davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
THE CHIEF JUSTICES GREETINGS.
LETTER FULL OF GOOD CHEER TO
THE AUTUMNAL REUNION AT
GRACE.

LETTER FULL OF GOOD CHEER TO
THE AUTUMNAL REUNION AT
GRACE.
One of the most interesting features
of the delightful Autumnal reunion at
Grace Church was the reading of a very
cheerful letter from Chief Justice
Charles B. Lore, who was to have made
remarks at the reception. The letter
was read by Francis w. Heisler, OF the
reception committee, as follows
Georgetown, Del. Oct. u, 1897.
my Dear Friend, William M. Field:
deeply regret that court duties will
detain me here and deprive me of the
pleasure of joining in the Autumnal re-
union of Grace Church ON the l4th In
stant. The social committee is doing a
grand, good work in the effort to fuse
into new life the whole congregation
by taking hold of each individual mem.
ber and making each one feel that he
or she is a factor in the society. It will
revive the intimate Christian fellow
ship of the early Christian and make
us one in Christ. All will learn there
are no barriers in our Fathers house,
but only a bond of abiding love bind
ing us together in Christian brother
hood. tits hard to estimate the coed of
such labors.
when the older members Of the
church, like your committee, with low
ing words of cheer and earnest sym
pathy enter with the life of the new
members and warmly invite them to all
the liberty and privileges of this great
society il makes them as one with us
and will make the church a prevailing
social and religious power. When
came to Wilmington in 1859 a nobit
brother of St. Paul's Church, Samue
w. McCaulley. Sr.. took me warmly by
the hand, bade me a CHEEKY welcome
and rendered his pew. His kindnes.
clothes his memory now with a glow o
| love and church fellowship. By tina
act st. Paul's Church became a home.
Sympathetic interest wins th'
stranger to our family worship. while
the gentle pressure of the hand, kin'
words and l1indling glance Of welcome
warns up the house of God with th'
glow of unselfish humanity.
I'VE are our brothers keeper, ant
when we do acts of kindness and deed
of love whereby we may win souls Il
Christ. our relation Of fellow-member
ship should make this work pleasure
The power of the church to-day j
largely i'm her social forces. Your ney
departure is in the trend of moral an
i Christian life of the day. l want Z
congratulate you that our church is S
keenly alive to this fact and to expires
my most lively desire to cooperate 1
what promises to do so much for Grac
lChurch and the community in which W
; live. In Christian fellowship,
CHARLES B. LORE"
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
FIGHTIEG MRS CHANDLER.

CHRISTIANA HUNDRED FARMERS
MIXED UP IN A COMPLICATED
CASE.
A case brlmfui of complications, and
in which three PARTIES are concerned.
Is 10 come Up before Magistrate Kelley
on Monday next. Il is the first of the
kind ever heard in Delaware, and there
is considerable speculation as to the
outcome.
George W GoOdiey OWNS a farm in
the norhera part OF Chrstiana hundred.
bounded on the north by Pennsylvania
and on the south by a farm owned ny
Rebecca Chandler, and one owned by
George w. Humphrey. of Wilmington.
Some time ago the fence around Good
iey's farm was broken down and the
cows Of Mrs. Chandler crossed the farm
Of Humphrey and entered the place OF
0oodley The animals did great dam
age to Goodley's crops and ne entered
complaint to Fence Viewers Tomas Toy
and Frank Sheppard, of christiana-
Cooley was awarded s25 for the dam
age done by Mrs. Chandier's COWS.
She refused to pay the money, hence
| the suit. Lawyers on both sides are
preparing their cases and a legal battle
i is expected
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
PREPARED FOR EIHfER.
CASE OF HUNTER AND LYNCH
AGAIN CONTINUED BY JUDGE
BAIL.

Samuel Hunter and Michael Lynch.
the assailants OF Big Frank Duncan
and Charles McNuity. were reafralgned
before Judge Ball in Municipal Court
this morning, but the attorneys for the
accused men asked for a continuance.
az all OF the evidence had not bean Sc
cured. Continuance was granted until
tomorrow.
The eases Of Michael Ryan and ed
ward Vansant were also continued.
Ryan Is charged with assault Yansans
with reckless driving.
Mary A. Hollingsworth. who lives at
No 2i2 West Fourth street, was a CON-
plainant against Lewis Thompson. She
said that on Saturday afternoon
Thompson who boards at her iiO5Ie,
came home and demanded some money
She refused. He then threw iier down
and took her poeket-book, containing So
Special officer Riley arrested Thomp-
son ON the woman's complaint. After
the case had been brought up Mrs. Hoi-
lingsworth relented and Withdrew the
charge, The court agreed.
James Riley was held in 5000 ball for
tho larceny Of a coat and a pair OF
gloves
Wiiifaan Journey and Patrick Hogan
were fined for being drunk.
The case against John Heyman, ac-
cused of larceny, was continued Until
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
IECENDIARY FIRES.

BUILDINGS AND LARGO QUANTI-
TIES OF LIVESTOCK ON TWO
FARMS, BURNED.
Incendiaries early yesterday morning
visited the vicinity of Clayton, and sew
eral buildings, with large quantity OF
livestock on two farms were burned.
There are no clues to the incendiaries.
The first place fired was the outbuild-
ings on the farm of Lewis Ireland, and
they were totally destroyed. Three
mules and two cows perished I'm the
flames and several hundred bushels OF
grain were consumed. The loss is
about $500.
The second fire occurred on the farm
of w. r. Cochran. AN of the autbuild-
ings, including the barn, stable, wagon
shed, etc, were destroyed. It seemed
as il all the building had been fired al
the same time. Sixty tons Of hay, seven
calves and two horses were burned. Mr.
Cochran's loss is about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE.-Proposals will be received by
William A. Scott, chairman of the Levy
Court OF New Castle county, until Il
o'clock. m. on Tuesday. October 19. at the
Court House, In Wilmington. Delaware
for the completion Of the grading, etc, OF
the road across the st. Augustine marsh
at Port Penn, Delaware. All plans speci
ficauons, etc, can be seen and all infor.
nation can be obtained at the office oil
William B. Carswell, 13 and IA MeVey
Building, Eighth and Market streets. VIII
mington. Del. after Thursday, October Z
The Levy Court reserves the right 10 re
ject any and all bids.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
SOME PERSONS ARB SHY.

SUPERINTENDENT MITCHELL, OF
THE POST OFFICE. CALLS AT
TENTION TO AN INTERESTING
POINT.
Superintendent of Letter-carriers
Mitchell Saturday afternoon called the
attention of Journal man to the prac-
tice Of dropping two-cents and an un-
stamped letter in a letter-box, which
means that the carrier who takes the
letter from the box is to purchase with
the money a stamp for the letter.
Mr.. Mitchell said that 1t perplexes a
carrier, who may find one or more un-
stamped letters in the box, with only
money enough to purchase a stamp for
one letter. The money which is intend
ed to purchase a stamp for letter to be
sent Mrs. Brown may go toward secur-
ing a stamp for letter to be sent TO
Mrs. Smith. 1t is often the case, and
the post office officials would be great
ly relieved by a little thought and care
on the part of the public.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
BROKE RECORD FROM PHILADEL
PHIA

william II. Hollett, one of the Will
mington PAGERS of Lieutenant w. A.
Wise, u. S. A., last week, broke the rec
ord between Philadelphia and Whining
ton yesterday afternoon by riding from
Market street bridge, Philadelphia, to
Market street bridge. Wilmington, in
/ hours, q minutes and 20 seconds
Clarence Elliott formerly held the rec
ord of hour, 30 minutes and 80 sec
onds. He was started from Philadel-
phia by w. w. Rice. Frank Boyle
George Morris, ]. A. Oliver and Georg'
Cornell each paced Hollett OF
the lower end OF the journey. Mex
Sunday Mr. Hollett will proably try fol
a record from here to Dover. B. Frank
Mcdaniel now holds the fifty-mile STATE
record. his time being 2 hours and 4,
minutes.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
WANT TO CONE HERE.
CITY MAY HAVE WlNDOW-GLASS
WORKS FROM BELGIUM.
BUT THE COMPANY WANTS A LIT
TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DENT LAwTON, or THE BOARD
OF TRADE, RECEIVES AN I'M
PoRTANT COMMUNICATION.

PDRIANI CONGRATULATIONS.
That Wilmington could increase it's
extensive Importance in the commercial
world is plausible by the numerous let
ters Of inquiry which President viii
Ham Lawton, of the Board Of Trade, re-
ceives daily. The letters are from the
heads OF large manufactures, who arc
looking elsewhere for a place that az
fords better shipping facilities than do
the towns where the plants are At first
located Wilmington's position on the
map is readily conceived by the busi-
ness men Mt large. For that reason this
city is selected as the key TO the sea-
ports of all the foreign countries. Dur
ing the past week several business men
of other cities have been TO Wilmington
looking for a suitable site on which to
build. Every inducement has been given
to them. Some OF the leading merchants
and private individuals OF this city, who
have spent money in investments on
lands have offered the seekers lots free
of charge as an inducement for the men
to locate their plant here.
However good the shipping facilities
OF Wilmington may be, they do not in
| terest the men seeking TO locate here
told MIR. Taylor that the thing wanted
was money; second, the purchase OF
stock by parties In Wilmington. The
only reason given for the corporation
not removing their plant here Is on ac-
count OF the lack OF subscribers fol
stock.
President Lawton. Of the Board Of
! Trade. on Saturday afternoon received Z
I
| ing to locate in Wilmington. MIR. Law
ton has offered free a five-acre lot Z
| the company. The letter reads:
i "B. October 5. 1897.
s'Mr. William Lawton, Wilmington, Del
Dear Sir: Your favored letter OF th'
] 22d uitinio was received. As I wrot'
to you in my letter Of the 26th OF Au
i gust. the men who would be member
of our cooperative company. are tn
very hest selection OF the skilled win
i dow-glass workers of Belgium. The.
are sober and steady. The most OF then
are the owners of their dwelling
houses here and / am OF the opinion
that there will be no trouble to hav
each one Of them sign a judgment not
of about $500 and add to 1t the deed o
their real estate (their houses) as col
/ | ldLtlal bEAulAAgf AlAnA tANa WIZ At-H
their contract as stipulated in my lette
of August 26.
"The above guarantee would be give
as soon as we have agreed with you
capitalists. The cash money Is yer
scarce now among the workers, an
what our men get they will need 1t I
move their families TO your country, a
everything is too dull to think abou
selling their houses now. We woul
like to start with one bank furnace 70
about "a or 30 blowers. This, in N
opinion. would bring from the star
about so families to your city. W
would like also to get site larg
I enough to permit us to enlarge our rae
tory as we see fit. and If possible, thi
) Site should be by a navlgable river an
the railroad. so as TO nave good shiI
ping facilities. / am
Yours respectfully.
l Foreman of a Glass Concern"
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
MgTHODISTS ARB CELEBRATING.
SPECIAL ALL-DAY SERVICES AND
PRAYERS OF THANKSGIVING
FOR LONG LIFE.

TOA AaOANo LII ~
In Methodism throughout the city
there was an enthusiastic revival OF
interest yesterday. II WIS the 10Sth an
niversary Of the dedication Of Asbury
Church. the 50th anniversary Of Mt
Salem, and the 10th year OF Brandy
wines prosperity. All the meetings be
gun yesterday will be continued
through this week.
Rev. S. NJ. Morgan, Of Snow Hill, Nd.
was the first speaker al Mt. Salem {
semi-centennial. which was an all-day
rally and memorable occasion. Rev. r
c. Jones, who was, like his predecessor
once pastor Of Mt. Salem, also dis
coursed. The church was made beau
tiful by floral decorations and somI
special music was sung by the church
choir.
Brandywine's fortieth anniversary be
gan in a halo OF success. A larg'
chorus choir from many of the citl
churches furnished the special musi'
and led the congregational hymn. J. c
Morrow led the opening love feast, as
sited by Rev. Richard EmmOns, o
Washington. DIR. Ezra Tinker preach
ed at 1890 o'clock, and at 2 o'clock
Sunday school rally vas addressed b.
William X Crosby. DR.. w. L. S. Muir
ray preached at o'clock. In the even
ing Rev. J. d. c. Hanna addressed tn
young peoples meeting.
Mrs. J. A. Fitch, the popular gospe
singer of Philadelphia, was presen
during the day and sang at every ser
vice.
The anniversary exercises at Old AS
bury included general prayer service
and three stirring addresses by Mrs
Maggie Van Cott, of New Yok.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
A CYCLIsT INJuRED.

By the blowing out of a tire on a BIZ
cycle which ne was riding, Clarence
Reading, c0lOred, Of Philadelphia. was
thrown of near Penny Hill yesterday
afternoon and cut about the face. He
was brought to this city and DR.. Elbert
attended him.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
CAR STRIKES A WHEELHAH,

JOSEPH BREAR KUN lNIO by a
TROLLEY AND RENDERED IN
CONSCIOUS.
While Joseph Brear, of No. 410 East
Third street. was crossing Fourth ald
Poplar streets this morf&ng he Was riin
into by electric car No. l0i Of the Will
mington City Railway Company and
knocked unconscious.
He was carried to his home and Drs.
Spruance and Ogle were called in. His
head was BADLY cut. and the phys clans
found a fracture os the base of the
skull. The young man, VINO is but lS
years old. was still unconscious AT 2
o'clock this afternoon. The accident oc-
CURED at $50 this morning while the
young man was riding out 10 his occu-
patton.
The injured man is son OF Jchn
Brear, foreman OF the f0und-iiotse OF
the p. w. & u. railroad.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
SCENES FROM RUGGED NATURE.

The Epworth League of Grace Church
will give a free seereopticon entertain
ment In the Sabbath school hall to-
morrow evening, under the direction OF
Howard ID. Ross. The slides will in
clude scenes from Yellowstone Park,
Yosemite Valley and the Klondyke re-
gion, recently covered by the Christian
Endeavor Society.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
ARRESTED FOR BLOCKING THE
STREET
Assistant Manager Vandegrfft. OF [

Assistant Manager Vandegrfft. of the
Wilmington City Railway Company.
this morning caused the arrest OF How
ard Harris, colored. for blocking the
street with a coal wagon on Maryland
avenue. He was brought TO the hall by
Officer Mcbride. but was released until
tonight by giving bond. He viii be
arraigned before Judge Ball.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

Everything that is advertised ism
perfect, but the fact that its mer
it's are made public entities it I
consideration before articles of which
one knows nothing. Get the advertised
goods-not substitutes
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMEN1

Detectives McVey and WHsii last
night arrested S. Morris Pyle, Of VIII
mingtOn, in Chester, on the charge Of
embezzling $3.50 from Ezekiel Fitzger-
aid. an agent for the Ideal Art School,
doing business in Wilmington. Pyle
had been in the employ of Fitzgerald,
and one day started out to deliver some
pictures. He collected the mony, but
did not return. He will be brought here
for trial.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
BUSINESS CARDS

SEWING MACHINEs.-ls.5O to $500 for
any $50 sewing machine made. Second
hand machines, $500 up. Cash or easy
terms. All makes of machines repaired.
Needles and parts for all machines.
/. M. ROCKEFELLER.
No. 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
COOL BURGLAR. THIS.
When Discovered in a Barber
Shop He Asked for a Shave.
TORcHLIGHTs USED IN SEARCH
JOHN GILLESPIE CONFRONTED BY
A BIG BEARDED MAN WHEN HE
WAS ABOUT TO RETIRE FOR THE
NIGHT-HAD BEEN THERE Be
FORE.


NIGHT-HAD BEEN THERE BE-
FORE.
A big bearded burglar with me-
thodical way OF doing business. last
night about 1916 O'Clock, visited the
barber shop of Preston Brothers. on
Market street near Eighth, and had it
not been for the timely entrance of
John Gillespie, an employe of the place,
the shop would have been plundered.
There are two rooms in the rear of
the shop which lead out to the yard.
Gillespie sleeps in the room nearest the
shop, and last night when he entered
the place a big man. heavily bearded,
wearing dark clothes, slouch hat and
a dark neel1tie, confronted him. The
burglar was standing near a barber S
chair on the Eighth street side Of the
shop. Seeing Gillespie, who was stand
ing near the front door with a lighted
match in his hand, the man stepped TO
one side and said: Young man, harm
me not; I come for good, not for bad.
What do you wanIt?" asked the
startled Gillespie The burglar ad-
vanced and. pointing his finger in the
air said: Il want a first-class shave
and be d-n quick about it," That
was enough for Gillespie. He shouted
at the top of his voice. and William
Smith and Arthur KoplVoff. who hap
pened to be passing, rushed into the
shop.
A METHODICAL THIEF.
The burglar gained an entrance &
the shop by forcing open the side dool
which leads from the yard into the frs
room in the rear OF the shop. Another
entrance is had to the shop through Z
window which gives light to the room
in the rear. The burglar, in fear of be
ing apprehended, unlocked the shutters
of the window, giving himself a hand!
avenue of escape
When Smith and Kopkoff entered tn
shop they ran to the door -througl
which the thief had entered TO head hin
off. but the Rob Roy was too agile 70
them. and, with a Warren-iike rush, h
bolted through the arms of Smith an
Kopkoff and jumped out of the win
! dow. As he was disappearing Gillesp,
Z threw hatchet at him.
A TORCH-LIGHT SEARCH.
Kopkoff ran to the police station an
| lOlu .ln@ HlOlNs lJtlt1llN0 NAAoAAf Oh
GERS Ford. William II. Walker and a
Evening Journal man ran TO the she
and made a thorough Investigation {
J, the place. Torch-lights were secures
and with these a hunt for the thief va
made, but he had disappeared as con
g pletely as il the earth had swallowt
= him.
Il A search Of the premises was mad
!. but the only thing out Of place was
5. ismall glass vase. That was found neg
! the door through which the theft eI
d tered.
e About two weeks ago Frank Baco
e and Warren Wilkenss BARRIERS at q
# place saw a man answering the d.
IS scription of the one who tried to rC
the place last nighb in the yard an
n chased him off. PrestOn's barber shC
l. is one of the best stocked in the cit
n and the thief would have made b
d haul had he been given time for oper
1t tion. Captain OF Police Chambers Ia
n night instructed the officers doing du
r. near the central districts to look o.
for the man.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

Extract from the Laws Of Delaware,
governing the collection OF taxes OF Now
Castle county-Section IS OF said Act:
Section 35. That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day OF August there shall be
an abatement Of five per centum; on all
taxes paid before the first day OF Decem-
ber there shall be an abatement OF three
per centum; on all taxes paid after the
hrst day OF December. hve per centum
thereof shall be added thereto.
HORACE @. RETTEW,
Receiver Of Taxes and County Treasurer
LADIESi Caichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c
stamps for particulars. Relief fOl
Ladies'" in letter by return mail. A
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

Ladies Of Delaware Saengerbund and
German Library will open a bazaar at
German Hall, Sixth street. Monday. DC
tober Is. VIII be kept open three nights
only. Thursday night will close with
grand ball Public invited. Tickets,
10c 25e for ball night.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
CUBAN CLUBS TO CoNsoLID.

Dr. Emilio Brunei, president Of the
Cuban American Legion OF Honor Of
Philadelphia. is endeavoring to estab-
lish a Cuban Sympathizers' Club in
Philadelphia, which is 10 consolidate
with all of the other clubs OF a similar
kind in Pennsylvania, Delaware and
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

Talk is cheap. but advertising costs
money. Sensible people wouldn't ad-
vertlse goods without merits. Unscru-
pulous people can initiate them at little
cost. Do you want the real thing or the
substitute? Insist on getting what YOU
order.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-Members or Wilmington
Conclave, No. ~. A. o. A NJ, will please
call on officers or the committee and get
their cards for the entertainment given
for the members and their ladies in lodge
room, Thursday, october 2l at p. m.
j. II. POWELL,
HENRY " PYLE,
G. w. DORSEY, JR..
Committee of =. of N.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DRUGGISTS,

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
VIM H., Third St. market
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
FELL FROM A HAY WAGON.

BY falling from a hay wagon on his
fathers farm, near MOntchanin, John
Heck, 10-year-old boy. had his skull
fractured Drs. Joyce and osle etsena-
ed him.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A black-and tan bench leg beagel
dog, with white forefeet Liberal reward
II returned TO Consumers Ice and Coal
Company, South Wilmington.
LOST.-On Sunday afternoon, on Ken
nett turnpike, near B. q O. railroad, a
light brown overcoat, three golf balls In
pocket. A suitable reward to person re-
turning same to No HOS Jefferson street
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
NOTICE

TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS.
All county taxpayers are hereby notified
that per cent. will be deducted from all
taxes paid before December !, 1881, after
which time per cent. will be added.
The Tax office at the Court House will
be open daily from a. m. to y. m. and
every Tuesday evening from o'clock un-
I'll IL
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
{ Charles Warner c., foot Market ST
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
BOARD AND Roons.

FOR RENTING large second-story
rooms with board) handsomely furnished,
with bath. No 3 East Sixth street, Bank
of Delaware building.
UNFURNISHED apartments, every
convenience, at 6l4l5 Market street.
WANTED -Boarders at 1O7 East Eighth
street
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
TOOK TRE WRONG STUFF.

MISS TILLIE WINNER SWALLOWS
SULPHATE OF ZINC FOR RO-
CHELLE sALTS-AN AWFUL
TIME.
Tillie Winner, the 1S-year-old daugh-
ter of Israel Winner, a tailor, living at
No. 514 Shipley street, drank quantity
of sulphate of zinc On Saturday morn
ing that came near ending seriously.
On Thursday night Tillie went
to Belts drug store and pur-
chased some Rochelle salts. Before
eating breakfast Saturday morning she
went to a cupboard, but Instead of TAX
ing the Rochelle salts, she swallowed
the sulphate of zinc. The girl became
sick, and thinking that she had poison
ed herself, she hurried to Belts
pharmacy, where fax seed tea was
given her.
Dr. Quinn, the family physician, was
sent for and applied restoratives to the
girl. DR.. Quinn assured the young
woman that there were no danger and
shortly after she went to her daily
work. 1t had been reported that Tillie
had been mixed up in love affair, and
had taken poison with suicidal intent
A reporter found her pretty lively
corpse when he called at her home on
Saturday 81 am not so foolish as TO
commit suicide over a man" she said.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Lawton, William, GIL Market street
Row, 1. Lewis, 41S King street.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
nEATn ga MRs. MARY JAAiEs.

DEATH OF MRS. MARY JAhtha.
The death messenger claimed Mrs
Mary M. James, widow Of Daniel James,
Yesterday. at her home at Eighth and
West stretes. She had only been Ill
twelve days, but was in her 10th year.
Mrs. James was Miss Mary NJ. Fosdick,
of Rhode Island. a descendant Of one OF
the oldest New England families. After
marrying MIR. James they lived Ia New
York and Washington and then MT.
James started a successful enterprise IN
q large hardware store here. Mrs. James
was the motherof twelve children, seven
OF when are now living. They are;
Mary James. Daniel James. Clifford
James, Mrs. John b. Tanner, Of Jersey
City, and the Misses laura Alice and
Marion James. The funeral will take
place Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from her late home, and interment will
be made in the cemetery adjoining the
First Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

BICYCLES.
Hartlove, w. H., cor. 3rd and French
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

CLOCKS AND iJEWELRY.
Rudolph, G. F., 4th and Market SITS
Baynard, S. H., Fifth and Market SITS