davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
49, GOD standing.

over in the East" said
the New York Equita-
Company. and the
w York and Chicago
any season for several
= the retail establish
He'd the day before
their doors at certain
# the rush. Business
1iversaily hold Seattle
both as 70 its present
n slow 10 comprehend
Q at this time Of year
ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

lber goods for medical
drug store. 519 Second
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
..rnt-x,, 60 I'm the - al 10 knif,.

Prices lower than ever az Gem drug
store. $40 Second avenue. Occi5ental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
pYrpcI,py Al FREMONT.
,,r,..,.,.. xx-,>,, Get SI2 Worth of
~ ~ visions.

,, mt on Kibourne avenue,
''l''.i - i by the Economy Gro
III i ieli''' Y Mrs. r. EastOn was
entered by burglaI az "a s' - -, :.
80 NJ 49,. - Guiding -four and soap
- o' $50 $50 ID the store by prying
iHe Dni "a arge chisel being found
oIeI. d 49,. .t,'' no suspicious looking
-, - - -, en- lettering near the
building the day h i'ie
- - printers combination
Can save YOU from = - ~ ~ - on a..
- -, -, ,r /. Red Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

Hard times are |
William :. Pond. o,
ble Life InsuranCi
holiday trade in \
exceeded that of
years past. some
ments being compI
Christmas 10 CiOse|
hours on account
men talked with \
in high cstimatsonl
and future. but sea|
that the city is "A
buried in snow and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
GOES III
Little Ann
Her|
CASE SET
She Bravelyt
n E-1--w

Little Anni
Mrs. Kate +
stance of a
born last e
had agreed ui
outside OF COT
that the child
the jurisdictid
order.
At s o'clock
persons inteTt
proceedings z
court room to
minutes passed
appeared. and
compromise nd
out that such
time Judge Os
announced tha
For a while
that the dintcJ
not at an end.
Mrs. Margaret
reared the chill
attorney for
would await he
residence, on 4
the house disc
was not in, an
Cusack at on
and the two W
child. They
Second avenue
Mr.. Biting ap
his arm. The
standing, and
Mr.. Hart.
Little Annie
the change, alt
has been as a
at losing her.
brightly and
with Suppressed
~ said good-bJ
away with herr
The end of N
Hendricks has ]
the court. andI
$500 appeal bond
into the suprerl
Judge OsbornI
ing, cited the q
of the Good Shl
that as a matte
a child might b
else than its |
the parent the
child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
4 straight Statement.

what he had TO say about the letter ad-
dressed to him by the school directors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

All kinds of ru|
purposes at Geml
avenue, Occidental
Evening journal., 1896-01-03

the front This dlsposes OF the rumor
that the Sacisllst's neck - clothedl In
thunder. ard that be mas only been
waiting for pretsxt to ,6ght.--Now
York Advertiser
Ella Wheeler Wilcox believes Ia rein
cernation, it Is said. and thinks she was
once cat The public will now be
greatly interested to know how long ago
that was st Louis Star Sayings
II 70 Is 'jlngoism," as the Brltlsh
papers insist, II Is the biggest thing OF
the kind on efr,h Continent wide and
10000 600 strong -Kansas City Journal.
The cry comes from some weak backed,
knock kueed, loose jointed neryeloss
Mugwump organs that the United
States Us not prepared for war Chicago
Inter Ocean
The men vh) are breathing forth Ere
and slaughter through the columns Of
the ne vspapers are making themselves
ridiculous New York Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
"a : on rnneral LnnEets.

From the Springfield Republican.
Senator Peiisr exercised self-rsstr in
Ia his attack on the Congressional funeral
abuse Ia the Senate the other day. The
most that Ia did was TO Grove that these
affairs are reeklessly and oxtravagantly
managed aud that overy body who has
chaucs 20 get IN a big bill for any sor5 Of
service rendered does 80 and gets what Is
asked for The charge o; gross innketlng
in connecti with these funefsls is thus
established and Is In itself sufficient T.
argument for the passage Of the bill
which PETER has introduced aud had
PLACID on the, Senate calendar His
Olll provides for the showing OF
proper reipict and regard TO de
CEASED members Of either hous
including disappointment Of Committees
60 arrange for the preparation Of the
body for burial and FOR services over IL
&C Waghington, but It forbids the send.
ing Of Committees 10 tho home OF tho
deceased. leaving the transportation Of
th9 body TO the Sergeant-at Arms. Peh r
Is right In regarding this as the proper
extent TO whish expressions OF C5ngres
sionAl respect for deceased colleagues
should 20, but there "a not the slightest
probability that either house will abandon
these chances for junkets at public ex
penae, any more than that the Senators
viii give up their bay rum apollinaris
brandy sxppsive pocket books aud pen
knives. and other luXurles 10 which
they treat themselves frequently at the
expense Of the public treasury
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
comml.,loncr whlto rnterv,eved.

ITHACA n. Y, Jan. 3-A press repre-
sentative found ox- President White busy
in his library at Cornell when ho sought
TO interview him concerning his recent
appointment as a member Of tho Vene-
zuoian commission. When asked rs to
the reality OF his appointment, Mr.. White
replied that he had not beon officially in
formed OF any determined appointment
"Will you accept IL rendered it,. was
asked.
"I would prefer not to state positively
as TO that. "
"what do you think Of the present
status Of the question generally"
"Well, have not been able to devote
much time to the question Of late. You
may say, however, that ! presume the
first meeting will be held at Washington,
and that at an early day a whole session
OF the commission will probably be hold
in Washington. Please excuse me from
saying anything further until an official
announcement OF some sort reaches me.
Later / may he prepared TO give further
and more definite information
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
n-o Q Than rhev Oould O.rrv.

Tha pa5s year has been a hard one on
railroads and statistic, show that the
foreclosure sales have sclipsed those Of
any other year 50 FAR as milege aud capi
tai are conosr1el Tails IS due partly 10
hard times but more generally TO inabil-
ity to NEE. the interest on hoavy bonded
indebtedness which had been on the roads
since they wore 6rst b1llt. In other
words, that the projectors over-estima.ed
the earning capacity OF these roads and
placed upon them & faancil harden
which WAS greater than they could bssr.
The sales Of fity-six roads during the
year represented Is i20 miles OF line,
bonded debts aggregating 1888 ZIG 000.
and $442. 600 600 worth o. capital stock
a total Of S775 77s. 900 In 1894 only
forty-tWo rold5 wore sold the mllags
being 5 GAS, aud the capital t3l0 000 oOO
Daring the last twenty years GAS roads
have been sold under the hammer They
an brlced a mi'ags Of II. O55 and s.. 3 o. .
773 900 Of cAplttl.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
80.

Schedule IN effect December ], 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
NEw YORK. weekdays. .sOs, .7.s0.
NEHw ''-' YORK. u sundays, .sOs, .a@
PfLhbEiPafA 4 q @ iSGf 'gz fWESTY-RRoWRrH si ~ F
AND CHESTNUT sTREETs)
Weekdays, '3,0s, 5.55, $40, 'z3O, '7.45, $3.50,
1210' '15s, % 20 .S.os. SIS, l55, .5.s2, $50
Sundays, .sos. " 7i5 $50, 80 .ll.s5
a; m; l2lO go, 'S.O6, 455. '5s2. $50, '7.S2s
PHILADEfPHIA CrwELFTH AND
MARKET STREETsl
sundays. 's,os. .li.s5 a. m; 'zss.
cHEsTER. weekdays. 's.os. 5.55. $40.
'z8O, 7.45. $3.50, '9.15, 1903, lilo a. m;
20 'l;59, 40 S25, ass, '5.S2, $50, '7.S2,
CHEsTER. sundays, .s.Os. 745, $50.
Ills a; m; y 10. go, ass, '5.S2, $3.50,
ATLANTIC CITY. weekdays, '7.so a.
m; 'l2.2l, 'L59 '3.O6 p. m Sundays, 40
CAPE MAY, weekdays, $40 a. M; '1.5s
p. m. Sundays IXgissF 5i4S soT4Nn e; n;
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
.429 I02 'S.4S, 'll;05 a, m; 'l2.55. '2.07, S.OS
'403, .52j s613 800 'S.5S D. m.
Sundays '42O, 7O2, 's4S a m; s1255, '2.07.
sY5 BAITf,MoRh liz, S,F Az ASB B Way " STATIONS.
7.02 a. M; 3.O3 p. m. daily.
NEWARK, Del. '4.2O. 7.O2, .s.4s, '11.O5 a.
m. 1885, 1903, '403, '525 735, $50, 1888,
lilo r. m. Sundays; 40, I02, 'S.4S a. m
PlTISBURG, weekdays, 'o.is a. M;
'6l3 p. m. Sundays, sS.48 a. m; s5.25 p. m.
SSNS1SSS9 SSHNdSAGS9 IS s4S IN m az 3 M m; q aai,yd any
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, ,6ls p. M M, week week
sleepers Washington 70 Memphis and
siNGEtRLY ACCOMMODATION, ZO2
a. M; 800, 7.S5 p. N. daily, lilo p. m. daily
LANnENBERG AccoAfAfoDATIoN.
weekdays, 7.02 1927 a. M; i.55, 5.25 p. m.
Sundays. 1000 a. m. 5.25 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
For New York. weekdays, '5.15 p. m.
Sundays ~J.15 p. m.
For Philadelphia. weekdays. '7.25 a. m;
1920, 2O5 800. s5.15, 9.45 p. m. Sun
For Pi;tsburg and Chicago, daily,
FOR Baltimore. weekdays. $50 a. m;
500. '5l5 p. m. Sundays, '5.15 p. m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days. $50. 1920 a. m. 2.05, SIS p. m. sun
days, g55 q m; 5l5 ?. m. ,--,.--r,,
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays, $40, 6. 715. ISIS, $50, '10.33
11.3o a. m; @l220, fi.10 1.3G, 2 1880, 335
AIS, '4.49. s5.l5, '5.4l. 6. $50. '7.lS, 'S2
sundays. $40, 6, 'si5. .. nso a. m.
'122o, f1.36, 2. .4.15. '4.i9, $50. '74S,
'S.23, 1910 and ll.35 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELFTu
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Weekdays, 3. 90 a755. fl0f6 am. $40.
~ p. m. Sundays, 800, '755 a. M; 'l.H
p. IN
Telephone. No. Iq3
Rates to Western points lover than via
any other line.
c. o. SCuLL, General Passenger Agent
r. 3. CAMPBELL, General Manager
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Tho So cnilod sohombureI, Limo.

LONnoN, Jan. 3-The special commits
sioncr Of The Chronicle tclographs TO his
paper this morning the official correspond
cncc, hitherto unpublished, between tho
governments Of Great Britain and Nene-
zuola during the period between Novom-
bor 1870, when Sir Robert Schomburgk
was appointed commissioner by the Brit
lsh government to survey tho western ter
rltory OF British Guiana, and April, 1S42,
when England finally removed the bound
nry posts which he had set at various
points IN that territory TO form the so
called Schomhurgk line.
10 appears from this correspondence
that on Oct 5, 1871, Senior Fortiquo, Ven
ozuolan minister in London. wrote to
Lord Aberdeen, secretary OF state for for
eign affairs, expressing surprise at the
erection OF British sentry box upon Ven
ozuelan territory and urging the necessity
of entering upon a treaty of boundaries as
q previous step 20 the iixation Of limits.
Lord Aberdeen replied TO this on Oct
~, saying that he had received Mr.. Rob
rrt Schomhurgks report
"lt appears. Lord Aberdeen contin-
ned, "that Mr.. Robert Schomburgk plant
ed tho boundary posts at certain points in
thu country he surveyed, and that he was
t"ii9 oM"io 'iiAN tiu NNihAfhAtiuh 30 hiHHo
was merely q preliminary measure, open
TO future discussion between the govern
mcnss of Great Britain and Venezuela.
But it does not appear thar Mr. Schom-
burgk ieii behind any guardhouse or
sentry boz.
senior iortquo again, on Dec. 8, address
ed Lord Aberdeen, insisting upon tho con-
clusion 0i q treaty or the removal Of Mr..
-chombufeks posts, protesting against
De delay aud Quoting a promise made By
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
ooNIEMPoRARY oPINIoN.
Tho TIaleer's TnfstuntIon

The haieef'a lnfatuation.
From the London Saturday Review.
A few weeks hence the German Empire
will enter upon the second quaIt-r
century OF its existence. Founded as II
was on The field Of battle. and IN obedl
enco TO an emotlcnsi impulse temporarily
swayinR alike princes and peoples,
whore ordinary interests we're far ir, m
identicsl this federation seemed at the
time Of its birth 10 be specially thtea'.
ened by particularism IL was dini ,ult
10 believe that theeo score and more Of
states, with their rival dynasties and
ancient jsalousies and grudges. could te
kept from quarreling with one another,
on Ht least from The display Of restigeness
under the restraints OF a common Inn
perial yoke, whom once the war fever had
cooled in the German blood Prophecies
OF friction between Prussia and the
minor statee were familiar enough
twenty i've years ago, and tho fact that
they have not been fulfilled Is perhaps
the mo IN eresting fhioR about the
history OF thn empire Cautiously enough.
it Is ~ this late day that the hrst lndica
lions Of an important diff renee between
Prussia and he other German States
manifest themselves 10 has rarely been
necessary heretofore FOR outsiders to
separate In their minds the King Of
Prussia from tho Gsrmsu Enpir3r
Now, all At once, this distinction hes
become essential to any inteill. ent
notion Of Whist Is going on In Germany
Pfusslan Government has oec1ms an
affair Of tho police, punotuetod a. htful
intervals by-hysteIical royal euloqits Of
The military More than halt the wage
,arnera lu the citifs Of the kingdom hear
Themselves denounced from the throne
az "trsitorons rabble" Journalists OF
character aud high reputation sre being
SEM TO fortress imprisonment for even
inferea'ial c.itleism upon matters Of
state policy, and private lecturers At the
universities are being warned that.
though not strictly state officials, their
ut.erEnces and opinions are Within
ministerial jurisdiction For che moment
he reported retilemonU Of Herr vou
Koellsr seems 30 suggest that more
prudent councils have obtained
hearing, aud that the police excesseg OF
The past month are 90 b8 dlsavOwei B 10
there is no longer any assurance ia tho
public miad that s,ms nsw sas OF
lmpulsaa may not pluage al AVS back
again into disorder &C the change OF the
moon Tho other GtrmAu otates have
eyiiontly realized tina. % IS time 60 call
halt /, romans 10 be seen hov much
ihs Prussia OF our day has In common
with the oswed aud sp'ritless IA narchy
OF 1850
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
On Trial For HIS Life.

CAMDEN, n. j., Jan. 3.--William Thein
was placed on trial before Judge Garrison
for tho murder Of Mrs. Annette Thinner
lien Of South Front street on June A.
The evidence showed that THEM, who
had been maintaining improper relations
with Mrs. Timmorlien, became enraged
when she broke them of, and after max
ing threat 60 kill her went to Camden
and executed his threat, killing the wom-
an with a razor. In his own defense
THEM swore that no mover intended to
hurt the woman
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
THE U. S. GUHBOAT WILHIEGTOS.

Has Been Named In Honor of This CITY.
Initial Steps Towards Securing an
Appropriate GIFT for Her.
The Navy Department has named
one OF the new gunboats built
st Newport News after this city,
Wilmington. and II is but fitting that
the good people OF this city should take
cognizance Of It Other cities have done
honor to themselves ard their namesakes
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With shis object In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started a subscription list
the fund 10 be u ed for the purchate OF
silver service for the United States
gunboat Wilmington The money re
ceived will be Acknowledged In these col
umns and held subject to the orders Of
committee OF citizens which will
be selected later.
The service will be purchased OF some
dealer in this city, TO be decided upon by
the committee
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Ynnr LnsI nhnnnn-

We have a few copies Of beautiful
work. handsomely bound. containing sew
eral bundred pictures OF high artistic
merit which viii be sold st 8175 a copy,
which is about one fourth the publics-
tion price Also some copies OF Rand and
MeNsliy's Cyclopedia at So %. worth
four times the price asked Can DO seen
az tbs EVENING JOURNAL office
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
ITEMS or IN EREsT.

Young Hank inson-" Been buying a fire
9,eele 9o @ dor bsa su S "a ss s936 o 9a @ s1g-
FERGUSON lwith nc nsICenfssl "lhat's al
gh The rlrl that'a x.iing 90 r da iris worth
S5u 90 pound, and don't you forget IT,
Cailag0 Tribune.
"fWo yenrs ago nay little girl was afflicted
with a sore ol one OF her limbs The sore CO
silently di.charged Hnd finally She began tak
Ig ICod'r earsaf arllla and when she bad
iok-n IT, three weeks the sore was entirely
heaoa y Mrs. Wiliism Thompson, sle Adams
atrest. Wilmington. Del
Hoods Pulls cure sick headache.
Fame" said Ifclo hbon. "E1i er good deal
lax any uddoh kin' Ob advertiein'. 'r.in' no
u-e ter a man oulees he hab de right kin' OBJ
gools ter back Il up wid. - Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
RaIInf In Rir annra-

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re
lieved In six hours by the New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is great surprise Cn account Of its exceedine
pro1ptne3s In relieving pain In the bladder
Kid neys, back and every part Of the urinary
passages In male or female. 1t relieves reten-
don OF water snd paiu I'm passing Il almoel
immediately. II yon want quick relief and curt
z. James Belt, druggists, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Carlton Cornwell, foreman of

Carlton Cornwell, foremsn Of the
Ggzstte. MiddletowD, n j.. believes that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be
10 every home he used it for a cold and
Il Effected q fpsody cure he says: 1T "a
Indeed a grand remedy 1 can recommend
20 81. have also seen it used for whoop
ing oongh with the bsst results 90 and
90 cent bottles for sele By z James Bslt,
druggist, corner Sixth aud Market streets.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03

IoJal... ,s,s,s.s.....s....s....s.s t4t6 W
It is estimated that this service will
cost from $500 to 81 600 and It will be
seen by the above list that nearly one-half
Of the larger amount has already been
subscribed.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Playing win Benzine Caused This Fire.

MrDDtETowN, n. Y, Jan. 3,-Firo in
the works OF the National Saw company's
branch in this. city caused damage
amounting toS5, coo. Tho fire was started
by a boy Ia tho etching room throwing
benIine from a sponge into q gaslight
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
goes rennd Guilty.

LowvftLE ~ g., Jan. 3-Tho jury in
tho case'Cf John Hoch. being tried for ,he
murder of Minnie lngcrsoll daughter Of
Charles Ingcrsoll o. Mrriinshurg on July
20 last returned a verdict OF murder IN
the lrst degree.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Onioera Of Flrat Baptlst Churoh.

VAST CHKsrss Jan The con-
gresatiou Of the Frat Baptist Church
Of ,lis place he'd their annual meeting
presided The officers chosen FOR the
coming year were: Dsacons. DR. w q
Jones and Thomas P Worsal trustees,
Henry o Baldwin aud John n. Speer.
Moneys reoeived during the year, $2,3j4;
expended. 50 PSI 90 The roster OF tho
church showed 406 members enrolled.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
London Comment on tho Commission.

LONDON. Jan. a. The Times, in an
editorial, comments rather severely upon
tho presence of Frederic Il. Coudort on
the Venezuelan commission and notes the
fact that with the exception Of Andrew
ID. White the commissioner are unknown
In.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
n, slrnetnrnl w.akne.. nere.
Ths Philadelphia Public Lsdger makes
the followicg comment on the structural
weakness OF the battleship Texas.

weakness OF tho bAttlesh'p Texas:
Il Is a feather Ia the caps of the Delaware
river shipyards that no vessels built hy them
flr the government have shown anything uke
The weakness sud general deficiency exhibited
by the government-bnllt battle-hip Texas.
II Is stated. Int not ofi.ially confirmed. that
the ship Is stucturalli weak, bat. whether
this fatal defect exists or not. 81 Is admitted
that ner interior arrangements are uneatis-
factory and much OF her machinery defective.
III this Is the kind OF work turned out in tho
FoverDmsnt yards IL is certainly an econou-
ic1l proceeding TO g We this building of im-
portant vessels O. reliable contractors.
When Wilmington gets river front.
With large ship yards thereon, we shall
be Ia position to compete with
Philadelphia, Chester and the Federal
government yaids IN thu mat.er Of large
craft. jnst as We have ben doing FOR
years Oh the Christina ID the matter Of
small craft No one ever hesri OF
structural weakness IS ch 'rsc eslsiic
OF WILMINGTON built bat
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Advice to Gi1Is.

II there is anything girls should
cultivate" says woman writer. It Is 10
reposs "simply do not allow your feet
TO swing and your brows to pucker, but
compel face and feet to mind your WILL
and win TO be calm and trarquil on tho
outside. II not beneath the surface A
result Of this will be that the looking qule,
aud moving gently and holding yourself
In control viii bring about a restful con.
ditlon Of mind. You will feel better and
be less nervous II you put down the ex-
preston OF nervousness. Indigestion Is
At the bottom Of half ofHour maladles
School girls should eat plenty OF good
food at the right times. and should avoid
too many sweets Many headache and
TT OF blues can be traced back to q pound
Of candy delicious candy. bat too much
for the stomach to manage Bonbons
and csrsmels and all sucn tempting con
fectlons should be eaten after meal as
dessert, not munohed all day between
times
zone OF the prettiest Christmas presents
sent me last year was box Of homemade
candles sent BY dear eirl friend who
has great skill in this line. The candles
were laid In a dainty birsh box lined
with parre6ae paper This box was In
turn fitted tightly Into little silk lined
basket rose colored silk was used and
quilted into It's folds was some violet
scented saches p owdsr The whole was
tied with a bow OF ross-.inted rib5on
and on the very top. fastened down BY
the ribbon was very lovely. long .stemmea
Jaequemlnot rose. After this claii
had disappeared took the box for hair
pins and the basket % hold my spoois
and needle-book. and 10 SIN keeps the
gIver In my mind from day to day
One more hint. Never pnt of writing
letter OF thanks the very day you rs-
csive gift. No matter how email the
courlesy shown you. return it In a grace
ful note. Ia taking leave thank your
entertainers FOR The pleasure they have
given you, and as soon as yon reach
home write note toyour hostess, sgsln
thanking her, and assuring her OF your
safe return,
This advice Is especially valuable FOR
boys as well.as girls a. this holiday sea
son when temptation to gormandzs With
sweets and act silly generally are more
to be fought against than in ordinary
times. Both boys and girls will feel
better, look better aud liys l.nzsr n they
foll1w the Round Tables advice.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
epEcaIAL COMMENT.

The soais lsss have meet aud resolved
tbat the War scare Is the dast4riiy
Nerk Of capital and.the osptslistic presa
ard therefore they decline 10 proceed 10
Evening journal., 1896-01-03

As an example OF tho ,fHslancy
Of the Wilmington telephone scr
vice, an EVENING JouANAL reporter
called for No. 7l0 seven times yesterday
and No 800 three times. mailing ton calls
IN Ell bsiore any result was obtained.
The 6rst two cllls we're apswsred incor
reo.ly four others passed unnot'osd, and
60 the last the busy ring wss the knswsr.
In answer 10 triple call. No. 500
merely said thera was no ons at ths
board 1t thu time
Evening journal., 1896-01-03

The composition Of the venezueian
ocmmission gives assurance that this
c,un ~ VIII emerge With honor from the
Venezuelan controversy and that there
will be no bloodshed.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03

PENNIES AND SMALL CHAKeE cAN
BE had AT TIE COUNTING ROOM.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Sale Of Dress Goods.

Every fancy Novelty Col
ored Dress Pattern in the
house,is now $Lco per yard,
instead of So 90 and $2.25
Patterns contain 7 and 8 yards.
Best quality Corded Kaiki
Silks at 10 cents
90 inch China Silk i'll solid
colors, 371a cents, reduced
from IS cents,
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
lAUAI,..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
yTAHDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.

PR Objected THROUGHOUT BY THE
INUERLOCNING SWITCH AND
BL OcK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-01-03
Sale Of LaCeS

This. sale is among the won
ders of this store.
Black and white silk Laces.
Fine and heavy ecru Laces
that have been soc, 75c, 81,
SL25, $I.5o and So are now
divided in two lots, one at
I2Hc; one at 25c.
Many yards were sold yes
terday but there are still hun
dreds Of ards of the best left.
But don't delay.