davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07

DR.. o. c. Evans. formerly of Elliston,
has returned from visit TO the lead
ing Chicago hospitals, and has decided
TO permanently locate in Anaconda.
His Office is at Room Shields building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07

To Kansas City via the Burlington.
Office. IS East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07

Charles Lane, architect. room Is
Bank building. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07

See our windows this week for bar
gains. Standard Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07

l.. j. st. Jean. dentist. 212 z. Park
ave, over Standard Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07

w. A. Willoughby of Butte, was
the Montana yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07

SLIPS lace curtains 75c a pair to-day a
the c. o. ID. store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07
Anaconda Nelos.

disappeared before the award was an
nounced and his name could not be learn
ed. He wore a sunhower as a buttonhole
bouquet. and upon Identification will be
given the prize.
The most original lady character. Mrs.
Packham, a lady's hat. Second prize,
Mrs. Charette, a whisk and holder.
Best clog dancer, a pair of shoes, d.
McGuinness. Second prize. a ham, George
Charette.
For being the ugliest man In the hall,
Paul Volk was awarded a box Of cigars.
This was the only decision by the judges
which did not give satisfaction, and sew
eral who went to the ball expecting to
win 1t were disposed to protest.
There were very few hard times cos.
tunes. but these few were particularly
good and made fun for the spectators and
their more fortunate companions on the
floor. The ball was a success socially and
financially.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07

Fine fresh candles at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07

Scrim &c a yard to-day at the C. o
d. store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07

All kinds of bicycle repairing done a
Greig's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07

DR.. c. E. Owen of Chicago, is in thi
city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-07
ABOUT THE CITY.

Union made cigarettes at Godards
d.. Austin. dentist. NJ. d. NJ. block
Anaconda Business college. op p. o.
Baths---Montana hotel barber shop. CSC.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-13

We show a larger
and more complete line of goods
in our
various departments
than
any store
in
Northern Iowa.
We
sell more goods
than any other store
hence
our low prices.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-13
CIOaks and Capes

25 Fur Capes 30 inches long, worth $3.50 S4.98
25 Fur Capes 80 inches long, worth $3.50 1888
25 Fur Capes 33 inches long, worth SIS 9.9S
10 Fur Capes Asrakhan 80 inches long worth S35 S25
Astrakhan Capes Timber Trimmed all round with s45 $3.50
10 Astrakhan Coaks long heavy worth $50 1850
10 Astrakhan sacques young ladies' worth $40 $3.50
10 Astrakhan sacques young ladies' worth $40 $3.50
CLOTH JACKETS AND CAPES.
25 heavy Beaver Jackets worth $500 3.98
25 heavy Kersey Jackets worth $1,000 6.9S
Is heavy Bouce Jackets worth S16.50 11.9S
Is heavy Bouce Jackets worth $4,000 1498
25 heavy Boucle Jackets worth $3.50 99S
5000 Kersey Capes, trimmed all around 39S
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-13
Dress Goods

SO pieces Dress Goods worth 20c per yd at 1
25 pieces Plaid worth 25c per yd. at -
SO pieces all wool Dress Goods worth 4Oc at 2
25 pieces Novelty Dress Goods worth 6oc at 3
SO pieces Novelty Dress Goods worth 75c at
25 pieces Henrietta Dress Goods worth 81 at 6
SO pieces Plain Black and Coored worth 81 at 6
The above Dress Goods all from 36 to 46 inches wi,
except the 1oc and 121c.-they 32 inches wide.
SO pieces Outing Flannel, 10c kind for
SO pieces Cretonne, 1Oc. kind for
25 pieces Double Fleece Flannel, 15c. kind for
so pieces Russian Fleece Dress Goods
1000 pieces Best Calico at
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
DEATH OF LkYI 4. MILLER.

Fell From a Cherry Tree and Dlalocated
HIs: Neck-No Inquest Deemed Neces-
sRry.
While endeavorine to gather cherries
from tree In the rear of No. S36 Market
street yesterday afternoon, Lsw h.
Miller, we'll known resident OF VIII
mington, and father in-law OF D. R
Sutton, fell and received injuries from
which he disd, about II o'clock last
night. DR.. M ]. Hughes, who el iced
to be passing at the time was called In
but made only slight examination BE
found no bones broken and as DIR P. W.
Tomlinson, the family pbysieiAn. had been
already summoned, did not attend to the
wounded mans injuries.
Later In the evening Mr.. Miller grew
worse and 1t was then found that his
neck had been dislocated.
Mr. Miller came to this state from
Lancaster. Pa aud located near hare's
Corner Later he moved to Wilmington,
to the old Msrrlck mansion on Market
street above Tenth. He was about 60
years of age
Deputy Coroner Chandler made an
examination and decided that no inquest
WAS necessary and Issued q certificate In
which tho cause was set forth as dislo
cation of the neck.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
NOT MARYLAND TRAMPS
ONLY OFFENDERS AGAINST DELLA
WARES LAWS ARE SENT TO JAIL.

So Saws Detective william t. Jones of
the PeDnsSivsnia Railroad Company.
He Never Arrested rrsmps on Maryland
omcer's TeieGrams to DO So.
In an afternoon paper yesterday was
ttstemeAt that tramps Wero arreated on
p, w. & B. railroad trains and con
mitted to New Castle ail after being
arrested OF the instance OF MsrylAnd au-
thorlties.
An EvEEINo JOURNAL reporter called
on W. t. Jones. the chief detective OF
the railroad company In Wilmington
this morning and asked him
whether 1t wers true 6hat New
Castle county tax pRyers were being
saddled with the expense Of tramps ar
rested In Wilmington after having passed
through Maryland tewns with,ut moles.
tation.
There is not word off truth In It.
said Mr.. Jones. As a matter ofl fact
the polio1 Of Wllmln yton have only onos
been called on to arrest tramps on a tele
gram from Maryland, and then they did
not get them.
That hsppentd some weeks ago. The
trsmps numbering about fifteen or
through freight train which was iust
ahead of passenger train. They ran the
train to suit themselves. There Is no
police force in Maryland after you pass
Baltimore until Elkton Is reached and
there is only sheriff there The train
could not be stopped for fear the sxprass
following might be detained, or might
even collide with It. so q telegram was
thrown of to hsve q force In Wilmington
TO arrest the trsmpS and hold them for
the Maryland authorities. A force OF
police WAS taken to West YARD bus when
they reschsd there It was found that the
hoboss had stopped the train aud got off
I'VE found a number Of tramps In the
yard, however. and arrested them, but as
We could not identify them as the men
who had taken charge OF the train, the
only charge that could be made against
them WAS vRgrancy and treepass
"As a matter of fact the police Of
Washington, Baltimore, C5esier and
Philadelphia are always ready to arrest
evary tramp found on trains coming
through those pisces and do it every
day and commit them 10 their various
jsils or houses Of correction. In Chester
the police watSh every night train and
arrest every trespasser and send him to
jail
There are no people committed to New
Castle jail on the instanos at the com
pany excspt those who trespass on or
damage the property Of the company
while IN the state ofDelaware and think
the amount of taxes that the company
pays will compensate FOR any expense
Lhe tax payers Of New Castle County are
put to. In fact. most OF these kicks ars
msde By psople Who have their taxes
paid fer them By their respective parties,
or who know nothing about the subject.
"It Is a fact that can be easily verified
that more passengers ride in the freight
trains OF the company In this State be
tween the hours OF o'clock, night and
4 o'clock In the morning. than ride On
all OF the passenger trains Of the com
pAny 10 the same time
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
WILMINGTON Nsws NoTEs.

This afternoon Sheriff Gillis will eel the
Van Barren street property of Joseph Il. Mar
tin aud John TAlley. collector for th4 Cherry
Island Marsh COmOanv Will sell three lots on
cherry Island Marsh.
For second hand furniture az rock bottom
prices 30 10 Conway's,sixth and Lombard sts.
-The Junior Board Of the Hom eopathic
Hospital win hold Its regular monthly meet
Ing this evening.
Rev. Thomas A. Llo7d, OF Philad elphia,
will preach at second Baptist Church at 10. 81
n. IN tomorrow.
The barge City OF Utica Is unloading
scr8p p iron and borings at the Old Ferry Mill
of the Diamond State Iron Company.
There Is talk Of building eight OF ten
houses at Gordon Heights.
Ii you wish a good &c uent pavement 90
TO Simmons and Brother. us Market street.
-Itisexpected that Jonathan K. Rhoades.
who has Just returned from England, Will be
At the Friends meeting. at Ninth and TAtnall
streets tomorrow.
George G. Raymond and wife hsve sold to
Francis e. Gallagher. an irrcgularly shaped
lot at Twenty-thir and Washington streets.
Register Il Wills Crosssnhas granted let ers
testamentary upon the estate OF Margaret ;.
Mckay, late OF Wilmington. to head j. Nc
Kay.i
George S. Barso0n. OF ConHtantlnople.
Turkey. native OF Armenia, will speak on the
prosecutions In Armenia at 10 30 y. m, IN
Olivet Presbyterian Church tomorrow. and
at 7.45 p. m. Children's Day exercises Will DO
given.
The Friends First Day School went on q
picnic to-dey At Laws woods, on the Brandy =
wine.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
SENT TO THg REFORM gcHsoL.
Browns Stories Did Not Agree and He
VIII Find Homs-smAIl Docket In
Municipal Court.

Browns Stories Did Not Agree and He
VIII Find a Homs-smAIl Docket In
Municipal Court.
William Brown. q 10 year old colored
boy, who could give cards and spades to
Eli Perkins and then beat him out Ia the
game, WAS arrested by Ofassr Shields on
a charge of etealinR two pairs of shues
from Michael Grady's shoe store. Two
white boys saw him take the shoes and
later hide them In the vacant lot on
French street below Third The boys
told two colored men who recovered
the shoes and then notified officer Peter
son
When the boy WAS arrested he began
weaving a eerIes OF tales, no two OF
which we're alike, but all OF which were
perfect mRrvels Of Imagination, and 30
skllfully told that even tho astute
Squire Durney was strung"
When arrAigned this morning he had
still another story to tell Judge Ball, but
he had already heard the other fables and
was prepared Mrs. Brown, mother Of
the boy aud q very respectable woman,
testified that she was nnable to control
the boy and be was sent to the Ferris
Industrial School. the case OF larcsny
having been retired.
Joseph Tlyoli, an Italian, WAS charged
With stealing pair OF trousers from a
dealer on the coast His case was con
tinued until Monday morning. bail being
fxed At 5000.
Edward Sewell WAS arrested by Ofioer
Mcbride at Front and Union streets. He
was drunk and was aware OF that fact.
He got of with 81 aud costs
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
THE LIEBIG NUISAECG AGAIN

The Odor Aboat which so Much Has Been
! Said stln Very Much in Evidence.
The attention of the local Board of
Health is again called to the sickening
odor which comes from the LiebIg Manu-
featuring Company's plant In the lower
part Of the city, last evening and for a
couple Of nights previous. the smell Was
almost unbesrable. while the water of the
OhristiaDa is literally imprsgnAtsd with
the kerosene onion scent Membsrs of
the EVENING JOURNAL fstaf, who were
out sailing yesterday and the day before,
noticed the smell outside the mouth OF
the river and the water bore a scum Of
oil Inside the jstty
The Board Of Health. according to the
decision Of the chancellor, has the power
to abste any nuisance complained OF.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

nominated on the hr5t ballot and by the
rates Of Pennsylvauis delegates, who
will break for him as they did four years
ago, and that Q lay csunot hold them In
line, even II lac should try. This Is an
admission that rs yet there is not any
perfect understanding with Quay. Mr.
Spear claims that Mckinley Ia we'll salts
fed to have the platform discussed and
adopted first, before the nominations
are made
Senator Sswall. Elias s. Ward, John
Kesu, Jr. OF New Jersey. the latter
delegate at large. joined Garrett A
Hobart at the Planters Thursday. The
favorable sentiment for Hobart for Vice
President Is assuming larger dimensions,
and there Is algo feeling that Retdheld
: Proctor, OF Vermont. is alao an availA
BILE man In the Mckinley Calculations
Governor Proctor accompanied the Hanna
party from Canton, which included
General Osborne. OF Boston. a cousin OF
Mckinley. Abner McKlDlav. his bsothsr,
OF New York, Messrs. = rett and Her
rick Of Cleveland, aud N ,r Dick.
The convention will last at least four
days, aud perhaps longer. II the silver
ties are s,rong enough to maiutain
organized obstruction tgctlcts.
Thus far the convention preliminaries
have savored OF personal reception by
Chaunoey l. Filley He Is abroad in tho
peaked hat of the era OF the Dutch
burgomaster, and is the recog nized king
OF St Louis. [signesl
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
HE SOLD HIS GOODS.

George W. spioer Writes That He Nsve
obtained Such Good Results an From
Advertising In the "EvsninE Journal"
Business Manager OF EVENING jour
NAL.
Inclosed find amount OF my advertise
pant for sale of crabs clams, etc , at
100 East Fourth street will say that
never received as good results from an
advertlssmont In all my advertising
experience II brought me buyers from
many neighborlng towns and villages,
both In Delaware aud Pennsylvania, and
some In Now Jersey. | keep the stock
to back up my Advertisement. aud the
cry Is still they come"
Yours truly,
GRoRGE w. ePToER
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
A VACATION DOWN THE BAY.

A Jovial Party OF wnmID gtonians who
Will Taste Sat Water From the Ohesa-
DeakO.
This morning j,vial party of excur
sionists started from Wilmington to
seek the pleasures and dangers OF trip
on the deep. broad waters of the Ches&
peake For five long, short days, long
according to the calendar. but short,
measured by the pleasures packed In
them, they will dare the waves on the
yacht Carrie" under the skillful
management of Captain Poplar. They
left Hsvre de Grace at an early hour
and their itineray will cover Fortress
Monroe, Bay Ridge. COLCHESTER and other
points on the bay.
The party comprised a. h Ward and
wife, Charles Ward, General Samuel A.
MacAllistor, wife and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert. W. g. Mehsffy and wife,
Robert P. Robinson, Miss Charlotte @
Wells, and the Misses Agnes and Lydia
DoWuev
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
NATY SHgRIFP'S SALES.

The Board Is Fuu and Many More VIII
FIaure on It In tho Course Of a Few
DaTs.
Sheriff GillIs has an unusually large
numbsr Of sales billed for June. The
properties already on the board are those
Of Wesley L Gilbert, James Bayard,
Joseph z Martin. Joseph w Goolt.
Abner II Woodward. Christopher A,
Little. John McClafisrty. Charles Harper.
Eliza d. Oldham, Elias williams, George
w. singley. william J Forrest aud JohR
n Dandy.
Fourteen other writs are Ia the sher
IFS hands while Prothonotnry Woolley
holds elsvsn more to send In at the
proper time
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Lemons a Losing Investment.

I'VE are losing money on lemons this
year. said a commission merchant TO an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morn .
ing. zone reason for II. hs continued,
lis that there has been very little Of
that really hot weather that mAkss lem
ons sell Then again the lemons on hand
are OF the kind known to the trade as
poor keepers, and there Is but little
sound stock In the market. The price Is
very low, but there sre Rlmosi as many
spoiled as sold We eau hardly give
them away Common stock, 800 In a
bsx, oaunot be sold at Sc aud 81 25
box, for which they are offered, while =
year ago the very commonest fruit was
bringing $3 so to 81 psr box
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
TIE weather.

10 ths Middle States and New England to-
day generally fair. slightly warmer weather
and light variable Winds, mostly southerly
will prevail with some clOudiness, followed
possibly BY light local rain on the coast. On
Sunday. in both OF these sections. fair 20
partly cloudy. slightly cooler weather wilt
prevail with light and fresh southerly aud
eouth h westerly winds. followed by rising
temperature and probably By local rain OF
thunder storms. and on Monday partly
cloudy 70 fair, warmer weather. with fresh
aud light southweslerly and westerly winds
and rain.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
weather WAS fair In the country generally
yesterday, except In the Mississippi Valley,
where scattsred rains are reported. but
slight depression seems to be central over
this section, though no rain Is reported The
disturbances over Manitoba has remained
nearly stationary. but has increased some
what In intensity
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Resided Here over Hair Century.

Mr. George W. Mckay. 5l9 West Third
street. a respected old member OF the 8.
A r says For the past two years have
aud-rsd from shortness of breath, costive
ness, constant pains in'my stomach. and
vertigo. spent hundreds Of dollars on
doctors and msdleiDs without any, benefit
| am now using To Ca, the Mexican Blood
Tonic, and It Is the only thing that has
ever done me any good. Breathin <
Is easy; pains have gone and feel splen
did" Large &i.bottles. 25 cents Samples
free. Office. No 4l0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
"GREAT VICTORY FOR US.0

Higgins Men vubiiant over the Addioks
Knockout Before the National Com
mltte.
Higgins msnin Wilmington are iubil
ant to day ovsr the defeat Of Addloks
before the Republican Natlouai Com
mitteo They are more confident than
ever that tho regular RspublleAn dele
CATION will bs seated.
A prominent Higgins sdhersnt has re
ceived the following telegram from one
Of the regular Republican delegates:
Tho frat engagement has resulted In
a great victory for us. We continue the
SIGHT before tbs convention aud every
body Gays wa are sure TO win
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
chInhnn Thinrea onninrnd

s,ms tlme last night the hen roost Of
Robert Mcfarland who lives near Farm
6ne chickens. He reported the
fact to the police and this morning
tured three colored men. GoorgeRoblnson
Robert Wilford and William MAhurd In
house across Market street bridge.
Only one Of the fowl was found, ths
others having disappeared from tho coop.
The men we're locked up and will have q
hesriDg to night
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Fiftr-three Yenra sarrIon-

The publication In the EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday Of the long term
Of service of Engineer James T.
Morgan with the Pennsylvania railroad
has brought to light several other stories
of long service with one company.
One Is Of William N. Win
gate, the lock tender of the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal at D ell
aware City. Ar Wingste has been en-
ployed by the canal company for fifty.
three consecutive years He has lived In
one house In Delaware City for forty
four years
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
For Pictures and Frames 60 TO Hiram
Yerger, IL East Third street.
L.st serrIoea in Church.

The congregation OF thu German Bap
tist Church will hold It's last Sunday
service In the quaint old building to.
morrow. Next wsek the bnilding Is to
be torn down to make room for the
beautiful new structure that Is to be
erected. Ohildren's Day exercises will
be held In the afternoon The final meet
ing ia the old church will bai held on
Tuesday night. and all the members Of
the various churches that have at times
Worshl ped In the building have been in
vIted TO be present.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Good Time to Build.

ANY man who contemplates building
house and has tho money TO do It,
never had a better opportunity than
now" said local builder to an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning He
can save from $500 to $500 on an ordinary
dwelling house which. 10 busy times
would coat him from g.. 800 to 50 500 to
have built"
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Tho New Switch board at Hand.

The new switchboard, to be used 10
connection with the storage battery sys
tenn, which has been adopted BY the Po.
lice Commission, has arrived anc will be
put in place early next week 1t is OF
slate, Is the Arst one made In this coun
try, has twelve circnits. and With the
batteries. will cost 81. $50
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
oh.ldrsn.s Day To.morrnw-

Interesting programs have b,sn ar.
ranged in all of the Methodist and
Presbyterisu churches Of the city for the
Ohildren's Day exercises, which will be
held tomorrow. The day will be cele
brated at some churches of other de
nominations alsot
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Lecture on African Customs.

DR.. William H. Heard, formerly pastor
OF Bethel A. M Z Church IL Whining
ton, and now consul genes al OF the
United States TO Liberia, lectured in
Union a. M E. Chui ch last night on the
subject, The Customs and Conditions Of
the People In Africa "
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
The Rollo ramiIY roe

John Hall Rollo has had privately
printed a genealogical record OF the de-
sosndants OF Alexander Rlllo, OF e ,st
HAddam, Conn. with biographical notes
concerning the family, from its origin In
the ninth century down to the present
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
We stln Hare = Few More 1ssb

Rsmblers. Fowlers. Olsvelands, SpRuld
lngs, Stesrns, Columbias. st the extreme
ly low price of $45 90 You should call
st once and examine these bargains
They are selling fast Mcdaniel &
Aerrihew Cycle o., No. 101l Market
street, Pioneer Cycle House
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Ths ohI,f Enrlnssr 70 no EanInn.a-

The Chief Engineer to 10 Equipped.
The local FIRE companies are sgitating
the supplying Of horse and wagon for
the chief engineer Chief Walker used q
bicycle, but It is thought that a wagon
will be better as be can then carry his
equipments with him.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
the FIArs wnI Ely tomorrow.

According 20 a request of Chairman
Samuel F B,tts, the hsgs of the public
schools will be raised to morrow In
honor Of the anniversary Of the birth Of
the hsg.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

The Union NJ e. SundSYschool excur.
sion will leave the w & Y. depot on
June IS. at 9 As m. The Republic is
chartered for the day by the committee
who has charge This is not regular
trip but Union sxcursion-to Cape May
for 70 cents.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
some Park Improvemonts.

Workmsn are now grading the park
land bstween Washington street bridge
and Eighteenth street. The park com
mission is going to grade the sidewalks
and grade and sod the terracas. This
Fall shade trees will be planted. The
Street and Sewer Department. will build
= s-foot cement gutter on each side Of
the street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Grabs and OIama

Rscsived daily, sold In lots to suit buyers
and very low for SPOT cash. g. w
SPIcER, No. 195 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
BOARD ANp RooMs.

DOARDER5 CAN BE ACCOMMODATES
ID with boarding, also front rooms for maD
ried or single gentlemen. at 507 Market st
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

once Seventh and King. Phone s45,
II. T Sergeant, dealer In coal and wood
rzg-Lsrge psa coal for family use
Oak or pine wood, large load 81 80.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
REAL ESTATE.

DOR SALE. "A NEW TEN ROOM
Il house, No. SO aJBuren street. with all
the appointments and conveniences TO make
a comfortable. healthy ard at ractlve home.
A. l.. JOHNSON, n. e. Cor. 8tb and Sbipley.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

For Room Moulding go to II East
Third street, Hiram Yerger.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

Try those famous breakfasts. dinners
and suppers prepared by A. d. Aiuseow,
No I'll Market street Also oysters,
clans, crabs and Holsters received daily.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
speolaI Service 40 a Tsnt.

Rev L w Layhsld. pastor Of EpWorth
NJ Il Church. will conduct services In a
tent on the lot opposite the church. as
Tenth aud Lombard Streets to morrow
night EpEorth choir will furnish music,
assIsted By WllmInRiou cornetists.