davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-04
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Paymaster Webster of the Yorktown
Sent Home for Court -nartiaI.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The
United States cruiser Concord. detached
from the Asiatic squadron. arrived to-
night after an uneventful voyage of
ten days from Honolulu. On board the
Concord was Past Paymaster Z. r..
Webster of the gunboat Yorktown. who
exchanged places with Paymaster Kerr
of the Concord, under the instructions
of Acting Secretary of the Navy Nc
Adoo. Webster is charged with having
through misrepresentation obtained
81, 500 in cash from the late Mrs. w. II
Tobin of this city, whose son he en-
gagged as his assistant. The money was
given to Webster by Mrs. Tobin as a
cash bond to protect the Taymaster
from any indiscretion on the part of her
SON. Tobin was discharged at Yoko-
hama at his own request. but the exec
utors of Mrs. Tobin have been unable
to secure a return of the alleged bond
The record-union., 1896-05-04
FOREsTERS OF AMERICA.
The Grand Court of California Meets
at WatsonvilIe To-day.

WATSONVILLE, May 3.-The eighth
annual session of the Grand Court of
California Foresters of America will be
assembled at Masonic Hall in this city
Tomorrow. The business meeting of
the order will be attended by about $50
delegates and Grand officers, and the
session will continue until Friday even
ing. The town is elaborately decorated
and grand preparations are making for
the entertainment of the visitors.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Long Electric Transmission.

NIAGARA FALLS IN. W, May s.
The first experiment in the sending of
Niagara power to the New York Elec-
trical Exposition was made last night,
when power at 200 voltage. alternating
current, was sent. Tonight the volt
age was raised to $50 and again sent.
Until the new transformers of the COM
pany arrive, however, il is not expected
that the best results can be obtained
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Italian Troops at Barachet.

MASSOWAH, May 3.-General Bal
dissera, commanding the Italian troops
in Abyssinia, and the entire Italian
corps are now at Barachet. Yesterday
ar engagement was fought with the
Abyssinian outpost, and the latter were
defeated King Menelek has released
Major Salsa, the italian officer who
visited him in connection with the peace
negotiations. He is now at the camp of
Ras Mangascia.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
MatabeleS Have Retired.

LONDON, May 3.-Earl Grey, Ad-
ministrator of the British South Africa
Company, has telegraphed from Bulu-
wayo to Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain that the rebellious Matabeles, who
were threatening that town, have re-
tired. He adds that the lines of COM
munication from Buluwayo to Fort
Salisbury, Mafelling and the south have
been secured. The consensus of opin-
ion is that the Matabeles are preparing
for permanent movement to the
north
The record-union., 1896-05-04
First Game of the Season.

PORTLAND (Or), May 3.-The frs.
game of ball of the season of the Pa
cific Northwest League was played here
this afternoon. Score: Portland 10, VIC
toria 4. Batteries-BalsZ and Frisbie.
Darby and Kossuch. Umpire. Suggs.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Thrown From His Horse.

SANTA CRUZ. May 3.-William
Moore of this city, one of the heirs Of
the famous Moore estate that is in liti-
cation here. was thrown from his horse
to-day while driving cattle and so bad
ly injured that he may die.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
What q Pleasure

To see at a distance and read with the
same lens glass, no split to detract
from the vision. This is made possible
by calling on F. de Wolfe Hennah at
The Normandie, Tenth and K Exam
ination and consultation free, and you
are under no compliment to do any
business.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Fire at Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, May 3.-Fire this
morning destroyed Buses shingie mill,
sash and door factory near Hastings.
Loss, $4,000, partly covered by insur-
anCe.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Salmon Fishing to Begin.

ASTORIA (Or). May 3.-Salmon fish
ing will begin on the Columbia River
the present week, the cannery mana
gers having acceded to the demands of
the fishermen.
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Colonel c. II. Sprague Dead.

OAKLAND, May 3.-Colonel Charles
H. Sprague, u. S. A, retired, died at his
home in this city tonight.
The record-union., 1896-05-04

The finest tomb in Great Britain is un-
doubtedly that of the Duke of HamiI-
ton, in the grounds of the Dukes seat
1t cost over 81 100000.
The record-union., 1896-05-04

The matter was reported to the Navy
Department and Webster was ordered
home on the first vessel for court-mar-
tial
The record-union., 1896-05-04
Riots at Belgrade.

BELGRADE, May 3.-Anti- Hunga-
rian riots occurred here to-day, grow
ing out of the use of the Servian flag
ar the Buda Pest Millennium celebration
Two persons were killed and number
wounded before order could be restored
TORONTO (Ont), May 3.-The Hon.
T. w Anytime, ex-Speaker of the House
of Commons, died suddenly at his resi-
dence here this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
oBoauIe Scotland" Coming.

An engagement OF more than average
Importance TO theatre Foers occurs s. the
Grand Ooere House Fddsg evening next,
when Sidney r Elias romantic drama
Bonnie Scotland" is represented. The
thsme Of the play treats OF life and love
Ia Scotland st time when paitisanship
ran high The main episode of the play
hinges on fhe feud bstwean the clan
MsoFarlane aud the elan C5lquboun aud
the story evolved and illustrated brings
into plsy the strongest dramatic situa
tions, az we'll IS a double love stary that
Is peculiarly interesting and pathetic
Tbs comedy element stands out boldly
and several quaint characters. by their
stupidity their righteousness sno. idity
Of temper. foim light Background for
tue dramatic scenes OF the play Bonnie
Scotland IS full cf surprises, not clap
trap situations that have been worn
threadbare in all melodrBnas. but new
ideas are exploited, both as regards the
story and the treatment Of the theme.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
Cubans Purchase tho IIorsa.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. Ill IS stated
hero on good authority that tho Danish
steamer horsa, which was recently bought
i'm tho name OF i. C.. Mcintyre of New
York for 2i8, 600, has been purchased for
tho Cuban iunta Of that city TO carry Inu-
nitions OF war TO the Insurgents 9ir Nc
lntyro Is chief inspector FOR j. =. Kerr g.
Co.. who operate % line of steamers to Gu
ban ports. The Iorsn was lately detained
hero on charge of violating the neutrali-
ty laws in carying military expedition
20 Cuba, and The trial of Captain Wiborg
and h.s mates has been fixed ior today In
the United States court
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
nParadIse AlIer.n

The irreslstibly comioal side Of life In 4
New York tenement district Is depicted
realistically la tho musical comedy
Paradise Alley, which will be seen IL
the Grand Opera House February 10 and
20 To those who appreciate character
sketching this play will appeal particu
larly. And TO thosa who can find enjoy
ment 10 the antics Of the cleverest people
ia their respective line. in the country,
"PerRdlse Alley" will especially delight.
Barney Pagan, the most accomplished
dancer and the most original song writer
and an inimitabe light comedian; Sam J
Ryan. an Irish character artist o. reno wu
Fr.uk M. Wills, star comedian; Lii,
Post, ths comic opera queen John q lsen,
tia celebrated mlnstr3l; lola Po neroy.
Little Sunshine, the soubrette, and
some twenty Others constitute the organ
iztiOu
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
Delaware Citr Peraonals.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY Feb II -Captain w.
@ Reybold spent Saturday IN Phusdel-
phia
Miss Matte B. McMunn, who has been
visiting 70 Baltimore Yer two weeks, has
returned o. her h1me.
Mrs Thomas Biles. who has been visit
lag her sister Mrs J Il Brewer, has
returned to her home Ia Philadelphia.
Mr. Manning, OF Trenton, N spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Esnnie Ssdler has returned from
a two weske' visit TO Havre dc Grace
friends
Miss Laura Sadler, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs ] e Sadler
MIS-. Altman and children, OF Philadei
phia are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beck
Roy Kean, Of Phil idelphia, spent sun
day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs John
kosn on Clinton street
Miss HsnrGh Swan has returned from
visit 10 Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Hulszsr, OF Philadelphia, s.
being EN- ertsined bg her sister. Mr.. E
A. Sgout 81 the Delaware City hotel.
William Smith. Of Kirk wood, and Miss
Annie O'Neil. OF Delaware City, spent
Slrday With New Castle friends.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
Size is Given.
A DEAR LITTLE BABY COAT.

A Pattern OF This Uan BE Had BY Send
ing 10 Cents to the Evening Journal
Omeo-Fatterns for woHaa. Maid and
child.
We have made an arrangement with
one OF the oldest aud most raliahle paper
pattern uses IN New York, which
enables as to oiIsr to our readers stand
ard and perfect ftting patterns Of the
very latest aud newest desigus
These patterns are retsiiad in stores at
from 20 10 40 cents. we bavs mad
arrangements whereby wo can of-r
them at the extremely lev price OF 10
osnte.
a papsr pattern OF any sizs. Of this
illustration, may be obtain. By eendlng
your nams and address, number aud
size OF pattern desired. together wish 10
cents for each pattern, 80 tho EVENING
JOURNAL, WILMINGTON Del.
Please Observe the Following Measure
ments.
For Waists Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Sklrts-Measure around the wsist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight
Printed directions sccompany each
pattern. showing how ths garment is TO
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17

This dear little coat may be developed
from any material, whether delicate or
servicesble. Nssrly oil mothers have q
fancy for keeping baby In white. 50 this
little coat in the original model was made
Of cream oolorsd six trimmed with soft
mouse colored hsaver. The lining is
quilted satin, and the garnent Is g. for o
prince or princess. However, some
mothers like more ssrvicsable material in
a coat, because sometimes 10 is handed
down 10 8 younger member Of the family.
In ttis CASE IL may Do made Of cashmere
or eideIdoWn or heavy knotted cloth or
of any Of the novelty materials Chinehiiia
makes g pretty and appropriate trimming
and farmers satin with inter,ining OF
wsdding completes the garment The
coat 10 pretty igtls garment however 10
is planned, ana ths beauty of it Is, II Is
s0simpls 20 make
M. 90 45i-9hil5'a Coat, requires for
medium size hro yards maserlsl - Inches
wids. thres yards SO inches wide OF two
and emo half yards A inchss wide. Lin
ing required three ards; fur trimming
represented, 81 yards, buttons, 3. Cut
Ia three aizes, IRON ] 10 g years
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
IlIEn


GAM AT ST. Georges, on February "a. Mary
Louisa Gam. eyed 3 mouths and li days.
ueiatiyes and friends Hre RESPECTFULLY In
vited 10 atteud the funeral from the resdet cC
nf Ter parents, 81. Georges, Del. ON Monday.
February ~, at ] o'clock. servlceg 40 Dclu-
ware CITY Catholic Church. lutermcnt in
Catholic Cemetery.
GRAFP.-At Claymoni, Del. on the 18th
instant, Flank Graf, Ia the 5sth year OF bis
age.
Due notice Of the funeral viii be given.
HABKINs.-In this city, on the llth In
slant, Anthony j. harkins.
HALLOWELL.--On the 18th instant, Anna
Hallowell. aeed si years
KnATLEY - on February H. Thomas n
keatley, in the 31th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral serv Ger. az the residence OF his
hrother-in- law. L. a. Brlstow, no 3O5 South
jackson street, on Wednesday cvenif g, at
o'c ock. Interment az Hart's Cemetery
Cecil county, Md, on Thursday, February 20
PFEFER.-On February ID. 1915. David
Pfofcr, aged Ga years.
VANDENBRAAK.- On Tuesday evening
az the fesideuce of her sOn-in-law. George II
Ash. Mary, widow OF the late Lawrence Van
denhrank.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17

Des Moines woman who has been
troubled with frequent colds concluded TO
try 81 old remedy in now way aud &C
cordingly took tablespoonful Wour times
the usual dose) Of Chsmherlain's Oongh
r imedY Just he ,ore gllng 20 bsd. The
next morning she found that her cold had
elmost entirely dissppasred During the
day sho took a few doses OF tie remedy
Tone teaspoonsul at a time) aud az night
sglin took q tablespoonful before going 60
ned and on the following morning awoks
free irom sii symptoms OF the cold Since
then ehs he's. on seversi occasions, used
taisrsmedy in Ike manner. with the ssme
good results and is much elaied over her
discovery Ct 50 quick way OF curilg a
cold. For sale By z. James Belt druggist,
CORNER S Xlh and Markat sirsats.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
- - nnnrs Arnln.

LONDON, Feb. l7.-An editorial in The
Times contains somo important and in-
toresting suggestions on the subject Of
Venezuela. The Times suggests that Eng
land appoint a strong and independent
commission TO investigate Venezuela S
dispute for tho enlightenment OF rarlia.
ment ana The public as carly as the Wash
ington commission shall report Il adds
,Aat tlege would be no odimculty inhndins
emineu. mon whose conclusions would ba
anhesitatingly accepted
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
soeIaI md PersonaI Noter.

R B FoIlmer, OF Milton, Pa, was in
this city yesterday.
Miss Edna Doughsrty is visiting rels-
tives at Lewisville, Pa
Miss Lucy Jones is visiting her cousins,
the Misses Price. at Ceelllon, Nj.
Mr.. and Mrs John Marr are spending
some time at Charles.own, Md
Mrs Howard Titus has returned from
Elkton.
Mrs. Samuel Hawkins has been the
guest Of Mrs R 81 Castle, Of UplA1d
Miss Maud Miller has returned 10 her
home in Chester attsr a visit to friends
here
Isaac Kupp and Samuel s,raway, OF
this city, are visiting In Birdsboro.
Bishop Coleman is announced to
deliver special sermon at Holy Trinity
Church, West Chester on March for
Rev. g. Heathcote Hills. the rector.
The Delaware Slengerbund mas.
quersde ball is to take place to night Ia
German Hall and the Fatherland
defendants ia this city are expected 20
turn out eD masso
]. P Steele, OF Dent 5n Nd is stop
ing AZ the Merritt House.
R. N Carron, OF Dover, has been visit
ing in town.
Archer Richards, Of this city, was in
Phiiadelphis Saturday, where IN the
evening he attended q meeting aud
organization OF the assoelatlon o! the
American Craftsmen.
Mrs. William B. Adams, who has been
confined to her room for a weak is so
mush improved that she is able to sit
up
William Mob lds and Miss Laura
Mcbride. OF Chester, were the gnssts o (.
Miss Sallie Manusl Rt No 939 Elm
street yesterday. On wednesday even
ing Miss Manuel will give q ca5sola.aire
to a number Of her frierds
Mrs Thompson and daughter. Of G as.
gov, are visiting Mrs George Co lnor. at
No 926 Elm street.
Mrs II @ PsninRton has returned 10
her home ia Seaford. after being enter
tained by friends IN the city.
Albert Constable, Jr. OF the Co. IL
county bar. was In Town to day, q G
guest OF Josiah Marvel
Ms Hannah r Short. Of Georgetown,
is visiting relatives here
Miss Cummings Is tie gu-st OF Miss
Nsyme Fox at Iron Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Edwards, Of
Lswes, have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Kate G Edwards.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17

to Fred L. Lnbker, to take place In
tae Lewes NJ F. Church. on Wednesday
afternoon. st 80 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L henderson have
bsen visiting friends Ia Philadelphia.
Miss Sadie Messlck. Of Georgetown, is
visiting frisnds ia ths city.
Miss Nellie Gimsh is visiting friends
ia Pennington.
Mrs S. w Springer was the guest Of
Mrs Emily Niles in Philadelphia yester-
day.
Frank Fox, Of Iron Hi, Nd, ls visit
Ing In the city
Daniel Mscksy has returned from e
visit to EdT R,wiias, e. Lawes.
Miss Bessie Buyer. OF Miidle.osn, is
visiting friends here
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
AMusEMENTs.
sErminisn Tonight.

Memb rs Of the Wilmington Opera
Cllb viii Sing "Erminie" at the Opsrs
House Tonight and tomorrow night.
Francis Wilson has given the club
permission T. sing the opera under the
title OF "Ermiuie, the lrst smsteur club
so favored
Neither labor nor expense has been
spared In preparing for the production
and the cast WAS very carefully chosen
The principals ere well known local
singers. aud the chorus is ssid to be
unusually strong.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
Tho Noss Family in Town.

Ia 'The Kodak" which comes 20 the
Bijou 10 night for a three nights en-
gsgamsnt. there is not e hsrd. wicked
plot TO digest. but instead there is
music, aud plenty Of g., produced BY
capable performers. on all sorts OF
musical Instruments. aud 6 hundred
other entertaining things. that keep Rn
audience ia the bsst OF humor from start
to finish. There sro lots OF speclsliies,
and 1t would not ba fair ro5 to give
more than a passing glance TO Charlie
Sweet as a tramp Joseph Shannon aud
Frank 7. Ravens eaoa also contribute
pleasing special acts aud tho Nose family
are especially good ia muscal numb
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
chnrsch 80 No Murder.

LANCASTER Pa, Fob. l7-John Herr,
aged 55 years. was lodged in Jail here,
charged with tie murder of his wiio in
Columbia. The couple lived In the center
cg the town Both had been drinking
freely ami thcy quarreled. shortly after.
ward iierr told neighbor that his wife
had died suddenly The weman's body
showed marks OF violence The condition
o.. she neck and face indicating .has sha
had rfan chekcl % death
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
sunday Services In Graoo Church

Yesterday morning Rev Dr.. Hulbard
preached the first Of ssries OF serm 1us
on "Some Things Most Surely believed
Among Us hii tnems being "Sin. "
The series will ba continued Mar,h !.
Last evening his subject was "A Young
Man Who Was Ruined b. Brilliant
Marriage" being the story OF Jshoram.
who married the daughter OF Jez3bsl, the
Lady Macbeth Of sacred history. o. the
evening Of Msroh / he will preach on "A
Young Man Who Played the Fool"
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
Wiimingtonians at Atlantic CIty.

Charles Evans's beautiful Seaside
House at Atlantic City, N j., was thrown
open for the season on Saturday night
Among those who were present at the
opening we're A. A Capslls aud Charles
William Edwards and wife, OF this city,
and Mrs Anuie Grubb, OF Atlantic City,
formerly OF Wilmington Mr.. Evans
mas made many Improvements slncs last
season Ia his house. including an enlarge
Inent which adds sbont one fourth to It's
capacity.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
The Lea Reception.

Preston Lea and daughter. Miss Alice
Lisa. entertained at delightful reception
ut their Delaware avenue home on Sstur-
day afternoon. They received their
friends from to o'clock, being asslstsd d
oSy Mrs. ShefHsld. Phelps. a daughter o.
Mr.. Lea
The house was handsomely dscora tsd
with palms and other foliage plants and
poisoning ex)tlcs Black was the
caterer. During ths hours specified, over
5OO persons called, including numbers
IRON all part Of the STATE and neighbor
ing towns in Maryland and Penney lvanil.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
worth rrlnIs tho Nonev.

We have few copies o a beautiful
work handsomely bound. coutaining sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold at Si75 = copy,
which Is about one fourth the publloa-
ticn price Also come copies OF Rand and
McNaliy's Cycopedia at y 20. worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at tbo EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
Mrs. Gray a Guest.

Mrs. Harmon, wife OF the Attorney
General, was hostess at one OF the most
attractive events Of Saturday b b,antiful
luncheon Ia honor OF Mrs Cleveland.
says Washington correspondence.
Fhe table was decked with American
Besuty roses. The guests were Mrs
TALLER MRS. oluey, Mrs Lamont, Mrs.
Field, Mrs Gray, Mrs. Harlan. Mrs
Brown, Mrs. White, Mrs. Shiras. Mrs
Peckhsm. Mrs Mckee Mrs Conrad and
Mrs. Dickinson.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
slrha ronnt.m nc .,

The County Fair" attracted one Of the
largest aud most representative audiences
OF the season TO the Opera House
Saturday night. Neil Burgess Is too we'll
known in Wilmington to need comment
and his supporting company was up 10
bis usual high standard. The applause
throughout the whole Performance was
very generous
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
Oae Of Tho Brides Of the.week.,

The marriage has been announced OF
Miss Amy Gallagher daughter OF Mrs. A.
Il. Gallagher, of Mdiletown, to
William B. Clark of Philadelphia TIE
ceremony will ocsur at the home OF the
brides mother, on Lsks street, Middle
town, at o'clock next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
Centrai's PASTOR Wanted IN NV YorE.

Central Presbytsran Cauroh'a pastor,
Rev. William p Swar'z has been called
10 Poughkespals N Y and IS consider
ing tho proposition. fhero IS but one
Pres byttrian Csuich ia that city o.
30 COO Inhabitants AR SWar'z war
invited 60 preach there goue time egc
subsequently a ccuniltee rom the
Poughkespsie Churca visited here and
heard Mr. Swsriz preach again After
lhls the call waa Issued
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
corboii to Return to the Ring.

CHICAGO, Fob. l7-Jamos j. Corbett,
at tho Haymarkot thcatcr, announced
from tho stage at The end of the first net
that 81 the iiahor- itzsimmons fight takes
place hc VIII return Co the ring and wrcst
tho championship from tho winnor. The
announcement was loudly applaudod.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17

Tho weapon Is shout 100 years old and
very vslusbe o. II wes made By Africans,
aud tho handsome decorative work Is All
lnlfid There are thirty pieces OF silver
Ia the designing
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
To Be married at Home.

The marriage has been announced Of
Miss Henrietta Rowan, OF this city, 10
Howard B Manloye, of Cecilton. Md
The ceremony will take place at the
nome Of the bside in this city on
Thuseday evening, February 20, q. 8
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
round DaaI m ~ Bed.

NEwBuRG. N ~. Feb 1I-Moses O.
Sand for many years justice OF the pence
90 Na-teawnn, was found dead I'm bed az
bis nome in that place Heart disease
was the calss lie was 5J years OF ago.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
FortnlrhtIy CIub to Hest

This Fortnightly Club, composed OF
the young people OF Grace Church, will
meet At Grace parsonage, the homs Of
Rev. Dr. Eulburd this evening A gen
eral invitation has been extended to all
members Of the congregs5lol yoany and
old
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
onenInr ol the nonr nr nnnn.

To morrow tho Door Of Hopa will take
formal POSSESSION Of iss new home,
located il the Thatcher msrsion,
Sixteenth and Pins stfost5 The home
viii bs open al day for inspection aud
donations will be received In the after
noon, beginning at o'clock. there viii BE-
s mu-ical and literary enlertsiament. AZ
which addresses BY Rsv Dr. Hubbard
and others will he ~ mide
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
nlshop coleman a. st. nllohael.s.

Bishop Coleman will visit St. Michaels
Church, corner Of Chestnut and Adams
streets. to-norIoS night at o'clock for
confrmatlon
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
p.ptr Patterns. Ton Cents

ladies' rasd the fashion sriicle on the
third psge Of this paper and send ten
cents TO the EVENING JOURNAL oiice for
al up to-dste paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
An E.lraordInalr Gnn Nom Afrlca.

S,ausbury Murray, Jr. has been pre-
tca0rdinsry pattern aud conical bore,
barrel is Of steel and oniy foot long.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17
MAHREnn

BENNETT PR Alton February ie 1875.
by Rev. Willism A. Walllng, at No. lln Della
ware avenue. Victor r.. Bennett. of Whining
tor aud Miss Sarah Anna Pratt, Of smyrna.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17

Ouartered oak, polish finish, box seat,
French leg, what more is to be desired
in a S. so chair? Surprising thing
this lot goes at g.. Arm Chairs to
match, S4.
Another High Back oak with cane
seats and carved backs, 81 is the price
now--but should be SI.5o.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17

Two very clever Suits for low price
SI7 and $40, have 24x3o bevel mir
rors, shaped tops, full regulation size
and finely polished. Eight dollars
more should be added TO the price
of both.
Evening journal., 1896-02-17

Floorwalker 10 salesman at the hosiery
counto- -" You didn't sell that ladygn sales
man-"N No. ! showed her come stockings that
j told her would ht her like q glove. She
askei III thay were an wool and L iaaid Yes
nll wool and "a yard wide,' aud she nounoed
or as though so nethinr had .displeaseu her.
For tha life OF me 1 can't guess what 10 was.'
Boston Transcript. -. -