davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-04

An erterprising London newspaper pro-
poses that English appreciation of Mr.
Bayard take the form of d Christmas gift
for that gentleman. 1t suggests a Caxton
thaueer. or one of the early editions OF
Shakespeare as an appropriate present A
rival journal deprecates the suggestion as
altogether improper. A diplomat, it de-
clares. may not accept 4 present from the
people TO whose government he is accre,l-
tied But this journal would do honor to
Mr.. Bayard, and so proposes a dinner for
him.
From the point of view over here, the
dinner would appear to be the thing. MIR.
Bayard reads his Shakespeare lust as all
educated Americans do. But a recent edi-
ton, In good type, would probably serve
his purpose, and contribute to his enjoy
ment of the immortal text far more than
one of those early folios would do din
ner would gather all of his English friends
about him. bring forth toast which would
give him his favorita cue, and enable him
Evening star., 1896-12-04
4 Tribute.

All. busy bee.' low Oft they quote
Your conduct as a sample;
And l, for one, with sanction note
At present your example.
Within your darkened home so warm
You wait, in blissful quiet
Regardless of the sleety storm
And of the snow-drift's riot.
The breakfast bells unheeded chime
Their warnings shrill and painful.
You sleep, despite the flight of time,
Contented and disdainful.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
From Alexandria
to
TIE PaIais Roval.

II the weather is unfayoraia.. take the
horse ear that passes the National
lheater, which is just uppositr To tin,
13a street depot. Tie paials Goyul
viii DE reached in n few minutes. Where
you'll find not only n matcLl,ss ,Io.k
of Holiday Goods. but a rozy visitors
parior, bureau OF Information"
where WRAPS and parcels are checked;
'shnppers' lunch. nj the noHlinai
price Of ten cents. And especially Lot"
that we uaily deliver I,ac ckages 10 Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
\ SlIslciaOly RntiO.

We might as we'll be merry. you know"
SAID the CHEEKY man. christmas comes
hut once a year"
Yes. replied the cynic: that's the great
tIuubie with this life. The landlord comes
around twelve times to Santa Claus once"
Evening star., 1896-12-04

The Senate hond-.nVcStigaring commit te=.
appears TO have under way SOM very eff
fectuai schemes for the elevation of the
moral and social average of the Jail pUpu-
lation.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

Phliaislph.aS 5 League of Business Ne
has discovered that while Senator Quay
does not make Senator Sherman's preten-
>ions 10 literature. his recoections are
none the less vivid.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
He Knew.

Your poem, said the editor thought
fully, Seems TO me to lack something"
oh, yes. replied the confident young
man. Il know what that is
Indeed. And what is it:''
Qualification
Evening star., 1896-12-04

The lawyers Will noH come forward and
add Their testimony in behalf of the ira IL
tiUn that it takes a great deal of conversa-
ton to settle prize fight
Evening star., 1896-12-04

The question of recognizing the Cubans
Is gradually giving way to curiosity as
10 whether or not General Weylers friends
VIII know him when he returns TO Spain
Evening star., 1896-12-04

De dog Gdt keeps Snappiu an prancin'
an prichin up his years. said Uncle
Eben. gifts de rep,vtatlon CD bein pow full
KNOWN But hit am de one dat .raps
Gown on de rug an takes t'ings easy wifout
c2:li. tention ter hissef dat hab de real
gUmptioE.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Gloves.

LADIES' 4-EI7TrON FINE QUALITY KID
GLOVES. IN BLACK TANS. BROWNS REDS
AND WHITE. EMBHoDEKED BArK
Regular SIoo quality. ~ zgco
LADIES' HUTTON EXTRA QUALITY KID
GLOVES. ALL THE NEW LEADING; SHADES
HANDSOME EMBROIDERED BACKS
Worth SI25.........S SG.oo
MEMS STYLISH STREET GLOVES NEW
SHADES ALL SIZES
Worth SI.5o. ........ S1.Oo
LADIES EXTRA Qt Atty BLACK TWO
THREAD AIL-WbDL CASHMERE GLOVES
iERFE'r FITTING. SIZES "a TO ST..
Worth 4oc. .zgc.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

If Mr.. Cleveland Says all that is on his
mind, the coming message Will be one of
the longest he countrys history has
known.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
a DiScrp1.,,ucy

De holidays is steprin' long:
Dah's worry in my cup,
Wiz Christmas hurTyin So strong
Dat payday KANT ketcil up.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

The free silver people hope that Mr..
Cleveland will kindly refrain from gloat,ng
If his message next week.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Mems Goods.

MEMS EXTRA HEAVY DERRY KGEEED IN
DEi;WE..R IN TAN AND Mode MIXTl RES,
ALSO NATt RAJ. GRAY Wp,I. lNIsEI:Wi.A;.
SHIRT AND DRAWERS To MATCH. NICELY FIN
ISIiED. All. SIZES
Regular 75c. value . S0ce
MEMS DARK BRONZE COLOR, HEAVY Wool.
EIHi:ED INpEHWEAR. >ILk FRONT AND SILK
Nd. SHIRT AND DRAWERS To MATCH.
ALL SIZES.
Regular ST 90 val,,c. SOC.
MEMS HEAVY AII.-WnnI. MEDIC ArEp S,'AE-
LET AND NATURAL GRAY UNDERWEAE. WELL
FINISHED
Regular SI.oO grade de.....z5C.
MEMS F1ESTCLASS ALI. Wool UNDERWEAR
Dot BILE FRONT AND BACK. MEBi,ATED 81 AR
LET AND NATI RAJ GRAY. FINISHED IN BEST
MANNER
Regular SI.75 grade SE.25
MEMS HEAVY WHITE MFEI\o TNDEI:SIIIRT
FRENCH NE'k. RE,tI.AI; MADE CUFFS SIZES
~ TO ~.
Worth 4OC. .25C.
2tn DOZEN MEMS ENTRA QUALITY FIOWIN,;-
END TEck SCAi;fS MADE OF TIE FINEST
iMioKTED SILKS. HANDSOME NEW PATTERNS
Regular SOC. value. ...... 25C.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
VIZ. IBnynri In England.

II looks as II he Texas ought either to
retire o. prosecute for slander.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
L on1orrow's Program
at
The PaIais Powsp

Articles VI "tering SILVER
2-faris Wells, Just out NJ tho o,s,,
house. 0u' VI the custom
pit phiimported Ncckwear ut less than
riArrival of anotLcr thousand Ostrich
"a se,ond-hoor tab,a t,r NJ,
Goods at DC for c;,o;r,. ior heh
.,Mew Gloves and Rihhops
w. ne ~ surprise of the season i'm the
S-Best Winter Underwear -, ,u,
prices. war III reduced
- Mothers Day" with nr.so,,s .,
toys for the children. presents of
Evening star., 1896-12-04
SHOOTING STARS.

Only thirty men were at work on th.
new city pCst-ofice today.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
For SOC.

An excellent assortment of
Chcviot and Madras Working
Shirts for everyday use, strong
material and thoroughly made.
A large variety OF STYLES to Sc
lect from. Solid black, solid
blue, black and white, &c.
An All-Wool
Evening star., 1896-12-04

q 'A'''"'
Tomorrow, S2z5.
Tomorrow, 3Qc.
Tomorrow, SOC.
Soc KIND
Tomorrow, 25c.
Tomorrow, FAC.
Tomorrow, SH.A0.
KIND
Tomorrow, 25c.
Open later than usual accommodation Of
ever
Another big surprise for Monday next. Many new
purchases made for this event.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

Heavy pure bleached ma
terial, made with double rein
forced scat. every seam double
fcllcd and finished with patent
whip seam, finished with elastic
webbing at ankles.
A Cheviot Overshirt
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Bargains at AQC,

Broken lots are thrown on bar
gain tables" This weeks great bust
ness makes many rare bargains for
tomorrow.
hnC for Ladies' and Chillren'S Natural Wool
4SS Union Suits, separat" vests and pants
All sizes in style another Rare bargains
In the lot.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Blue Flannel Shirt
For 25c. Each.

All styles. Club Ties, Tecks.
Four-in-Hands, Strings, &c.
best of silk, newest colors and
patterns.
BiCvCle Hosiery
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Mems ST. Gloves.

Gentlemen are invited to test the
merits of these new English Dog
skin Gloves-they will be fitted to the
hand at our risk, and no obligation
to purchase shall be incurred.
DEThe Mems and Boys 81 Kid Gloves. with
flannel lining. with and .:ihout fur tops. and
those of Castor Beaver. with flannel lining.
recommended for bicyrle riding. driving and gen
crI during the cold days
Evening star., 1896-12-04

Canton Flannel Drawer
Evening star., 1896-12-04

UFSi.9S for those S,.9S and S6.9S Importc,
Eidar,iown Robes. with satin and braid trimmings
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Ladies' and Childrem's Wraps.

GESl o. for those 81. IS Liaed Flannel Wrappers
with yoke and Watteau back.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Knit Underwear.

LADIES' ALL WOOL MEnICATED SCARLET
PANTS. SIZES -. 80 AND -.
Regular SIOo quality. .ADc.
LADIES AIL-WnuI. NATURAL GRAY VESTS.
SHORT SLEEVES SIZES 30 To "a.
Sold tor ST 90. A0co
LADIES HALF WpoI. RIHHED pANTS EN-
CEI.LE\T QUALITY AND FINISH.
Regular 75c. value 2gc.
LADIES' FINE Wool. "oNEITA'' CDMEINA-
I1p\ SUITS. IN WHITE AND GRAY
Regular S2.oo quality. SE.HO
INFANTS FINE WHITE Wool EIEEEp
NESTS: NICELY FINISHED, SIZES To g.
WORTH 30 TO luc.
A,,y Siza @s~
Evening star., 1896-12-04

HOSE. ilEEMSDoHF FAST BLACK. EXCEL-
LENT WEARING; HOSE.
Regular 25c. value. .. .E2H G
MEMS HEAVY GRAY WOOL HALE HOSE,
FULL SEAMLESS. SIZES aA TO II.
Regular 25c. value. lac.
LADltS' EXTRA OF ALIrY COMEED MArO
COTTON HOSE HERMSDORF FAST RI,t.E
Dol HI.i; SOLE, HIGH SPLlcED HEELS AND
TOES. ELASTIC Tor. OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
Actual value, 30c. ESQ.,
BOYS WOOL LINED LEATHER LEGGINS ALL
SIZES. ~
Worth $I.5o. ............S S1.IQ
LADIES WOOL oNERGAlIERS. ALL SIZES
Worth $50. lgc.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
EX-SPEAEER REED HERE.

HE is THE GUEST OF CONGRESS-
MAN WILLIS, WHILE THE MISSES
BARNARD ARE ENTERTAINING
HIS DAUGHTER.
The Reed mass meeting in the Audi
torium this evening promises to be al
most equal to the Bryan meeting In its
proportions. The large room has been
profusely decorated and never looked
handsomer. Chairman Wiley, Of the
Addicks State Central Committee win
preside. but there will be no list of vice
presidents. There is a great demand
for reserved seat tickets. and the sup
ply Is about exhausted. Mr. Wiley has
sent several to ex-senator Higgins. Ed
ward Bradford, Thomas f. Bayard, Jr.,
and other well-known regular Repubh-
cans and Democrats m doors OF the
Auditorium will be throwr open at GAS
o'clock. All seats not re1Oryed will be
available at that time, and there will
be big rush for them.
Mr. Reed and his daughter reached
Wilmington early this afternoon, Con
gresham Willis accompanying them
Mr. Reed is the guest of Mr.. Willis al
the Clayton House, while the Misses
Barnard, at Tenth and Washington
streets, are entertaining Miss Reed.
Many prominent Republicans called
on Mr.. Reed this afternoon to pay their
respects
The Union Republican Club will
march to the Auditorium in a body, led
by a brass band.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
THE DATE Is FIXED.

]. wilkins Cooch, Andrew g. Elliason,
Columbus Watkins and George w.
Gray, the commission appointed by the
court to condemn the Glebe property
at New Castle, for the use OF the VIII
mington and New Castle Electric Rail-
way Company, met at the law Office of
Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., this morning and
fixed upon October %, at IL o'clock, as
the time for taking a view of the
premises and fixing the damage to be
allowed.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR
POSITION?
See Goldey College want notice.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Members OF Wilmington Lodge, No.
/, A. o. IT, W.. will meet at the lodge
room on Sunday afternoon and attend
the funeral OF William A. McNeal, the
fireman who was killed on Thursday
night and who was a member of the
lodge
w. X. Crosby and f. W. Lang will
deliver addresses at the annual Sunday
school rally OF East Lake Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night
Rev. A. s. Allyn, OF Florence. will
preach az Bethany Baptist Church to-
morrow night
The Delaware Construction Com
pany has received from the Federal
government a contract for rebuilding
the piers Of the bOuy station at Edge
Moor the price being S400
The steam yacht Josephine came
into port this morning for general
overhauling
The engine house OF the Washing
ton S. II y. Company has been heavily
draped In mourning for William Nc
Neal
The lighthouse tender Zlzania
came into the Pusey and Jones Com
pany's shipyard this morning for sup
plies.
These deaths were reported this
morning: Frank w. Prettyman and
Frances Mary Brogan, Of Lawrence
vile, Va.
Alfred Kirk, OF Wilmington, has
been granted an original pension.
The various Methodist ministers
will exchange pulpits tomorrow.
The Womans Indian Association
will meet at the home of Mrs. Hilles,
No. 1902 King street, on Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. d. J. Flynn will deliver an ad-
dress on Father Matthew at St. Pat
rick's r. C. Church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The Spanish steamship Cuidad
De Reus, from Saville. Spain, entered
this port this morning. She will be
repaired at the Harlan and HOllings-
worth Company and then load oil for
Gibraltar.
The ladies Of Madeley Church gave
an enjoyable oyster supper on Thurs
day and last nights.
"A horse belonging to the Hart
mann and Fehrenbach Company fell at
Eleventh and Heald streets yesterday
and severed an artery in his left fore
foot.
Annie Ashly, a 15-year-old girl of
this city, who went to Baltimore about
two weeks ago, and employed by ]. T.
Chism. OF that city, as nurse, was near
ly asphyxiated night before last
Levi c. Bird. William S. Hilles and
William. NJ. Byrne will address the
Tenth Ward Republican Club.
The Zen Comedy Company gave
THE Old Veteran" to small audience
last night at the Opera House. 1t was
poor company
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
THIS FENCE WAS NEEDED.

The b. < o. railroad is constructing
q fence along the intersection Of It's
track with Lincoln street. This is the
result OF narrow escape from death
at that place OF a farmer on Thurs
day night. The farmer was driving
along Lincoln street. He was asleep,
and when the railroad was reached, in-
stead OF crossing It the horse turned
down the railroad and walked on the
roadbed until Scott street was reach
ed. Gate-tender Balsey, at Scott street.
just had time to pull the horse from
the track when a Royal Blue express
rushed by.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
AsBuRY's ANNIVERSARY.

The celebration of the 1O7th anni-
versary of Asbury NJ. f. Church will
begin on Sunday morning and continue
one week. There will be six services
on Sunday beginning with a union love
feast at 9 O'Clock in the morning, and
closing with preaching at 7.3O o'clock
at night by the pastor. On each sue
ceeding night except Saturday there
will be preaching by Reys. w. w.
Sharp, S. NJ Morgan, Julius Dodd, w.
L. S. Murray and Asbury Burke. Six
services will be held on Sunday, Oc-
tOber lS
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
ALL TO THE BARBECUE.

L. Irving Handy is one of the speak
ers at st. Patrick's celebration al
Shellpot this afternoon and evening
The roasting of the OK commenced al
10 o'clock. The voting contest began
at 2 o'clock with the public speaking
and the polls will close about 10. Nc
registration is necessary. Supper be-
gins at O'Clock. Admission to the
park is free to all. This evening an
excellent program will be given as fol-
lows: Tenor solo, "Therell Come a
Time" John A. Finnegan; Castle and
Dewese, black face sketch artists:
chorus. 20 Hush Thee, My Baby" st
Patrick's choir; tenor solo, "Give My
Love to Maggie" Joseph Featherson;
Edgar Dewes. original song and dance;
duet, "See the Pale Moon" Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Featherson; l.. +. Castle
knock about slack w-re act; James
Hudson, contortionist and human frog;
chorus, 1--WE Rock Away on the Bill
lows Gay" st. Patrick's choir.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
MUNICIPAL COURT GASES.

Ben Butler, colored, was drunk yes
terday and strolling along the coast
singing campaign songs. and otherwise
disturbing the peace. He signed for 81
and costs in Municipal Court this
morning. Charles Quigley entered his
aunt's house yesterday and took charge
of the place. He was ordered out, but
refused to go. Officer Lyons assisted
him out, and Judge Ball fined him s.
and costs. Alexander Harkins obtained
goods under false pretences. He was
not ready for trial. and his case was
continued until Thursday. Daniel Nc
Kenna, a lad of years, was arrested
by Special Agent Stout. Daniel is in
corrigible, and he was held over until
Monday.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
WANT WoRk BEGI1N NOW

Secretary Sherwood. of the Philadel-
phia Maritime Exchange, left this
morning for New York 70 visit the Of
fee of the Morris & Cummings Dredg-
ing Company, which has the contract
for deepening the channel at Cherry
Island flats, with a view of having the
work begin this Fall at the shoalest
part of the flats. so as to have the
worst of it done before cold weather.
The contract does not command the
beginning of the work until April l.,
1897, and its completion by September
80. The shoals are composed OF mud,
and while doing no actual damage to
vessels, the latter are greatly i'm
peded
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
LEcTuRE Ann MnsIcALn.

The first Of a series OF free lectures,
known as the Brownson course, will be
given at the hail OF the Brownson Lii
brary Association on Monday evening
next, at s o'clock. by Rev. NJ. X. Fal-
Ion. The subject will be: "Al. Kym
and Nell Wand" love story. Father
Fallon's versatility is too well known
to need any particular comment, and
his lectures. crisp with originality, at
tract the interest and attention OF the
audience at once. In connection with
the lecture an interesting musicale will
be given.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
sCROFITLOUs SORES CURED.

"At the age of two months my baby
began to have eruptions on his right
cheek. We used all the local exter-
nal applications we could think OF, but
to no avail. The sore seemed TO be all
over one side of his face. We consult
ed a physician and he cured these
sores, but another one soon broke out
We have been giving him Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and when he had taken the
first bottle the sores were well, and
they have never since returned. Mrs
S. S. WoOten, Pennington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
A VERY OLD NEWSPAPER.

WELL-PRESERvED COPY OF THE
YOUNGSTOWN HERALD OF 1903
is OWNED BY A WILMINGTON
MAN.
William J.. Megill, of No. 205 Tat
nall street, has probably the oldest
newspaper in the state. 1t is copy
of the Norristown (Pa.) Herald and
Weekly Advertiser, dated June 10.
1903, being No. SO, of Vol. 3, OF the pa
per. David Sower was at that time
publisher of the little twelve-column
sheet, for which he charged his pa
irons 81 a year, payable semi-annually.
The motto of the paper was: Moth
ing Extenuate-Nor Set Down Aught
in Malice" Among other things the
paper contains a copy Of an act signed
by Thomas Jefferson, then president of
the United States.
Mr. Megill found the paper among
the effects of his aunt, Mrs. Hanna A.
Irelan. How she procured it, or how
long she possessed it, he does not
know
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
Father Matthews' blrthda

Father Matthews birthday will b
celebrated by the temperance men
Wilmington, Hockessin and Ashland at
st. Patrick's Church, Fourteenth and
King streets, this city, Sunday after
noon, October II. at 3 o'clock. Lecture
by Rev. ID. ]. Flynn. The public is in
vited.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
LIouoR pnALERs MEET.

The Delaware State Liquor League
yesterday elected Alexander Newman,
of Clayton, a delegate TO the national
convention, which meets in Cleveland
on October 10. IA and 10. No action
was taken on the results of the recent
convention Of Prohibition workers al
Dover. A movement is on foot TO unite
the three liquor dealers associations OF
the state
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN pAIsEY.

The body of Captain William H.
Daisey, a well-known Delaware river
captain and pilot who died at his home
in Philadelphia on Wednesday, was
taken through Wilmington this morn
ing to Ocean View, Sussex county,
Captain Daisey's former home, where
interment will be made Services will
be held at the Christiana Church, Ocean
View
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
WILLIAM MORROW STRICKEN.

THE wELL-KNOWN GROCER sUF-
FERs FROM AN ATTACK OF PA
RALYSIS.
William Morrow, the well-known
Market street grocer, was stricken this
morning with an attack OF paralysis.
Mr.. Morrow was at work as usual at
the store and going behind the coun-
ter to wait on some customers, he
clutched the counter and with groan
fell to the floor DR.. Springer was sent
for, but before he arrived Mr.. Morrow
regained consciousness.
lie was taken to his home In q car
riage and at noon was reported better
Mr.. Morrow complained to his daughter
last night OF feeling H. His father died
last February from a similar attack
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
THE HAMILTON REPORTS

The revenue cutter Hamilton re-
turned yesterday to Philadelphia after
a seven days cruise along the Atlantic
coast in search of flibusters. Com
mander Blake reports that careful
watch has been kept on suspected yes
sells, but no evidence was secured tend
ing tc show that any of them had been
engaged in filibustering.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

An examination for the civil service
took place this morning. There were
nineteen applicants, but only two put
In an appearance. This bars them
from further examination until April.
Only citizens of the United States can
make application. The examinations
are for deputy collectors and inspectors
in the custom service.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
THE LAURADA IN PORT.

The steamship Laurada arrived at
Halifax, ~ S.. yesterday. The entire
crew was discharged and paid of inn
mediately on the vessels arrival. The
Laurada will load condemned war ma
terial for London and only small por-
tion of her cargo will be apples. as her
charter calls for general cargo.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
KINGswooD's ANNIVERSARY.

The first anniversary OF the dedica-
tion Of the audience room OF Kings
wood M. e. Church will be celebrated
tomorrow. Addresses will be made by
Rev, J. e. Amos, pastor; Rev. w. l.. S.
Murray, d. d., and Rev. Vaughan S.
Collins. Of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
sITUATIoNs FoR GRApuATEs

Two more business men applied this
week to Principal Goldey, at the Com
mercial College, Eighth and Market
streets, for his graduates. The college
takes great interest in supplying BUSH
ness men with just the carefully train
ed help they need, without any charge.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
AL pAY sERvIcE AT EAsT LAKE

There will be an all day local preach
ers' meeting at East Lake Church to-
morrow Rev. Hugh Toner will lead
a love feast at $3.50 o'clock and Rev.
John White will preach at 1890 o'clock.
Services will also be conducted by
Revs. Burchler and Janney, and at 7.3O
o'clock Rev. Charles Sharpless will
preach
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
SERVICES At ST. PAuL,s.

Rev. Jesse r. Akers will preach at
st. Pauls M. e. Church tomorrow
morning. In the evening the pastor,
Rev. w. l.. S. Murray, ID. D., will
preach, and will also conduct a quiet
hour.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
AN HEIR no IS. 5.OOO.

Herman Silverstein. a German cigar
maker, has fallen heir to n fortune OF
$4,000 by the death Of an uncle In Ger
many. He was last employed here by
w f. Bauer but has left for parts un-
known
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
HALE JOHNSON no SPEAK.

Hon. Hale Johnson, Of Nebraska, the
Prohibition party candidate for vice
president, will deliver an address at
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
night at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
A RIrNAWAY-

A team belonging to BENJAMIN
Strauss. Of Third and Orange streets,
ran away yesterday. II was caught at
Front and Tatnall streets by Samuel
Brown. The driver, Edward Bentley,
had his leg hurt
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
V NJ g A NOTES

Rev. w F. McFarlane will address
the mems meeting tomorrow after
noon.
There was noon-day prayer meeting
to-day, led by Medford H. Cahoon, and
this cTening a mems meeting will be
held.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
Will NOT BE TURNED OFF.

Market street bridge will not be
turned on tomorrow as was expected.
An attempt will be made to put steel
segments under II without turning il
of.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
Ru.INrss oePoR.uNIsIFs.

$S5 average weekly net income with $3.50
invested. Safe, conservative. Prospectus,
proofs. free. f. DAILY, 1898 Broadway, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
NEW ENGINE- ARRIvEn.

The new engine for the Hiles and
Jones Company built by the Providence
Machine Company, OF Providence, r.
J., arrived in the city this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
DINNEEN HELD FOR COURT.

Dennis Dinneen, who set fire to his
house and barn at Hockessin, had his
trial this morning before Magistrate
DAILY. Dinneen was held without bail
for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1896-10-10
BISHOP COLEMAN IN GEORGE
TOWN

Bishop Coleman went to Georgetown
to-day and he will officiate at St. Paul's
Church there tomorrow morning and
night. In the afternoon the bishop will
preach at Milton.