davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

Of Winnipeg. Canada: Mrs. l. Rasiie. Mrs,
Z L Munsoa. Mr. j. w WAeelsr Mr.
". ". Rnh;x. Mr. Thomas Lough. Mr.
VIII BenjSmsn, Nr. q. 81. Biakney. Mr.
Guy W.imot. Mr.. David Lee. Mr. Charles
Young. Mr. While Cults. Mr.. J. w Smart.
Mr.. David IAvingst tone. Mr.. Emil Buhtz,
Ar. David Booth. Mr.. Joseph Parker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Miss Murray's Box Party.

Miss Murray gave box party at Cor
dray's last Friday evening. Her guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. MacCulsky.
Miss Emery. Miss Furth. Miss Struve,
Mr.. Meserve. Mr.. Ling. Mr.. Fred h.
Strive, Mr.. Savage and Mr.. Spear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

4 very pleasant evening VAS spent ~
tba rnar.1F,s-r@ OF the Philornatheou literary
So~ietv al the University Of Washington
January y The following programme
vya.s rendered. Piaro soio. SIR. singeFman.
Grafton SIR BeehdOit. defamation. Mr.
Durham short address. AT. farnaguchia.
music. Miss Hattie Palmer. recitation.
Mr Marphine paper, The AoFia tah
esraxIer.ss edited ard published ~ the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Warrfer-IifIfIer

Mr. Harry Warner and Miss Maybeli
Butler. both ~ this city. were quietly mar
rIef on the morning OF Monday. January
90 isa6. a. the home OF the officiating cler-
rvrnan. John r. Damon. 80 Fifth avenue.
iusf a few friends being ia attendance es
witnesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

North Hall Printing Association. edited
BY Il. w. Jones: s-rhe Philomathecn
String Band" debate. Resolved. That
common school education makes better
practical men than continued college edu-
cation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
The World Beaters i'm
COrSetS.

Long-waisted Fine Sateen Corsets,
elegantly boned, Shook. only..........
soc pair.
5-Hook Tailor Made Corsets. heavily
boned. only. .......... ....... ..........
Soc pair.
Schiliing Celebrated Model Form Cor
set. the corset Of perfection. only.
81 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

Society has been dining and lunching
during the week under the most entranc-
ing conditions, the Russell luncheon being
especially attractive. The cotiilon at
Prcschs hail on Thursday was a rnagnia-
cent affair. and reflects great credit on
Mr.. Fred X. Strgye, the we!l-known
leader, and the arrangements committee.
There were several box parties. both at
the Seattle theater and Cordray's. Miss
Murray's being notably large and enjoy
aole one. The wararoom officers OF the
United States steamer Patterson gave a
luncheon aboard ship IN honor Of several
ladies OF the younger set, chaperoned by
Mrs. A. f. MacCulsky. Lieut. and Mrs.
De oite arranged a delightful surprise
party IN honor OF Capt. and Mrs. Munger.
OF the Corwin, at their apartments at the
Griffith. Besides these affairs there were
number OF club dances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

Our Great Value Giving Sale
- pairs more ~ those Ladies' Hand
maize Boots. French Kid. small Sizes
. -. g. patent Rip. square and opera
toe. reduced from 81 to...+..............
Sl-5o pair.
q pairs Plain Toe ladies' Button Shoes
reduced from 81 and Sc to............
9Sc psir.
Ladies' Heavy Muleskin Shoes, only.
Sl.75 pair.
Misses and Ladies' Springfield Shoes
reduced from IS to..................
Sl.H9 pair.
Children's Cloth Top or kli Top But
ton Shoes square zoe. patent tip.
only 4c. S. aud..-..-..-.-. .,.-.....--..
II - pair.
ladies High-cgt Storm Rubeers only.
39c pair.
Mems Rub5ers. Monday oaiy............
3Se pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Domestics and Wash
Goods.

Our January prices are drawing
-sWds TO our store who heard the news
4zt we are selling cottons cheaper
ban any one else in the city.
Good Quality Fancy Stripe Outing
fannels, only .--....,....+-s..-'.--
5e yard.
k.lnch Unblesched Canton Flannels.
.eayy fieeced. ....-...............'-.
rs yard.
Finch Extra Heavy Canton Elan
rs value l5c, special this week, only
Toe yard.
s-lach Fine Quality Unbleached
f2lin. only --....-....-..'..'''.. ..'.'-'-
DC yard.
Plain White India Linen. only.
&c yard.
ssersucker Bingham. value Sc. only.
&c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

OF the German Bakery, on Second avenue.
are also worthy OF mention for having DO
mated all the prizes for the raffie, which
Melted a large sum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
New Arrivals of Spring
Style Prints aud
PercaleS.

New Epetsnt Prints. only....-.....-...
&c yard.
Fast Black Sateen. only...............
Toe yard.
soaest John Chev1ots. only ..........
DC yard.
Glnch Heavy Cheviots. only.
Toe yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Biz silk Values.

rlnch Heavy Japan silk. i'm evening
iaaes: positively worth Toe. only
see yard
Black SILK Velvet. reduced to........
zoe yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

Everything marked so cheap that
III cannot resist low prices.
.4Bgttnn Undressed KID Cloves, I'm
Howns and tans. value 81, only.
1oc pair.
button Black G.ace Kid Gloves,
gque back. tomorrow only............
75c pair.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
AN OLD BUSINESS MANS DEATH.

James Morrow. Prominent Grocer Sue
cumbed to Paralysis ON Saturday Night
Last.
James Morrow died at his resldsnc on
franklin street near Eighth, on saturday
night Of paralysis, with which he was
stricken several weeks ago. He had
rallied several times end IL was though
be might recover but sucn hopss we're
slight.
He was one OF the best known men In
mercantile circles la, the city. lie was
born In Ireland In 1919 and seventeen
years later came TO this city He attended
the Gaylsy Academy aud was apprentloed
to DELL Noblitt. az that time tho leading
cabinet maker In the city. For over half
a century he had been in the grocery
business at No. 2il Market street, and
by strict attention to business and
marked probity and uprlghtneas IN his
business dealings he accumulated n
fortune.
In 1s47 he married Miss Bsthia Ewes. OF
New London, Pa. dis wife and four
sons are yet living. Two OF his soma,
James o. and Lewis B Morrow, are At
the head OF the Wilmington Mills Com
pAny. jute manufacturers, which their
father founded aud Of which he was
president
The remaining sons, William e and
Robert D Morrow, have been for years
connected with their fathers grocery
| business
Mr. Morrow was director In the
National Bank OF Wilmington and Bran
dywine, IN the Wilmlneton Real Estata
Company ana In the Delamore Land Com
pRny.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
nl1Y NEMs I'M aRlEF.

The Jackson and Sharp Company Is ship
pilg cars 20 8 lltimQre.
The sunday school Union win decide on
the advisAhiiity or holding parade ard pic
mic at Its n Getting next month.
George Come and Edward Morgan were
thrown into tho Is andy wine 90 saturday by
the capsl9ing OF their boat lnry escaped
with nothing worse than emily 1ntn.
-Risbop Adams. Of Easton. Nd. aud Bishop
Coleman OF this city, viii address the local
organization OF the hfotncfnood ~ ~ An
drews 10 the Trinity Church parish house to-
night.
ing TO j Edward Addicks-
-Tho Eighth Ward ReDub ilan Club, con-
troled hy j. Edward Addlcka. met on catur-
day evening end declared for Mckinly for
1t ,s estimated that over 100 Wilmington
ians are employed 40 Newport News. Va.
and q curious fact Is that most Of them arc
employed on the new cruiser Wilmington.
The bodv Of Senate Reporter Murphy
passed through Wilmington saturday after
noon and a large bouquet or flowers WAS
placed on the box containing the remains.
-Relatives In this city have received an
nouncsment OF birth of A son 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. William DUPONT, Tor merry OF Woolton
Hall, ear this city. at surrey, Enghand.
The funeral Of Mrs Ida NJ Nixon, wife of
william X. Nixon, took place rom ner hus-
bands residence az tochlolu yesterday atter
noon at clock.
-Tbec,mmittee in charge Of 3. q o. rail-
road reorganization VIII tpeno toN 1000 on
eouipment and some OF this VIII probably
come 10 this city.
The Diamond State Iron Company Is flll-
Ing contract f1r nuts ani bolts at Phoebus,
Va.
The side plauking on the new steamer
Shlnnecook h comnleted 40 the Harlan and
HollinrsworthiC iCompans'y ard the hurricane
deck Is being laid
The Liberty S. F. Company has not vet
purch ssod horse for its carriage. One Is de-
sired that can work single or double
a very heavy fog prevailed on the river
this morLing but no accidents were re-
ported.
The tnr Fannie H., plying between VIII
1,invfon and New jersey towns. has haar
extensively repaired aud had new boilers
put in.
-Yesterday afternoon whael was broken
OF the road cart of George Fisher. throwing
him out on Third street bridge. He was NOT
badly injured.
The musical program at the veeper SER
vices Al ~ paul's r. q. Church last night
Wa ! unnenailv solemn and interesting The
orchesf "a was under the leadership Of Georo.-
Alherf snd me cholr had been suerneufel
Miss Mary Connor sang the "luflammatre's
and a line duet was sung BY Misses Long and
ConDor
.-I.effars nf ADMINISTRATION upou the e.tsfa
Of Henrc Hutton lete of this city. h-vs been
gran Cd to Lewis Hutton b. Register OF Wills
Cooch
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
HIqb scbooI AIumr.. nreets.

The AlumIa Association OF the High
School held a meeting on Saturday after
noon st which it was decided TO have q
farce at the May entertainment. Miss
Mary l WilliAms was asked 10 read an
account OF her European trip. at the
next meeting. A testimonial OF regret
at the removal OF Dr. Caroline r J Rick
ards, to Brooklyn, WAS recorded on the
minutes Miss Carlisle read a pleasing
paper on Life and Art Of Eleanor Duse
Considerable other business OF a routine
character Was transacted.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
THE DUPONT CASE AGAIN.
Have it Disposed OF During the
Next Ten Days.

Senator Mitchell saTs He Intends to
Next Ten Days.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Cuban
controversy having been disposed o. In
the Senate by the House confsrrees &C.
cepting the Senate proposition, Senator
Mitchell said yesterday that he intended
to proceed with the DUPONT case at once,
and have it disposed Of one way or the
other, during the next ten days SenA
tor George. OF Mississippi, will open the
debate. There are quite a number Of
senator's on both sides Of the chamber
who have given notice of a desire 10 bo
heard on the question. Senators Villas
and Gray, on the part Of the Democrats.
and Senators Hoar, Burroughs. Chandler
and Brown, on behalf Of the Republican
contention. II is understood that Sena
tor PETER, tine Popullst senator from
Kansas, has also Indicated a desire TO
speak on the question sgsinst the seat
ing Of Dupont.
Senator Allen Of Nebraska, has already
made his speech In opposition to the
seating Of the Delaware Senator, and 1t
is now generally understood that all the
Populists will array themselves with the
Democrats and vote against DnPont.
The Republican Senators thought when
this case was first presented, that they
would get one or two Democrats. and at
'east two Populist Senators to sustain
the Republican contention. but they
have now about given up all hope OF
making any break in the Democratic or
Populist lines
Senator Gray has assured his Demo
cratic friends IN the Senate. II the matter
is referred back TO the people, the Demo.
Gratis will carry the Legislature AZ the
next session, and secure the election OF a
Democratic Senator.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
THE WATCHNAH MAS NOT DEAD.
But the Police and a Number OF spec-
tators Thought He Was aud There
Was Considerable Trouble over It.

Hut the Police and a Number OF spoc-
tators Thought He was aud There
was Considerable Trouble over It.
The monotony Of Saturday night was
broken sccrt IL 30 o'clock by Watchman
Heritage IL has been his custom when
passing the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company Building to pass the
time OF night with the inside watchman
Saturday night there was no
response, and looking through the front
doors Mr.. Heritage raw Mr.. Baird In his
shirt sleeves, With his head reclining on
his arms. a. the deck. Raps Oh the door
aud calling never phased him, 80 he
concluded that the man was dead
crowd Of perhaps fifty persons gathered
around the doors, and word WAS sent 10
the police station and to the c;1icers OF
the company
Captain Chambers. ssrgeAnts Duruey
aud Shields. one or two officers and an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter, went 10 the
bank and after forcing way through the
crowd, pounded on the glass doors aud
called for some ten minutes. Just as the
iib was about to be given up, the watch
mar awoke, stretched himself, and then
noticing the faces peering through tho
glass, walked TO the do,r aud demanded
what was wanted.
Didn't you hear that safe blow up2'
asked Captain Chambers. mo didn't
Can't man take nap when he wants
tor WAS the reply Of the watchmAn and
the officers left.
Later, the watohman explained to an
officer Of the bank that he WAS sitting
quietly reading, when the crowd. which
was made up Of persons from the Opera
House. gathered
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
REAL ESTATE.
X MN 4 DWELLINGS

DWELLINGS.
403 Delaware avenue, rooms and bath.
lfE NanBuren street, 10 rooms and bath.
oai IatnAll street, 10 rooms and bath.
lou NanBuren street 10 rooms aud bath.
lIlg Washington street, 10 rooms and bath.
Je West street. 10 rooms and bath.
9l@ houney street, rooms and bath.
60 west sixth street. rooms ana bath.
~ Adams street, rooms and bath.
n4Jeferson street, rooms.
IsJ0 Delaware avenue, ii rooms and bath.
zg 81. Stroud street, rooms.
e1. GIL Jefferson street. 9 rooms.
kUlo, llt2 Pleasant street, rooms.
t4es Delaware avenue. 10 room and bath.
n. z. Cor. delaware Ave. and Jackson st.
20 Liberty street. 8 rooms.
8 u. Cor. Both and Washington. 8 rooms. bath
l3lO West Sixth street, 10 rooms and bath.
l1i Adams street, rooms ana BATH.
ds0t Ivy " Nest Second street, rooms and bath.
~ West Third street 10 rooms and bath.
10 Poplar street, rooms.
1872 y East Thirteenth street. rooms.
lS55 Head street, rooms and bath.
lt25 East Thirteenth street, G rooms and bath,
- Lsmmotte street. Z rooms.
ole Pine street. rooms.
59i East Fourth street. II rooms and bath.
Fifteenth and ClaymOut streets, rooms.
us East sixth street. rooms and bath.
East Third street, rooms and bath.
STORES.
s. f. Ger. Fifth and jefferson streets.
s. Z. Cor. Chestnut ana Franknn streets.
2 East Second street,
222 Maryland avenue.
525 West Front street.
fl3 Market street.
6.6, COS Walnut St., carriage factory.
2O3 aud 205 W. Front ST.. stOrshouse.
Rooms for rent.
Stables for rent.
summer residences.
FARMS.
800 acres near Christiana.
100 acres adj lining city.
lb acres on New Castle avenue.
Z acres near kennett pike,
35 acres Hare's Corner.
GEORGE X. TOWNSEND & CO..
SO4 Market street
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
PASTOR SWARTZS FAREWELL SERMON.
His Address to Has Church Before LsRv-
ing for His Poughkeepsle, ",
CharRe-Great Regret Felt.


ing for His PoughksepsIe, N Y,
Charge-Great Regret Felt.
At Central Presbyterian Church last
night. Rev. William p SwAr,z preached
his farewell sermon before leaving for
Poughkeepsie, n Y, whers he has
accepted q call. Mr.. Swartz preached
two sermons yesterday. HIs morning
text was. First Timothy 1, Is: "This is q
faithful saying. and worthy Of all accepta'
tion, that Christ Jesus came into the
world to save sinners OF whom l am
chief" The evening text WAS Acts TX,
32: "And now, brethren, commend
you to God, and to the word OF His grace,
which Is able to build you up. and to
give you an inheritance among all them
which are sancti6sd."
The church WAS crowded at both
services and genuine regret was ex
pressed by the members at their pastors
coming departure.
Mr.. Swartz's evening sermon was In
the nature Of farewell address and with
unconcsaled feeling he said he had taken
his text from Pauls farewell address TO
the Ephesians.
In q long but perfectly coherent and
admirably arranged address he dwelt on
the feeling between Paul and his people
81 the Apostles departure and the love
aud amisy which existed between them
Continuing he said; II know that It
is in 3 very remote degree that nv
ministry ameng you may bear any com
partisan TO that OF the Apostle Paul az
Ephesus; nevertheless It Is equally true
that faithful ministry is blessed with
the generous affection Of the people Of
God" In conclusion he stated that
whether the church would soon have
another pastor or not, it must be from
God, and God alone, that they must seek
for edlfcEtion.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
The Ronda Awnrded

AS stated in the EVENING JOURNAL on
Saturday, at the afternoon meeting OF
the Sinking Fund Commissioners. w
w. Mckee asked permission to withdraw
his bid as he WAS not q responsible party.
The commissions on this statement re-
fused to let him withdraw but rejected
his bid. The following awards we're
made; a N. Mslchoir, Obey, Pa $25.-
600 at $1.04. or $26 600. Joseph. Hyde.
Wilmington, $40 000 at 81 05 or $40 500.
E O. Honeywell, Wilmington, $4,000 At
81 "a or $4,000. r r Robinson & Co
$l65O at o. or $l7l6; $sS. $50 at $l.OS
or $S5 S5O.50
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
NOR RENT.

223 Delaware avenue, 10 rooms and bath.
l30z NanBuren street, 10 rooms and bath.
$40 Delaware avenne, l3 rooms and bath.
1910 NanBuren street, 10 rooms and bath.
l3lI West Eighth street, u rooms and bath.
1903 West Fourteenth street.l rooms and bath
1923 NanBuren street, 9 rooms and bath.
10 Tatnall street. rooms and bath.
;. NJ. Cor. Fifth and jefferson. 3 rooms and bath
40 jefferson street, 10 rooms and bath.
1910 West Sixth street, 8 rooms and bath.
1923 jackson street, rooms and bath.
:. + cor. 30th and Washington. s rooms, bath.
lu2s DUPONT street, rooms and bath.
llol Heald street. rooms and bath.
1910 West Ninth rect. rooms an bath.
9l5 NanBuren street. 9 rooms aud bath.
SOP Broome street, 10 rooms and bath.
Jos Scales street, rooms and nath.
lA DuPont street, rooms and bath.
1924 Mcdowell street, q rooms and bath.
ll22 Walnut street. rooms aud bath.
1923 Adams street, " rooms and bath.
1903 Adams street. 9 rooms and bath.
Sluls Market street. office,
$40 Poplar street, rooms.
1904 Washington street, 3 rooms and bath.
STORES FOR RENT.
Southeast corner Fifth and Js fferson streets.
f0l Delaware avenue.
f9l16 Delaware avenue.
ROBERT REYNOLDS,
63j Market Street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
An Hon.st PhiIndeIpbI.p.

while in Philadelphia on March 10, q
WILMINGTON physlelan left his sAtchsl In
q street car on the Twelfth and Sixteenth
street line Of the y MON Traction Company.
The satohel contained Instruments aud
other articles valued at about $3.50. Ga
Saturday morning tho physician received
e'ter from r Shumar, the conductor
Ia whose car tho sRtchel was left stating
that be had turned 10 over to the com
pany's ehi ,ials The physician went to
Philadelphia and secured his property.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
Gertrude Piner win Not Go to Jan.

The members Of the Epworth League,
Grace NJ. r Church branch, believe In
practical work as well as exortation.
Yesterday afternoon after the servi,es In
toe police station they learned OF the In
generation Of Gertrude Plner young
colored girl who WAS arrest,d d last week FOR
stealing a dress from Hsrriett Robinson.
Judge Ball hesitated about sending the
girl TO jail. as she comes Of very re
spectacle family. aud this is her fr st
oiienas Miss File took the case Ia hand
and secured place for the girl IS
servant a. the Door Of Hope home. where
she will be safe from any outside innn.
ence for bad
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
BUSY Day for Bishop Coleman.

Bishop Coleman went 10 Dover Satur-
day afternoon to officiRte In Christ
Church, that town. yesterday. He
preached and administered the rite Of
confirmation at 10 30 o'clock ia the morn
ing and preached again at night. He
also preached and administered the rite
OF confirmation In st. Pauls Chapel.
Camden, In the afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
New TeIephone E.ehanga.

The Maris building, at Sixth and Ship
ley strests, hss been purchased by the
Delaware and AtlAntic Telegraph aud
Telephone Company and the local tele
phone exchange will bs removed to It,
Extensive changes are to be made in the
building. but they cannot be commenced
for probably year II permission can
be obtained the wires viii be brought to
the building In underground conduits.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
THREE SMALL FIRES SATURDAY,
One stin alarm for the washy-The
other Two Rung In Within a Few
Minutes OF Each Other.

The stil alarm Of hre on Saturday
afternoon TO which the Washington
chemical responded. was caused by the
ignition Of the floor Of the new addition
TO the West Presbyterian Church
located on Wollaston street below Eighth,
from the heater. Loss $75, insured.
Two alarms Of FIRE were struck Sstur-
day afternoon about 3 oclock. The hest
WAS from box 81, caused by the paper
coverings on banana bunches, Ia the
ripening room in the rear Of tho etore Of
Booker 81 Whitesell on Fourth between
King aud French streets The loss about
81 500. covered by insurance.
The second alarm WAS from box aud
the fire was at No 21l9 Market street. in
the meat shop Of William Yonng. The
loss will bs $40, covered by Insurance.