davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
LEWIS SCHIELE ASSIGNS.

New-Haven, Feb. Lewis Schie,e, doing bust
ness as Lewis Schiele & Co, at Nos. 501 and 500
broadway. New-York. and the American Corset
Company in this city. made assignment in the
Probate Court to-day Counsel here think that
Schele will be able TO pay In full. The liabilities
are estimated at from 100000 to $l25 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

THE NEW YORK HERALD WILL BEGIN
publishing its 1900 prize story by Edith Carpenter
entitled Your Money or Your Life Monday. Feb
ruary TO- and will continue II daily until completed
Don't miss it.-(Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
WAITING FOR BELLIGERENT RIGHTS.
c,,pAN pRrvATEEss READY TO sAII~coMMTs-
s,oNs AS ADMIRAIs OFFERED TO
UNITED STATES NAVAL
CAPTAINS.

u,.sh,noton. Feb IA member Of the Cuban
80 says tonight that on account OF secret
.,,,n,cat,ons 'u from Europe that Great Britain
...nd nrotect English bondholders In the Island
y, CHA. II has been decided by the Junta' IN CON
alteration of the resolutions preseh'eo !" WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE TALLAHASSEE OFF THE MUD BANK

Savannah. Ga. Feb THE steamer Tallahassee.
on her way to NeW-York. got of the mud bank
this morning at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

YOU MAY NOT NEED AN OvERCOAT.
Our prices will tempt you 10 buy one for next year.
GEORGn G, BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. COR.
26TH-ST.-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
KRUEGER MAY GO TO LONDON
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN WANTS TO DISCUSS
REFORMS WITH HIM

,or,N HAYS HAMMOND RELEASED ON flOO 900 BAIL.
NO MOVE YET MADE IN HIS CASE BY THE
UNITED STATES GOvERNMENT-TRIAL
OF THE AMERICAN UITLANDERs
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
nInn.

BARRON.-On February "a, 1890, Rachel j..
barron. aged e3 year,.
BROUKS.-On the eth instant, Walter l.,
infant son of Samuel q. and hebeccR u.
Brooks. aged 10 months
CROSa-In this city February 90. John NJ,
son OF William A. and Lizzie e. Cross, aged
yeatf. months and - days.
GEORGE-On February 2a. Harrv H.
George, yOungeet Hun Of Jonathan r. and allie
George, In the 3ith year Of his sge.
Funeral services Ht the residence OF Dis
parents, No. West Eleventh street. at 8
O'clotk promptly on Tuesday morning, March
1895. lnterment at Odessa, Del. az l2.8
o'clock.
GRAFTON the 2sth instant, Elizabeth
Matthew. widow of Frederick Oran.
ROWLAND Suddenly, at his residence
"HilltOn.m BrnOme street, Charles w. How
land, on February 20, 1876. in his lpth year.
INNES. On Tuesday, February -, 1895
Elizabeth o., vile OF Frank lnnes. aged u
years.
MAXWELL.-On the Goth instant. Mary
Olivia Maxwell, Ia the dlst year OF her age.
MURTHA.- Suddenly. on February ~
James @. Muriha. aged % years.
Relatives and friends. also the hrOihorhOOd
of Locomotive Engineers. and railroad en-
funeral. on Wednesday morning al 9o'clock
from his late residence No. 534 East Seventh
street. high mass az st. Mary's Church. In
terment az cathedral Cemetery.
STEVENS. On February 25, 1895, Catherin.
Stevenf, mother Of George ". Stevens, aged
6j years.
WHITELOCK.-On February 25 1896. John
WhitelQck, aged 70 years. formerly OF NeS
Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
A nTarrH snoInI Comed1.

A season OF msrrime0t is promised
theatrical patrons bg the coming Of
Robert Hllliard's company 90 the Grand
Opera House, Friday. March 6 The new
society comedy. "Lost-2d Hours. which
has scored an enviable success with crit
teal New Yorkers. Bostonisns. Philadel-
phisne, etc, will be presented. The
scenes Of the play are laid In ths home
OF New York family Of fashion. An
old time clubman's wife. having been
absent on a months visit, unexpectedly
returns. To account for the presencs Of
certain individuals at his residences, ths
husband resorts to a clever fslsehood, and
from this arise complications which
furnish the amusing situations Of the
play. Several novel characters have
been originated by the authors.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
No Anxiety FeIt In washington.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Intonso inter
est ccntorod hero IN the dispatches show
ing the domonstrntiyo feelings existing in
Spain against tho Americans and the
statement that the government is increas-
ing its naval force No surprise was ox-
pressed. The whole matter is regarded
here simply as case Of mob violence, for
which the Spanish government has not in
any manner been responsible The Span
ish minister, Senior de LONE, declined TO
say anything for publication pending news
from his government
The violation of the consulate of the
United States at Barcelona makes a disa-
vowal necessary by Spain, and the United
States probably will inquire Of the Span
ish government what amends viii be
made. The case finds an analogous one
in an event Of some 60 years ago, when a
mob in New Orleans assaulted tho span
ish consulate at time when the Florida
question was uppermost in the public
mind. It was case Of mob violence, and
the government Of tho United States
made compensation TO Spain for the dam
ago done. More recent cases. where the
United States has paid or IS about 60 pay
indemnity fog damages to foreigners for
assaults upon them are the cases of the
Chinese in Wyoming ard the Italians in
Walscnburg.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
mum YON
Strong Statements from People
You Know Who Say They
Have Been Cured by
Munyon's Remedies.
SAMPLE TEsTIMONIALs
Picked at Random from the
Thousands Received.

Mrs Mary w. Johnson, 14s State St,
Glassboro, N. ] says: Il bad Rheuna-
tism 30 bad that / could not put my foot
10 the h,or and could not move my limbs
without csusing me Intense pain. used
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure and In two
days the pain was taken away and before
had used half Of a twenty five cent bot
tie WAS cured
@. A Mlley, 625 Chestnut street, Phil.
adalphia: II had nervous beadeches for
years. Munyon's Headache Cure banished
The hepdtche In fifteen minutes"
Mr.. Reeves, superintendent lndspend-
puce Square. Philadelphia: Munyon's
Remedies cured me Of nervous prostra.
tion and general debility and also cured
my'wife OF heart trouble
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails 70 relieve In one TO three hours and
cures In q few days Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsis Cure positively
cures all forms Of Indigestion and
stomach troubles Price POS.
Munyon's Oold Cure prevents pueumo-
MIA and breaks up a cold 10 a few hours
Price % cents
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats. allnys soreness and speed
~ heals the lungs Price 20 cent?.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back. lolns or groius and all
forms Of kidney disease Price 25c
Munyon's Headache Cure stops lIeadacbs
In three minutes Price 26c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures ali forms Of piles. Price 25c
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities Of the blood Price 25s.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon
TO all wcmen.
Asthma Cure with Herbs, 81
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The OatErrh Cure-price 25c-eradicates
the disease from the sYatem and the
Caterrh Tablets-price 25c-cleanse snc
heal the parts.
Munyon's Nltalizer restores lost powers
to weak men Price b..
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists
mostly 25 cents vial.
Personal letters TO Professor MunyoI
1865 Arch street, Phlladelphia, Pa
answered with free medical advice fol
any dleoase
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
DraiLsmen nIeet and Organ 20.

A number OF Wilmington craftsmen
attended meeting Of tho Philadelphia
Craftsmen Club. held in the Odd Fellows
Temple, Bcosd and Cherry streets. Phils-
delphia, on Saturday evening The meet
iug was called for the purpose Of forming
permanent organization, and for electing
officers There were about $50 craftsmen
present, representing Philadelphia,
Camden, Chester and this city. James
w. Sims. OF Cramps shipyard and E. e.
McCiymont, Of the League Island Navy
Yard, we're elected president snd secre-
tary respectively. A. e. Rhodes, OF the
J. Morton Poole Company, Is one of the
Wilmington members OF the club, and is
authorized to receive applications for
membership.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, il Proper
Size is Given.
SUMNER COSTUME FOR THE LADIFs

A Pattern OF This Gan BE Had by Send
ing 10 Gents to tho Evening Journal
Omos-Patterns for Woman, Maid and
Child.
We have made an arrangement with
one Of the Oldest and most reliable paper
pattern fuses In New York, which
enables US to offer to our readers stand
ard aud perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retsiled In stores st
from 90 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents.
A psper pattern OF any size, Of this
Illustration, may be obtained by sending
your mama and address, number and
slze OF pattern desired. together With 10
cents for each pattern, to the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Observe tho Following Measure.
ments.
For Waists Measure around fullest
part OF bust. close under arm raise
slightly in the back, draw moderately
tight
For Skirts-Measure around the waist
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Is to
be made
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

Ladies' Summer Costume-This pretty
young lady Is wearing 3 stylish shirs
waist Of pink lawn figured with black
The detachable collar is a great improve
ment upon last seasons modes as H ena-
bles one 70 wear the garment much longer
before It is laundered. Il is msde Of
white linen and Is cut about two inches
high and turns over perfectly straight
with slsnting corners Ia the front. The
shirt waist Is shaped by ths usual seams,
has q gathered front with the usual
fullness gracefully srreigned on each side
OF the stitched centre box plsit, which Is
fastened with dainty studs or tiny pearl
buttons and button holes. In the back
as shown In the small figure at the left Of
the Illustration, the fullness is gathered
under q gracefully shaped yoke piece
Particular attention Is called TO the
sleeves, which are this seasons inven-
tion. They are made with much less
fuilness than was the case last yesr and
are finely gathered into the arm sizs and
finished By stitched cuffs OF the same
material Any fashionable wash fabric.
Persian lawn, percale, oambrlc, chovlot
swiss, dlmity, etc. can be ussd for the
development Of this design.
hD AAAN1 kaANA nhAAN - luN q
pattern, particularly sdsptsd TO washable
materials, and Is made with a straigh-
gathered back to insure its keeping It's
shape after bslnR laundersd. Il hangs In
stylish, graceful folds. with slight full
ness at the front and sides
No. 90 53O-Lsdios' Shirt Waist, re.
quires for medium sizs A Yards material
% inches wide. 81 yards % inches wide,
or yards 80 inches wide. Buttous
required, Cut 10 tizss, from 80 to
A inches bust measure
No. 20 526 Ladies' Three Gored
Gathered Skirt, with straight back,
suitable for wash fabrics, requires for
medium sizs Ct yards material % inches
wide, yards SO ircaes wide, or q yards
Al inches wide. Length OF skirt Ia front
Al inches width around bottom 30
yards Cut in Z sizes, 20 60 "a Inches
waist measure.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tho Country Circus.

The Country Circus" entertained two
good-sizsd audiences az the Opera House
Saturday afternoon and evening The
ring part Of the entertainment was
specially Interesting, and "Muldoon, &"
the wrestling pony created no end Of
amusement by his wise tricks. The first
act told neat little stcry OF country
love, courtship ald marriage
Frank Thompson. who is leader OF the
band with 1.-THE Country Circus" Com
pany, is one OF the finest cornetists who
have ever appeared in this city. He was
formerly solo cornetist with the Marine
Band at Washington and his execution
is remarkably delicate aud graceful
While Ia this city Mr. Thompson used q
6ne bourtols horn, presented to him by
Buffalo Bill
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
"For FaIr vIrEInIap To.nIeht.

''For Fair Virginis," described as a
dramatic romance Of the South. will hold
attention at the Grand Opera House to-
night, and the indications point to 8
prosperous engagement. Russ Whytsl.
the author Of this play, has good cause
to feel elated over the triumph won By
his splendid effort to present an American
play, built upon new and altogether
original lines. All the essential qualities
Of humen interest and all that belongs
tc thoroughly intense dramatic COM
position are embodied Ia Mr.. Whytsrs
skillful work. The comedy scenes sre
declared by artists to be peculiarly
delightful. while several Of the climsxes
fairly reek with excl tsment.
The author himself sppears con-
spicuously In the cast, which contains
besides Mrs. Whytal, a dozen or more
whose names are guarantee Of special
interest.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
MARRIED.

HAEIi-BAlLEY.--A the fesi-
Tenth street, on Wednesday evening February
20, 1875, by Rev. j.. F. Barrett. William a.
Carmichael and Katherine W. Bailey, ali OF
this city.
EWING G-McCAUIEY.-At Seventh and
Jefferson streeta, on "Wednesday evening Feb.
ruary 20, 1895. by Rev. l.. D.. Barrett, Auoa 3.
Ewing and Dora b. MCCauley, both OF Cecil
county, Nd.
HARpEL- -PURNFLL.-A AZ the residence
OF NJ &. Mum. 10. r08 West Tenth street, on
February 90, 1896, by Rev. A. n. kcigwin
Simon n. haippl. of Philadelphia, and AIMS
B. parnoll. Of this city.
pFNNFLIi-KIILGOR On February 20
by Kew John Fran ce. Lewis A. penuel and
ALA killgore. all of this city,
AY-PHILLIpS.-On Wednesday
evening February 20. 1898. by Rev. NJ. l.. Gates
John A. SolloWay. of this city. and Martha j.
PHILIPPE, OF Mafdelae Springs, lad
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
snoInl end Peraonal Notes.

Mrs. H. L. Brown has returned from q
visit to friends at Newark.
Colonel e T. Cooper, Of Dover was in
the city on Saturday.
John L Hawkins, Of Gloucester City
has been visiting friends in this city,
Miss e J. Davis, Of Dover, is visiting
in brldgeton, N. j.
Miss M Janvier, OF New Castle. aud
Mrs. Kinesid, of Camden. are visiting
their brother at Lansdowne.
D. B Steward, Of ST. Georges. is
visiting his brother W. w. Steward, Of
LsDsdowns.
Miss Maggie gill is the guest of Miss
Mary Turner, at West Chester
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett Burns are visit.
ing friends at Costesville.
Samuel W. Hall Of Dover. registered
At the Clayton House. yesterday,
Mrs. d T Marvel is stopping at the
Clayton House with her husband, ia dge
Marvel.
J. L. Adkins. Of Milford, spent satur
day afternoon ia town.
John B. Ingalls,, OF Boston, is registered
at the Clayton House.
Trsssursr's Clerk George ]. KlobeFg is
visiting friends In Dover
Secretary of State WhIteman was In
Philadelphia to day.
James BradiOrds condition is eighty
improved
Everett Hickman, Of Susssx county, is
In this city to day.
Prof Charles D. Raine, formerly
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
.rrllb,n on Thursaar NIeht.

The management of the Ora nd Opera
House take pleasure In announc ing to its
patrons that at last It has secured
"Trilby" for one performance only.
Having secured the beautiful play at
enormous expense It hopes the patrons
will appreciate the efforts In giving tn 9
very hest attractions in the market. A.
NJ Palmer's great company will inter
pret this grand production under the
direction OF William A. Brady at the
Opera House on Thursdsy night
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
nOn the nrIsslssInni.D y

"On the Mississippi" " the latest play
written by William HRworth, is produced
with remarkable spectacular show by
Thomas Il. Davis and William T. Ksogh.
II is a drama brlstlIng with sensational
and diversified events. Liveliness and
color are two of its distinguishing
characteristics There is q rapid sequence
Of incidents amid strikinRly picturesque
surroundings. Mardi Gras Carnival,
a floating theatre, a gambling palace, q
country jail, gloomy swamp and a
Tennessee mountain homestead form q
varied background for the bustling
action. II comes here on Wednesd ay
evening next at the Grand Opera House.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
bishop COIeman's Busy Times.

Bishop Coleman came up the OalR ware
road this morning from Georgetown,
where he conducted services Of the
second Sunday In Lent at st. PAul's
Church yesterday. The biEhop continued
up to Philadelphia on his way to 6ll
several engagements Next Saturday
the bishop will leave for Rshoboth,
whore he will cond net the services Of the
third Sunday in Lent in the morning
going to st. Georges. Indian River, for
the afternoon, and Lewes for the evening
services,
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
Rev. Budd's Success.

Rev. Henry G. Budd, the popular
young pastor Of Psrryville Methodist
Church, whose return has been unaui
mously asked for, came up to Whining
ton to day for a visit to his relatives
here. Mr.. Budd's parish at Psrryville is
about TO remove into a handsome new
church, which viii be dedicated early In
April This years work has ended up
splendidly with the Port Deposit
Methodlsts The spirited revival there
resulted ia forty conversions Notwith
standing the pressure Of paying for
Cue new edifce, the collections are ali
mp and Mr. Budd will 80 to conferences
with q clean record.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
A Bit of Good Advice 10 spain.

LONDON, March 2.-Tho Daily Telo-
graph this morning oditorinlly discusses
the situation which spain Is left In by the
action Of the United states senate on Gu
ba. It says:
1T Is an invidous task TO attempt TO
define the rights and wrongs Of the ques-
tion, which are extremely complicated by
misgoyornmont on the one side and wreck
less cruelty on the other. Perhaps IL Is
not yet too late TO save tho situation by
the reappointmont Of Martinez Campos
with fuller powers of concession TO the
moderate Cuban party and the immediate
recall OF General Weylor. This might pos
sibly pave the way for a satisfactory settle
ment Of very delicate question. Failing
this, Spain must resign herself to her fato
with what grace sho can command. It
would be sheer madness to kick against
tho pricks and inaugurnto the costly come
dy Of a ruinous war with the United
-tatrs %
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
FromsDoIaware City.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CIrz. March 2-Miss
Bsasie Riley spent Saturday and Sunday
IN town as the guest OF Miss Stella
Ferguson.
William Mullen Is quite III with
oleurisy aud neuralgia OF the heart
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Clark spent
Saturday in Wilmington
William Mullen, OF Wilmington. spant
Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Mullen.
James f. CLARK aud Miss Jennie Clark
visited Wilmington Saturday.
Mrs. Louisa Corbit, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest OF Mrs Mary P. Ash.
J. Thomas Pries spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Miss Matte Pflcs, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with ber parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs J Thpmas Price.
Fred Reybold, OF Philadelphia, spent
Sunday With his parents, Mr. and Mrs
]. Frank Reybold.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
Eliza weIdin's state OF Mind

Sheriff Glllls has summoned a Jury to
cit at the Court House on Wednesday
aud pass upon the mental condition Of
Eliza Weldin. supposed to be insane.
The jurors are as follows; 4 w. Std
ham. Elias Cole. Fraueis S Bradley. Allen
Smith. ]. X p Morris, Charles H. Sim.
mons, William Hamilton Arthur Turner.
GeorgeC c Raymond, John s Moreland.
Samuel Dougherty and Robert Francis.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
Tho Cheapest VVork Ever Onsred

We have a few copies OF beautiful
work. handsomely bound. containinR Bsv
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
nerit. which will be sold at 81 70 a copy.
which Is about one-fourth the publioa
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand ano
McNally's CyclopediR AZ 81 %, worth
four times the price asked Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
Hna Aocented . nov PosItIon.

A. p Fothergill, formerly with the
Wilmington Steamboat Company and a
leading member Of the Wilmington
Bicycle Club, TO day accepted 3 position
with the Diamond State Iron Company
aud will for a While bs stationed at the
Philadelphia BOurse Offices OF the VIII
m'ngton firm Mr.. Fothergill will
shortly 60 on an itinerary as salesman
FOR the company. he will still reside in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
Leap Year Social.

The Aluminal Association Of the Will
mlngton High school gave a unique leap
year entertainment Saturday evening
Those who took part were: Misses
Elizabeth Palmer, Miss Emma McIntire,
Miss Alice Simmons, Mics Mary Bonner,
Miss Alice McIntire Charles B. Palmer,
Miss HHrriett Waltber, Miss Mary
Thorpe. Mss Viola Mofiit, Charles
Gal agile Miss Bessie. .Mofitt and Har ey
VRnseut
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
P1per Patterns. Ten.oents.

Ladies'. read the fashion article on the
third page OF this paper and send ten
cents 90 The EVENING JOURNAL Office FOR
an up to-date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
Recention to TheIr Son.


Mr. snd Mrs Thomas Lynch gave a
In honor Of tbs anniversary
of the birth of their son Frank.
The evening was passed In games, dane
ing and other amusements, also music
both vocal and instrumental At 1890
Miss Annie Damn played a march as the
guests led by Mr.. and Mrs f. T. Lynch.
fled Into the dining room Mr. Lynch
was the recipient of some fDe presents.
among them being diamond stud and
cravat pin from his uncle, Daniel X
Atkinson, of the Wilmington Water
Works.
Among the guests were: William
Beggs, Edward Parsone, james Graham,
Joseph Wardeld. William Carroll, George
Everett. Winfield Graham, Harry Moore,
william Osborne, Baynsrd Brown,
Samuel King, Samuel Thomson,
and Frank Lynch, James Kelly, Joseph
McCstferty, Mark OConnor, John j.
Ward, Charles Dillon. John McCsffsrty.
John Carroll, Frank L Sucker, James
McHugb, Charles Gilbert, Frank Mccall,
John Malloy, Harry Green. Joseph Flan
nagsn, John Rsyn, Robert Watson.
Joseph Fisher, Lewis Gilbert, Harry
AeAmcIcIf blbWhIJ LOHe, 0tOIRb LtOn-
ard, Edward Darrsgh, Robert Firth,
Harry Kelly, Harry Lowe, George
Grison, Howard Gordon, Thomas Lynch,
Harry SnIsder, William Devallinger,
Joseph CoffmHnn, James Long, Misses
Mamie McCsfsrty, Bella Gordon.
Maud Sucker, Agnes Firth,
Katie Msloney. Jennie Lynn.
Annie Jones, Kate Carroll, Katie Lynch,
Annie Dunn, Florence O'Connor, Eva
Howard, Lena Jordan, Mary johnson,
Maggie Fisher, Annie Cook, Nellie
McHugh. Margie Lsyfeld, Maud
Miller. jennie Hart, Florle Cannon,
Ella Sinclair, Bessie Rodgers, Mrs. Annie
McHugh Rosa jennings Lizzie Frantz,
Mrs NJ. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Annie Jones,
Mrs James McHugh, Mrs. Lizzie
Gordsn, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs
Lizzie Gris9n, Mrs. Frank Lynch,
and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Of
this city. Miss Gertrude Dowl.
ing ard sister o; Chester; Miss Mary
Miller, Agnes Kreibls and Rosa Kane, Of
Washington; Miss Maggie Lynn, Liz
zle Green and Mr. aud Mrs. George Lore,
OF MJrristown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

rrlnolpAl Of Che Wilmington High
School, is now principal Of Mount Holly.
n j. public school
Ohio Nowlsnd and John d. Dandy are
indisposed
Il. Lss Pennewill was in Baltimore
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

Chpmberlsin's Cough Remedy gives the
best satisfaction OF any cough medicine
preparations in this market recommend
It because It is the best msde cine ever
handled for coughs. colds and Group A
w. BALDBRIDeE Aiilersyille, III. For sale
by z James Belt. uruggist, corner Sixth
and Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
BIDDING FAREWELL

To the excessive rates charged by the
old line companies. 10 step In the right
direction. When yo1 selected your wife
you got the best one you could find. Why
not nee at least as much common sense In
the selection Of your life insurance
poiicy2
Il ehould be sufficient to convince any
thinking man OF the wisdom OF placing
his insurance with the Natural Premium
Companies. when he reflects on the
promp,nesa With which they pay their
losses, AID the enormous amounts they
annually save their policy holders in
premiume
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

1000 pounds Pepsin Plug Tobacco at Sc
plug. Cigars CSC 50s. o5c and a 80 per
box. Durstein, East Second street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
Wall Paper Patterns.

We don't stand still, but move
ahead from season to season. Were
always up to date with no room for
back numbers or job lots or rem
nants Of old stock.