davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
UNCLE TOMMY" DIED YESTERDAY.

NE Had Been Sick for Several Msaths.
Harry I. GnIis Succeeds Him as Deputy
Eherif.
Deputy Sheriff Thoraas 0iain died at
the home of Philip r Clark, No. Sl3
West street, yesterday afternoon. after an
illness covering several msnths. His death
WAS net a matter OF surprise for lie had
been slowly but surely sinking for more
than a week. Hs was in q comatose con
dition part Of the time, but, at intervals.
recognized tho friends who cane ts his
bedside.
On Saturday aftsrno6n a mombsr Of
Mr. Clark's household informed en- EVEN
IEG JOURNAL reporter thkt II was only a
matter Of few hours before dissolution
weuli occur as The result Of Hoftoning Of
the brain and general debility.
Mr. Gifiu WAS 70 years old aud unmsr-
risd. A few days age, VIXEN IL became
apparent that death must soon come. a
full sketch Of his rsnarkable career as
deputy sheriff, from 1850 to the present
time, was published In the EVENING
JOURNAL
Harry T. Glllis, son OF TIE sheriff, has
bsen performing the work Of deputy
during Ar GlfiH's illnsfs and will sue
esed { o the Office
The funeral will take place on We'd
nosdAy After a brief services at the
heuse on WeEt street by Rev. Charles e.
Murray, Of st. Andrews Church, the
body will be taken 10 Stanton at 10
o'clock, whore the regular services will
be conducted In st. Anno's Church by
Rev. K. Miller, rsotor Of st. Jsnss's
parish. Intsrmont will be made In st.
James'a Cemstsry.
Six months sgO Mr.. Gifins Oldest
brother, who lived at Stanton, died. A
brother ten yesrs bis jnnior resides in
this city, being employed ~ foreman Of
one Of the departments Of the Arlington
mills
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
TIE WILLIS RESOLUTIONS.
CONGRESSMAN EXPLAINS WHY He
URGED THEM.

spain Locked On the south as BsIIixer-
ents Only Forty DAYS After Sumter
Was Fired Upon-Thsn the United
States wouId Not BE Hostile.
In an interview with an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter, Congressman J. s vii.
lis gave his reasons for 80 strsnSly urE-
ing action sn his Cnbsn relief resolutions
introduced in the House OF Representa-
tivss last week. The resolutions were 10
recognize the insurrectionists Of Cuba as
helligsrantE IL will be remembered that
as soon as the measure was offered an
objection was interpossd By two man
berS which made 1t necessary to refer to
csnnittee without debate
Ny reasons for advocating bslligsrent
acknowledgment Is thres-fold," said the
Congressman.
Fret. The cause It is just and bsund to
succeed as is very clearly Indicated Ia the
msrvsleus success the insurgents have
had in Cuba Why thsy are practically
Ia possession Of the entire dominion save
alone the province Of Hsvans Aud as
free born citizens Of republic We shSuld
not stand sntsg0nistie to any dominion
struggling fer freedom alone, on this
csntinsnt.
Then, II you will remsmbor, Spain
pronounced the South bslliEersnt power
just forty days after Fers Sumter was
6red upon. That alone Is grouAd enough
for our aetisn In ast the same strain.
In the third place, Il won place the
United States on neutral ground net
hostils IS she no~ an 3s to patriets
OF course abe would be more sr less liable
but II Spain is not able TO So'end herself
against Cuba thsR let csne what may.
'You sse that wVuld stsP all this de-
cidesly unpleasant warfSrs Of ssizing
vessels As they leave eur ports for
fsSr they are carrying aras to the Cuban
rsvolutionlsts LIST them 90 ana fight 1t
ont aMonE themselves. I say. aud that ia
WAY will urge the passage Of resslu
tisus Asw PsKdinE at Washington"
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
NR. MEESER'S RESIGNATION.


It was Formally Submitted 1T Second
Baptist Church Yesterday, He Having
Decided to Accept the Flattering Mass
aohusetts Call.
Raw. 5. B Mseser has accepted the call
to First Baptist Church, Worcester,
Mass ons OF the finest Baptist churches
la the East. His call was unanimous,
and 81 coo has been added to the salary
making It So, 500. The church has 400
members and a very large Sunday school
There Ia an associate pastor who
pseaehes at a branch Of the church
Rev s. B Nsessr was born In Phlla-
dslphiS In February 16 1853, and WAS
educated at GlrArd College After
lasviNg there he entered Bucknell
University al Lawisburg. Pa gradual
ing In 1888. De next attended Crozsr
Theslogiea Seminary at Chester, and
gradustsd from there In 1886 After \
trip to Eursps be began his 6rst
pAstorats At the First Baptist Church Of
Paterson. N J.. which church be left
with a membership Of ZOO and a Sunday
school with 800 scholars. Dsesmbsr l,
1898. 10 come to Second Baptist Church
Of this slty
At she morning service yesterday. Mr.
hssssr read the following open letter to
his congregation:
Dear Brethren: After a little mere
than TIVE years Of service with you 10
Genes to be my painful duty TO reign
the psstsrats Of this church The First
Baptist Church, Of Worcester, Mass has
extended me a call, and bslieving that
the opportunity for service is broader Ia
that pastorAts than in this believe it
my duty to accept what Gsd has offered
to me I came frem = large and Influential
church with its complete house Of
worship, It's lsrgo membership and
enthusiastic Sunday school, to ysu, who
we're without house complete for
wsrship and without the enthusiasm OF
large numbers and l came fer no iuorsase
Of salary and NO smslumsnts that could be
considered personal. / came In the hope
that l might lead you 10 larger
undertakings and help you In the
attainment of these things you had
already set out to sacurs Hsw far
have beer helpful and inspiring to you,
you must Judge. l am far from hsvipE <
regrets that I came. never regret
what I believe 0sd leads me int and II
svev had that faith l had 1t when 1
came 20 you. New another call csmos to
me. 10 for the same reasons which
led me 10 you and the conviction thst
ought to accept what l did not seek.
the larger Geld Of work In Worcester,
Mass
Accept kindly prsy ysu, my resig
nation to take eject February 1, 1896
and grant to me emily the same loving,
cordial and unaffected friendship with
which you have helped me In the years Of
our service together. The grace Of the
Lord, Jesus Christ. be with you all.
Very kindly
"S. B. hEEsER"
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
UP 1T ASSOCIATION HALL.

A Tie Game OF BAskstbalI-Rsv. George o.
Hall Delivered an Address en- BsEinninE
to Build and BeiAR Unable TO Finish.
The game Of basketball bstwsen the
LEGAL association team and Drsxel
Institute On Saturday evening resulted In
8 tie the former as0ri0g a goal In tbs
first half and the iatler one Ia the
sscsnd. ChrIsty, slAPssn and hllllgan
distinguished themselves BY good
playing
"Tbo Man Who Begins to Bald andlls
Not Abls te Finish, was the subject Of
an interesting address delivered to men
ct the meeting yesterday afternoon by
Rev Gaorge Q. Hall, Of St. Jehas ?. h
Church.
Oa next Sunday Afternoon Raw
Lafayette Marks will speak on The
Strongest Man Ia Wilmington"
The congrsgatisn Of Msdsley II. Z.
Church was addressed last evening by
General Secretary Lang, Physical
Director jackson and Dr.. F. E. Smith
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
Jnnior DAY FxsrcIsn..

To-morrow will be Junier Day at the
New Century Club, ard ths subject foi
girl. The program will incluse I'm
Psrtanes Of Preparation for College,
Miss Margaret Sherman; ''rrs Csliegs
Cir In shs Glass Rom Mss Nary r.
DsVsu; "Ths College Girl In Her ssoia
Life. Miss Margaret H Billss; "Dse'
the College Fit Young Womsn for Life2'
opening Of half hours discussion. led
BY paper by Mrs. Abby w. Miller, and
followed by othsrE
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
Tx JUOsE THROHS THO TRAYS
And "Rsddy" Powell aud "sshsonsr" Nc
Cissksy Get rhsu-HowArd Fails In His
Fake and Leaves Town.

And "keddE' Powell aud "Aeheoner" Nc
Cissksy Get Thsu-Howard Fails In His
Fake and Leaves Town.
WilliAm Powell who IL well-known In
police circlss as "Rsddy" Powell, ewing
to bis auburn east Of eomplexisA, was
escorted TO police head quarters Saturday
evening BY Officer Lucas. Hs was very
drunk and insisted that he WAS iunt In
from Bsstsn, whore he elAimsd resi-
doncs. He was arraiFued this nsrninr
and explained that he had baaR slightly
mixed between Bsrtsh snd Nav Castle
Judge Ball snsa him So or thirty days,
and he teek the latter.
Jehn AcCls1keY alias Schooner"
Raother old timer was found BY Of1cer
Fsrd very drunk en- Justlssn, between
Front snd Second streets. he has beon
out Of jail jast tive weeks, but will 20
back for thirty days with So and costs
assessed agalurt him.
Word was sent to the ccurt that
Louisa RslmAn. tbs woman who WAS Ho
badly bsktsn by Valentine Rush, the
Lord street ragmEn With whom she lived,
was still unable TO leave the hospital
where she WAS taken The case Was con
tiaued uRtil Wednesday, Whsn she will
be able to be present,
Charles Howard, the young BsStsnisn,
who tned ts obtain passage " the Hub
on biz confession that he had rsbbsd kis
smployer thsrs, was RrrGiEned The
chief Of pcllse In that oity had tso
graphsd that he was net wanted b. the
authorities and ne answer was received
frsm other parties whs we're written 10
sbsut the matter. Judge Ball Informed
Howard that charge OF vagrAnsy had
been parfsrrsd against him, aud that
there was little doubt that his story was
ever be a wrong to hin and the ssurt
he would At onss leave town This the
yOung mSn promised to do and he Was
discharrad
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
Little Mary Merritt Dead.

At an early hour yesterday morning
death relieved the sufferlngs Of Mary, the
16 months old child OF George Il. Msr-
ritt, who Was rcaldsd Friday night at
her home. Ne. S26 Pine street, by palling
over a pan OF hot grease. Dr. Thomas
d. Cock. the attendant physician, did ali
IN his power TO save the little ones life,
but in vain. He reported the case to
Deputy Coroner Chandler, who i1straettd d
him tsgive a certificate.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
FUEERlL PARTY BROKEN UP,
There Was No Grave TO Receive YouuE
Fishers Body Mt Rivervisw-r The Father
Wants to Sue Coroner Barnhiil

There Was No Grave TO Receive Yous 3
Fishers Body nj Ritervisw-rhe Father
Wants to Sue Coroner Barnhiu.
The unfortunate Fisher family, Of No.
Si7 Buttonwood street. has had trouble
heaped upan It,. Last Friday, II year.
old John Fisher was killed vt the F., w.
& B. car shops when be attempted 10
squeeze bstwsen two passenger cars 10
one Of whieb locomotive WAS attached.
The funeral was 6xsd for this morning
at 10 30 o'clock Services we're held as
usual aud the boys friends aud relatives
started for RvOryiow, tho funeral being
In charge Of Undertaker dsorgo T. Barn
hill.
When the psrty arrived at the cems-
terry all hands wsrs dumbfeunded to hnd
that ne grave had en- dug and there
WAS no sign It an excavation.
Undertaken BArnh.i claimed that
SEINE mistake Tad been made.
by the csmstsry people. but Superiuten
dent Naylor stsutly denied all blame In
the matter and there things rested.
Young Fishsrs's body, meantime was
removed, In its casket. TO the site OF his
grave
Jasob Fisher, father OF she deceased.
and Fred Pfro@msr, AH uncle, Immediately
hunted up Superintendent Nsylor aud
piled him with questions
"Who is responsible for this desperate
thing2' asked Pirommer.
IL am sure not L." retortsd Naylor
whats the matter with your under
tAker p
"Well cant you de something, right
qulck2 For heaven sake do some
thlns
YES, can have him buried in public
ground. but we can't have the grave
ready bsfors o'clock this afternoon"
Accordingly, the funeral party waa
sent hems Ia great distress. leaving the
body where Il was left by the under
tsker Fisher aud Pfrom@sr returned
at 2 80 however, and Witnessed the
intermont
Meantime the father aud uncle called
on Magistrate Sagsa to learn II they
could not bring sone civil or criminal
Action against BarHhili Ts an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter thsy stated that
BArDhill had collected $50 90 on account
which he said was to pay for ths grave
aud a suit for the deceased. The rest 81
his bill Of $50 20 he was to collect after
the funeral.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Revival services win be held in scott NJ.
" Church An this week. Messrs. Sherwood
~ Brookiyp. and Ham nond, OF North East
Nd, assisting the pastor
-Phiuip Plunkett has been ieleoted 70 suc-
coed William NJ. Field as president ot Cen
frsi National Bank. Archibald "A. Capole
will be the new vice-president.
.traei died st hts home yesterday. Al the
funersl on Wednesday Lenape iiiOe or req
Men and Fairfax Lodge Of Odd Fellows VIII
participate.
Joseph v. Elkinton. OF fhiiadeil niA' Aa /,
Tstnall streets yesterday morning.
-Fxsminatio at the high school com
r,arce luext Thursday. when thirty Ven
seniors will come up for passage.
-Sherin Giilis viii sell this afterro ,n th9
proneriies OF Henry l.. Clayton and Daniel
A. Dgnning. 49,.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
Local DrungIsts Havo NOS Acted

N. B Dauforth stated to day to an
EvRNING JOURNAL reporter that the
Wilmington druggists are not rs yet
moving for organization as Is the case Ia
New York and PhilGdslphiA. The retail
druggists are organizing protective
association, the Herald says; which, It
is believed. will extend branches In
every city IN the United States. Suffer
ing. as some Of them are, from the cut
ting Of prices by other dealers and BY
dry goods stores, thsy have undertaken
to do something for sslf-protection.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
OF omnors R.-.Isetsd .

The arnnal election Of the New Castle
COusty Mutual Insurance Company was
hsld to day. ElEoed Garrett. e Bring
hurst, Jr ,and Henry r. Durs were
re elected ss dirsctsrs for the ensuing
three years and David W. Elkinton nlls
fer ike period the vAcancy.crsated by Abe
death SET OK State Treasurer William
Herbert. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
full beard ~ directors met and organized
by re-slsctinE William Oanby, president
Edwara 4. Bsllah, vics-proaidont, ana
Mark NJ Oleaver, secretary and trsas-
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
Gar nna of rho.a RnnEs.

We have a few copies OF beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit. which will be sold at S175 copy,
which is about oue-fourth the publica
tlon price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNslly's Cyolopsdls at So %, worth
four tunes the price asked Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL efiica.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
NOTED TEMPERANCE WOMAN.

Mrs. FssssndeH, OF BostoH. Addressed
Two Meetings In Thia OIty Yesterday.
Mrs Susan @. Fsssendsn, of Boston,
president OF the Massachusetts, ". O. 7.
U. addressed large tompsrADcs meet
Ing in Hanover Church yesterday after
noOn. asr talk was Of exceptisnsl
interest, boisg directed against high
license. She said that it is net
accomplishing its sbjsct fer It is like
paying 4 high price fer any ether srtiele.
She took tho ground that II 1t be wrong
10 sell liqusr without 4 licsnss. It is
wrong TO sell 1t, no matter how high the
lissnHs may be. The church, she
eensludes, could and wsuld settle the
question satisfactorily. The music was
good and included = duet BY Mr.. and
Mrs J. r King.
Mrs. FssEsnden also addressed q
Temperance conference in the Friends
Meeting Hsuse, Fourth and West streets,
yesterday mOrRlng. Professor Baton,
of the George School, nsar NeWten
Square, Pa, slso made an sddrsss.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20

Many stubborn and sggravatlng cases
OF rheumatism that were believed to DO
lncurable aud accepted as life legscies
have yielded to Cham berlain's Pain Balm,
much to the surprise and gratincation OF
the sufferers One application will relieve
the pain and suffering ard It's continued
use insures an effsctual cure. For sale by
Z James Belt, corner Sixth and Market.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
The AmbuIanoe Team Runs Away.

While staniioE in front Of the
Delaware Hospital Saturday afternoon
the horses att ched 70 ths ambulance
bscams frightened and ran away. They
ran down Twelfth 10 French whore they
csllided with an awning post. breaking It
down. Ose horse was slightly cut bit
no other damage was done.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
wand Dr. cIark 40 speal,

President Hsrn, II the Wilmington
Christian Endeavor Union. hes written TO
Rev Dr. Francis Clark, president Of The
National Christian EndsAvor Society.
inviting him 70 speak in this city next
week The meeting, II held, will be In
West Church.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
The Brohsn shaft to Ne Replaced.

Tho Board Of Water Commissioners
has dssid,d to replace the steel shaft Of
the wa,er wheel Rt the pumping
station. whieh broke Friday afternoon,
With an old d-fashioEed wrong ht iron shaft.
It viii take Abeut six weeks TO complete
repairs, but ia the meantims there will
be plenty Of water frcm the pumps.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
meconnsll's Appsaranoe In PhIlad elphIa

Es McConnsll, Of Wilmington, will
wind up with Professor John Il. CLARK
At TIE lattsr'a benefit Rt the Nsnparisl
Club In Philadelphia 70 morrow night
There will be fvs four round contssts
bsfsrs the windup, and frankie Hogan
and Annie LySter will appear in songs
and dances
Jack Kelly, OF Philadelphia, and the
Kentucky Rosebud are to box in
private In thiscity somstims next nenth.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
rurus nls Bash on Newspaper Lie.

Jshn Hanilton, fer several years a
msmb Der Of the rspsrtoria staff OF tho
Morning News, has deserted tho news
paper asld for a mere active business
life. His resignation took effect yestsr
day, aHd hereafter he will be associated
With his father In business.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
ATLANTIC UIrY, n. J.
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues,
A h-r.Il. L.In,N-

After thorough housecleanng and renova-
ton has been reOprned Tor the winter under
the personal supervision of Mrs. Annie druhb,
formerly proYrietress OF the henilworth
Inn.
steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Par
lor. Baths, all cOnveniences. Write for rates.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
BUsINEss OPPORrUNTrrEs.

nor saLE.-THEs STOCK AND FIXTURES
II OF e shoe store, No. PA King street ElsD
the lease on 3 ore and dwelling, Apply on
the premiaea.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
sueeessor to the steamsr BrIagston.

The new steamer Kndeavor, built BY
B. Hlllman & 20. for. Denny Brss Of
Salem. n j. has been granted ksr sflslal
papers aud is now ready for ssrvics She
Is l36 feot lenE. 90 feet beam and y feet
depth oil hold. sh. has a steal null, and
will e South - carry shaa frsm ths
rivers vhors they are caught 10 the rail-
roads aud steamers for shipment north.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20

I AIDES Chichester's English Pennyroyal
II Pills Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. send 4c, stamps. for
particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" In letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemi-
cal Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
BOARD AND ROOMS.
HANDSOMELY
FURNISHED

NEW. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
~ front room. with OF without board; table
board; all cOnveniences; low rates. New Eng
land boarding House. IA hsst Seventh 81.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20

Sen Aubeu ssgsr At DC. For sale by
q alers. Durstein, Ne. East Pad street.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
llOTIuRs.


NOTICE THE THIRTY FOURTH
IN series OF stock OF Perpetual SAVINGS and
Loan Association Is now being Issued .hrst pay
ment due Tuesday. January 9Th, 1886. shares
can be obtained At any time on appication 70
the secretary office northeast corner Firth ana
Shipley streetss Upen Tuesday and Friday
evenings LEA PUSEY, President.
WILLIAM H. gibbons, SECRETARY.
NTOTICE-COPIES OF ALL TEE CITY
IN assessment lists can be seen at the rooms
of the Union Republican Club, northwest cor
ner Fifth and Market streets. The rooms VIII
be open from a. m. 70 10 D m. every day.
NoTICE-MY WIFE, ROsALIE BUTCHER
IN Addicks, having left my bed and board
without just cause or prOvOcation. i hereby
warn all parties not to ex end any credit 10
her on my account as viii pay no pi,ls g, g m
tracted by her ]. EDWARD ADDlOkS.
January Il. 1895.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN annual meeting Of stockholders OF the
industrial Improvement Conn any Of VII
minRton, Delaware will be held on Monday
evening, January 9Th, 1895, at O'Clock. A. the
office Of the secretary, No. 200 Equitable
Building Ninth and Market streets.
WILLIAM r. SMALLEY. SECRETARY.
NOTICE THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
~ is now completed and may be seen at the
First district-Flrst ward, James Hsrklns's
cigar store. No. 2l5 West Fourth street. Sec
ond ward. Michael Gilespie's cigar store. No.
COZ East Third street Fourth ward, Joseph
Cross's barber shop. Fourth and Lombard
streets. Eighth ward, Charles E. Taylor's
cigar store. sixth and Lombard streets.
Second district-Third ward. John STAN
nGrd's saloon, No SF West Second street,
Fifth ward, Nancy Quigley's saloon. No. GO
Madison street. Tenth ward Margaret har-
kins' saloon. Pleasant and Jackson streets.
Eleventh ward, Robert Cottineham's saloon,
No 800 Maryland avenue. Twelfth ward,
Philip r. Shea's saloon, Fourth and Scott
streets.
Third district-Slxth ward, William II,
Lloyd's grocery store No. 7O5 King street.
Seventh ward, william Smith grocery store,
Northwest corner Delaware avenue and
jefferson street. Ninth ward, James Rigbys
cigar store. No. 1000 Market street.
The assessors will be in session at the Court
House levy Court room on January q, q.
%. 30 and 81, for the purpose Of making any
corrections and placing any name on the
ASSESSMENT list that may have been omitted.
j. ID. Mccoy.
First District.
JAMES H. EARLY,
Second District.
CHARLES WHANN.
Third District
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
. HOEGELsBERGER, ND,
Ill. SIG MARKET STREET.

Made TIE EYE ELS SPECIAL STUDY
in the Universities OF Vienna, Austria, and
Nav York City, In the Phiisdeiphis Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE snd guaran-
tees Subtraction.
6OLD GLASSES, $500.
STEEL GLASSES, 90 CENTS.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
LOST AND FOUND.
REAL ESTATE.


NOR SALE AT PUBLIC vENDUE. ON
Il TUESDAY. February 4. 1895, at ? m. on
the premises, eOutheast corner OF eleventh
and King streets. Wilmington, Delaware, the
residence Of the late Margaret 5. hiddle'.con-
eisting of:
/. A substantial and commodlous three
story brick dwelling house. with al modern
conveniences-size of lot 81 feet by l2i feet
2. An untmproved lot In the rear, e6tenn-
ing TO and fronting on French street, q by VI
Terms.-lo per cent. cash on day of sale.
20 per cent. cash within thirty days after
sale; 20 per cent. cash within Sixty days after
sale; the balance may be secured by tine pur-
chase money mortgage and bond of the pur-
chaser.
Deed and possession given when mortgage
and bond are delivered. The executors re-
serve the right 70 withdraw the property from
sale II the price hidden Is not satisfactory.
THOMAS OPIE and
WILLIAM o. NORRIS
Executors.
For further particulars address Hoffecker
& Hoffecker, Attorneys for Executors. Law
Building. Wilmington, Delaware.
TOR sALE-SEvERAL CHOICE MAR
II ket street properties, centrally located on
''''' ''-''''' -A'p'' THOMAS r. LALLY,
No. 8 West seventh street.
VXTANTED. PURCHASERS OF REAL
w estate either for homes or lnVestmebb
containing list OF Houses and let's for sale.
JOSEPH L. CARPENTER. JR.,
No. 923 Market street.
TOR RENT-8-sTORY BRICK HOUSE. 10
IL rooms and bath. No. 1870 King street
Apply 70 WHITE BROTHERS,, northe ast
corner Front and Orange streets.
NOR SALE-A FIRsT-CLASS THIRTY
I acre farm. Inquire OF JOHN PYLE, 40
West Fifth street,
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
FURNITURE
w Nrrn
STORAGE EXCHANGE

ILOIEILNTIl IIllNIIIlLITUIa
All kinds OF Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil,
Fes and gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
overhsuled and returned ~ q moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up IN the fall Address or call,
1905 ORANGE STREET, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20

NTOTICE-COPIES OF ALL TIE CITY
IN assessment lists can be seen at the rooms
ner Fifth and Market streets. The rooms Will
be omen from s a. ~. 70 10 d. m. every day.