davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-20
ORANGE

ORANGE, Aug. 19.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Charles Baker and w. w.
Pratt returned this morning from a camp
ing trip to San Diego and over into old
Mexico. They attended the G. A. r. en-
On Monday George p. Love and wife,
now of Los Angeles. will move to Orange.
Mr.. Love is proprietor of the city water
works. and will occupy the house he has
repaired adjoining the pumping
The herald., 1897-08-20
A year-old baby boy keeps ~

sehtehce,. A yeaf-oId baby boy KtepS ~
company.
Leeman, the Perris druggist, who was
yesterday convicted of Illegal liquor selling
will receive his sentence at 10 a. m. Satur.
day. Leemans attorney will move to ar,
rest judgment on the ground that the coun'
ty ordinance under which the defendant
was convicted is unconstitutional and void
1t is rumored thta there is hitch In the
signing of the contract for the Indiau
school building at Perris, which may de-
lay the work of building for some time
The job of building was some time sincs
awarded to ]. w. Carroll of this city.
G. A. Eichman of Beaumont Tex. has
recently purchased the Herbert Prince
place on the south side of the Elsinore lake.
The herald., 1897-08-20
Not Ready for Foreign Trouble

The jingo inclination to annex foreign
countries would better be repressed un-
til after the pending controversy be-
tween the government and the steel
trust is settled. A strong navy is essen
tal to the success of the annexing busi
ress. and with shipbuilding at stand :
still prudence would suggest that annex
ing be deferred for the present at least
Kansas iCty Star.
Wau naner late STYLES. LOW prices. a.
The herald., 1897-08-20
6AzE58R@NlF2{S=a5 & z7z[I.: RE6IHlS

eeles are the guests of Judge Anderson at
the Redondo hotel.
Charles Siddel a former resident of Re-
dondo. but now of Los Angeles, was in
Redondo today.
Miss May Darr of Los Angeles is the
guest of friends here for the summer.
F. c. McKenna captured one of the larg-
est yeilowtails on the old wharf this morn
ing that has been caught this season. 1t
tipped the scales at forty-nine pounds.
The herald., 1897-08-20

The yacht Rambler. Capt Hansen left
here today for Catalina with the follow
ing prominent Redondoites: +. ID. Eng
lsh. M. Thomas, N. Browning, II. Clary
and j. Rivers.
J. NJ. McClennan of Monrova left here
today for his home after a stay of several
weeks.
Mrs. e. Hills of Riverside is a visitor
at the beach.
]. Dupuy and A. NJ. Stevens of Los An
The herald., 1897-08-20
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, Aug. 19.-(Regular Core
spondence) The many Ontarians who are
enjoying cooling breezes at the summer re
sorts are escaping some hot weather jus
The herald., 1897-08-20
REDoNDo

REDONDO, Aug. 19.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) j. Hall of Pasadena was
visitor here today.
The herald., 1897-08-20

Wall paper. late styles. low prices. a.:
A. A F.ckstrom's. 324 South Sprlng srra"-
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
CIVIL SERVICE ,HAl GE.

PRESIDENT M'KINLEY ORDERS
ALL FIRST-CLASs PORTS PUT
UNDER THE CLASSIFIED SER
VICE.
Washington. July 29.-President Nc
Kinley, before leaving Washington yes
terday issued an order extending and
strengthening civil service in a man
ner and to a degree that cannot fail to
cause pangs of disappointment to the
advocates of a return to the spOils sys-
TEN. For some time past ii has been
persistently asserted, and by some per-
sons who were supposed to be close to
the president. that as soon as Congress
adjourned he would remove many of
the barriers erected under the civil ser
vice law that prevent the appointment
Of persons to Office as a reward for
partisan services. The one weak pOin.
that has prevailed in the civil service
system has been the ease with which
the persons in the service could be re-
moved without the assignment Of any
cause for the removal.
Another distinct step forward is
taken in the customs service. All GUS
toms officers are. by the order just
signed. placed in the classified service
There was under President Cleveland
order sixty-fve ports where the mum
ber of employees are five or less, left
outside OF the classified service. AL
the employees of those sixty-hve port:
are by this order embraced in the
classified service. with the exception o.
a deputy and a cashier at the princi
pal ports and Of one deputy at each sub
/ mort or station
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
A NEW GRANT FOR WARMERS.

Major Raymond, United States en-
gineer in charge of the harbor improve
ments, yesterday notified the Board of
Port Wardens that he had appoved its
granting a license to the Warner Steam
boat Line to extend it's Walnut street
pier, Delaware river, in Philadelphia,
only part of the way to the Wardens
new line. 1t is necessary to obtain the
approval of the United States engineer
in case a new pier is not to go to the
new hne. The pier will extend only
100 feet from the Wardens old line.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
HUTCHINGS HAS RESIGNED
SUCCEEDED BY PRESTON LEA AND
j. HARVEY VANDEGRlFT.

WILMINGTON CITY's GENERAL
MANAGER STEPS DOWN AND
OUT. AND THE PRESIDENT OF
THE RAILWAY TAKES HIS
PLACE WITH AN ASSISTANT,
General Manager Charles +. Hutch
ings, of the Wilmington City Railway
Company, has resigned. His resigna-
tion took eject on Tuesday.
President Preston Lea has been elect
ed to succeed him. with j. Harvey
Vandegrift as assistant general man.
ager.
Mr.. Hutchings has been general man.
ager Of the system for the past two
years, and his resignation will cause
surprise in many quarters Where he
will 90 cannot be ascertained, but Il Il
rumored that he will go to the Yukor
country, IS he is interested with Pres
ton Lea and Willard Salisbury Jr., IN
the Yukon Mining. Trading and Trans
portation Company.
Mr.. Vandegrift has been with the
company for five or six years, in fact
ever since the Lea-Saulsbury interest
obtained control. and has worked in
defatigably for the best interests of The
company.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS.

POPULAR YOUNG LOCAL ATHLETE
is UNDER THE CARE OF TWO
PHYSICIANS.
j. Frank Pierce 25 years old, son OF
J. Jackson Pierce. is seriously IN with
appendicitis at his Tatnall street home.
He was taken sick on Saturday, but not
until Tuesday was Il known that his
vermiform appendix was affected. Drs.
Spruance and Patterson are attending
him, and after consultation yesterday
they told him what his trouble was.
the fact having been kept from him. II
has not yet been determined whether
an operation viii be necessary.
Mr.. Pierce Is one OF the most popular
young men in the city, He Is known to
some extent in musical and social cir
cles. but II Is in athletic circles that he
Is best known. Being an active mem
ber Of the athletic department. of the
Y. M. G. A.. he nearly always partici-
pated in the field sports of the associa-
ton. and for two seasons held the cup
for the best all-round athlete. He is
also an enthusiastic cyclist. and sew
eral months ago sustained severe in
iuries by colliding with team ON the
Philadelphia turnpike.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
WILL LIVE IN DELAWARE.
SAM SMALL CONCENTRATES
FOUNDING A SANITARIUM AND
ORPHANAGE AT DOVER.

Last night Sam Small announced
that he proposed to become a citizen Of
this state, and that he contemplated es-
tablishing a Keely Sanitarium and Or
phan School at Dover The Cycle
Academy was packed to hear him speak
on 1.-The Christian Citizen" In the
course of his remarks he said.
Here in Wilmington the responsible
ity for this traffic is upon those VINO
profess loyalty to Christ. They can
overthrow the saloon and their vows
demand that they should do it. No con-
sideration of party, business OF profits
from any source should swerve Chris
tian votes from attacking and destroy
ing the saloon. We have here lSS re-
tail and II wholesale liquor shops in
the city-one to every $50 of the peo-
pie, one to every seventy families
There are, then, three saloons in the
city TO each of our 66 churches-and
these saloons do more damage to men
homes and community in one day thar
the churches can undo in a year. Let
us thunder Gods truth against then
from every pulpit and arouse every
Christian voter to his duty in aid of So
briety-the casting out of the saloon
Local option as an adequate methoC
gives the opportunity, and if we who
profess to be Christians will do oul
duty like honest men the day is at hanC
when Delaware shall be freed from thu
presence and power Of the liquor
traffic"
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
4 YOUNG MAN MISSING.

HIS AGED FATHER HAS NOT
HEARD FROM HIM FOR FOUR
YEARS.
The Evening Journal is in receipt of
a postal card from England containing
the following:
Middle Rd.. st. Johns. Worcester,
England.-Editor Evening Journal
Sir: Please can you give me any infor-
nation concerning young English
man named Walter Harrison. whom we
last heard OF in August, 1898. at that
date he was superintendent of .he
branch Office of the Fidelity Building.
Loan and Investment Association, room
8, Exchange Building. Seventh and
Market streets. Wilmington, Del His
aged father, living In Bromyard Ter
race. st. Johns. Worcester, Eng, is
very anxious for news concerning him.
He is grleving very much because he
has not heard any news of his absent
son for the past four years. We think
it is quite probable he may still be re-
siding in your city. II yourself, or any
of your readers could forward any in
formation concerning him we should
consider IL a favor and greatly appre-
ciate your kindness.
] am yours, thankfully
w. FARIRANT.
Referring to the cid city directories
Il is found that the first mention of the
Fidelity Building. Loan and Invest
ment Association. of Washington
d. c.. is made in 1892. At that time
Joseph Philips was manager, and ths
name of Walter Harrison does not ap.
pear in the director for that year ol
the year preceding. In the directory foi
1898 is the following: walter Harrison
supt. of f. b. and l.. Investment Asso-
citation. house 300 West Seventh street.
Both the name OF The association ant
the name of young Harrison are drop
ped from the directory after that, ant
it is presumed that they went out o
town together.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The infant child of Park Guard
home Of its parents, No. 1921 Lowering
avenue.
When the crossings over the p, w.
& B. railroad are laid the Wilmington
City Railway will put on an extra car
at Fourth and Market streets TO Eden
Park Cars will be run every ten min
utes.
"A Riverview car struck a small boy
at Sixth and Market streets last even
ing, but did not seriously injure him.
The forty-two acre farm of Ma
comb Clayton. situated in st. Georges
hundred, was sold by Sheriff Finn yes
terday afternoon to Andrew c. Gray, at
torney, for $1,000.
The schooner Emily Belle is un-
loading eord-wood at the Shipley street
wharf.
The nitro cellucose tanker of Car
ney's Point. n. j.. is tied up at War
ner's wharf.
"A train lead of people went on the
Delaware railroad excursion to Ocean
City this morning.
About 200 persons went ON the ex-
cursion of the Mt. Pleasant SUNDAY
school to-day.
Robert v. Ward was buried this af-
ternoon from the home of his parents.
No ZOO East Tenth street lnterment
was made at Lombardy Cemetery.
Mary. Sweeney. Of No AT Van
Rnrep street. received a shock from a
live electric wire this morning.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
1T WAS RAINING, SAID SARAH.

A MAN WHO STOLE CAR FIXTURES.
OTHER CASES THAT JUDGE BALL
HEARD.
Sarah Lewis, colored, was a defend
ant in Judge Balls court this morning,
where she was arraigned for stealing an
umbrella from Mary Jones. also colored.
Sarah said that she merely took the
umbrella to shelter her from the rain.
She will tell the rest of the story to the
grand jury, as Judge Ball fixed her bail
at 5000 for the upper court
These were fined for drunkenness.
Harry McKeown. 81 and costs; John
II. Wood, SO and costs; John Reed, 81
and costs; John Harlan, 81 and costs
James Kelley, James Smith and
James O'Brien. the three tramps who
were arrested yesterday at the West
Yard, were dismissed.
John Sterlith, a Front street junk
dealer, was held until tomorrow foi
falling to properly keep an account OF
godos bought by him, as prescribed by
the new law relative to junk dealers
and their business.
William Roach, who was arrested
yesterday for stealing some gas fixtures
from Louisa Jordan, was held undei
bail until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
DoLPHINs UP THE RIVER.

For the first time in the memory Of
the oldest fishermen. a school of dol
phins yesterday made its way up the
Delaware river. There we're about 100
plainly visible disporting themselves in
the water as they passed. AT dusk they
were seen off Kaighns Point by hun
dreds of people. Delaware bay is a
great stamping ground for dolphins,
but grizzled fishermen from Howells
Cove. Gloucester and Kaighn's Point,
who have spent years on the river. de-
clare that the big fish have never before
been seen exploring so far up the river.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
SUN AND THE MOON.
THE FORMERS FACE WAS DARK
ENED BY THE SHADOW OF I'VE
LATTER.

THE FORMERS FACE WAS DARK
ENED BY THE SHADOW OF I'VE
LATTER.
Thousands of Delawareans viewed
the eclipse Of the sun this morning. 1t
being the first opportunity that they
have had since October 20, 1892, to see
the moon pass over the face OF old Sol.
Long before the eclipse began smoked
glass was in readiness and at SAG all
eyes were turned heavenward, not from
piety, but from curiosity. to see the
phenomenon.
The eclipse ended at I'LL a. m. Be-
ing an annuar one. II was not total
for the shadow of the moon was not
sufficient to cover the face of the sun.
but left ring of light encircling the
eclipsed portion.
At the parts Of the earth where a line
drawn through the centre Of the sun
and moon reaches the earth, the eclipse
was an annular eclipse, meaning that
the moon did not hide the entire sur
face of the sun. II the moon hid the
entire surface OF the sun then the
eclipse would be a total eclipse.
The eclipse began in the Pacific ocean.
west OF the western coast of Mexico, IN
longitude W. 109 degrees 46 minutes,
and latitude N. 2l degrees and 80 min
utes. II passed through Mexico and
the gulf and touched the northern part
of Cuba, Cape st. Rogue. in South
America and ended In the South Allan
tic. The greatest length of time that the
eclipse was visible as an annular was
about one minute and forty-five Sec
/ Onds
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
CoLORED BALL TEAMS no PLAY

The batting order of the two colored
baseball teams that will play at Front
and Union streets this afternoon Is as
follows:
Cecilton-Price. D.; Wilson, s. s.; G.
Boyer, b.; Bacon, h.; Steward, T. f.;
Reed. !. f.; p. Anderson, 3D.; Bardley,
c.; Thompson. c. T.
Delaware Grays-E. Anderson, 1b; L.
Boyer. S. s.. Harris. c.; II. Anderson,
l. f.; Ward, 3b.; Hill. 2b.; Smallwood,
r. f.; w. Anderson, c. f.; Bayard, p.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
COUNCIL YET DORMANT
1t Will Not Resume Business
Until August 20.
TWO OLERKsHIPs VOTED FOR
THERE WE'RE TWELVE CANDI-
DATES FOR CLERK OF MARKET
AND THIRTEEN BALLOTS WERE
TAKEN. BUT 1T WAS THE SAME
OLD THING.

AND THIRTEEN BALLOTS WE'RE
TAKEN. BUT 1T WAS THE SAME
OLD THING.
Another snag has been struck by City
Council. Messrs Kane and Cannon have
put on the cloth of obstinacy and are
now keeping company with Mr. O'Neil
in the deadlock over the spoils OF office.
The members held a three-hour ses-
sion last night. and after thirteen bal
lots had been taken for clerk of the
market, with no result, Council decided
that the present officers could hold on
until August 81, but in the meantime
an effort will be made to get together
to divide the spoils.
The meeting at which the election for
city officials will come up will be Au-
gust &c.
There were twelve candidates for
clerk of the market. The voting began,
on motion of Mr.. ONeil who put forth
the name of Philip Murphy. Mr.. Kane
nominated Michael Connell; Mr.. Rob
ertson nominated Alexander Burleigh;
Mr. Kane nominated Arthur sullivan;
Mr.. Smith nominated Frank ]. Neider-
maier, Mr. Leary nominated John Re
gan; Mr.. Healy nominated Michael J.
Calhn; Mr. Leary nominated John
Thompson; Mr. Oberly nominated John
p. Deputy, and Mr.. Cannon nominated
Charles Cannon.
Messrs. Robertson and Cannon were
selected as tellers.
When the second ballot had been
taken the name of f. B. Parvis appear
ed. ana on the third the name Of james
Shaeffer. There was also one blank.
After the eleventh ballot Mr.. Kane
moved for a fifteen minute recess. II
prevailed.
After the thirteenth ballot Mr.. Leary
moved that the election of officers b'
postponed until August 26 and that the
old officers hold over until that time
1t was put and lost, Mr.. Cannon votinl
with the Republicans.
There was hubbub when Mr.. Oberll
moved to go into an election for clerl
Of Council. The motion went. how
ever, and Morrison got votes; Biilany
3. and were blank.
Two more ballots were taken with M
results.
Mr. Leary again put his motion L
postpone the election until August 26
and this time it went. Council thei
adjourned
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. Protestant white woman
for general housewOrk. Bring refer
ence. Apply S13 Washington street
WANTED.-Upright and faithful gem
tlemen or ladies to travel for responsible
established house in Delaware. Monthly
$500 and expenses. Position steady. Ref
erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Co., Dept. IL,
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
Ar sHEIIPoT PARK

The well-known comedian. Thomas j.
Grady and the celebrated California
tenor. who are performing this week
at Shellpot Park. will settle their
dispute as to their rowing abilities this
afternoon at 5.15 p. m. on Shellpot Park
Lake. The race TO be oneIhalf mile in
skiffs. Their friends are guessing who
will pay for the supper for ten, but il
looks like Walter.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
RACING AT WAWAsET.

A meeting of the Wawaset Racing
Association was held last evening. II
was decided to hold a meet at the park
on August 25 and 26. Saladin will go
against a well-known horse or against
his own record. Local horses will also
be on the turf and a feature Of the meet
will be a gentlemans race.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
HIGHER
WAGES F(
WORKERS.

The wage committee representing the
5000 glass workers in the United States
met In Philadelphia to-day to decide on
the higher wage scale under which
their trade will work now that the
Dingley bill has largely increased the
duty on imported glass. The delegates
representing the eastern district, which
comprises New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland are: Charles Knott, chair
man: Joseph higgins. secretary; Lewis
Marks. Jason Corton. William Gehring,
G. Read Wesco.t, Charles Wiley.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
RAcING AT RIVERVIEW.

E. C. Cooley. Frank Boyle and T. ].
Gillon will ride match bicycle race on
Saturday at the Riverview grounds. Ii
will be a mile. and the best out Of three
heats. There will be other races for
novice, one mile open. one mile handi-
cap and five mile handicap.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
ms FENNESY WINS.

William Ccn6cn will not administer
he estate Of Thomas Condon for Reg
ister Of Wills Crossan yesterday after
noon granted 10 Mrs. Mary Fennesy
letters of administration. The estate rs
worth several thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
HARVEST HOME TODAY

The annual w. c. T. U. harvest home
at Whiteman's Grove. near Pleasant
Hill, to-day, attracted, as it usually
does, the people for many miles around.
The speakers are J. c. Woolley, of Chi
cago, H.. and National Chairman
Dickey, of the ProhibitiOnis-s.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
THE VERONICA.

When contemplating a trip to Allan
tic City. write for terms to Mrs. Duffy
and Mrs. Haggerty, who have opened
The VERONA, No. 80 North Florida
avenue. close TO the beach. Strictly
first-class. Five minutes walk from
train.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
PROPOSALS.

ROPOSALS.-SEALED PROPOSALS
FOR PAVING STREETS WITH BRICKS
AND RUBBLE STONES AND FOR SET
TING CURB STONES AND LAYING
GUTTER AND CROSSING STONES will
be received by the Board OF Directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department until S
o'clock Tuesday evening, August g. 1897.
Specifications may be obtained at the Of
flee of the department. The right is re-
served TO reject any and all proposals. At
test: HARVEY J. WILEY, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

Walter J. Talbot. the California tenor,
will sing ait Shellpot Park this after
noon and evening. the songs: u Love
Her Jitst the Same" "Old Jim's Christ
mas Hymn" and She's Good Enough
for Me-"
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
ALLoWANCEsFoRTHE HUNDRED.

Yesterday afternoon at the continued
meeting of the Trustees Of the Poor the
contract for beef and mutton was
awarded to NJ. ]. Gallagher. The al
lOwances for outside relief were: Bran
DIVINE hundred. $3.50; Wilmington,
81. .O96.31; Christiana, s5407; New Cas-
tie. 1898 40; Mill Creek. $3.50; White
Clay Creek. $14O.72; Pencader, s77; Red
Lion, $16S.5O; st. Georges. s23750; Ap-
poquinimink. s194; Biackbird, $56.75;
total. S2.416.09. House bills allowed
S3O53.42; payroll. S41S.17; total al
lowances. e5,SSS.64.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
HAVE YOU ONEq
BOARD AND ROOTS.

THE ST. Cloud Hotel, on Fourth be-
tween Shipley and Orange streets has
been renovated and newly furnished. A
few more boarders can be accommodated.
r. A. ROSENBAUM, Prop
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

Thomas ]. Grady the original come
dian, at Shellpot Park. is the talk of
the town His friend. Martin Duffy, is
in town. Oh,
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
MILLIs ARRAIGNRn.

Lawrence Mills. charged with tam
pering with the United States mails.
was held in $3.50 bail by Commissioner
Smith yesterday for a further hearing
on Monday next.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

ROGERS PARK.-Gordon Smiths New
York stars. comedy singing and dancing,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights,
free to all Take Wilmington and New
Castle car at Fourth and Market direct
to mark
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
THE HILDEGA
READY.
GETTING

Workmen are busy to-day getting the
schooner-yacht Hildegarde ready to
leave the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Companys wharves on time tomorrow.
II the present weather continues the
new vessel will leave on time. and Will
arrive in New York in time to partici-
pate in the New York Yacht Club race.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
RIG TAX PAYMENTS.

City tax collections yesterday were as
follows: Northern district sl3 300;
Southern district, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

Hack viii leave Fourth and Market
streets for Lombardy Cemetery at 2.SO
o'clock on clear Sundays.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

The king-pin comedy sketch team
Hyde and Leola. are deserving of the
success with which they are meeting at
Shellpot Park. A genuine comedian
and a dashing soubrette without a
doubt
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

Chiidren's Patent Leather Russet
Shoes, sizes II to 2. are $125 at Gle
lands. They were $3.50 and $500.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

Cleland sells Children's Shoes this
week for S1.25 that were $3.50 and $500,
There are patent leather. russet and
black kid shoes in the lot
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
GEORGETOWN SCHOOL ELECTION

Professor Barnette has been elected
principal of the Georgetown public
schools. Miss Ida May Davis has been
eiected second assistant to succeed Miss
Margaret Lee Willin, resigned.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

Shirt waists don't fade when washed
by Manhattan Laundry, SOC King street
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
EVERYBODY

EVERYBODY
wants to obtain the greatest value for
the least money, and we are prepared
to meet your wants In this respect
as we'll as in all others.
We have a large stock OF fancy sim
gle prices I'm Silver and Cut Glass,
suitable for wedding presents. II you
will come and look them over you're
sure to find something that will make
a handsome present.
MILTARD +. DAVIS
JeWeer.
9 East Second Street,
Wilmington. Del
SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler q Wilson. $500. The Singer
sts00 Domestic. $500 Standard. $3.50
Houssnold $500 other makes at SIC. 81,
$50 Oak and walnut Ten years guaran
tee.
Sold at SiOo per week.
Secondhand machines at 500 up. Re
pairing, 80 cents. o..o,,,r,
No. p f. Seventh ST., Wilmington, De
Evening journal., 1897-07-29

Childrens Shoes. sizes II to g. for
s1.25, al Clelands. They were $3.50 and
$500.
Evening journal., 1897-07-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-Wilmington Savings Fund de-
post hook No. 25.074. I'm name Of Mary r.
Clark. New book applied for.
MARY h. CLARK