davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
CITY NEWS lN eRleE.


Samuel N. Rhoads viii LECTURE In the
Friends Meeting House at Ninth and West
streets tonight.
Mrs. Julis Ward Howe will conduct tn.
services and preach st the Unitarian Church
on Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Hendrlck, an Indian mission
Rry. will lecture 40 the Reformed Episcopal
Church Of the kcdee mer on Sunday morning
aud At the Reformed Episcopal Church Of
the Covenant on sunday night on her expert
euces In doing missionary work at Bando
India.
Rev. d. II. stearn's union Bible class will
meet IN the Reformed Episcopal Church OF
the Covenant to-niGht.
The United Circles OF Kings Dauzh.
ters win hold their regular monthly meeting
tomorrow afternoon ~ the rooms OF the
Young Women's Christian Association, No.
6O5 West street.
Newport wants electric railway con-ec.
tion with New Castle and WILMINGTON
Car No. 3s Of the West Highth street line
has been entirely renovated on the lines
adopted fol car NOM.
"A new water' gate Is being constructed al
West street, aud tho B. & o. railroad. The
present watergato Is under the b g. o. tracks
end it Is being removed several yards beyond
them.
The building occupied by William Dreiu
* Son, boat builders, recently burned, has
been entir ly rebuilt d the firm Is once
more installed In 10.
-Brandywine Castle, Knights OF the
Golden Eagle. will entertain Chester Castle
this evening at the hall, Sixth aud Shipiov
streets. A banquet and interesting musical
[ literary aud social numb srs Will be features 8,
The Crumbaugh-Berl tarcs holds the
boards al the rooms OF 1.-THE B ard OF hduca-
tiOn this evening. Some now and startlinq
specialties will be introduced.
The funeral OF the in FAINT son of Lewis
Regenance took place from the latter's resi-.
dence, No. 1895 Pleasant street this afternoon.
Rev. M Y failon couductid Il the services and
inlerment was made In the new Cathedral
Cemetery.
The third floor OF the Liberty Fire Com.
piny's building beyond Third street bridge
~ being used as sunday school room tenn.
porarily by the Catholic children on the
South Side.
The Robert Emmett Literary Association
&c ebrated the birth day OF Robert Emmett
At its rooms last night by addresses from
its members and visitors from Baltimore.
Washington and Rich mond, Va.
-Tha Assessment books Of the Fifth ard
Seventh wards occupied the attention OF the
| Levy Court this morning. No other routine
blsiness was transacted.
~ he Whittier Literary Society Of the
Fdeuds' School W u tender \ reception to
fretds In the school hal a. o'clock 10 night.
The Women's Missionary Society OF the
terman Baptist Church Celebrated the aQni-
v,.r-ary of ia organization At fhe church
with appropriate exercls lses last night. .rasa
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
YNC.A.PAST YEARS WORK.
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY cELEeRA
TloN HELD LAST EVENING.

Secretary Lsne's IDteresting Report at
the Meeting at Delaware Avenue
Baptist church General secrstAr,
Douglass, of Philadelphia. Wants toisss
a New Association Building Here.
The seventh anniversary Of the Y. NJ.
@. A. WAS celebrated In Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church last night. The church
was well filed with members of the
association who had marched to the
church in a body Oa the platform were
seated Alfred Gswthrop General secre-
tsry Lang, Medford a Cahoon. Isaac T.
johnson and General Secretary Walter
Douglass, Of the Central Branch Of Phila
delphla
TIE report OF the years work Of the
association was read by Mr. Lang. II
referred feellngly 20 the death OF Joseph
Pyle, and mentioned the resignation OF
b. s. Dow as general secretary and the
appointment Of William II. Williams Rs
assistant secretary
The report stated that 800 visits had
been made to the building during the
year, and from forty fvs to eighty
young men spent their evenings there
The highest degree Of moral and
e5tbetlc surroundings WAS claimed for the
name OF the association, and the state.
ment WAS made that one Of the principal
sources of good was the regular social
fellowship .Advsntsges cHsred Many
young men had been plAced in good
boarding houses, and many had been
helped financially and morally.
The membership Is the same as last
year, 115 active and ninety-three associ
ate members. but the personel OF the
as 9ciation has been changing almost
constantly. 800 men having been mem-
bers during the year Probably ZOO
young men had been brought in contact
with the association during the year
There are fifty men on regular commit
tees, and 104 committees meetings we're
held from september 10 February l..
The year In the physical culture de
psrtment has been very successful, the
daily average Of those using the gymns
stun having been 80
As the conclusion Of the reading OF the
report Mr.. Douglass. Of Pbllsdslphii,
delivered an entertaining address, In
which much stress was laid on
the necessity OF Wilmington's peo-
pie TO look after their boys.
Of whom he said there wer - 600
In the city. He referred to the associa-
tion building as old and delapidated and
said when be came here again he hoped
TO see a new Que erected IN its place.
He entrsated the business men to ri We
all they could to help save young mon,
saying times were never two hard for
such Oood work
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
The Board OF EducatlOn endorsed.

A largely attended mass meeting of
colored citizens WAS held In National Hall,
Ninth and Walnut streets last evening
to discuss the city's colored, schools A.
B Nc. Pherson Johnson stated the obi sct
OF the meeting. Rev. C.sL Jefferson
presided aud Isaac Howard acted as
secretary. while addresses we're msde by
DR.. E. g. Shortlidge, DR.. s g. Ebert,
William Turner. A. B. Mop, Johnson,
Lewis b Morrow, Harry @. Spencer, A.
g. B. Anders on, Rev. O. l. Jefferson,
John W. Bird. d. P. Hamilton. S v B.
CArty and others. A series Of resolutions
endorsing the action Of the board In
improving school No 10 and extending
the support and cooperation as we'll as
the thanks to the colored cltIzsns Of the
board were adopted.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
IN OLD LANDMARK GOING.

Folly Woods, tho Home OF Tramps and
Thieves. being Out Down by Lumber
men.
Oae OF the most noted landmarks OF
New Castle county Is being removed
This ia the strip OF woodland along the
Newport turnpike known as the Folly
Woods. The wood is about a mile
long by the same depth. and for many
years II has been the headquarters OF the
trEmps who prey upon Wilmington oih
zsns, and It Is alleged, and not without
reason, that II has also bsen tho hiding
places OF sundry bands Of patty thieves.
10 will bs remembered but few
months ago this spot was the head
quarters Of what was known as tho
"Folly Woods gang, band Of thieves
aud burglars who made a business OF
robblng country stores aud post eff cos
A number OF the gang was captured
and their rendezvous In the deep and
tangled woods was found to contain an
I'm mense amount OF stolen property
From time lmmemorlal the woods has
been the scene, In various New Castle
Castle County legend, OF the hiding
place for buried. treasurse, but 20 far
none has ever been located there
Now the historic forest has become
the victim OF the lumbermAn's axe and
Saws A party Of Pennsylvanlan lumber.
men has purchased the timber and has
already commenced cutting It,
A saw mill has been erected In the
lower part Of the woods facing the rail-
road toward Newport, and considerable
head way has already bsen made.
Most Of the timber Is oak aud hickory
and Is being seasoned whore felled. II
will be six months or longer before the
ground ,B cleared
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
FIGHT ON WAFER STREET.

A Country man Oonfronts a Young italian
Girl, aud Her Irnto brother Rushes to
Her Defense.
Last night about G o'clock, q white
man, presumably from the country, went
into the Italian restaurant, northwest
corner Of Water and Market streets for
supper. After eating snd paying for bis
meal he, II Is alleged, insrltei
the young Italian woman, Mary
Vettrio. who waited on him
Her brother came to the girls asslBtancs
and drove the man from the place,
striking him several times. Bystanders
also allege that he cut the couutryman'a a
head with a knife, but this could not be
verified.
1.-THE countryman was taken to the p
q o. baggage room and his wounds werv
dressed. No ARRESTS were made. The
Itallsn glrl's brother in-law told an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morn
Ing that no knife was used IN the Efiray.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
MONTHLY REPORTS BEFORE COUNCIL.
John s. Rossen Elected Sinking Fuad
Commissioner, Vice e. II. aayley, whose
Term Expired Last Night.

John S. Rossen Elected Sinking Fund
Commissioner, Vice E. II. aayIey, whose
Term Expired Last Might.
City Council at last nights meeting
unanimously elected John \. Rossell
sinking fund commissioner In place Of e.
h. Gayley, whose term expired last even.
ing The vote OF Council WAS cast by
MIR. Aeaney. The term Of Office is three
years.
An order for $40 629. 80 WAS drawn in
favor OF l. b. Jones. secretary % the
Board of Public Education.
The city treasurer reported the balance
in the Union National Bank to the credit
Of current expenses $54, 500 40 special
park fund, $47, 750; in each OF the de-
pository banks. Sl2,227. he reported
having collected the following amounts 7;
from Eugene M Sayers, $780, Edward
Mitchell, Jr. g. $50: depository banks
$S42l; from Isaac O. Pvle. 1906 so;
Chief Engineer Wilson $i5 20; l. T.
Giubb, t37; l. G Kent, SEQ
Mr. MeNulty gave notice that at the
next meeting be would Introduce an
ordinance providing for the transfer Of
certain appropriations
The fire committee submitted the
report OF having made the semi annual
visit to the various steam fre engine
houses and that IL found everything in
hrst-class condition aud recommended
the payment OF the semi-annual appro-
priation and the salaries OF the
engineers.
Reports for the month OF February Of
the following city ofieorg were read
Chief OF the Fire Department; the
superintendent of the crematory reported
that 574 tons Of garbage aud City f ve
dogs were destroyed 5460 gallons Of
oil and ten tons Of coal were used the
building inspectors: the oil Inspector
reported having examined %, 440 gallons
Of oil; the milk inspector reported bav.
ing made 151 inspections and inspected
8 59i gallons OF milk; the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
reported that thirteen dogs remained
from January aixty-six were impounded,
6fty-hve killed. thirteen redeemed, seven
sold and four remain In the pound. The
receipts, amounting to $20 90, were de-
posted with the city treasurer.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Lerr and Jenl.Ina In LunI.

William Legg. OF Stanton. and Robert
g. Jenkins, OF No. 1O5 East Fourth
street, this city, have been granted their
licenses the Law and Order Society bav.
ing withdrawn It's objections. The
matter was brought before the Court
OF General Sessions this morning.
To morrow morning the objections
against Christopher Pfrommer's appli.
cation for license for Union Park will
be heard, and promises TO be a lively
fuht
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
A MANA PIace--A Problem.

The modern Dlogenes has evidently
succeeded In throwing the rays Of his
lantern on a man who does not seek an
ofiee which Is being thrust on him.
Frederick Kienls. who Is In business
In the city market, feems TO be
the choice OF the German Democrats for
county treisnrer, but he says he has no
ambition along that line and does not
seek the nosinstien. Thus far it seems
to be-R Conflict between Frederick and
bis friends
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Chsrred win Chichen PoIsonInr.

An entire family consisting Of John.
Frank and Albert Schuhart and their
mother, was arrested last night on a
charge of poisoning the chickens OF
Clayton Davis. farmer living near New
Castle, by mixing arsenic with feed
thrown out to the fowls. as a result Of
which some forty chickens we're killed.
The two families sre neighbors, but are
not friends. Magistrate Pritchstt issued
the warrants and Detectives Wltsil and
McVey made the srrest Davis claims
that spite was the ground work for the
poisoning, while the Schuhsrts emphat
cally deny that there was any poisoning.
The hearing will come of this evening.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
nfsetInr Of Unitarian women

The monthly meeting OF the Philsdel
phia branch OF tins National Alliance Of
UnitarlRn Women was held In the parlor
OF the Unitarian Church yesterday
Papers we're read by Miss Harper, OF
Nashville Tenn, and Mrs Anna w
Longstruth, OF Philadelphia Other
Philsdelphlans presentlwers: Mrs Joseph
May, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Sommsrs, Miss
Eddowes, Mrs. Ohilds, Miss Bradford.
Miss Fsgap. Mrs ColesburY, Mrs.
Lawrence, Mrs. Phillips aud Mrs
James
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Discussed BY Enthusiasts at
Milford To-day.
DBLAwAREs FAIR SHOWING


school Members OF Any State In the
UnIon-ovcrh5 h5w Meetings Last Night.
Addresses by superintendens Reynolds
aud Miss Annie Harlow.
Staf Correspondence Evening Journal.
MILFORD, March 6 When the ninth
annual convention Of the Delaware State
Sunday School Association met yesterday
afternoon In the Milford Presbyterian
Church, John n Hofft cker, Vice
president for Kent county, was IN the
chair Professor John r. sweeney was
present and had his good voice along
prlmsd for the occasion He conducted q
spirited service OF sing Scriptures we're
read by Rev p H. RAwllns and prayer
was offered by Rev Robert Watt
Chairman Hofiecker sppointed the FOL
lowing committees;
Credeutials-J. B Anderson, |. Elmer
Perry. A e Fowler
Resolutions-s. n Baynard, Rev. @.
Stengle. j. II Appleby, George B. Money,
Miss Lottie Blocksom
Nominations-W X Crosby, p. r..
causey, q b TaylOr,T. a. b. Messinger,
Mics RenR Hall
Special-Rsv Robert Watt; Rev. b. +.
Savage, Rev. Cyrus Cort, ]. A. Smith
Rev. II. l., Bunsteln.
Flnance--W. n. Jakes, Charles Nor.
gan, J. J. Hayes, Charles Mason, B. f.
Woodall
Rev T. E. Msrtiudale delivered the
address OF welcome Several delegates
made felicitous remarkg. and the colven.
tion began In splendid spirit
Twenty-eight rer Cont Are Members.
Statistical Secretary Aubrey Vandever
submitted an interesting capltulation
showing that "a 6 10 Of the population
Of Deleware are Sunday school members
the largest proportion Of any state In the
union.
Last night tho crowds we're 80 great
that an overflow meeting had 10 be held
In the M K Church, and the latter place
was filed to overhowing, also, by o'clock
The speakers alternsted at the two
meetings. making the same programs at
each plsce. Mr. Reynolds, the western
orator OF the evening was spoken Of
frequently as a striklngly similar man to
the late joseph Pyle, his personal
| friend.
During the evening session. addresses
we're made by Miss Annie 8. Harlow, OF
Wsnsmaker's Sunday school, charming
woman with delightful New England
accent and vivaoious speech, and VIII
liam Reynolds, the International Exec
utivs Committees general field super
lntendent.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Ara Yon GoInr Mest2

Pereons contemplating a trip West,
should bear In mind that the B & o
Railroad operates a complete service OF
Fast Express Trains 20 Sc. Louis and
Chicago aud sells through tickets TO all
polnts In the West, Northwest and
Southwest.
For full information as TO rates, time
Of trains, sleeping car acoomodatlons,
etc. write to H. A Miller, Passenger
Agent, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
nII.sIonarr naetinr.

The annual thank Offering Of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society was
held at West Presbyterian Church yester.
day afternoon from o'clock until
o'clock. Mrs. A. N. Keigwin, president,
read her annual address to members, tea
WAS served and an excellent musical
program WAS rendered
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Get Ono of Thaaa nnnka-

We have s few copies OF besutiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sev
ersl hundred pictures of high artistic
merit. which viii be sold at 81. copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publics
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand aud
McNally's Cyclopedla at 81 %, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
ut the EVENING JOURNAL ofica.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Funeral Of Mrs. Carey.

The funeral Of Mrs. Martha J. Carey,
took place from the residences Of her
husband, Robert p. Carey, south.
west corner OF Third and
JaclrHDn streets this afterhooa 40
o'clock. The fdnsral services we're held
at the residences. Mrs. Garey died last
Tuesday afternoon aged 57 years.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
RaYivnI RerrIcnn-

Mrs. Lizzie r. Smith, the holiness
evangelist win conduct the series OF
revival meetings OF the Peoples Mission,
Sixth and Tatnsi streets beginning to
morrow night and continuing for several
weeks The members OF various local
evangelical congregations will aid in the
revival
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Chesier Ledge 20 30 removed.

The work OF dredging schooner ledge
opposite Chester. In the Delaware. Will
begin next Monday week. Mundy & Co.
have the contract. Chief Webster OF
the Survey Bureau. has all bis plans
ready for the work. This ledge Is one OF
the most dangerous in the river.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Application for Appraisers.

William F. Kurtz, solicitor for Daniel
Bickta. assignee OF Hilarius
O. Balling, made application
in the Court OF Ohsncery yes
terday for the sppolntmen Of Joseph
l.. Carpenter, Sr, and Samuel Chambers
as appraisers Of Ballings' property at
Fourth and Adams streets. The matter
was left open until next week.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
EIdridKe Gsrryis Yacht Here.

The steam yacht Electra. belonging to
Eldridge T. Gerry, OF New York, will
arrive At the Pusey and Jones Company 8
yard to dsy for extensive alterations and
repairs She is In charge Of Captain
George Wickes. She comes here from
~ahov'a N Y
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
snrained HIs Lor.

While preparing to 90 to Snow Hill,
Nd, this morning. Frank Cannon, a
member Of Liberty Fire Engine Company
sprained his leg very badly while sliding
down the pole in the engine house. he
was removed to his home. The Injury
though painful Is not serious.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
onIr nna-And He Waa Drnnk.

Only one ordinary drunk claimed the
attention Of Judge Ball this morning in
the Municipal COURT. He WAS Samuel
Hurn. who was arrested by Odicer Lyons
at Front and Market streets, helplessly
drunk. The fine was 81 aud coats
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Gomez In Jnst RIrht.

A good way to reduce expenses Is to
burn Fell and JOseph's special selection
OF large Pea Coal 81 % cheaper than
other sizss. Our coal is 224o pounds to
the ton and clean. Front aud Madison.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
No. snm smnll rnmInr-

Rev. Sam Small will deliver his famous
lectura. lis Civilization q Failure2' In
Grace NJ e. Church. Tuesday March 10th,
8 o m. Tickets % cents, reserved seats
30 cents For benefit Of Epworth Church.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
A MiIton sohooner sunl,.

The schooner Thomas w. Ware, OF
Milton, Del sunk with her cargo OF coal
at Port Jefferson on Thursday morning
shortly after midnight. The crew
escaped
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
paper patterne, Tellt C5nts.

ladies' read the fashion article on ths
third page OF this paper and send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up to date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
WilmIngton ana Pennsrrove.

The steamer Ulriba running bstWeen
Wilmington and Psnnsgrovo will begin
making regular trips on Monday next,
making two trips daily.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
crl.nr. House AtiaeI.ed by . NIob.

LONDON, March GA Rome dispatch
to Tho Times says, "The Crispi ministry
refused TO withdraw their resignation, in
spite of the kings request
A dispatch to Tho Standard from Rome
says:
"a Rudini cabinet IS regarded as cor
tain, with General Ricotti as minister Of
war.
"Thoro were disorders In this city laso
evening, the windows being broken In Pre-
mier Crispis house and in the offices OF
the two government newspapers The
troops occupied the confer OF the city uns
til darkness oame on, when heavy rain
fall cleared the streets Of tho crowd.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Love Feast aud oasrtsrly oonferenes.

The last love feast before the general
conference will ba held Ia Grace NJ. e.
Church this evening. II will be- followed
BY quarterly conference
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
nalarare stIII Erezen.

Delaware river tug captains report
thst the river is still frozen solid from
shore to shore from Bristol 10 Trenton.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DOR SALE-LICENsED SALOON AND
II restaurant Good business location. Coed
reaaons FOR selling. Address A.. this office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
i. r.,a1- shnnllnr AnnIr.

BFrIEFoNTE, Pa, March 6.-Nows was
received here Of fatal shooting ARRAY 40
Woodward. % miles from here. William
Eplpger, young desperado. killed Con-
stable John Barnard and fatally wounded
Frank Guisewuit prominent Citizen
Barnard and cuiscwoit bad gone to arresJ
Eplinper ior iumpinga "a bail nohd. ,.
once Seventh and kinR. Phone D<5. =
Il. 7. Sergeant dealer In coal and wood
eW-Lar0e pea coal for fEnily usa
~ Hickory wood for open CRATES. !.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Two Generals Kiiled, Another wounded

LONDON March 6-The Chronicle has
Rome dispatch which says that informa-
tion has been received that General Arl-
mondi was seriously wounded In tho bat
tie at Adow The news that General Da7
bormida and Colonel Galliano We're killed
Is confirmed. n
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
ROE sALr.

EOR Sale = WORKMGN's TIME Rg-
II scorder. Willfecort employees time at tbe
rate OF 100 per minute. Apply second fioor.
No:ll2 trenoh sfreet.
EOR SALE .CIEAP1A BRAND NEW
II fypewriter, cost $40. Apply second Il or
No. III French Street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
NOTIOHs.


NTOTICE-I WISH TO CONTRADICT A
IN statement in your paper, date March 5,
that Alfred S. Elliott had purchased the
Randolph Peters farm. such is not the case
MRS. RANDOLPH PETERS.
Wilmington. March Q. 1895
A NNOUNCEMENT.- TO OWNERS OF
IA property. j. Deaville has opened an
office No. West Eighth St, and viii carry on
the Real Estate business In all its branchesl
Special attention given to the care Of property,
collection Of rents and selection of ten ants.
TLECTRIC CARPET CLEANING WORKS
4Os ORANGE STREET. TELEPHONE 72l.
Orders left at Speakman's Furniture store, 200
West Fourth street. Will secure prompt atten-
tion. Household goods taken or Storage.
NIOTICE-THE COPARTNERsHIP HERE
IN tofore e4isting between George Justis and
joseph Davidson, ,'trtding as Bustis g. David
con. in. business as clothiers and merchant
tailors. at No. 2l3 Market street. Wilmington.
Delaware, has been dissolved by mutual con-
The business at the old stand viii here
after be continued and conducted by George
Justisa &
10 said parties, or either Of them. and all sum
assumed and paid by the said George Jnstis.
GEORGE JUSpIS.
JOSEPH DAVIDSON.
Wilmington Del. March 2. 1896.
T ADIE-l Chichester's English Pennyroyal
reliable. Take no other. send 4c, stamps. for
purticulars. "Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Cheml-
cal Co.. philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
ATLANTIC uTrY. n. j.
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
n II u I7VNTI ~ UIIUI
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.,
Patiac and Massaobusetts Avenu

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.,
After thorough housecleauing and renova-
ahe personal supervisors OF Mrs "A nnie -Grubh,
formerly proprietress Of the. Kenil~orth
Inn.
lor, Baths, all conveniences. Write for rates
= - - - e-.-a.S = >
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
REAL ESTATE.

REAL EcIAlEs
EOR RENT SEVERAL 5, AND !
n roomtd houses in good order and con-
venient also one IA roOmed house with all
modern improvements, tenement house and
stabling with ~ acres of land, two minutes
from the street cars. These properties will
be rented cheap 10 good parties.
JOHN +. DALEY.
Seventh and Shipley streets.
EOR RENT-THE "sHARPE" FARM,
IL near Christlans; 400 acres; all necessary
buildings in good condition; possession March
25. Apply on the premfses.
EOR SALE-NEW STORE PROPERTY
II at Twelfth aud King. Also new dwell
tngs, Nos. l2l2. 1914 and l2lS Market street,
No IL East Twelfth .treet. Southwest corner
thirteenth and King streets. Address
THOMAS III. MELVIN. No. 525 East Ninth st.
TOR sALE-sEVERAL CHOICE MAR
II ket street properties, centrally located, on
easy terms. Apply 70
No. West Seventh street.
w OF REAL
w estate either for homes or investment
TO call and get New Catalogue lust issued,
containing list of Houses and lots for SALE
JOSEPH l. CARPENTER, JR.,
No. 923 Market street.