davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Suit and Wrap Dept.

500 so English Plaid Touring Costumes. ....... $21
$500 Cloth Suits. none excepted $3.50
SLABS Storm Serge Suits black and navy. .$12 9S
$69S Separate Skirts cloth and serge IS. 90
81 4S Shirt Waist. grass linen and others. 81 25
CSC Derby Shirt Waists, al styles. ....... soc
sos Spring Jackets tan cloth. $49S
s. Spring Jackets, black cloth. SO. 9S
so Imported Jackets, French end English. .S1S
$1O.9S Cashmere Tea Gown. very elaborate. so 9S
SOS Princess Cashmere Tea Gowns. 50. 4S
$169 Novelty Wrappers Of imported gingham. 81 40
75c Boys Shirt Waists, laundered. SOC
45c Boys Shirt Waists, we'll made. ........ SOC
$2.9s Ladies' English Tan Mackintoshes, double
Sbpe 81 80
81 IS Ladies' Mackntoshes, with 24nch capes 81 -
$145 Misses Waterproof Circulars. 81 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
fiOusefurnishings.

.25 yard Satin Damask Table Linen 81
$:9S Dozen y Napkins to match. So 30
81 yard Table Linen, Y inches wide. soc
79c yard Irish Table Damask, all linen. .. SOC
81 dozen Napkins, all linen. Observation-Disclosures Use
25c Huck Towels, 20x42 inches. Use
12!zc Linen Huck Towels, 80 inches. ...... lie
1bc Crash, best quality. all linen. .121ac
$3.50 StlkoEe COmfOrtables, cotton filled . 81 %
$t5 Carlsbad China Dinner Set 100 pieces .$I1 48
1926 Dinner and Tea Set, 112 pieces. 5000. 95
9sc Tete-a-tete Tea Set, 10 pieces, decorated 49c
3Jc China Sugar and Cream Set. PIC
$215 Decorated Chamber Set, 10 pieces. -. 81 So
29c Hanging Match Box Dresden China. 5000. Ice
CSC Syrup Pitcher, genuine cut glass. .... $50
5Oc Sugar Sitter, real cut glass. ...........3 BE
29c Individual Buffers, real cut glass. .... .23c
Soc Brffs Bird Cages, with fittings. .. S9c
25c Family Scales, guaranteed accurate. .. .19c
81 rs Carpet Sweeper, genuine Bissel ... Csc
$14O Gas Stove, with two double burners. 81 10
Tee Star OIL Stoves. two wicks. ...... SOC
49c Step Ladders, three feet high. ..........2 9c
eOc Ash Sitter, with cover. Observation-Disclosures SOC
$270 pair White Irish Point Lace Curtains 50
80 pair Lace Curtains, 90 inches wide. %. 9sc
&c Window Shades. best Oil opaque. ...... .19c
80 BOX COuches, all styles. 1888
81 % Solid Oak Table, 22-nch. ........ SOC
1Oc yard Figured Silkoline. SO inches wide. . nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
UnderWear. Depts.

81 & $1.25 Cotton and Cambria Undcrgarments. SIC
Soc and 75c Underwear, all styles. ......... .85c
39c Cotton and Cambria Undergarments. 800. .29c
$3.50 Taffeta Silk Skirts, all styles. 9S
lbs Black Moreen Skirts. .................$17 70
Soc Bingham Skirts full width. ...............44c
19c Swiss Ribbed Vests spring weight. .18c
2oc Swiss Ribbed Vests extra finish. .........1 Zoe
35c Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants. ............25c
SOC Supcrfine Ribbed Vests and Pants .........4ic
Csc SILK Waists, all colors lace trimmed. =. .49c
$2.75 French Gore Corsets. all whalebone 81. 40
81 .25 .Paais Royal COrsets, 1896 Improved. 81 10
Toe COutil Corsets. extra long, six hooks. 4gc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Mattiinl@
Matters.

Our new importations of Mat
tings are fast filling up our de-
partment. $50 different style
weaves and colorings are repre-
sented, including many new and
novel effects in Japanese Art Mat
tings, Dainty Japanese Cotton
Warps, In1aid Double Dye and
Inserted Art Mattings-Fancv
Damask patterns Chinese Mat
tings. in neat checks, Double Ex-
ira White Ningpo and an endless
variety of Our own exclusive pat
terms.
We've purchased largely. direct from
China and Japan. and undefquote
usual prices by great deal.
Loco yards Fancy Chinese Mat SC
ting Regularly .12l.c. yard. W.
9Oo yards Heavy Fancy
Chinese Mating Regularly &C.
2Uc- yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$50 yards japanese Cotton
s wsa' .. Mating Regularly zoe: 15c.
ca! yards Japanese Inserted Art NE0
Mating. Regularly Zoe. yard. SSSe
500 yards ROYAL Extra DamaskORC
Mating Regularly Zoe. yard. .SSSe
eco yards Double Extra In
perial Fancy Jointless Mating. OE C
Regularly doc. yard. ...@oVSe
You haven't much longer if you
want to benefit by our cost and
below cost prices on Furniture.
1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Fancy Goods DeDts.

$3.50 'Palais Royal Kid Gloves, all styles 81 ga
81 Kid Gloves. warranted, tried on....... SIC
Csc Kid Gloves. pearl buttons. .5sc
Zoe Handkerchiefs, all styles. &c
81 Handkerchiefs. Some worth s1.a5.. SIC
$l.25 Jewelry. All latest novelties. .85c
S5c JeweIry, Belt Buckles, etc Csc
SOC Jewelry. including real gold pins. ........ 35c
soc, Soc and CSC Pocket Books, etc. 4Gc
25c Shopping Bags. Superior. Use
l9c Leather Belts, latest style. .............14c
Zoe Feather Fans, all colOrs. 22c
Doc ounce Diplomacy" the new perfumery. &c
lOc fellows Swansdcwn Face Powder. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Millinery Department.

$1.50 rntrimmed Hats all new styles. IS
6Oc Untrimmed Hats, the new styles. ........ .42c
4sc Ostrich Feather Plumes. .................4 2c
4Sc Flowers, choice Of all kinds .............42 Ace
25c Flowers. None excepted. ..............1 lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
ParasOl Department.

$l3 Paris Novelty Parasos, all kinds. .$12 so
$o6S Dresden and Black Brocade Parasols. 81 %
$2ss White. Mourning and Dresden Parasols. .s2.6s
SECS Ombre Stripe SILK Parasols. ...... 81 As
$225 Silk ParasOls, all styles. $1.ps
81 Carriage Shades. all styles. 81 80
$S9S SIX Umbrellas, steel rod imported sticks So 70
WIS Silk Umbrellas, mems, silver trimmed,
$l9S Umbrellas, mems and ladies', all styles. 81 80
q 49 Gloria silk UMbrellas mems and ladies', aSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

Ia RENE FURNITURE POLISH
will do more toward Frightening up and
renewing old furniture than any thing you
can use. Our experience has proved 1t
50. a5c q good sized bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
OTHER "OPENING'' PRICES

Every department included in the list of Openng prices and none
but the goods mentioned half
could be we'll devoted every line Let briefly point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

The congressional committees on rivers
and Earbors are making an inspection o.
the Monongahela river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Notes.

0The Opening prices quoted above for
Innings means that You offered the best at
little more than the prices being asked for trash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Art Department.

Toe Collar and Cuff Bags stamped lie
35c Duck Laundry Bags, tinted. ....e5 &c
zoe Stamped Bureau Scarfs. 70 inches. .... Ice
19c Table Covers, tinted. 15e
SOC All-lnen Barean Scarfs, stamped. 29c
35c Hemstitched Squares pure linen. .... zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Silk Department.

0H>@SA SAA4S1ASs
81 I'd. New Dresden and Persian Silks, soc
Toe I'd. Glace Taffeta Silks all styles. ...... .89c
5Oc I'd. China Silks. Forty shades. .45c
$3.50 I'd. Trimming Velvets. All shades 81 %
Toe yd. Velutna, good as velvet. 6Oc
10 FER cent of all Black Silks
Lining Department.
Soc I'd. Best French Haircloth Lining. DOC
Zoe I'd. Best Rustic Percaline Lining. ...... 18c
l6c Percale for 12c, ard 1211c Percalne. Sc
l212c Selsta, all shades. &c
Notes.
1.-THE Opening" price of Soc yard for 81 Ores
den ana Persian Silks includes choice Of the best
printed warp Persians, some Of them the identical
quality, figures and colOrs-the identical Silks as
sold for $1.6S at many establishments.
'E69c yard for "velutina' means the least pos-
sibe price for the best possible imitation of SILK
Velvet. ''veutina" has been rightly termed in
destructible.''
LILO per cent discount ON all Black Silks means
choice Of an $4,000 stock, at Onetenth of regular
prices. For instance O3 yard for the best 81 25
Silks and SOC yard for the reliable 81 Silks. Re-
LIABLE because guaranteed-a new piece furnished
IL that selected splits or crooks Twenty one diff
ferent styles Of these Black Silks, all warranted
and only 9Oc yard.
DThe Opening prices quoted above for
Innings means that You offered the best at
little than the prfces bein asked trash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
THREE rlORE DAYS.

The Opening will he continued until Wednesday,
Regular will positively be now let us
start at the foundatione materials your dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

Your opening prices were advertised for one
week, and but four shopping days were possible
this week Justice demands two more days given
US next week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Children's Department

$3.50 Baby Carriages, 1896 styles. ......... $59s
s2.6S Infants New Long Cashmere Coats. 81 .ys
$1.9S Cloth Refers, sizes to years. 81 SO
SOC Nainso, K and Bingham Dresses. ....... 39c
$1.5O Dimity Dresses, to 0 years. "a
DC Null and Silk Caps lace ruche. 19c
81 Caps and Hats, all styles. Observation-Disclosures. soc
Kindergarten Mat and three skeins Sewing Silk .12c
Toe Misses French Coutil Corsets. &c
81 Kid Gloves, misses and boys ......... Sic
25c Fast Black Hose, all sizes. .......1se
S5c Ribbed Balbriggan Vests and Pants :. . Csc
45c Shirt Waists for boys. 39c
4Se Books for children Of all ages. ..... 39c
15c Picture Books, all kinds .........11c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
ITEMS Department.

II Lightweight Wool Shirts and Drawers Sac
81 Medium-weight Natural Wool Garments. .7oc
5Oc Ribbed Balbciggan Shirts and Drawers. .44c
81 Neglige Shirts, 1895 spring styles. soc
Toe Best sateen Shirts. ................6 9c
Soc Chcviot and Sateen Shirts. .44c-
76c Night Shirts special cut. ............, 69c
boc Night Shirts, fast color trimming .44c
oOc Imported Half Hose, spring styles. 49,. 35c
2bc Half Hose, six pairs for. .....,.,s1
6Oc spsnders. latest and 44c
2oc Suspenders, light but strong. 19c
bOc Scarfs, include the new patent knot. $500 44c
81 DOgskin Gloves, wars nted s4c
81. Kid Gloves, warranted. .$1.33
$l9S Ail-silk Umbrellas, all styles. .......$ 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Lining Department.

5oc yd. Best French Haircloth Lining ........ B.
oc I'd Best Rustic Percaline Lining. ......... i,
l8c Percsle for 12c, ard 12kc Percaline. .....
l2ac Selisia, all shades.
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-21
Total

\
There would be added to the herd on
April 2. SO, calves and one could see that in
q few years the herd would go up,and down
the earth to own it.
Many solutions haye been submitted,
the most Of them being correct ones They
have come from Delaware. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. Incorrect solutions have
have been given as 81, 81, lo3. 124, 14e. and
1874.
One party built family tree" another
drew ten circles, each increasing in size,
showing the yearly increase, and another
occupied. in the demonstration one side and
the halfof another Of sheet, 1Sx24 inches
The TRANSCRIPT is glad to have been the
medium of giving activity to the youthful
minds and to some minds that are not so
youthful in years. To the members of the
Cantwell Club, Mr.. J. H. Enos. president.
and Mr.. Daniel Corbit. secretary and
treasurer, and 10 Mr.. w. A. Rhoads who
stated the problem to us. the TRANSCRIPT is
under special obligations.
The TRANSCRIPT will offer another prem
ium of years subscription for the best
original problem or mathematical question.
and also years subscription for the best
old question, not original but one least
known to the general public. Again We
will ask the Cantwell Club of Odessa to be-
come the judges, and request thata sealed
envelope with the name be enclosed with
every question submitted s, that the Club
may not know who the authors and COM
petitors are. The contest to close with
Monday night, April 4th.
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-21
..The original Game. ),

The TRANSCRIPT has received a copy of
the Maryland Collegian." the monthly
publication of the Maryland College for
Young Ladies" at Lutherville, Md, Of
which journal Miss Susie Parker of this
town is one of the editors. Typographi-
cally it is very neat and its "a pages are
well filed with matters of interest to the
young ladies, the college and its many
friends. In the number before us the ini-
tials IS. NJ. P" are signed to several arti-
cles, the shortest one. under the caption,
"The Original Came" affording the most
pleasure, since in Imagination one can see
the transformation from the very precise
and most decorous maidens when in pub
lie they uphold the dignity of the college
in the most queenly style into the light
hearted. feet-footed. fun-loving school
girls when they become ardent loversn-
Of what2 Let IS. NJ. P" tell you:
'The ardent lovers of basketball not be-
ing permitted by the weather to play their
regular games have originated a game
which affords great deal of amusement and
fun, not only for the participants, but the
large audiences which are ever ready to
witness it.
The game is played by as many as have
energy enough to keep..up with the ball, it
being thrown from one end Of The porch
to the other. Each ope tries her hardest
to catch the ball the greatest number Of
times. and generally there is such sport en-
joyed as is gotten hom nothing else. for it
Is not on " played on clear days, but it
keeps the spirits up on many dull rainy
days..
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-21
ODESSA NOTES.

Miss Anna D. Gibson is making an ex-
tended visit among Philadelphia friends
| Mrs. Carrie Appleton was entertained by
Mrs. Comegys, of Middletown. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Baker, of Whining
ton, were the guests of Odessa relatives on
Sunday.
Miss Susanne Sawyer was the guest of
Philadelphia relatives on Saturday and
Sunday.
The Steam Barge, Mary E. Justice of New
Jersey, is loading with grain consigned to
John E. Stuckert of St. Georges.
The recent cold and stormy weather has
brought in the wild ducks from the river
and gunners have been numerous.
Owing to the bad weather and the recent
illness Of the pastor, there were no services
in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Miss Louise Corbit has returned home
after several weeks absence, having beenthe
guest of friends in Newark and Whining
ton.
Jno. W. Mccoy, Jr., of near Odessa, let
on Monday for Wilmington where he will
enter as a student at the Goldey Commercial
College
Mr.. John Green of the firm of Green
& Bro. is comfortably domiciled in his ne
home on Main st. recently occupied by DIR.
H. L. Clayton.
Jos. c. Eccles left on Saturday for Attain
tic City where he holds responsible and
remunerative position as Clerk in one of the
largest hotels in the "City by the Sea-
Rev. E. P. Roberts left for Dover on Mon
day to attend the Methodist Conference.
The return of Mr.. Roberts has been request
ed and his many friends hope that he will
remain. for at least, another year.
The Steamer Clio is now running regular
ly on her bi-weekly trips between Odessa
and Philadelphia. The recent high winds
and consequent low tides somewhat inter-
fered with her schedule time and prompted
the "Senate Wag" to remark that her trip
should be referred to as try weekly.
1.-THE "Calf problem" which has been
diotuloihS tAC iHtcllcCtS vi u DST Oh our
younger citizens seems to have been amic-
ably adjusted. Had the problem been left
with one or two energetic mathematician
who were working for the prize, the whole
world would have been given up. even to
the detriment of mankind, to the offspring
of this remarkable quadruped. The an
swers received were 81, i44, 5o4 and so on
ad infinitnm.
The cycle craze is slowly assuming pro-
portions in Odessa and ere long the entire
town will be awheel. Prof. George A. Bunt-
ing is the most recent convert and is most
enthusiastic admirer of the silent ste ed. |
His
"Willowy form on steed Of steelu
NWith firm control of the whirling wheel.n
"With maiden, blooming, fresh and fair,
"Goes wheeling, wheeling everywhere"
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-21
The Calf Problem:

Last week the TRANscRIPT stated an ori
ginal mathematical problem, the first ant
only time it has appeared in print. which
has created a.surprising amount of interest
The problem originated with Mr.. Theo-
dore Long who mind is active perhaps the
more because his eye sight in such as to
close passing events to his view. The prob
lem as stated last week is:
"a farmer on the last day of March, 1886.
purchased COW which On April End, being
the second day after the purchase, dropped
calf and every year thereafter for ten year
on the same day, the 2nd of April of every
year. And the calves and all the offspring
of this cow at the age of two years dropped
calves, all living and all to be counted, how
many in all will there be in the herd on
the 1st day of April 1882"
The TRANSCRIPT offered as a premium a
years subscription, the Cantwell Club of
Odessa being the judges as to the correct
solution. Mr.. J. H. Enos, president of the
Club. called at our Office yesterday morning
and submitted the finding of the Club with
the large batch of solutions given. The
premium goes to Rev. J. Maurice Lindale,
Sudlersville, Md, his being the first correct
solution received by the Cantwell Club un
der the conditions of the offer. The slou-
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-21
CHURCH CHIMES.

The Rev. w. J. Wilkie will preach a
Odessa in the room under the Hall to-mor
row at four 'olock.
Rev. 1. L. Wood writes the TRANSCRIPT
that Rev. A. W. Green will occupy the pull
pit tomorrow both morning and evening
The Philadelphia NJ. E. Conference. al
its late session, favored the admission OIL
women as delegates to the General Confer.
ence by vote of III to SO against.
Rev. Chas. A. Hill who has just completed
his pastorate of the Salisbury NJ e. Church,
was presented with a handsome silver of
fering in coin, by his congregation, last
week.
The Y. P. S. c. E. Of Forest Presbyterian
Church meets every Sunday eve at 6.45 in
the Lecture room. Topic for Sunday
eve March 22nd. "Diligent in business" !"
Meeting to be led by Mr.. George Booth.
Every body welcome.
Bishop Coleman preached at Anne's
Church last Wednesday evening to large
congregation. Taking Revelations xii, IL
as his text, he spoke of the personality of
the Devil and the terrible reality of the
spiritual combat. Last evening the Rector
delivered the fifth address in course on the
Essentials of Christianity. His subject
was the "Means of Grace" On next Friday
evening the Rev. G. s. Davidson of Chesa-
peake City is expected to preach.
Rev. ]. H. Wiley, who few years ago
was pastor of the Townsend NJ. E. Church,
and is well known in this section. writes
from Rome to G. @. McCabe. the following
which recently appeared in the New York
Christian Advocate II have seen the new
building in Rome, and was proud Of it. l
had the pleasure of preaching in it. This
city is crowded with interest, but the most
interesting thing here to me is the Metho-
dist Episcopal College and church. Rome,
like the old god Janus, has two faces. The
Forum, the Coliseum, and st. Peters are
one face-the face that looks backward:
The Methodist Episcopal College is the face
that looks forward, and the light of the
morning is on its brow. and the vision of
Italy redeemed is in its eyes, l am .glad
we have seen it. my wife and I. We are
now able to give a reason for the mission
ary faith that is in us. Count on me for
any advance necessary or desirable when
we get back"
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-21
=. N. c. A.

Monday was one of the most disagreea
BILE days of the year. with March winds
cold rain and bad walking, but ia the even
ing there were fifty or more persons as
sembled in the lecture room of the Foresl
| Presbyterian Church to perfect the organi-
cation ofthe Young Mems Christian Assoc
ton. Temporary Chairman McWhorter
called the meeting to order and in the alb
sence of DR.. c. A. Ritchie, Mr. J.C. Kelley
was made Secretary pro tenn. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by Rev. /. L.
Wood. The several committees on sub
scriptions. new members, procuring copies
Of by laws, and rooms. made report, there
being nine rooms in the list of those avail
able with rent from $1,000 to $50 90 per
annum as follows: /, Town Hall, first floor
22x70 feet. $4,000: 2. Town Hall, third
floor, 3Ox5O feet. $4,000; 8. Woods store,
second floor, 19x40 feet, $4,000; 4. HowelPs
store, first floor. 15x3S feet, $500; 5, second
floor Of same. $4,000; 6, first and second
floors of same $125.O0: Z, Cochran Block.
third floor, 27x48 feet-$30O0; 8, same, 19x
Al feet, $1,000; 8. Old Transcript Building.
second floor. 17x37, $4,000; 10. Cochran
Block. second floor, 14x38 feet, $500.
Upon motion the oganization proceeded
to nominate and elect permanent officers,
Revs. Wilkie and Wood acting as tellers,
with the following result:
President ]. Fletcher Deakyne; Vice Pres
idents, John Ash and W.G. Lockwood; Sec
retary, Frank Jolls; Treasurer, G. W. w.
Naudain; Corresponding Secretary, S. A.
Pitt; Trustees, G. E. Hukill, ]. Frank Nc
Whorter, and Merritt Willis. The nine
officers above named will constitute the
Executive Committee and they will have
the management of the affairs of the Asso-
citation, the renting and furnishing of the
rooms, etc.
Fifty-three persons have united with the |
Association, and the annual dues, payable |
semi.annually in advance, have been fixed |
at $500.
Revs. Wood, Moore and Wilkie, s. A.
Pitt and McKendree Downham were ap-
pointed Committee on Constitution and |
y-Laws to report at the next meeting to |
be held on Tuesday evening. March "a, in
Forest Presbyterian Church, ats p. m.
The committee on subscriptions was au-
thorized to solicit such an amount as in |
their Judgment will fit the association out
in proper rooms, etc. A statement was
made that with certain provisions the
books in the Circulating Library will be
presented to the Association.
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-21
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We shall begin this week sepding out,
for the second time. subscription bills, and
as soon as it is convenient we trust our
subscribers will remit the amounts due.
A dollar year is small matter but hum
dred annual subscriptions means hundred
dollars. Several hundred means several
hundred dollars. We should like to have
a subscription list with no arrearages over
a year. Such subscribers are the most ap-
probation readers, and advertisers like
them best.
The label on your paper should show the
date to which it is paid. If there is any
mistake we wish to correct it, and having
adopted system Of checking subscriptions
we believe we can guarantee against errors
in the future. Let the TRANSCRIPT hear
from you.
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-21
Thomas Conrev.

Mr.. Thomas Conrey, one of the most
prominent and wealthiest citizens of his
district, died at his home in Chesapeake
City, Nd, on Monday. aged IS years. For
many years be was engaged in the fneTcan-
tile business in Chesapeake. and was widely
known throughout the surrounding neig h.
borhood. His wife and Eve children sur
yiye him. They are Messrs. Frank and Tol
'Conrey,of Philadelphia, Mrs. Annie Hard.
castle and Misses Bessie and Laura Conrey,
of Chesapeake His funeral took place on
Thursday. Interment at Bethel Cemetery
Middletown transcript., 1896-03-21
Kelley,s "a. so For $3.50.

80 DAYS SPEcIAL.-For 80 days only, we
offor you the following bargain lot of
strictly pure and standard goods; quart
bottles pure California wines sherry port
catawba, blackberry and Rhinel, one quart
bottle pure rye whiskey, tive years ofdt
and one bottle extra quality champagne.
and the whole lot. bottles. goes for $3.50,
the honest market value Of which is $3.50.
No other house can give you SO much
value for your money, as the one and only
reliable, Family Liquor Sto re Of James A..
Kelley. s. w. Cor. Tenth and Shipley Sts.,
Wilmington, Del.