davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

The handsomest saloon in the city Q
shat of Frank Huck. on the north easr
cornor of Sixth and Madison street He
has recently expended large sum of
money In putting it IN Its present eY-
celleift Style. David .Dahsls did the
carpenter work and George Jones placed
the finishing touches with TcnncSse
marble Until the place is regular palace.
He will have his OPP ming this evening
when he will treat all his patrons to u
dispensed at lIuck's saloon are the best
and therefore his trade is as large as his
saloon Is handsome
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25
Thanksgiving NJ Uuiun Church,

Rev r. Irving Watkins will preach at
Union NJ. II Church every evening this
week. To-morro " at 1880 the pastor,
Rev. John D, G. Hanna, will preach q
Thanksgiving sermon. Every attendant
Is to bring n donation for the poor.
Thanksgiving supper at the church from
5 to 8 Tickets % conts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

From present Indications, the grand con-
corts to be given by Epworth NJ. II. Church
choir, augmented TO fifty voices on Thurs.
day and Friday evenings, Dec. 18th and
18th, will surpass any church concert Civ
en- in Wilmington in recent years, The
director is securing IN array OF talent Sci
dom heard in concerts and the chorus sing.
Ing promises to be exceptionally fine. The
concerts arc free to tho public.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25
Odd Ifei'o,ys Ut Newport

United Labor Lodge No. 8203 G. Y, Q,
of o. Il. will give a grand reception at
Red Eleven Hall, Newport, Del, ID the
evening the Famous Wilmington Patrl.
archie No. 20, G. u Q, Of 0. +. OF this city
has been invited, and will leave this city
at clock sharp and give thom an ex-
hibi ion drill,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

Direct from the ocean large sea trout,
Crokers, yellow perch. rock and pike at
Fifth and Church streets on Friday morn.
ing, November q. Also at nth and Scott
streets near tho Il. 4 0. r. II. from 6
Il. IN until sold SAVlLLE Il Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

Tho marriage of Miss Frances Clark to
T. Bayurd llcisol will be solcmni1ed in
tho Presbyterian Church at Newark, to-
morrow night Rev. Luther A.Oakcs will
utlicate. This morning Mr., lleisel oh.
tanned his license. Charles VI, Curtis,
Frank II. Hutfecker, Victor b Wuollcy,
Leonard Il. Wales, George Janvlcr and
Calvin w. Crossan being witnesses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25
DEMOCRATIC
Big Fight.
mot 10 Canvass The Returns Of
Kent County.
MOTION " e1AsG 7Hs WRIT.
Mr.. Pennington Finis an Alleged
Defeat in the Election Law as
the Reason Tor not Max.
ug Answer.

When tho Superior Court Of Kent
county convened yesterday to hear tho
reasons why the Democratic members OF
the Board OF Canvass refused to count the
returuB Mr.. Jones presented the return
of the sheriff, and Mr. Pennington claim
ed the sheriff was not II party t. the suit
and il no was he had no right TO serve the
notices in The case.
Mr.. Ward claimed that no exception had
been made TO the sheriff. Tho court so
ruled, as the counsel Lad appeared in the
case before.
Mr. Pennington then moved to quash
the writ on the grounds that 1t was li-
recied to the inspectors and not to tho
sheriff and members of tho Board Of
Canvas
Mr.. Pennington then stated his raHsons
as follows:
81. For that the writ Of mandamus was
not directed to he proper persons in that
st was directed to the persons alleged to
be inspectors of the several hundreds and
election districts of Kent County and the
sheriff of Kent county, whereas, it should
have been to the sheriff and other alleged
members Of the alleged board Of canvass,
commanding tia such board to reConycue
and perform the mandates Of said writ
"2, For that the said alternative writ
of maudnlnus does nov follow the petition
and the order Of The court, in that n now
party is made, to wit; Samuel L. Shaw
sheriff Of Kent county, is joined as Il CO.
lesponGont or defendant without any au.
ihurily thereof.
g, For that it does not appear from tho
petition and writ of mandamus that tie
certificates Of election which We're pro
duccd by the sheriff and the inspectors of
the several hundred, and election districts
Throughout, the country, sitting rs an al
legged board of canvass OIL Thursday tho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

A. d. Peoples tomorrow morning will
ralease II big dog fox at his home IN Chris
tlana Hundred. There will no 100 hounds
in readiness to give the sly rogue a lively
chase. At least 80 huntsmen will DO in
the saddle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

1t has been my custom for years so sell
spoctacles Ego glasses to the workingman
on Thanksgiving day for half price.
Those wishing to avail themselves Of this
opportunity are welcome. Pref NJ. We'll
3O5 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

Last night tho regular monthly meeting
of Y. NJ. G. A. members was held, but
only routine business was transacted
The usual weekly meeting for men will
be held Saturday night.
Rev. 4. A. McCurdy will speak in the
Opera House Sunday afternoon at 1
O'clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

George W. Phillips has again ammo unced
himself as II candidate for the assessorship
Of the Northern district of the city, and
began circulating his cards this morning.
Lorenzo }. Conner, lOi Green street, AL
bany, n. Y, says: Il have used DR.. Bnll's
Cough syrup and find it very beneficial,
and Gun safely recommend it as good
remedy for coughs"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25
The Weather

Tho weather Tomorrow promises to be
partly cloudy.
TIE TEMPERATURE.
The Thermometer ut tho REPUBLICAN,
Office to-day:
To'clOuk 10 o'clock. Q o'clock.
A. 81 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

Mr. y l. llcrblg wishes to contradict
the statement made in the sunday Star
November - Q the effect that his MARI.
agc to Nil. ltusnnnu Black was secret. 1t
was announced from It. MHry's pulpit
and there w"rO at lerst 800 persons present
at the ceremony,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

All of the grand jury woro present to.
day, making IN inspection of tho aims.
house, with the exception Of w. II. Smith,
Horace w. Boric and VIM Cuuch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

Lots OF home references In favor Of DR..
Slmms' White Pdlmonic Balsam as the
great cure for sore throat and diseases Of
lungs. 1t always cures and prevents con.
sumption, for coughs, etc, G0U King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

Mr.. anu rirF. Owen IL Wyatt rel rnel
to day from their wedding trip to Now
York and Niagara.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

Il have been using Salvation Oil for n
lame back and think it is tho best remedy
have ever used. G. L. Duriug, 10 Cen.
trnl nvenue. LYNN. Mass
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25

An opportunity will he given to our
friends 10 help in this good work by
making a Thanksgiving donation in mon
ey, Provisions or partly worn clothing
bed and led clothing especially needed
Meeting every night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25
Thanksgiving jlrenGiust.

There will DO an All.Day Meeting at
the Peoples Mission III Shiplcy st, to,
morrow.
Thanksgiving Day commencing at s am.
with free breakfast for the poor die that
glveth to tho poor lendcth to the Lord.)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25
MAREtIhIsES.
DEAT'nS.

DEATHS.
HAZELL-On November 23l, 1896 Nor.
man G. llnzol, son Of William and
Elizabeth Ha2oll, aged 4 years and ?
months.
A precious one from us has gone
A voice we love is stillcd, , ~.
r A place Is vacant in our home,
Which never can DO filled
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

Delaware's Affairs in Kent and
Sussex Counties in a Middle
The Court is Not Expected to
Knock Out the Mandamrs Pro.
ceedings, but if They Should the
Republicans Would be on Top
John F. Salisbury Said 10
Have Made the Discovery in
Regard to Inspectors.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
RnnnInr on rima

As Illustrating the degree Of Efficiency
to which the present management Of the
B & o. R. r has brought It's motive
power equipment and esprit do corps Of
the operating staff, we call attention to
the fact that during the months OF April,
May aud June the passenger trains aud
fast freight trains have almost invariably
arrived at their respective destinations On
schedule time. The very few exceptions
TO the general rule were due TO causes
insepsrahe from railway operation. and
against which no forethought can wholly
guard. Ii may be safely said that during
the period named no road In America,
comparable In magnitude to the B. & o.,
can surpass It's record for punctuality in
train movement.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
nInn.

BOYD.-At New Castle, Del, July 18th,
1886, John 5. Boyd, aged q years.
COLLINS-In this city. on July %. 1895.
Ralph. only child OF Elmer and Minnie b.
Collins, aged months
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral eervices at the home of his par
ents, No. 7l3 French streets. on Friday after
noon, July "a, at O'Clock lnterment private.
CROWN New York, on July Is. 1896 Mel
lie, wife of John W. Grow, aged 38 years.
ELLtOTT-On July 10. 1896. Margaret f..
daughter Of Robert and annie Elliott, aged %
years.
MoRROW-On July %. 1898. Bethia f.,
widow Of James Morrow. aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 10
Franklin street, on Saturday, 25th instant, at
2 p. m.
TQNER.--At New Castle, on the azd Inst,
Catherine Toner.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
her funeral Saturday morning, July 20. from
the residence OF her sOn-in-law. Charles M.
Snyder, No. 925 Gray street, New Castle. High
Mass at ST. Peters Church at 9 O'Clock.
WALKER-On Tuesday. July q, 1896, In the
sixty-hrst year Of her age, Harriett CLARK
Walker.
zIMMERMAN-on July p, 1895. Henry W.
zimmerman. AGED 81 years.
Relatives. friends aud members of Dupont
Post 40. =. u. A. f.. are Invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No. 9J7
Gilpin avenue, on Saturday morning at lC
o'c ock. lnterment at at. Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23

70 his credit then. At the same tims
Elmer Smith. who leads the Pittsbure
team, had 112 hits and 81 runs. Burkett
has accepted only 1875 fielding chances,
while Smith has taken care of 1872
Montgomery Is proving daily the wis
dom Of taking him from left TO right
field He Is putting up great game in
the field and besides has developed q
batting streak that was AS unexpected As
it was welcome. he made the only
tbree-bagger Of the game yesterday aud
made a great catch Of ball against
right field fence
Eustace, OF the Hartford Club we'll dc
serves the praise the newspapers give
him BE made a phenomenal one.handed
catch OF Wisebecker'B red hot hit In the
third inning, having to jump about two
feet TO reach It.
The attendance yesterday WAS oonsid
ersbly improved. Lancaster should prove
the bsst drawing card of the league In
Wilmington, and an immense attendance
Is looked for.
Newell played a first class game yes
terday, covering his ground thoroughly
He had two runs. three hits. two assists
and a stolen base to his credit.
jerry Nops struck out nine OF the
Hartfords
McCaffsrty will pitch TO day, and he
will have TO go up against Yeager, who
is one Of the best pitchers in the bust
ness.
Umpire McDermott will oficiRte In
Wilmington to day.
IL Is likely that game will be ar
ranged between Dover and Wilmington,
to be played there on July 80
The Dover club defeated the FELTON,
club yesterday by score of 10 to /.
Pittsburg released Pitcher Foreman
yesterday.
McGraw Is back In Baltimore ready TO
play the game whenever wanted.
The Delaware City BAre Ball Club yes
terday defeated the Chesapeake City Club
by score OF % to 20.
New York Ia to release Pitcher Camp
field
Tommy Bannoa has been farmed by
the New York club to Syracuse. He was
formerly with the NETS
The New York Sun says: "Oi all the
wonders who were taken to jackson
Vile by the New York club last Spring
only zsarfoss has shown an ability tc
hold his own. And yet he cannot be
considered world beater"
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
Among the whselmen.l

The Wilmington Bicycle Club may
make a run to Chester Heights camp on
Sunday.
The match race between e. O. Cooley
and Frank NJ Boyle, which will "a Ike
place at Rlverview tonight, is the
principal subject Of discussion among
wheslmen. The men have been rivals
for some time, and their merits have not
heretofore been brought to test.
General superintendent Watts. Of the
Pennsylvania Lines, has been ipvestiga
ting the problem OF bicycle transportation
and has had drawings made based on an
arrangement devised by President Elliott,
Of the l. A. w, for the purpose. The
device In question consists Of two stout
iron hooks covered with rubber tubing
placed In the roof Of the car, from which
the machine is hung by the rims Of the
wheele, clamping arrangement prevent
Ing the machine from becoming detached.
Fourteen sets Of these hooks can be
placed In the ordinary baggage car and it
is said that the company will at once
equip several cars as an experiment. OF
course, riders would have to remove their
lamps to avoid the oil running out when
the wheel is suspended in the inverted
position.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23

Children born delicate grow to be
strong when fed on an exclusive diet OF
lRctsted food. The rich ingredients just
suited to 9 bAby's stomach, plump out its
thin frame, ard make the converting Of
It's food into solid flesh and bone sn easy
matter.
In hot weather baby's entire Rliuen-
tary system is quick to be deranged; its
appetite and power of assimilatlng It's
food are very apt to flag. Lactated food
at such trying times not only keeps =
baby fully nourisbed, but prevents any
possibility Of diarrheal disorders.
The principal element Of mothers milk
is sugar of milk. This Is the basis OF
lactated food. With It is combined the
nutritious elements OF the great cereals,
wheat aud barley. and the necessary
bone-forming salts. This makes lsctated
food q perfect ard natural substitute for
mothers milk Mothers should remem
Der that the best food that can be given
to a baby In summer. lsctatad food, Is so
inexpensive that 1t Is within the reach o I
every family. For twenty five cents q
mother can buy a package that contains
enough to make ten pints Of cooked food.
II any thing but mothers milk Is used
use lactsted food 1t is prepared with
exacting care under the personal suDer
vision OF Prof Boynton of Vermont Uni
verslty, and Is recommended by physi
clans as the lest possible diet for infants,
invalids. for children getting their teeth,
or being weaned especially during the
summer months
Mrs. M Koch, OF Dorchester, Mass,
recently wrote to the proprietors Of lac
taLed food:
Il inclose the picture of our little girl,
Emma Marguerite Koch, aged lS months,
"When sbe was two weeks old we
commenced to feed her on laotated food.
She has never since been sick, aud is 4
perfectly healthy child. This picture
was taken when she was 10 months old
We have baby six months old, whom
We feed on lactsted food also, and he
thrives on It, "
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
baseball Notes.

Extra innings were played In three Of
the National League games yesterday.
Denny Kenney, formerly of the
Rockford Club. and a WILMINGTON boy,
pitched wonderful game for the Sails
bury ND } Club, with which he Is now
playing, yesterday He struck out four
teen men. The Salisbury Club was play
ing the Starlight Club OF Baltimore and
defeated 1t by a score Of IA tot
Two out Of three from Hartford is z
good record for any club.
Lester German Is not proving q SUCCESS
with tho Washington Club.
4Jesss Burkett scored his ous hundredth
run On Saturday. He had~139 base hits
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
TOOK TWOOUT OF THREE
1t Should Have Been a Shut
Out for Wilmington Yesterday
ONLY FIVE HITS MADE OFF BoPH

Bcsides He Struck out Nine Men and
Gave But Two Bases on Balls-wiI-
rnIngton Played an Errorless Game.
Seeds Had to BE Taken Out.
The Wilmington Club should have
shut out Hartford yesterday and would
have done 80 had not Umpire Mack, who
was officiating for Hartford sent a man
to base on balls who had been fairly
struck out However. It is quite pos
sIble that Mack did not judge the ball
Intentionally incorrect
Bat It was hard luck nevertheless.
With two men out Smith came TO bat,
and after getting his base on balls Thorn
tons and EustRce's hits sent him across
the rubber.
Jerry Nops pitched a great game for
Wilmington, and the Hartford Club was
never In IL.
For two innings Seeds, the Hartford
boy wonder, WAS In the box but as In
that time two hits had been made of him
and he gave four bases on balls. he WAS
taken out and Vickery substituted.
Hartford had four errors while the
playing Of the Wilmington club was
faultless.
Newell, of whose batting ability every
pitcher In the league seems to be afraid,
went to base on balls In the FIRST. Kin
sella hit and advanced him to second
Mcintyre hit and Newell and Klnsella
scored. Mcintyre purposely running from
first to second to distract attention to
himself. BE was pat ont by Boyle as
sisted by Smith. Seeds and Thornton.
That finished the run-getting for the
inning. No more runs were made until
the fourth. Then Montgomery made a
three Dagger and scored on timely hit
by Newell. Meanwhile Jerry Nops had
reached frst on balls. He scored on hit
by Kinsella.
In tho seventh Newell, Mcintyre and
Gallagher made doubles which with
Kinsella's sacrifice. netted two runs
In the eighth Monty" got base on
balls, andscored on another needed hit by
Newell.
Tho nooras
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
NOT HELPLESS.
No Baby Need Die OF
Cholera Infantum.
No Trouble Where the Diet
Vas LaCtated Food.
Hot Weather Fatal to the
Carelessly Fed.
Baby Should Grow as Much in
July as in December,
Health and Growth Wholly a
Matter of Proper Food.

The most pitisble sight In the " orld is
that Of sick baby. that can neither eat,
sleep nor hold up It's head.
In nearly every case parents or nurses
are responsible, and not the hot weather
Even those children who are inclined
to be sickly are not helpless In the hottest
weather II they are In the hands OF
parents who know how very much
depends on the child's food being right
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
FIGHT FOR 4 NAME.

The Regulars and Addicksites Making a
Big Fight at Dover for the Republican
Livery.
Clerks OF the Peace ] B Foard, of New
Castle; William M. Dickson, of Kent;
and John B Dorman, O, Sussex, will
decide to day whether the regular Re
publicans or the Addicksites are entitled
to the name Republican" and the party
device, which Is an eagle with spread
wings. 1t appears to be generally &C
cepted that the regular Republicans will
oe officially recognized and that the
Addicksites will have to select another
name and device to head their ticket on
the official ballot.
Clerk Of the Peace Fosrd went to Dover
this morning and found the other clerks
there ready to recsive him.
Hugh O. Browne, chairman Of the Re-
publican State Central Committee; w
O. r. Oolquohoun. it's secretary; Martin
b. Burris, a members George A. Elliott,
who filed the ticket for the regulars, and
Lsvi O. Bird and Edward G. Bradford,
who are now engaged Ia arguing
for oftisial recognition OF the regulars
went to Dover this morning, loaded
down with Law and spread eagle
oratory. Several representative Addlcks-
its are also on the ground and fighting
hard for the prestige of the name and
device.
Among the prominent Addicksites
present are ex Mayor Stsnsbury j.
Wiley, chairman Of the State Central
Oon mittee; ex-State Senator d. o.
Moore, secretary Of the same committee
Chairman Stephen DowDey and Secretary
Howard e. Stats, of the First District
Committee, and Walter II Hayes, chair
man Of the Addlcks State Convention,
and lawyer to plead the Addicks cause = =
The sitting began at o'clock this
afternoon and will last several hours.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
Street Improver

Street improvements Made and to Come.
Next Monday the Street and Sewer
Department will begin paving Van Buren
street from Fourth to Seventh with FIRE
brick, and on August 4 bids will be
opened for the laying Of 10. 600 yards OF
the same kind Of pavement At present
the department rs at work grading Mar
ket street from Brandywine bridge to
Elliott Avenue preparatory to laying
granite blocks, and grading Ninth street
from Shipley to Monroe for fire brick
pavement. The york completed is the
paving Of Third with granite blocks
from King street to French. and on King
from Twelfth street to Market street
bcdge shale brick on King from Eleventh
to Twelfth; 3 mscsdam road on Rodney
from Front to Fourth and Eighth to
Ninth and on Clayton street from Penn
sylvanie to Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
Bicycle Meet omolaIs.

The following are the officials of the
bicycle meet az Riverview this afternoon
Referee. s. Wallis Merrihew; judges.
l.. Jtffsris Samuel Wilson, e. Gallagher
timers, NJ +. Davis. ] 7 Montg ON cry.
Charles Banks; umpire, Charles q.
Guyer; starter, Thomas Jefferis; clerk
OF course, William Kirk; assistants,
William r Wisr, O. s Rice; scorer,
William Lawson; announcer, A.
Otuor
Evening journal., 1896-07-23

Augustine mills Excursion to Atlantic
CITY July rs, Via the Only Double Track
Line TO the seashore.
Don't forget the above excursion, which
will run over the B & o. and the Royal
Reading double track lire All double
track lines are the safest. Street cars
will leave RIverview 10 a. m, Vande
yer avenne 8 10 g. m, Front and Union,
via Eighth street line, 10 a. M, Rising
ware avenue station, leaving Delaware
avenue $40 g. %. fhis will bs the most
enjoyable excu sion -. lhs season and
will be run on quick time. allowing four
teen hours on the beach. Returning,
trains will leave the main depot at At
lantic City, Arkansas avenue, 6.l5 p. N.
aud 10. 30 p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23

The Speeder is the only successful
changeable gear bicycle on the market
For speed, hill climbing aud other quail.
ties Of interest to blcyclsts it is without
a rival The RomonR is also q 6rst Glass
high grade wheel. Finest liue Of bicycle
sundries. G o. KING, 106 w Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
rhev Wu SIM selI AZ eIOO.

CHIcoPEE FALLS. Mass. June 10.
CLIFFORD GREENMAN, Wilmington, Del
DEAR SIR; We note yours Of June 9th,
inclosing clipping referring 60 the drop
IN bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue to sell at
500 through 90 Very truly,
OvERAIAN WHEEL Co.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
UhIef DoIan's WelI-earned VacatIon.

For the past three years and over,
Chief Of Police John r. Dolsp, has been
unremitting In his attention to the,duties
Of his office, and during that time has
taken no vacation. To his efforts the
present efficiency Of the force is very
largely duo and to-day Wilmington
ranks second TO none in the worth OF It's
police department. and the work per
formed by II. Recognizing his close
attention TO duty the Board of Police
Commissioners has granted Chief Dolan
a two weeks vacation, which be is now
enjoying 90 the sea shore.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
snortIpr Nawa Noten.

Charles Mccartney and Joe Dougherty
will fgbt for the lightweight champion
ship OF Pennsylvania at the Tuxedo Club
In Philadelphia tonight.
James J. Corbett will go In trtining at
Asbury Park, N. j., for his match with
Sharkev
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
pTeeting et Rl.bopstead

The missionary meeting being held on
the lawn at Bshopstesd this afternoon Is
being very largely attended. Addresses
are TO bs made by Father Huntington, Of
the Order OF the Holy Gross, and Rev,
Alfred f Mortimer d. d A., Of st. Marks,
Philadelphia. as mentioned in yestey day 8
EVENING JOURNAL