,h A14saIt
Marie. .....s...s...... 90. Miss Mabel Parker
Cerise, (Eugene's sisterl,. Miss Bessie Welde
The opera will be elaborately staged
aud costumed, svsry attention being paid
to details. John q Briggs Is acting a.
dramatic Instructor. and Professor
Richard Schmidt is the musical director
/ The program viii be handsome aouvenirs
of the presentation, and are already in
course Of preparation.
The frst night will be known a.
Wilmington Bicycle Club night, and the
whsslman viii occupy the bsxes The
oolsrs Of tho association Will be worn and
club songu will be rendered. A delega-
tisn OK Philadelphia musicians will attend
She second nights performances.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13

All communications addressed to Nun.
yon's representative At the Clay ton
uonsa Msrket and Fiftb a.raatg WiI.
smingt0n, Del, will meat With .pronp,
attention.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13

Often the Much for Little"
bargains that are offered turn
to be Little for Much" when
inspected. OF this kind of
advertising we are not guilty.
An inspection of goods and
prices is all we ask at any
time, and just now we are
offering more for the money
than at any previous times.
Before beginning on another
seasons business, discontinued
patterns and odd lots are to
be closed out, and the prices
at which we propose to do it
are, in most instances, a loss
to us in money, but a gain in
room.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13

Oak and birch frames with and upholstered seats fine
enough for parlor any
So. SO have been $3.75
$3.75 have been 500.
So SO have been $50
$3.50 have been
Evening journal., 1896-01-13

Sold By All Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 4:19 a. m.
 Morris Cove lots-E M Clark, 42 Church
 Own home-$1, 500. R. E. Baldwin.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, AZ Church street.
 Mrs. H. B. Jepson of this city is a guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Hyatt at the Norwalk Methodist parsonage.
 Gas: Persons about to move and wishing to use gas in their new homes will please notify the Gas Light com pany as soon as possible.
 MT. and Mrs William M. Merwin of Milford, who have been spending the winter at their home in Rockledge, In- dian River, Florida. arrived in Milford on Friday. MT. and Mrs. Merwin spent H few days in Washington en route.
 Mrs. Jane Marlin gave a supper at the Elliott house Saturday afternoon in honor of Madame Klafsky, Herr Lofse, Miss Ingersoll, Max Dessauer and Miss Roessler. It was held in the private dining room and the hall was handsomely decorated in Hungarian colors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
ADMIRAL F0oTE POST, c. 4. R.

Will give a select musical and liter nry entertainment at Warner hall this evening, commencing promptly at 8 o'clock. Following is the complete pro- gram: Overture--Piano, Professor Gustav c. Hartig; violin, Professor Theo-
 dore Peterson. Recitation = Selected - Miss Minnie Belle Kay
 Solo-NIiss May Loveridge. George K. Jeureps Original Musical Burlesque-The Peak Family
 Presented by eight young ladies
 and Master Walter Lowenstein,
 the boy soprano, with G. K.
 Jeurel as manager and lecturer
 and Miss Minnie Simms and
 Miss Mabel Mead accompanists. Recitation--Selected- Kay. Selection--Sounds from the Wood Landler-Piano, Professor Gus
 tav c. Hartig; first violin, Miss
 Annie Peterson; second violin,
 Professor Theodore Peterson. alty-Original-By George K. Jeurel.
 Recitation-Selected- Lulu Allen. Soprano Solo-Master Walter Lowen- stein.
 Original Farce-The Two Old Vets Afraid of Nothing)-George K.
 Jeurel and Charles Leonard. Selection-Violin Solo-Professor The odore Peterson (Fantaste) = Home Sweet Home-Professor
 Hartig accompanist.
 Tickets for admission can be pro- cured at the door.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
IN BETIIINY.
Eyerybody's Birthday Party Tomorrow
 Evening.

Everybody's Birthday Party Tomorrow
 Evening.
 Bethany folks are awake over the "Everybody's Birthday Party" to be given at Davidson's hall, Bethany, to- morrow evening. There will be music and reading in the early part of the evening" The chronometer of each ones years will indicate the number of cents they are to pay for the entertainment and supper A penny for each year. The invitations break forth into poetry as follows: This birthday party is given to you, 'Tis something novel, 'tis something new. If you'll only bring cents, as many as your years, You shall have a good time, don't have any fears. Iris for those who are young, and those who are old, We promise the number shall never be told
 If the years of your age you care not to tell, Why! hand us a dollar, which will an swer just as we'll. Now, after your fares shall have been collected, Some selections in reading may be ex- pected.
 Kind friends will give you something to eat,
 And others will furnish musical treat. The ladies guild, with greeting most hearty,
 Fell sure you'll attend your own birth day party
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
NEW ADYERrIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW AOt ENIlSGME ENNo lO-DaAs Animal Extracts-At Druggists. As Usual-Howe & Stetson. Black Shiny Shoes--N. II. Shoe Co. Cat Show-Old Union Armory. City Notice--J. Y. Toole. Carpets-N. H. Window Shade Co. Daily Chat-Malley Neely N Co. Dress Goods--Chas. Monson Co. Entertainment-Mask and Wig Club. ntertainment-Hyperion Theater. ntertainment-Hyperion Theater. For Rent -Rooms-1t Compton Street. For Rent--Room-29 Beers Sti eet. Fish Grand Avenue Fish Boat. For Rent-Store-E Edward Malley. For Reut-Floor-B. L. Lambert, For Kent-Rooms-G. W.Osborn. For Rent-House Taylor. For Rent ooms-24 Sylvan Avenue. Brand Shopping EiaporlHm-F.M.BrownS Ean q snn Go Lost-Spaniel-55 Hilnouse Avenue. Modest Prices-P. J. Kelly X to. No Matter--Oak Hall. Refrigerators Home Furnishing Co. To oLoan--Mouey-G. W. Osborn. The Lady Fenton-Arthur Griggs. ed-Servant-Audubon Street. Wanted -Cook-4o Mansfield Street. Wanted d-Sltuation-354 Oak Street. Wanted -Girl-l523 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-2S Stevens Court. anted-Painters-J. w. Fordyce. Wanted-Girl-59 Main Street. Wanted -Recruits-R -Recruitlng Officer, WaQL6u-DlCyClo---DdrN Ahio CiiSos Wanted-Turf-Turf, This Office. Wanted-W Waitress-158 York Street. -Situation--2S4 James Street. Wanted ed-Stenographer-P Q. Drawer 3i. Wanted-Situation- Bishop Street. Wanted-Situation-l. Ashmun Street. Wanted -Giri-32J Whalley Avenue. Wanted-Washing-Mrs. Post. Wanted- -House-501 Whitney Avenue. Wanted Cook k-119 College Street. Wanted-W -Woman--137 Wsll Street. Wanted--G -Girl-2l3 Orchard Street.
 Wanted-W -Washing--3. Madison Street.
 Want ted-Situation- Cedar Street.
 Wanted-Situation-3 Pine Street.
 Wanted-Situation- James Street.
 Wanted-Situation-3 Franklin Street. Wanted-Purchaser--B 1O63.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
POLITICIL.

 Second Congressional District Convention. To the Republican Electors of the Sec ond Congressional District:
 Pursuant to the call of the Republican State Central committee of Connecti- cut, a convention of the delegated rep rcsentatives of the Republican party in the several towns of the Second Con- gressional district will be held at the Hyperion theater at New Haven on Wednesday, the 22d day of April, 1896, at F m, for the election of two dele gates and two alternates to the Repub- licau National cory ention to be held at St. Louis, Mo, June 16th, 1896.
 JOHN P. KELLOGG,
 SAMUEL P. CALEF,
 w. F. DOWNER,
 Committee of the Second Congressional district. a13 9t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
MALLEY~NEErYsp(s.
H@77 ~77H7=-Hs Hss1s=@ TELEPHONE
 No, 32S.
"The Lucky Corner"

This is the opening day.
 It's standing rule that nothing shall go on the three trade tables, (ground noor) which isn't a downright bargain.
 Our furniture buyer says he too must have a daily price-picnic. So space has been marked out on the second floor and named "the lucky corner
 Soon every shopper in the city will be talking about the astonishing bargains found in it.
 Here's an inauguration batch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21

Nothing definite has been discovered concerning the explosion that startled the residents of Woodmont and vicinity Saturday night. Superintendent Smith of the police department has investigat- ed the matter and believes that it was caused by a cloudburst. He has a summer house there, and tried to dis cover the cause of the commotion Sat urday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
Challenge Not Received.

London, April 20.-The representa- Bredin Of the London Athletic club in regard to the challege recently issued by the New York Athletic club for a series of matches between Bacon, Bre- din, Shaw and Bradley of the London club. and Conneffe, Fitzpatrick. Chase and Wefers of the New York Athletic club. It was learned that the chal- s1s2se had not yet been accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
Banner Lodge, D. of H., Social.

A calico sociable was given last even ing by Banner lodge, No. 1, D. of H., A. o. U. w., at their hall in the Courier building. Dancing was indulged in, the program containing twelve dances, The floor committee consisted of Mrs. Sarah Wade, Mrs. Mary Futile, Mrs Nellie Tyler, Mrs. Mary Hopson, Mrs. Emma Gibbs, Mrs. Francis Storey. Miss Hattie Butler. Mrs. Katherine Colwell, and Mrs. Boyee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
Pnhlic Auction.

Of furniture, pianos. machinery, desks, organs, wagons-one hundred truck loads of unredeemed articles will be sold without reserve, beginning at a. m. Tuesday, April 21, 1896, and will continue each day until all are disposed of, at Smedley Bros. X Co.,. Storage Warehouse, No. IT Brewery street a20 Fl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
Local Weather Report. FOR APRIL 20, 1S96.
Mean temperature. Ct .

Mean temperature. Ct.
 Max. temperature. i6.
 Min. temDerature. 56.
 Precipitation inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 22-SW. Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn perature since January l. .9a degrees. CT an average daily deficiency or g degrees. Total deficiency III nprecipitarion since Janu- hry l, N9S inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 90. 1896. D. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For New England: Fair, followed by increasing cloudiness pos sibly showers in northern portions, cooler in the morning, westerly winds. For eastern New York-Fair in morning, probably followed by local showers, souther- ly winds becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
MAllEYsNEErTsp(r

Fancy Rockers
 The prices tell the whole story. No use doing things half way--if we're going to impress this Lucky Corner on your mind so you can't for get it, we must do the extra ordinary.
 While they last you'll find there--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
N4VAL BATTAIToN's RECEPTION.
At the Armory Next Thursday-Music by
 American Second Regiment Band-Will

At the Armory Next Thursday-Music by American Second Regiment Band-will be a Brilliant Social Event.
 Arrangements are nearly all complete for the promenade concert to be given by the First Division, Naval Battalion, of the Connecticut National Guard, to be held in the Second Regiment ar mory next Thursday evening, April 23. Following is the concert program to be rendered by the American Second Regi- ment band, Frank Fichtl leader: March-United States Cruiser Co.,
 lumbia.. ...... Bowman A Hunt in the Black Forest De
 ScrlptiVe..D.... ........ ..Voelker A Midnight Round of the Grand.
 .......... ...........Le Thiere
 DANCES.
 Two Step-Naval Reserve. Guilford Waltz-L4a Serenata.. .Jaxone Two Step-Henrietta. ....Beyer Waltz-Sunshine of Paradise Alley
 ...... ...... Dewitt Two Step-Dorscht Lodge No. 2...
 ..... ............ ........ .Wiegand Waltz-Symposia.. ....... .Bendix Waltz-Her Eyes Don't Shine Like
 Diamonds.... .... .... ...... Beyer Lancers-United States Army. .. Moses Two Step-Shandon Bells. ... Mills Waltz-Santiago... .. .... .... Corbin Two Step-McCarty' Wall. Leaker Waltz-Moonlight and Starlight. Reed
 Intermission.
 Two Step-Thunderer .... ..Sousa Waltz-Dream of the Ocean. ... Gungel Two Step-Excelsior, Jr......... Tracy Waltz-Ma Belle Adore. Roy Waltz-My Girls Corker. .. Shuntrey Lancier-Hunter's Joy...... ..Tobain Two Step-Second Regiment. Reeves Waltz-Angefs Dream. ...... Herman Two Step-Grand Medley. .Altheuse Waltz-Only One Girl in This World for Me...... ........ ........B Beyer Two Step-Liberty Bell. Sousa Waltz-Blue Danube.... Strauss Extras.
 Two Step-Manhattan Beach. Sousa Two Step-De New Bully...... .Beyer Two Step-King Cotton. Sousa Waltz-Wedding Sounds.. Farhbach The patronesses are Mrs E. V. Ray holds. Mrs. Walter C. Camp, Mrs Isham Henderson. Mrs. A. H. Day, i Mrs. J. F. Wier, Mrs John P. c. Eos i ter, Mrs. James s. Petit, Mrs w. K. | Townsend and Mrs. George D. Watrous.
 Committee-Stephen D. Baker, chair | man; Clarence W. Webb, William H. French. John B. Kirby, Harry C. Hol- comb, Walter Meaeham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
Upholstery Cords

Upholstery Cords
 Silks, cottons, gilts-only one piece of a kind-I9 yards to the piece.
 A manufacturers sam ples, suitable for edging sofa pillows, etc., and worth up to 4Sc per yard.
 Divided into two lots which a0e'H seN at SC aua 12c per yard.
 Upholstery dept. and Aoor.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-21
U, c. MEYERS. obsery

U. G. MEYERS, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A TT" in connection with ratnfallindicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow ismelted and resulting depth Of " fster n nct known.