davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
A Physicians Story.
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."
THE ADAGE APPLIED.
p-. Porter, Of Kentucky, Tells How n
was Donc.a
lFrom lhs ln. SIerIllg. ~, Gaselll

(From the IN. Sieriing, Kg., Gasctiel
In the mountains of Eastern Kentucky
lives Dr.. G. II. Porter, who for AZ years has
miaistered to the sick in the counties Of
Rowan and Morgan and has during that time
suffered more than many Of the patients on
whom he called lie was ut last cured, and
his cure was so startling and miraculous that
il was soon the talk Of the mountains, and
finally reached the Bluegrass. A reporter OF
the G1-stts concluded to investigate in tho
interest of suffering humanity, and 10 his
question the doctor replied;
Twenty years ago, while living in Nor
gan county and prasticing my profession,
had a terrible nervous shock that complete
ly prOstraied me, and from that time until
few months ago | suffered untold agony,
and Ia fact never knew a well day. | tried
everything ia the way of medicine that
knew and consulted other physicians for
miles around but | found no relief, and l
resigned myself to the inevitable aud await
ed the end. A few months ago my son saw
an assl1nt in your paper Of new medicine
called DR.. Williamg Pink Pills and wanted
M @ try it. 1 told him thay would do ms
40 good, but after taking n few doses | felt
better and again hope revived in my breast.
I continued taking the pills aud continued
10 improve, and now believe | have finally
recovered. That is about all Of the story.
I believe Pink Pills saved my life, and
never flll 10 TttNmNtNl iutUn IN NY IIhI-
tics. In fact, / can tell you Of a man that
vou will pass on your road home who has
been almost completely cured Of rheumatism
after years Of suffering, Mr. S. G.. Bailey,
is his name and You can stop and see him."
After thanking Dr. Porter the Gazcits man
started for Mr.. Bailey's residence He was
found on his farm cutting some trees down.
In reply 20 our inquiry, Mr. Bailey said:
Yes DR.. Porter told you the truth l suf-
ferei for years with rheumatism, and was
only able 10 leave my room Ia good weather,
and then was not able 20 do any work. / was
urged by Dr. Porter 70 try Pink Pills, for
several weeks I positively refused. lie finally
overcame my prejudices, however, and 1 am
glad of il, for you can see yourself what Pink
Pills have done for me. Come 10 the house,
aud / will show You my erutch and cane
which Pink Pills have enabled me 20 lay
aside. / have also been giving these pills TO
a neighbor's child, which has scroiula, and it
is improving right along" The address Of
all the gentlemen referred to is Elliottsyille,
Rowan County, Kentucky, and anyone can
have these statements verified by writing 70
then.
Or. Williams Pink Pills contain ail the
elements necessary 70 give new life and rich
ness % the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are for sale by all druggists, or may be
had by mail from DR.. Williams Medicino
Company, Schenectady, n. X, for zoe. Ter
box, or six boxes for $3.50,
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
DRIVEN ON TIE ROCKS.
Tho steamer John l.. Hasbrouc.s sinks =
the Hudson

the Hudson.
P0UGHKEERsrE, n. Y, March 6.-The
steamer John l.. Hasbrouok, which plies
between New York and this city, ran on a
reef near New Hamburg and sank in 10
feet Of water.
The Hashrouck left here for New York
yesterday. Tho river was chokod with ice,
which had como down with the tide from
the upper Hudson and the boat made her
way with difficulty
There was northwest wind, blowing
about so mics an hour. and tho steamer
laid up at the Phcnix horseshoe works, as
Captain Cooper deemed il unsafe TO con-
tinuc.
Later the wind had subsidized somewhat.
and the boat mnde another start She
made her way through heavy folds of ice
TO Marlborough, eight miles below Pough.
kcepsie on the west shore, and then head.
ed for New Hamburg, on tho east shore,
one milo farther down the river.
Tho wind had blown theice over against
the east shore, and james Martin, the
pilot saw that 10 would be impossible foI
him to mako his usual landing. He thoro-
fore headed tho boat for another wharf
farther up the river.
As she nearod the wharf an immonsa
field of ice struck tho steamer on her right
bow and forced her upon ledge Of rocks
known as Little reef
Hor left bow struck the rock first and
glanced Off, leaving hole as bigas a barrel
in her bow several feet below the water
line. As the bow shoered away from the
reef tho icehow jammed the steamer broad.
side upon the rock
There was a terrific shock, and the boat
listed over on her starboard side, and the
hull filed with water.
There is q beach all about the reef, and,
although It was high tide she SINK I'm not
more than % feet of wator and was not
submerged above her main deck.
Thore were six passengers on tho steam.
er, two Of whom were women. There wa.
no panic, and all were got safely ashore
Captain Cooper set the crew and all the
men he could get at work removing tn,
freight
The boats owners have sent TO New
York for wreckers, but they have it'll,
hope Of saving her.
The Hashrouck is a screw steamer o.
10 tons. She was built in Brooklyn In
1864 and is 142. o feet long.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
DIED.


ALsFNTZER.-On March 4. lsad, Catherine.
wife OF William Alsentzer, in the uith year OF
her sge.
BfDDLE.-In Washington. d. March 2.
1896 Horace Corbit Biddle, aged "a years.
EDWARDs.-In this city. on March 3. 1895,
Fmilfe Marguerite. daughter OF G.. l.. and
Jennie Edwards, aged years.
CAREY. - on March 3, 1898. Martha j..
Carey, aged 81 years.
GEORGE-On February %, Harry II.
George. youngest son Of Jonathan y. and Sallie
George. In tho ssh year of his Her.
HOLDEN On Malc1 o, 1898, Caroline
Holden.
HYDF.-On March 1. 1886 Frank A son Of
Patrick and July Hyde. eyed 20 years.
KENHEY.- March .. John kenney, aged
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence. No @l0
south jackson street. on Monday, March 9. st
Gam High maas at So. paul's X. c. Church
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
KERR AT Philadelphia, Pa. on March ?,
1896 Rev. James COuper Kerr, ID. d., chap
lain s. A., IN the 43d year OK his age.
LYMAN. On March 1896. Of diph heric-
Group. paul s., son OF Gregg =. ana Maggie
q. Lyman, aged u months.
McnERMOTr-"n the 3rd instant James
McDarmott, aFed 4o years
McHuGH.-On February Sd, 1876. Mary,
wife or JAMES Mchugi, deceased aged o.
years.
MEETFER. On March /, 1896. Edward s..
Mteteer. aged 81 years.
MULLIN. On March 2. 1896. Eora Mullin,
aged So years.
MURTHA- SuddeDlv. on February %,
James q. Murtha. aged % years.
PYLE.-On March 4, 1896, Mary A. Pyle,
wife of Robert l.. Pyle.
REGENAU AUER. .-On March 3, 1896. Lewis
Jr son of Lewis Regenauer, aged year.
SHAW On March 1. 1896. William Il.
shaw, aged IS years.
sLAYMAN.-On February 20, 1926, Arthur
SlaynIan. aged years.
WIGGICS.-On March I. 1895. Howard Wig
gins. ia the 10Th ear of his age.
WOLFE AT New Castle. on March ?, 1850,
Daniel X. Wolfe, aged 81 years,
Evening journal., 1896-03-06

Ladies Cosiume-This fashionable
toilette consists OF blouse bodice OF the
popular Dresden silk aud stylish skirt
Of navy blue covert cloth. This waist Is
made with full blouse front
which is allowed to slightly over
hang the broad glrdle OF black
satin. A gsrniture Of Jet pissa-
menterie adds sn air of elegance TO our
model but may be omitted II palmer
costume is desired. The novel collar is
ornamsnted with jst trimmed squares, a
mode greatly IN vogue this season. The
sleeves which may either be elbow OF
ordinary length as the wearer desires,
are cut with graceful puifs and are tight.
fitting from wrist to elbow. The bodice
closes invlsibly In the centre back.
The stylish skirt Is the very latest cut
and displays particularly graceful hsr
at the sides and back. Il is made with
eight cores and has It's three back cores
gathered. Any of the fashionable silk or
woolen materials In the market may be
used for the development Of this design.
No. 20j43-Ladies' Fancy Waist Ito be
be made with short or long sleevet)
requires for medium size. Ct Yards
material % inches wide. 81 yards 30
Inches wide, or 3 yards "A inches wide
Lining required, II yards; gimp repre-
ted. p yards; velvet ] yard Cat In o
sizes, from 32 to &C inches bust
measure.
No. 205l2- -Ladles' Eight Gored Ripple
Skirt (havlng It's three back cores
gatherso). reqDires for medium size, ~
yards material % inches wide. g yards 80
Inches wide. or A yards A inches wide
Lenth of skirt in front. Al inches; width
around bottom, 5ss yards. Cat in o slzss,
from % to 30 Inches waist measure.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Social and Personal Notes.

Colonel /. d. Davis, Of Elkton, Nd,
was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Bsnj imin
d. Bowen last evening.
Mrs l. Henderson has returned
from pleasant visit to her son, John
Henderson, a. Pittsburgh.
Speaker of the Senate w. T. Records,
of Laurel. was in town last evening.
Miss Nellie Burke, OF No. 4 Maryland
avenue. who has been suffering with q
severe attack Of the grip, is recovering,
Mrs Harry Green Is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. end Mrs. P. a. Bsatton al
Kennett Square.
Richard Paiz ,wsky is again about
experimenting the immense works Of
Blumenthal & Co. The works. will moi
start on full time for some time yet.
Mrs. Clarksom jennings is spending {
week In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Charles II. Yale's "Greater Twelve Temp.
tatiOns."

On Thursday, March 10, at Grand
Opera House, will be presented Charles
b. Yale's Greater Twelve Temptations"
one OF tue worlds most stupendous and
colossal spectaces. and that it will pack
the house to repletion does not admit Of
the faintest shadow of a doubt Il Is &
$25, 600 production, entirely new in every
respect and thoroughly up-to date. even
down to the smallest item. Tas ballsts
will absolutely astound all bsholders. "The
Four Seasons" "rhe Reigning Female
Fads," THE National Trio Issues. and
the improved "Shsft of Light" being mira
cles Of terpsichorsan art, and employing
the services OF famous italian premieres,
slgnorltas Chitten aud Basslgnano. who
will have the potent aid Of the largest
and most competent corps dc ballet ever
organized, 1t is said Intensely funny
features Of song and dance abound, as
for Instance Mrs. Ysle's over the
Bridge, IAN in s Row" "The Coming
Women" and Going Men. j"
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
CapeS, Jackets.
Separate Skirts,
Silk Waists and
Cotton Shirt Waists

Ever shown by us.
In Capes we show at
So Kersey, embroidered and
trimmed, pearl button.
ST. Tailor-made Kersey, full
circular sweep, better trimmed.
S. Tailor-made Kersey.
So Embroidered Capes.
$S Black Cheviot, trimmed
with cloth applique.
$40 in several styles silk.
All Silk Lined Cloth, sew
eral styles.
$I2 beautiful Chevlot cloth
and button trimmed, tailor
made.
SIS black, copy of $3.50
Imported Garment.
Handsome line of Capes
for elderly ladies SIS, SO, S..
SIS. So, SIo and SIP.
Jackets in Covert, Tan, Ker-
sey and Black Cloths and dag
onals SIS, SO, 81, $40, $I2, SIS.
We shall be pleased to have
you call and look through these
departments. Take your time.
Don't buy unless you wish.
The ladies will give you every
possible attention either as
buyers or lockers. We enjoy
having you come into the store
and hope you will come just
as often as you find the time.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Cloak Department.

If there is any one depart
ment in our Store that we
have reason to be proud of it
is our Cloak Department.
Ending up the best years
business we ever had in the
history of the house without a
single Cape, Jacket, Skirt or
Shirt Waist left from any for
mer season, we think we are
justified in being pleased at
this showing, especially when
it gives us the qualification of
placing before our patrons one
of the finest, newest and most
extensive lines of
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Surprised.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, March The NJ. E..
parsonage. the home Of Rev. and Mrs. j..
Edwin Amos, presented lively appear
snce last evening, when some of their
friends walked In on them unawarss. A
surprise had been planned by few Of
their friends few days ago, and the
members Of the NJ E. congregation were
invited, 80 a Few met in the neighborhood
and went In body to the parsonage
Mr.. Amos was down town, but Mrs.
Amos WAS at home and was
entertaining caller when inter-
rupted 10 their quiet conversation
by the mirth makers By this time
more guest had arrive and games were
started and great deal of merriment
was occassloned by the efforts Of some to
pin the donkey's tail on. Music was then
called for and then more games. At a
late hour elaborate refreshments wero
served
Among those present were: Mrs.
farrell. Mrs. M Bigger, Mrs. 1 Helms,
Mrs Frank Jester, Mrs Greed
Hines. Mrs. ]. Cairns, Miss Irene
OaiAncf uAipa L9NNlAA NNluk1ACf uAA1oN Eva
Gardiner, Miss Gertie Hutchinson, Miss
Sarah Fisher Atwood Wingate, ]. B
Anderson, Frank Dunlap, Miss Annie
Ayres, Mrs. J. T. Clark, Mrs Hutchinson.
Mrs. George Hutchinson. Mr. and
Mrs Clayton Won Culin, Miss Sadie Rob
erts Charles McMunn, j. Russell Pennine,
ton. Miss Irene Davidson. Miss Eliz ,beth
s. Pennington, Alexander Davidson, s.
R Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleaver,
Miss Maggie Simpkins. OF FELTON,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Anderson, Mrs.
George Wharton, Mrs. Levin, Miss Lizzie
Wingate, Miss Annie Roberts, Stephen
K. Lofind. Of McDonough: John O. Clark,
Miss May Taylor Miss Nan Hemphill, Miss
Helen Jester, Miss Bessie Creed, Miss
Alice Clark. Miss Matte McMunn, Willie
Cairns, Miss Anna A. Pennington and
Miss Grace Won Culin.
Pennsl O. Hlggings, Of Now York. Ia
visiting his brother, John @. Higgins,
near town
Miss Bessie N Price has bsen called
home on account Of the illness OF her
mother who is suffering from a severe
attack OF the grip.
George b Money Is ct Milford attend
ing the Sunday School Convention.
As yet there Is no Improvement In the
condition OF William d. Clark, who has
been q1ite sick for the past two weeks.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
"rrIIBI" at the opera House Last Night

|AritDI' AZ the Opera House Last Night
Paul NJ Potter's four-scs dramatizl-
tion of Du Msurier's "Trilby" was seen
AZ the Opera House last night by large
audience. The story Is too familiar to
mention the plot, and the atmosphere OF
the play Is remarkable In It's fidelity to
the novel. So fer as the personal ap-
pearance Of the members Of the cast is
concerned, the authors ideal, as portrayed
by pen and pencil, is fully met. The
company, which is one Of Palmers, is
excellent one. Marion Grey msds q
lovely and lovsble "Trilby, and Harrison
Armstrong as Tsffy, George D. Mcintyre
as The Laird and Brenton Thorpe as
Little Blllee we're all that could be de.
sired. Edwin Brandt as Svengali was
very clever and repulsive. and, according
to LacFaye's method, died horrible death
on the table
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Ia 1n1 49, nlh

WEST CHESTER, March 6.-Yesterdsy
the 101st birthday of Thomas Hall Calm
was quietly celebrated by number OF
relatives who assembled At his home be
was In good health. and to sll appear
ancss may live well on into the next
century.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
nIorton nren ID IndInnn.

INDIANAPOLIS, March d. 6.--William Suth-
orland Of Rochester member Of tho ma
tional Republican oommittee Colonel A..
E. Baxter OF Elmira and ID. 5. Alexander
of Buffalo hnve arrived here in the inter
ests Of the candidacy Of Governor Morton
for the presidency. Mr.. Sutherland says
Mr. Morton IS in the rnce in earnest, and
there is every reason for Indiana Ropub-
licnns giving the New York man liberal
share of their votes at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
eighteenth wedding AnnI,srrary.

Mr.. and Mrs WILLIAM B Adams, of
No 707 French street, celebrated the
eighteenth anniversary of their marriage
last night Owing to the recsnt Illness
Of Mrs Adams the celebration was of a
more quiet order than was expected The
evening was enjoysbly spent In games
and other social amueements, aEd ia.
freshments we're served. Those present
we're H G. Adams and wife, City Tress
urer Joseph X, Adams and wife, Mr.. and
MIS- William b Adams, Miss Carrie
Adams, Miss Lille Shsrp, Claude Sharp
and Mr. Jester.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Celebrated HIS Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rommell gave a party
last night in honor Of the 18Th birthday
of their son. Frederick Rommell Those
present were: Misses Ada Rommell,
Helen Sinex. Clara Grantham, Anna
Eleanor Kelley. Florence Rommell,
May Ward. Nellie Kenney, Ann,
and Bessie Rommell, Harry
NsCRulley, Edward Slnex. Joseph
Bsugher, Robert Lane. Edward Laffsrty,
Edward Lynch, William Bradley Fred
Rommell, Robert Kramer. John Nc
Mshop, Michael Kelley, Mr. and Mrs
Rommell. Mrs T. Ksnney Mrs Nc
Osulley. Mrs Sirmsn, Miss Maggie Shay,
Howard Ames and others.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
To Old Point Comfort lFortIess Monroel
va-Last PersonaiiY-Con Tour via
Pennsylvania RaiIroad.

To Old Point Comfort (FOrtIess nfonroe),
Va-Last PeraonalIY-COnd Tour via
PenpsylvRni Railroad.
The last Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Conpany's personally conducted tours to
Old Point Comfort, the famous Virginia
Coast resort. will leave New York and
Philadelphia Thursday next March 12
The tour includes r chmond and
Washington end covers period OF six
days. Excursion tickets, including rail
road fare. hotel acromodatlons and all
necessary expenses will be sold at $32 90
from New York, Brooklyn and Newark
f8l 90 from Trenton and $50 90 from
Philadelphia
In addition to the above excursion
tickets tc Old Point Comfort and return
direct, covering luncheon going and one
and three quarter days board At O.d
Point Comfort. valid for return By regu-
lar trains until following Tuesday. will
be sold at $40 90 from New York
Brooklyn and Newark; &l3 90 from
Trenton and $l2 90 from PhIladslphia
Proportlonate rates will bo made from
other points via either route,
Detailed itineraries will be sent OF
application to Tourist Agent. 1l06 Broad
way, New York. or Room All BroaC
Street Station, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
FOR PABST
MILWAUKEE BEER,
'nI Bottles sss DONAH0E. orange S's St.
gsole Agent.
Q ole Agent

.-syrT.sfJlse'rDG AfD NORTHERN Il All,
w HDsD. Iims iaDis Ia sneot Sept. ID
srss,ua Iaave Wilmington, hfeAoh Et<eet
etfitCr, FOR H b u. junction. 1i00tCltE1u
NinisrtInr. duyencour; a. AIoxne. Cree&ff
fiia11.s kord function. tCcol&uu, We4E
lfhsst,.r hmbreeVllle. M0rionfilie. Nuafess
efiie sI1i iriertnodist6 stations. daily, except
sunday, al 50 . IA. %. so and ZAP nj
Tor fyeynesburg junction. Springfield ara
fnferp,sd iats stations, daily. except e1ntaY,
~ I s. m. S. and 70 m- euuus9a oulf ~
Bi0a AM; 1 IS and 05 . m. 49,
For To<una, Ririeboro, Headfug and in}<x,
,,,sSi.fe efsflcns daily. efcert Sunday. ~
Ts5s1n ard O. ? "a. apnds1 DRif "A ~ . %
1ne q. mccAusLAND. aapsri1t@ndeast.
e07TNEsS BRIGGS. Ger. PzksenRoz AE21t
Evening journal., 1896-03-06

lie same dishes will he served at the
dinner ss we're served one hundred years
ago. The fox will be let loose at the
same hour and place ss his distinguished
ancestor United States District
Attorney Lswis 0. Vandegritt expects
to be one OF the participants.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
BArralns in undsrunnr,

The best values for the price ever
offered The largest stock and best
assortment for Winter wear at the low
est prices at Ross 2l0 Market street.
The celebrated Glastonbury Health
Underwear Headquarters for Plush Caps
and Working gloves New t0c Neck.
wear for 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06

"Peihsps you would not think 80 but a
very large proportion OF diseases In New
York clmea from eayeleasness about
catching cold, saws DR.. Cyrus Edson. 1T
"a such q simple thing and 30 common
that very few people. unless IL is a case OF
pneumonia, pay any attention to cold.
There are a great many cases OF catarrh
and consumption which have their origin
IN this neglect Of the simplest precantion
OF every day life The most sensible sdvice
Is, when you have one. get rid Of Il as
soon as possible By all means 90 not
neglect Il DR. Edison does not tell you
how to cure a cold but we will. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. II will relieve
the lungs, aid expectorStion, open the
secretious and soon effect permanent
cure. 25 aud 90 cent bottles for sale by u.
James Belt, druggist. 6sh aud Market Ste.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Amateurs vlalt Amntsurn.

A party of twenty members Of the cast
Of the last burlesque given here by the
High School, went TO Philsdslphia on
Wednefds evening to witness a presen-
tation OF 'lOlanthe" BY the Parkes
Operatic Society, Of Philadelphia. Ed.
ward 5. Grant, who was stage manager
for the Wilmington amateurs, took the
leading part, that Of lord chancellor
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
Fo1.hunt Of Long Ago

To morrow Ia the one hundreth anpi-
versary of the fox hunt portrayed By
BIyard Taylor In his STORY Of Kennstt.' -
It will be celebrated In proper form by
the people of Kennett All the characters
named IN the story win be represented
with the greatest Of exActness, and
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
The Cheapest WORK Ever Onered

We have a few copies Of a beautiful
work. handsomely bound. containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold 81 81 T5 copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publlca
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedia 81 81 20 worth
four times the price asked Can bo seen
At the EvEEING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
rheIr rIrthdars AlI uome In Maroh.

This month is a series Of birthday
celebrations for the Otteni family. sni n
at least four OCCASIONS the residence 81
No. 9Ol West Third will be tine
scene Of revelry. Mrs Emma o.
tent will celebrate her natal day on
next Wednesday, March IL Ernest, the
bright young reporter Of the Frele Presse
will reach HE birthday on March l3. his
brother Rudolph junior, will take March
10 as his day. and the father, Rudolph
Otteim Sr. viii pass the year msrk on
March II.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06

Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy gives the
best satisfaction Of any cough medicine
handle and as a seller leads all other
preparations In thi5 market. recommend
It because it Is the best mede cine ever
bsndled for coughs. colds aud Group A
w. BALDBRIDGE Millersville. III. For sale
by 2 James Belt. druggist, corner Sixth
and Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
sIr. Poader,s rheatra Party.

James W. Ponder gave a theatre party
al the Grand Opera House last night to
see "Trilby Those were bis guests:
Mr. and Mrs e p. Thompson. Miss
Dupont. Miss Jessie Elliott, Miss Draper.
Miss Lily Bancroft, the Misses McIlvaine.
John B Bird. Alexis 1 Dup ont and
James Avery Draper, Jr.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
A Young Physlcian's sudden Death.

IUuUE TnIHlUIIu- = 0uUU0n UHHIH,
KENNETH SQUARE, March G IT A.
Cloud. NJ D.. was stricken with paralv
sis at his home south OF this borooe Il
yesterday aud expirsd d Immediately. He
was about 25 years old and unmarried
He was a graduate Of jefferson Medical
College, and besides being physician
was a writer Of some note.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
nurlesnua Id tha Rlinn.

The Nlbbe'ss French Burlesque Com.
pany had q good house at the Bliou last
evening. Extravaganza, specialties and
burlesque made up the program. The
Garnetu sisters. dancers aud high kick
ers, were the faVorites Of the areninr-
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
LAFRYETTE'S SONS DIN
A Pastor and His Wife Ac-
corded a Pleasant Time.
VISITED THEIR BROTHER AMATEURS

The Misses.Gray Attended Mrs. Hearst's
Musicale in Washington Yesterday.
MIR and Mrs. W. b. Adams Celebrate
Their Eighteenth Marriage Anniversary.
ABirthday Celebration, other Affairs
of Social Import.
All communications Intended for insertion
Sn this column should be addressed to Society
Editor. care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
Inunications should be written on one side of
the paper only.