davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

Hot to-day. iishDli
|THEYOWER,
| CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
cccccccc
| THE SPOT CASH PURCHASES
Tia purchase of an entire stock of fine
Baibriggan Undershirts, for men and wo-
men; special purchase of Ladies Black
Dress Goods. an importers stock Of fine
Mattings, our great purchase Of Ladies'
Shirt Waists, Ribbons, and silks.
Mems 81 Shirts. 45c.
Madras Bosom Shirts, the best French
Madras. for 45c.
81 Figured Black Sicilian. 6oc. ~.
WASH GOODS.
Thousands and thousands of yards OF
spick-and-span Cotton Dress stuffs are
! going out daily, and at somebody's loss,
almost invariably. stuffs cannot be made
and printed at the prices we ask
1oc. Beautiful Wash Goods, l-2c.
u 1-2c. Beautiful Wash Goods, s 1-2c.
| 16 2-3c. Beautiful Wash Goods, S1-2c-
zoe. Dotted. Tan, Linen Effects, 1oc.
WHITE GOODS.
1000 yards of lsc. White Victoria Lawn
to-day II lie.
CANVAS TELESCOPES AND CLUB
BAGS AND TRUNKS
less than factory prices:
Those s. Roller-Tray Trunks for IS.
Telescopes. 81, So 6, 75c., and 81.
LADIES' TIES.
| effects, for 19c
| MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
| We often mark goods down; we never
mark them up. Our sale OF Muslin is now
marked way down. See them.
SALE OF MEMS SILK UMBRELLAS.
500 Mems 81 silk Umbrellas, steel rods
for 81.
500 Children's s1.25 School Umbrellas fol
45c.
LADIES' WAISTS.
All s1.25 Waists, &c.
TOILET PERFUMES AND WATERS.
oc.-ounce Perfumery, to-day, &c.
READY-MADE SHEETS.
Tho,e s1.25 Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheets fol-
CSC.
See our line of Thayer's Baby Carriages
| Porch-Shades. 1-2c. a square foot.
Hammocks, 75c., 81, s125. sl.5O, and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
Kaufman & Co.
Infants and Children's
Caps and BOnnets.

Little prices for the little folks means
big savings for the big folks. Here are
interesting items for economical mothers.
Many lots. but only a few Of each lot
and so out they go at ridiculously low
prices.
White p. X. Sun Bonnet, with frill of
embroidery to the face, S3c. value. nov
l9c.
Striped Percale Sun Bonnets. In Pink
and White. Blue and White, Red and
Black, Navy and White. sold at 3sc., now
half price. 19c.
White p. X, with F'rilled Embroidery
Front Sun Bonnet. the 3sc. Bonnet, now
&c.
Pink and Light-Blue, Full-size Cham
bray Sun-Bonnet, with row of Hamburg
Inserting around the bonnet, frill OF White
Embroidery at the face, worth &c., now
&c.
French P. X. Sun Bonnet. daintily trim
med with embroidery, the zoe. value, now
CSC.
Corded Normandie effect in White Null
Bonnet, with frill at face, edged with real
lace, the &c. values now CSC.
White Heavy-Cord p. X Bonnets, sheer
ed front, on wire. with frill Of fine Ham,
burg also on cape, the 81 values now SOC.
FINK, Oll ltOSc, DAuts iictuC same
style as above, with three rows OF White
Star Braid around front and back, the
A.25 values now &c.
The White Null Bonnets, large. full
shapes that are worth 5Oc., now reduced
TO 25c. Also. excellent values in Close-Fft-
ting, Sheered Infants Bonnets that sold
at 3Sc., now 25c.
The Grass Linen, Round >Sheered Caps.
with White ruching around front, sold at
50c. now 29c.
| Large Bonnet Shapes in Grass Linen and
White Null, that sold at 81 and $1.25. re-
duced now TO soc. Other styles In finer
Caps and Bonnets that sold at $780, re-
duced now TO Toe.
The nobby and dainty exclusive styles
| in Null Caps and Bonnets that sold at
1 N.75. slSS and $685. all reduced now to 81.
| INFANTS CLOAF<s.
We've fully three dozen odds and ends
OF this seasons purchase In Infants Long
Cashmere Cloaks and Short p. X. Cloaks,
ALI I'm perfect condition and up-to-date
styles In order to dispose Of these we
offer discount OF
I-3 OFF THIS WEEK.
Kaufman s. Co.
| lily 3o-ft1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
PAUOUIER INSTITUTE r %. SSsSs a' Va.

The 36th year begins Sept. II, lSso. 90
uated i'm Piedmont region OF Va on
Southern r. X, 81 miles from Washing
ton. Number limited. For catalogue, a.
dress GEO. @. BUTLER, A. NJ, ffii-
~ lisa Tu8.Th26t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
PANTOPs ACADEMY.

NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA,
for Boys and Young Men. send tor eA~
logue. JOHN X. SAMPSON. A. NJ,
" 1s-Sa, Tu& Th1St PflncipaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
William and Mary College,

WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
Board from s12 to Sis per month: tuition
fee for half session, $3.50; medical fee,
50. Students willing 10 teach two years
in the public schools pay only the medical
fee. and are charged $40 per month for
board, fuel, lights, and washing. Fun
collegiate course. Next session begins
OCTOBER /, 1896. Send for catalogue.
LYON C. TYLER, NJ. A., LII. D.,
jy 23-2m PRESIDENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
HAMPpEN-sIDyEY COLLEGE.

The l2lst session will open on IN -
DAY, September 10th. For caiai.s
address RICHARD MILWAlNE, FIe"'
dent. Hampden-S Sidney, Va. ,.,.o,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

--,---- . . : ..(.,.,.,,, m
Do you SPECULATE! GUIDE ~
Speculation" mailed ,ese.
Wheat, provision. cotton. ana ssoSS TX Ak.
saias,,j Correspondence solicited.
p'A''o~' WARREN. FORD q SO.;
IL Wall street. New fo'A'
NV e-S,,&Thfy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
ron SALE.

roR SALE. A LARGE LOOMS nv tx
rrR cost. 500. Price now. sv' Ina
TEls a Co. No. Sit PeGnsylyenb.. a ss.iw
northwest: Washington, y. Z. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

TOOK AND JOB PRINTING NEA ~
I'D LY EXECUTED Al Iah S''-
FRINvLNd-Hovsk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE. Pc
tersburg. va. Twelve officers and teach
ers. 100 students: number OF boarders HIM
tied 10 thirty; best collegiate advantages,
with social Influences OF real Virginia
home; unsurpassed climate; low terms.
Send for illustrated catalogue. ARTHUR
KYLE DAVIS. A. NJ, President. jy 2S-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC
ARTS. Thorough courses In Academies,
Mechanical and Civil Engineering and
Applied Science. Expenses FOR ten
months. including board, sl2l. Address
ALEXANDER Q. HOLIDAY. LIZ D.,
President, Raleigh, N. G. Iy l9-lm
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
CHILF DOIAyS REPORT.
THIS MONTHS RECORD OF AR.
RESTS AND BUILDING LINES
DRAWN DURING NOVEMBER.

Chief Engineer Wilson reports hav-
ing marked lines for these buildings
during November: Garrett a. Barr,
morocco factory on the south side of
Second street between Walnut and
Poplar; William Waibel, stable on the
west side of Pasture street between
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; William Toy, store on the south
east corner OF Second and Union
streets.
Chief Of Police Dolan reports these
arrests during the month: Assault
and battery, IA; abandoned boy, /; al
lowing dog TO become a nuisance, /;
assault with intent TO commit murder,
2; assault, 2; abandoning child, 1; ar
son, 2; carrying concealed deadly
weapon, g. corner lounging, 3; COM
mitting nuisance, /; disturbing relig-
ious meeting, 1;disorderly conduct, 81;
drunk. 81: drunk and disorderly, II,
drunk and begging, L. disorderly
house. ! drunk and exposing person
4; escaped from Industrial School. 1,
homeless boy, T. held for attorney
general, 1 highway robbery. A inter
fering with police officer. 1 insane, /
interfering with election officer. /; H.
legal registration, 2; incorrigible, l.
keeping a gambling table, ! keeping
house OF ill-fame, / larceny. 20 non
support, /; neglected boy, 1; neglec
to children, l. neglected children,
obtaining security papers on false re
turns, /; pointing pistol, /; patients
"a; perjury. 2; passing counterfeit
money, runaway boy, / selling
liquor without a license. L. trespass
ing, 13; writing a worthless check,
using a female for immoral purposes
2; vagrancy, 1 writing lottery policy
A; witnesses. G.; total, 254.
Chief Welde of the Fire Department
issues the following report of fire
during November: November 20. bo
III. No. SIG King street: damae
slight. November %, box 2S elmer Gil
more, No. 1913 Madison street; loss
/ $500; insured.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
CHINAMEE At WAR.

LOUIE LEE ASSAULTS yum LEE
WITH A POKER-HIS VICTIM
MAY DIE.
"He killee mel He killee mel" These
cries came from the laundry of Yum
Lee, No. 205 West Tenth street, about
9 o'clock this morning. On hearing
the cries several passers-by rushed
into the place and separated two
Cinnamon, who were fighting each
other like wild beasts.
Il seems that Louie Lee once kept
the place now occupied by Yum Lee.
When Louie moved out Yum moved in,
taking Louie's trade. This angered
Louie, who sought to make Yum move
away from the place, which Yum re-
fused to do. This morning he again
asked Yum to move. Yum ordered him
out, when Louie picked up a poker and
struck Yum over the head with it sew
eral times, infiicting three deep gashes.
The wounded Chinaman was taken
to Watson's drug store, where his in
juries were dressed. He was afterward
removed to the Delaware Hospital
Louie was arrested at Ninth and Pop
lar streets by Sergeant Black and Of
ficer Sherry. Yum Lees condition is
serious. Louie will have hearing to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

DIR. longs Indian troop arrived In
Wilmington over the Wilmington and
Northern railroad yesterday and pro-
ceeded to Dover.
John B. Taylor, whose bread is re-
fused by Superintendent Mccoy. of the
almshOuse, has brought suit against
the Trustees Of the Poor for breach of
contract.
The sugar laden steamships AL
derly and the Aslaby, from Soura-
baya, Java, arrived at the Delaware
Breakwater yesterday.
The Hilles w C. T. U. will hold
its monthly meeting tonight at the
home Of Mrs. Martha Cannon, No. 1901
Lincoln street.
The old sign on Penny Hill. put
up by the Wilmington Bicycle Club,
has been removed on account OF objec-
tion by the turnpike company to the
words steep and rough on IL. A new
sign will be erected.
While the trolley rails are being
laid on Third street bridge the draw
will be turned of. The work will
begin on Friday
-Lichtenstein & Hart's delivery
wagon broke down on Market street
above Ninth this morning, but the
driver escaped unhurt
-Otho Nowland, one OF the assign
ees of Head & Co., says that he thinks
that, by the time everything is real
lied, Head g. Co. will be able to pay a
little over per cent of their indebt-
edness.
Two carloads Of material for use
on vessels to be built by the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company arrived
at the company's works this morning.
George w Leitch, missionary to
Ceylon, will deliver an illustrated ad-
dress on life and missionary work in
India in Grace Church tomorrow
evening. The lecture is free.
Companies A, c. f and X will hold
a battalion drill at the armory to-
night, under command of Colonel
Wickersham.
The Walker & Elliott Company
has re-employed all of its old en-
ployes laid off about a week ago.
David Dangel was granted a per-
nit for alteration to Stoeckle's Brew
cry, to cost 5000.
Two houses belonging to Watson
r. Sperry, on Market street between
/ Twelfth and Thirteenth. were trans
fered TO Amelia e. DUPONT to-day
The Danish ship Christiana en-
tered and cleared from this port to-
day.
The dead reported to-day were:
Norman Assay, Thomas Reynolds and
William J. Mitchell.
j. r. ID. Seeds will build two house.
near Fourteenth and Rodney streets.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
SHOT HIMSELF DEAD.
ROBERT E. MARSHALL. FORMER
LY OF WILMINGTON, KILLED
HIMSELF AT WASHINGTON.

Robert E. Marshall, superintendent
of the Altoona division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, and formerly Of
Wilmington, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart at
the residence of his brother, in Wash
ington, yesterday.
He was very well-known in VIII
mington and only a few weeks ago
visited some friends here. Though a
young man, he had been for some
years in the employ of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Until about a year ago
he was stationed here, first as assistant
road foreman of engines, under A. {.
Denio. Later he was appointed super
intendent of motive power for the
Maryland division, with his Office IN
Philadelphia. He still retained his
residence here, however, until about a
year ago. when he was appointed su-
perintendent of the Altoona division,
and removed there.
He had been i'll for some time pre-
vious to taking his life, and his illness
probably preyed upon his mind.
He was the son Of Assistant Post
master-General j. w. Marshall, who
served during President Grants first
term, and who was afterwards consul
at Leeds, England.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01

other charge-one of arn-burning-
against the prisoner, he was again re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff
There was a stir Of APPROVAL in the
court room when the verdict was re-
ceived.
In the case Of Tobias Johnson,
charged with stealing brass from the
Diamond State Iron Company, Josiah
Marvel Offering testimony as the pre-
vious good character of the accused.
William II. Lockyer and ID. w. Black
burn gave Johnson good reputation.
Chief Justice Lore accepted the proof
of good character but stated that
Johnson was trusted employe and
unworthy of lenient sentence. He was
sent to Jail for three months and SEN
fenced to be whipped with ten lashes.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
ADDICKS KNOCKED OUT.
The Delegation From Kent
County Will Be Divided.
WILL SEAT FIVE OF EACH

THE KENT ADDICKSITES DE-
CIDED TO-DAY TO ACCEPT THE
CoMPROM1sE-JoHN BIGGs IS
CHAIRMAN AND CHARLES w.
JONES SECRETARY.
DOVER, Dec. 1.--Conaiderable ex-
citement attended the conferences and
caucussos preliminary to the meeting
OF the Constitutional Convention. Last
evening there were many politicians OF
all shades OF political belief I'm town,
and each man appeared to entertain
a different plan for the settlement OF
the dispute between the Democrats and
Addiclksites regarding the contested
Kent county delegation.
The Democratic caucus met in the
Levy Court room, with all of the Kent
county Democratic claimants I'm at
tendance, together with John r. Sauls-
bury, Colonel 70. T. Cooper, William A.
Boyce, John d. Hawkins. William r.
Causey and James l.. Wocott as the
legal Representatives OF the Kent
county men. They made speeches in
which they urged the New Castle and
Sussex men to recognize and seat the
Kent county delegation and in the
course OF their remarks they de-
nounced Addiclks and Addicksism We
hemently.
William Salisbury, one OF the Kent
county delegates suggested a compro-
mise on the basis Of five Democrats
and five Addicksites. and this was fol-
lowed by a proposition to divide the
officers and committees. After this,
those who were not delegates were re-
Quested to withdraw, and the caucus
organized by electing Andrew j. Hor-
sey. of Sussex, chairman, and Charles
b. Evans. OF New Castle, secretary.
Ex-Attorney- General Biggs urged
the Democrats to go slow. or the Re
publicans might refuse to sit in the
convention.
Meanwhile the Republicans had met
at the Hotel Richardson and appointed
William c. Spruance Edward G. Brad
ford and Charles +. Richards a COM
mittee to wait upon the Democrats
and urge that the convention organize
without the Kent delegation and dis
pose OF the Kent county contest after
wards.
This proposition was left TO the Kent
county Democratic contestants. They
caucussed and decided to agree TO the
seating OF five delegates Of each party
and named w r. Cavender, DR.. 10. w
Cooper, William Salisbury, DIR. Nathan
Pratt and l.. l.. Sapp as the the Demo-
cratic Ave
John + Salisbury and John ID
Hawkins entered the caucus and op-
posed this concessions declaring that
all or none Of the Democrats had heef
elected They we're 50 vehement that
committee was sent TO consult with On,
Republicans.
The conference had suggested sis
: Republicans and four Democrats. with
John Biggs, Democrat, as chairman
and Robert G, Houston, Republican, al
secretary.
7 AT 10 o'clock the New Castle and
Sussex men sent Mr.. Biggs to ascer-
b tain the wishes OF the Republicans. Si1
OF the Addicks delegates refused to &C.
cept any compromise, but the New Cas-.
, tie and Sussex Republicans agreed tC
accept the compromise.
Mr.. Biggs returned to the Demo.
cratic caucus. and IL nominated the
following officers for election at the
meeting of the convention to-day.
John Biggs, chairman; Charles w
Jones, secretary; ID. V. Hutchins, ser
! geant-at-arms.
This ended the nights work and th,
delegates and their advisors went tC
bed.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
POLICY PLAYERS FINED.
ONE PLAYER WAIVED A HEAR
ING FOR THE UPPER COURT.
THE OTHERS HELD.


THE OTHERS HELD.
Policy slips and police slips were in
order yesterday. The entire night
force, and some Of the day men, were
called into service to raid policy shops.
The officers were divided into squads
OF FIVE each, but only succeeded in
capturing Patrick and Annie Walls.
who kept a shop at No 4O6 West Front
street, and Charles Jefferis, who held
sway In Porter's alley Out of a pos
sible 100, these were the only ones cap
tured George Yates was afterward
arrested for policy writing. In Muni-
cipal Court this morning Yates waived
a hearing for the upper court, bail be-
ing fixed at $1,000. The rest will be
given hearing tomorrow morning
William Mckinley was charged with
stealing a bucket of pepper sauce. He
pleaded that he was out Of work and
his cat was starving. He was held un-
til tomorrow.
Patrick Mundy must pay the cost Of
prosecution for dishguring the face Of
Eliza Johnson
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
AT AsBURY CHURCH

A large and very interesting revival
service was held at Asbury Church last
evening, when Mrs. Amanda Smith
spoke with great fervor. A successful
after-meeting was held. Mrs. Smith
speaks each evening at 730 O'Clock.
Revs Short, Hutton and Dill were
present last night.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
WHIST CInR SCORES

At the Wilmington Whist Club tour
ney last night, four tables were in use.
The prize, a gold medal, was won by
E. T. Candy, the scores being as fol-
lows S. T. Candy. plus S.5; w. j..
McClary, plus 5.5; Joseph Swift, plus
As; w. G. Lobdell, plus 3.5; E. T..
Belts, plus 3.5; Victor Dupont, plus
20: c. M. Townsend, plus 2.5.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
MRS. SHARPE WON.

At the Court House last evening ref
erees awarded to Mrs. Adelia Sharpe
a verdict of $131 in her suit for S171
against Bernard Mullen, the case being
one of appeal from the decision of
Magistrate Daley Peter l.. Cooper,
Jr., represented Mrs. Sharpe and John
p Nields was attorney for Mullin.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Sr., Thomas Rear
don and John Pyle wer the referees.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
INsPECTING THE n. G. ID.

Colonel A. d. Chaytor, assistant
quartermaster-g general OF the First
Regiment, n. G. D., again went down
the state yesterday to inspect the com
panies of the National Guard at Dover.
The Wilmington companies will be in
spected on Friday night
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
TO HOLD A DEBATE.

Diamond Council, No 5, Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
will hold debate on Monday night on
the subject: Which is the mother of a
chicken; the hen which laid the egg or
the hen which Matched it,"
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
WINTER UNDERWEAR!

The best values for the money ever
offered at Ross, No. 21O Market street
Headquarters for Plush Caps and
Working Glovesi Largest assortments
Lowest prices. Headquarters for Holi-
day Goodsl Elegant and useful Xmas
gifts. Umbrellas, Gloves, Neckwear,
Suspenders and Furs, etc.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
STABBED BY AN ENRAGEDNEGRo

SMYRNA, Del, Dec. Edward ia
oobs was seriously hurt last night by a
negro named Clark. The boy had
been teasing the colored man, and the
latter becoming very angry, opened
his knife and cut a severe cash in the
boys cheek, the knife breaking off in
the bone Of his jaw.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
JOHN SCOTT DEAD.

John Scott, ex-United States senator
from Pennsylvania, and for eighteen
years the head of the law department
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, died on Sunday evening at his
residence, in Philadelphia, after a
short illness.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
MADE A EAST PIN

p, w. & b. railroad train No Ga,
due in Wilmington from Washington
at 9.16 o'clock, made sixty-nine miles
in seventy minutes, last night, to
make up for delay. The train was in
charge of Conductor w. II. Norris and
Engineer Plummer.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
LAID UP AT MARCUS HOOK.

y The steam drill boat used by the
government contractors in removing
the rocks at Schooner Ledge, Delaware
river, has been removed from her po-
sition for the Winter and made fast at
Marcus Hook. The dredge is still at
work in her usual position.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
APPOINTED DISTRICT DEPUTY.

Nathan II. Hutchins, of Central
Lodge, No. 10, of Dover, has been ap-
pointed district deputy grand chan
cellor for Delaware of the knights of
Pythias by Grand Chancellor Hanson.
He will have charge OF the installation
Of officers in Pythian district No. 3.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01

Hundreds of druggists, liquor deal
ers and grocers find Quinine-Whisky a
profitable and ready seller. ID. w.
Lynch & Co, wholesale agents, Will
mington, Del
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
SHOT IN THE LEG

Harry Marshall, of Wilmington, was
badly injured while cunning at Mil
ford, on Saturday. He was accidentally
shot in the leg by William Dixon, with
whom he was cunning. He was brought
home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
FELL oFF A CAR.

John Gordon. of Philadelphia, fell
off moving car yesterday and cut bis
head. Gordon was stealing a ride
from his home to this city. He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
WORKMEN Had no sTOP.

Most of the employees of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company were
forced to quit work yesterday on ac-
count of the bad weather.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
suCCEssFUL GUNNING TRIP.

John Smith and William Outten, of
Wilmington, have returned from a
cunning trip down the state. They
shot ffty-eight rabbits and over thirty
partridges while away.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
REVIVAL FIRES AT WESLEY.

There was an enthusiastic revival
service at Wesley M. e. Church last
night, conducted by Captain Branson.
There were three penitents at the
altar and two conversions. Tonight
Captain Branson viii talk on The
River Of Death" illustrating his re-
marks by a chart.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
IA VISIT A LODGE.

The grand chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias will officially visit Clayton
Lodge. No. 4, on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
NOTICES

NOT CE.-The street rail way company
Will start the laying OF tracks oil Third
street bridge on FIR day morning The bridge
vi ] be tnrnsd of AID kept Off uutil the
work l. csmpleted.
JOHN ]. MHSLgY,
Levy curt Commi 'siontr.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
RELIEF ASSOCIATION RECEPTION

The annual reception Of the Union
News Relief Association will be held
in the Reading Terminal building on
Thursday night All of the Whining
ton employees of the News Company
are members of the association, and
nearly all of them will attend. A din
ner will be served.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money If it fails to cure. 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
OFFICE. SEVENTH AND KING.

H. T. Sergeant, dealer in coal and
wood. Large pea coal for family use.
Hickory wood foropen CRATES. Phone 545.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
CPRINGER.

CAR AND PLATFORM COLLIDED.
A coal. car recently collided with the
rear platform Of Yorklyn station, on
the Landenberg branch of the B. & O..
railroad, making a total wreck of the
same. AS a result, the open field ad-
joining the station forms receptacle
for the bailed rags belonging to the
firm of Marshall & Bro.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
FOR SALE
BICYCLES.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Five BIZ
cycles, as follows: One little girls wheel
cost $40: one womans Rambler, cost SIS;
one mans Gladiator, cost $S5 one Wav-
erly cost SS5; one Stearns cost 800. All
1886 wheels. What have you to offer for
one or all2 Address WHEEL, Evening
Journal Onice.
Evening journal., 1896-12-01
THE LEADING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lt1h LhADlNG Light TLUNCHCAFE
Is Mitchell's. Try their famous Baked
Beans with Cream Tomato Sauce. Open
every night until O'Clock.
Northeast corner Seventh and Pop
lar streets.