davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14
Dissolution OF Partnershin.

The firm of Wright & Plaine, mer-
chants, Bunker Hill, w. Va, has been
dissolved by mutual agreement, Mr..
PLANE retiring. The business will be
continued by w. II. Wright. Anyone
holding account against the firm will
present them for payment, all persons
indebted to the firm will please come
forward and $ title the same without fur
Their notice. w. III. WRIGHT,
Bunker Hill, W. Va, Nov. -, 800. At.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14
It's all in the baking pan.

It's all in the baking pan.
Sweetest bread you ever saw
Not a breath Of aroma lost.
No run-overs, no air.holes,
no burnt edges, no raw places
Can't burn, no matter how
careless the cook.
And such crust Beautifully
brown, dainty crisp, charming
in every way.
The bread is steamed as well
as baked, steamed into delicate
evenness and rich moistures in
side, baked to just the right
point outside.
The Quaker Pan saves work,
worry and money.
1t requires no skill to use it;
the pans pack in an oven as SO
many sticks of wood might, and
even if left long overtime the
DTtdu tduiOU bulu.
This is the simplest, surest
and best of all the modern bak-
ing pans.
Just u Good d, Cake and Pudding as for
Bread,
The boy stood on tho.burning deck
The flames roarcd Ger his heads
Father r he cried, why don't tie eonk
Save that last loaf of hreadYn
"Re calm. my child" the sire replied,
aLet those escape who can,
Why won't you learn the bread can't burn
It's In Quaker Pan"
For Sale by
LEWIS WOLF,
Successor to 9. r. Herring,
Corner Martin and Queen Streets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14
silks

Wish there was some way we could
send every woman reader OF this paper
samples Of these all.eilk Black Brocades
at ST. 90 without waiting for her to write
for them, and then a good many more
would get them than otherwise, and a
great rush of orders would be the result
thereof these are silks of such unusual
worth good and heavy and choice hand
some patterns, such as will produce re-
suits whether the woman who comes in
contact with them has any thought Of
buying silks or not 22 inches wide-will
you write for them
Other Black Brocades at soc, Csc, 7Sc
up to So. 90 yard, and every piece In
the assortment was well bought both as
to price and desirahility, but for superior
worth there's none can equal the above.
mentioned line at $I.oO.
A collection of good Black Silks at soc
yard, every yard of which is worth al
least half as much more Peau dc Sole,
Faille Franchise, Radzimirs, Armure.
Rhadame, Satin Duchesse, etc.,--all de
sirable weaves and quality that will
speak for itself.
MORE Velours, or as some folks call
them Moire Poplins are very desirable
for skirts--SSc, $500 and $I.7S; extra
wide--32 inch ones, $7.oo and $7.so.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14

The time was when Marshall and
Wetzel counties were stand-off. This
time Marshall came up with 1896 Re-
publican majority while Wetzel drops
down to 777--2 tor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14
TERMS OF SALE.

hereby certify that x. Poole, specia
commissioner, has executed a proper
bond in the foregoing cause.
W. b. COILS ON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Berkeley
County.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14

The old lady was right when she
said, the child might dieifthey waited
for the doctor She saved the little
ones life with few doses OF One
Minute Cough Cure. She had used
it tor Group before. L. G. Matthaei.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14
A NEW NOVEL BY
MARION CRAWFORD,

- NEW NON Eli Is
MARION CRAWFORD,
author Of ''Mr Isaacs." "Saracinesca,"
''Caso Rraccio,n ETC., entitled "A Rose
of Yesterday" story of modern life in
Europe, with American characters. be-
gins in November. The first of series
of engravings, made by the famous wood
engrayer, T. Cole, of the old English
masters also Is in this issue. New features
will be announced from time to time.
Superb Art Features.
The Best Short Stories.
500 a year. IS cents a number.
All dealers take subscriptions, or remit
tances may be made direct to the pub
fishers by money orexpress order, check,
draft, or registered letter.
THE CENTURY Co., Union Square, n. T..
y & > : a-'-s
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14
Seoentb Section
Nine Months.

Thomas B. Reed will not accept a
Cabinet portfolio. He prefers to be
Gar of the House and thus be in line
for the nomination for President next
time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14

Scaly eruptions on the head, chapp-
ed hands and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is at present
the article most used for piles. and it
always cures them. L. G. Matthaei.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14
black goods

Plain fine solid black Imported Wild
Vale Diagonals so inches wide soc
goods that have absolutely more worth
than ever before sold for half dollar.
Hundreds of pieces of fine Black Goods
choice novelty weaves--st stripes, cords
add figures, at Toe, that not only th,
quality and price, but the style of will
set people wondering how on earth any
store can accomplish such thing.
Send for samples and send for our
Catalogue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or gripe. All
25c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14
CAMPAIGNING WITH
GRANT,

By GENERAL HORACE PoTRER,
is the title of a series of articles which
has been In preparation for many years.
General Porter was an aide on General
Grants staff and a close friend of his
chief, and the diary which he kept
through the war Is the basis of the pres
ent articles, which are striking pen-pic-
lures OF campaign life and scenes. They
will be fully Illustrated. The first one
is In the November CENTURY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-11-14
BOCCS { BUHL-,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
Special Commissioners Sale.
OF A VALUABLE
House and Lot.


The undersigned special commissioner,
by virtue OF the authority vested In him
by a decree rendered by the Circuit Court
OF Berkeley county on the 10Th day of
September, 1896, In the chancery cause
therein pending, entitled w. III. Pits
nogie vs, Conrad N. Long ct al, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
at the front door of the court house of
Berkeley county, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1896,
Commencing at 1880 o'clock p. m, that
lot OF ground situated on the East side
of Albert street, fronting 33 feet on said
Albert street, and running back OF equal
width to an alley, being known "a lot
Nc. "a. In Phillip Strines' Addition to
the town of Martinsburg. This lot Is
improved by Ii Story Frame Dwelling
House, containing rooms and nsoes-
sary outbuiidings.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third purchase money cash, the
balance in two equal payments due In
six and twelve months from day of sale,
deferred payments to bear interest and
to be secured by lien on the property, or
by notes with good security and title to
be retained until property shall have
been paid for in full. X. POOLE, Spec
ial Commissioner.
I hereby certify that x. Poole, specia
commissioner, has executed proper
bond in the foregoing cause.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
NOW FOR TWO CONVENTIONS.
REGULAR REPUBLICANS AND ADJ
DlcKSlTES READY.

May Compromise on tho Presidential
Electors. But Further Than That They
oaunot Go-vote OF Saturday Light aud
wanting In Significance.
Both regular Republicans and Addicks
ties behaved themselves remarkably we'll
on Saturday There was no friction be-
cause the separate polling places kept
the warriors apart. Ol the part of the
regulars there was no attempt to bring
out a full vote, but the Addicksites
sought cheap notiriety by polling any
thing and everything In order to make
their total greater than that Of their
rivals
Both lists OF delegates, already pub
lished, we're elected, one to the Addlcks
state convention to be held at Dover 20
morrow, and the other to the regular R3
publican convention to be held at George
town on Thursday. Each convention
/ will nominate governor, congressman
and three presidential electors, and the
regulars viii In addition elect q State
Central Committee
At tho primaries on Saturday the regu
lar Republicans polled l, 549 votes and
the Addlcksltes 2, 173
Tho Addlcks Convention Tomorrow
will, A. Is .expscied. name ex-Speaker Of
the House John q Hoffecker, OF Smyrna,
or Charles Baird, Of Wilmington. for
governor, aud Hon. Jonathan s. Willis
for Congress.
For Presidential electors william @.
Spruapce OF Nsw Castle, Walter o.
Honeuker OF Kent. and George Il. Hall OF
Robert Arnell OF Sussex, are prominently
mentioned
It is believed that the two parties will
get together on the electors, provided
the Addickites name men acceptable "a
the regular Republicans. hut there ap
pears to be quiet determination on the
part OF tue regulars not to make any fur
thsr concessions or compromise.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
DELAWAREANS At WASHINGTON.

Christian EndoavOrs From the Diamond
State Who Registered at Delaware's
Headquarters on Saturday aud Sunday.
The WilmIngtonIans who are registered
to-day at the Delaware headquarters
Church Of the Reformation (Lutherap) J,
corner Pennsylvania avenue aud Second
street, s. Z and who have been In at
tendance at the fifteenth International
Convention OF the Young Peoples Ssciety
Christisn Eudeevor are:
George s AllmoD, Callie H Bowline,
Matte NJ Baugh Ida l. Baldwin, Melinda
Bruce, Annie Bruce. May A. Booth.
Emily w. Bullock, Mrs ]. h. Burns.
William T. Beckerle
Marion Scott Orc zler, Rev. William w.
Campbell, Littell Clark. Ella Curlett. Mrs.
O. H. Cantwell. PeArla King CAntwell
Emma Clark, Anna O. Curlett. Louisa M.
Campbell, A Cline
Mrs. g q Dennison, Clara Dill.
Mrs. L A Entrlksn. Mary a. Eldridge,
Lizzie B Eldridge, e. S Ellis, Mrs. 3. S
Engle.
Elsie NJ Ferguson. Eleanor I. Fem,
Emily R. Finn. Frederick w. Fem.
Harry ]. Guthrie, Mrs Sarah Glasgow,
Susie Gibson, Rsv. William b. Guv,
Mary Grandel. Ida Green, Laura V.
Gentry, Annie E Gregg.
Alice w Hayes. L Hardssstle. Flor
ence Henderson. Addie d Hayden, John
J. Hayes. Edwin ]. Hsrdcs sstle, Mrs
William w Hopes, Isaac w. Howard,
Miss May Heath,
Rev. G. Lee Jefferson, Llewellyn Jones,
Mrs. K. A. Klug, Rev. A. N Ksigwin.
E. Logan, Mrs Carrie A. Lyman, Anns
T.. Lincoln, Mrs NJ r. Lincoln,
DR. }. R. Milligan, Mrs. Mary E. Miller
William ..Millard, Mrs William Millsrd
DR.. W. l. s. Murray, Miss Sallie Minors
Mrs. Mary A. MoClellAnd, T. H.
81. Messenger, Edith Willard
Mary A Melvin. Mrs. 5. p. Moore
George Morrison, Lizzie Minors. B F
Martin, Rev. Thomas j Mason, Charles
@. Mstchett, Mrs Mary e. Minors, Rev
| T. A. McCurdy, Charles N. McKsig
Mary McIntire. w. ] McClellRnd M attic
Myers. Sarah H Mlllard, Anna MsLeod.
Elizabeth J Patton, Amanda G. Pat
mer, George g. Penney, Msrgeretta h
Palmer, Grace Penny, Mrs Rose Phillips
VirginiA Porter. Curtis d. Pierce. Carrie
II Provost, Mrs M. Provost. II L
/ Pierce. Miss Helen Price.
Clarence w. Robinson, Margaret ]
Rodgers, Lille B. Rinker, Mis-. s. ]
Reed, Mrs. Mary F, Raikes, o. d
Robinson.
Annie R sedwell, Sadie ]. Simpson
Reba B. Smith, Florence Smith. Mrs
Georgie Sheeler. Charles NJ Smith
Lizzie &. Stirling, Frank f Slocumb
Fannie Taylor, George H. Tindzll, Mrs
Mary TAFT
Mrs. Il B Wheeler, Rev Gsorg
Wolf, Alice Wadman. Gertrude A. WAX
enhut, Annie @. Webster. Mrs. 1
Walker, M. ]. Weer, Mrs J r Whi
ney Miunie Watrons, Nellie B. Wheeler
M. Alice Whitaker. Laura l. WsrreI
Bertha @. Warren, Louisa j. Whitfort
10. w. Williams
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
WILMINGTON NEws NorEs.

A stay OF execution has been granted in
the matter OF the Lord street property Of An
arew and Clara Murphey. and the sheriff VIII
not sell.
The Mems meeting at the NJ. O, A. yes
tcrday WAS addressed By Mansfield Kitchens,
an engineer on the T.. w. q b. railroad.
The new Kaighn's Point Ferrybo Phila-
delphia. is under roof and is being pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible
-Reptirs are being made TO the platforms
at the r., w a. B. railroad station.
The Philsdellhia tug J. ID. Patterson
towed in a scow loaded with san this morn
ing and towed out the barge Cooling.
Wilmington Hebrew Republicans have
reorganired with ,the following Officers
President. Louis Topkis; vice-p president,
losavh Reis secretary and treasurer.
BouiA amin Fisher. They have given to Nc
Kinley and hobart their uIqual fed endorse
ment.
Give the baby sterilized milk from
Diamond Dairy, 2O6 Jefferson st. Phone so.
Also best quality OF milk cream and butter.
Company X, n. g. d., Will meet on Friday
night.
.Register Of Wills Crossan has granted
letters Parliamentary upon the estate OF
Alban n. Townsley 70 Chsrles =. hurtz, ana
upon the estate OF Willard Vernon 10 Henry
~. Vernon.
The steamer John V. Craven Of Salem,
| y. j is on the marine railway at the Jack
son and Sharp Company for repairs
II. A. Leach. OF the firm OF l.. J.. Leach a.
Son Of Chicago. contractors for the interior
finish of the New Feaersl Building, is IL
| Wilmington superintending the work
Ten homing pigeons belonging TO Engineer
Bilyard. OF the = w & B. Railroad Com
fany. were released az Washington. d. c.
yesterday Afternoon. They arrived home
safely.
Tho B. & 0. Railroad slip at the foot ol
Teath street Is bsirs repaired.
The eloopJ. :. Williams. Of Brldgeton. \
/ J., H. Gni0adng q cargo of scrap iron AZ the
Diamond state Iro COmpany's whsrf-
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
GRAY WILL SAY NOTHING.
HE is NOT FILLED WITH CHICAGO
ENTHUSIASM.

John r. - Jubilant-Lewis o. NandeErifs
Speaks Good Word for the SILVER Men
william N. swlft's Suggestions Were
100 Sound for Chicago.
Yesterday the Delaware delegates and
visitors to the Chicsgo Convention ar
rived home. Senator Gray refused TO
give an interview regarding the work Of
the Convention. but willard Salisbury,
Jr., chairman Of the delegation, Was no t
so reticent, he saying:
II regard II as national demonstra
tion OF the discontentment throughout
the country and liberalization with ex
isting conditions IL is the greatest
uociAl upheeval this country has ever
seen II was not a politicel gathering In
tho way We speak Of political gather
ings
II voted for them and that answers
your question" said John + Salisbury.
the ailverf5 sleRnte. Ia regard TO how
they will sffsct Delaware. l aill say that
the State will 60 Democratic believe
that Bryan will speak Ia Delaware during
ths campaign"
IL Is falae to say OF these people that
they are anarchists, socialists and things
of that kind simply because they disagree
With what the people OF the East have
been brought up TO look upon as financial
( truths, said ex-National Con mltteeman
Lewis Q. Vsndegrift to an EVENING
| JOURNAL reporter. 1.-THE men that came
/ to that conveation from the West were
by no means insane radicals. They we're
wide-awake, Aotive-minded men, who
could give reasons for the belief they
had, and they were, In my judgment.
better posted on their side OF the ques.
tion than the men you would meet In the
East. Their material conditions have
heea 20 bad that Il has forced the growth
there OF a very thoughtful set Of people
and while they may not, Ia taking hold oi
this money question. have struck At the
root OF their troubee, they certainly
believe that they have. From the facts
that they have gathered In connection
with IL, they can confront the ordinary
Eastern man with arguments that ar'
hard to meet.
While Mr.. vandegriit WAS In Chicago
he received q letter on the currency
question from William H swift q Della
warean who has made millions out o.
matches, and who, Is a sound.monel
Democrat to the core. These were BIZ
J suggestions:
"First-Tnat the gold standard shRl
be maintained.
'Second-That the gold dollar weigh
ing % 8 10 grains Of standard gold shall
continue TO be the measure OF the money
unit, and the legal dollar.
"Third-That gold coin shall be thu
only legal tender money,
J "Fourth-That ell existing Issues o
/ United States paper currency shall be re
deemed aud cancelled aud ali laws author
izing It's issue repealed
"Flfth-Thst National Banking Sya
tenn should be framed and authorixs'
/ which shall provide a bank currency
! secured by bank assets. which currency
I shall be redeemable 10 gold by the banl
of issue"
sixth -Thet all tariff or custon
duties shall bs imposed for purposes o
revenue only, and shall be payable 4
I nold
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
SHE WAl NOT SIXTY
Bat IL Did Not Lack Much of IL Mrs.
Kirkpatrick Davis Explains Her POSI-
tton TO the "EveninR Journal"

Bat IL Did Not Lack Much of IL Mrs.
KIrkpatrIck- Davis Explains Her POSI-
tion TO the "EvsninR Journal"
Mrs Charles H Davis formerly Mrs.
Mary Ann Kirkpatrick, the mature bride
of the seventeen years Forty Acres youth
made visit to the EVENING JOURNAL
office this morning and desired it said
that che is not 'over 60 years of age" as
she was born In 1887 She added:
u have brought up large family Of
which all who survive-two sons and q
daughter. are over age and out Of my
Jurisdiction My money | made by hard
work and l propose to do as l please
with IT, III had thought fit to adopt
this young msn. and | did at first IL
was none Of their business, but 1t suited
me best to marry him.
my daughter is lArgel responsible for
this marriage as che beat harley and
proposed to protect hiu Ny sons
don't like the marriage aud have
threatened me but that doesn't phase me
a particle ! am too spunky to be acAred
At them"
When asked II Davis did not first pay
court 10 her daughter the bride remarked
with a smile: III he did, he seemed TO
like the mother best" Then she added
Il propose to sell my house and other
property aud go whore | can enjoy the
balance OF my life By the way, we did
not spend the honeymoon at the Clayton
House bat at the Merritt House
The marriage occurred at the home OF
Rev, j. r Milligan, No. 1905 Madison
strest, last Monday morning 20 minister
performing the ceremony after several
others had been applied TO aud declined
Young Davis claimed that he was 81
years Of age, and the bride 20 be stated
that everything was all right Hereto.
fore Camden. N has had a monopoly
In these marriages wherein December
and June we're factors.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Funeral OF Erahemnn smlth.

The funeral OF Charles Smith, the
brOakman OF the w. s n who was run
over and killed Ia tue West Yard was
held yesterday at DuPont's Banks and
was attended BY fully 600 persons.
The floral offerings we're many and
handsome. The Brotherhocd Of LDcomo
tive Firemen sent large headlight. and
Talleyvllle Lodge Knights of Pythias, and
st. Georges Castle Knights Of the Golden
Eagle, each sent a pillow Members OF
these lodges acted as pall-bearers. Il
terment WAS made In Mt. Salem Gene
tqrv
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
OVERCOME BY THg HEAT.

Two Victims OF the Excessive Warmth Of
tho Day-No Serious Results Follow.
Two cases Of persons overcome with
heat occurred this morning This 6rst
was that OF Annie WallNce, colored, who
lives az No. $50 street and Is twenty
Ave years OF age. She was on her way
home aud had COTTON as far 40 duthrie's
row when she gave out. Sho was sent
home Ia the patrol wagon.
The other was that OF John McCaf
ferty OF No 847 Bennett street. who was
standing In the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Compsnyn Office when he was
overcome by the heat and fell to the
floor. DR.. Spruance attended him after
which he was sent homo In a cab.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
TO BUILD A PILOT BOAT.

The Contract for a Steam Vessel for New
York and New jersey Pilots Awarded
20 WiimInKtOnians.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pAny has been awarded the contract for
the construction of . steam pilot boat for
the New York and New Jersey Pilots
Association Of Sandy Hook
The boat will accommodate twenty.
eight pilots and will be 140 feet long, "a
feet beam aud IL feet depth of hold She
will have q oondensing vertical beam
engine with q 44-inch cylinder and 10 foot
stroke and will be supplied with steam
steering gear aud lighted by electricity
She will be the second steam pilot boat
In service on the Atlantic coast.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Collin Anticipated Il.

Frederick T. Collin. proprietor OF =
wall paper store ut No. 2 West Tenth
0illis. But for bis shfewdnass the aher-
IFS paddock would have graced the door
Of No z. About = year ago Christopher
l.. Ward, representing creditor
who had put in the fixtures.
got Judgment against Collin for
about 5000 Since then, and
Until the later part Of last week, the mat
ter had been allowed TO drag. Then
Mr.. Ward decided to close up
Collins place but the wiley
paper hanger anticipated the move
ment. cleared it out aud closed it
up himself, and the sheriff, having no
blood. hounds on his staff. has bsen un
able to follow the scent.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
SUNDAY Ar GRACE CHURCH.

Rev. Merritt Hulburd. s L. d.. on savon-
ArolH-The Next Lecture VIII bs by Prof
n. w. Manning, PHI. ID.
The experience of holding Sunday
school at 8 30 o'clock in the morning was
tried yesterday In Grace Nj. E Church
and WAS a success. At the morning
service Rev. Merritt Hulburd. 3 7. D.,
preached an able sermon on "The Better
Country" At the Epworth League
meeting ]. w. Crum and Medford II.
Cahoon spoke In the evening Rev. Or.
Hulburd delivered q superb lecture on
''savonarola. the Martyr OF Forsncs"
Next Sunday Rev. l.. e Barrett, ID.
ID f, will preach In ths morning and Ia
the evening, Professor f w Manning,
Ph.. D., on-in-law Of Professor w. e
Reynolds. will lecture on Luther and
the Reformation" Professor Manning
has spent several years In Europe and is
thoroughly versed In the land OF the
great reformer
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
a saIIor ssnt 70 rhe nospItal.

The patrol wagon was sent for from
T Eenty-thlrd and Market streets Satur
day evening, to remove TO the Homeo
psthlc Hospital man giving his nsms as
Henry Smith, OF Baltimore, who was
found lying In lot, evidently sick from
chills and fever he was In a bad condi
tion and claimed that he was a sailor and
had been thrown overheard by two com
psnlons and came near loosing his llfe
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
on a n1lssioaar, Trip.

Clerk Of City Council William E. Nor
rison Is In Norfolk. Va, Inspecting the
methods Of destroying garbage by burn
ing It. Wilmington's crematory Is not
satisfactory aud Clerk Morrison nas been
sent on a missionary tour through sew
eral Southern cities with view to gath
ering points. When he returns. which
will be by Thursday, be will make q
brief trip through Psnnsylvsnia and
New York
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Am lsmena. a. shellpot.

Do not fail to see the favorite minstrel
troupe at shellpot Park July IA and 10.
sc afternoon aud evening. In wonderful
performances In minstrelsY The follow
ing Misses who have achieved such sue.
cess will positively appear: Hattie Ohew,
Flo Chew, Viola Tees, Lilly Collins, Katie
Wetherill and Little Elsis
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
nenth nf urin i. nooit.

A telegram from Mobile. Ala WAS
received Saturday afternoon containing
information OF the death OF Uric l. SCOTT
brother of Ofi:er James T. Scott. In that
city He was formerly mAchiniat In
Wilmington WAS 80 years OF age and
leaves a widow and one child.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Thomas WIN PLAY SAFETY.

The police are looking for Thomas b
w. Johnson, OF Pullman Row. charged
by his 10 years-old stepdaughter, Matte
Boyer. with stealing 60 bill from heI
aud when she accused kim OF the theft
OF mailing her In the conk with Il brics
Although Matte made complaint to the
police. she says shs will literally dessl-
cate Thomas II she gets hold Of hin
before the cops do. Both are colored.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
oranreman at uhurch.

Star OF Bethelem, Liberty and Viletta
Lodges, Loyal Orange Legicn, celebrated
the two hundreth and sixth
anniversary of the Battle Of
the Boyne yesterday by attending divine
service In the morning at Covenant Re
formed Episcopal Church. Rsv Charles
Frazer Hendricks preached to them.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
nltr Damn nInatInr-

Under the auspices OF the Congrega
tionAl Baptist Church. OF which Rev. +.
o Scott Is pastor, camp meeting was
lnaugurated yesterday at Tbirteeutt
and Scott streets.