davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
BRIDE AND GROOM MISSIONARIES.
DIR. SMALLEY WILL TAKE HIS
FAIR BRIDE FROM WILMINGTON
TO INDIA.

DIR. SMALLEY WILL TAKE HIS
FAIR BRIDE FROM WILMINGTON
TO INDIA.
DR. Charles F. Smalley, who married
Miss Sarah p. Almond last Saturday.
will take his bride to India to do mis-
sionary work. The couple will come
back to Wilmington after fortnights
bridal trip and will here complete their
plans for work in the far East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley will be sent to
India under the direction of the Chris
tian Missionary Alliance. The Alliance
has number OF members in this city,
all Of whom are interested in the well
fare of the newly-wedded couple in
their missionary undertaking. The
members contribute to the Alliance in
the Same manner as members Of the
churches sustain their mission boards.
The objects of the Alliance and mis-
sion boards are said to be nearly the
same in regard to foreign work.
DR.. Smalley became closely identi,
fed with religious work here by his ac-
tivity in the holiness services at Bran
DIVINE NJ. E. Church, and has a ripe
knowledge of medicine and surgery.
Mrs. Smalley is the daughter of ex-
Mayor John p. Almond.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
SPECIAL, TEMPERANCE WORKERS

Since the adjournment of the recent
w. c. T. u. state convention, at George
town, state superintendents have been
appointed as follows. Juvenile work,
Miss Margaret w. Eastburn; union
scientific instruction. Mrs. J. r. Milli-
gan, Wilmington; Sunday school work,
Mrs. Annie NJ Cannon, New Castle;
temperance literature, Mrs. Neal Comfy,
Wilmington; the press, Miss Annie w.
Sutton, Smyrna; reporter for the Union
Signal, Miss Margaret w. Houston,
Georgetown; state agent for the Union
Signal, Mrs. Mary L. Cox, MiddletOwn,
medal contest, Miss l.. NJ. Robinson,
Georgetown; non-alcohOlies in medi-
cine and the temperance hospital, Mrs.
e. Kemp Butler, Newark; narcotics,
Mrs. Georgia G. Pierce, Milford; evan
gelistic work and systematic giving
Mrs. r. II. Matlack. Wilmington; work
in prisons, jails, almshouses and flower
missions, Mrs. n. b. Smithers, Dover;
Sabbath observance, Mrs. Adam STEM
gle. Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
ADOICKS is IN LUCK.
His Case Put on the Regular
Docket.
DECISION HANDED DOWN TODAY
NEW CONSTITUTION PREVENTS
CHANCELLOR AID LITEM JOHN
SON FROM DECIDING THE CASE.
A COAL DEALERS COMPLAINT
AGAINST THE CITY.

j. Edward Addicks has won another
notable legal vietery. This morning
Chancellor Nicholson handed down
decision on the rule in the Mayor and
Council OF the city of Wilmington to
show cause why the suit Of the city vs.
the Oxy-Hydrogen Company should not
be taken out of the hands OF Chancel-
lor ad Litem Johnson and restored to
the regular calendar of the Court of
Chancery.
The case was referred to Chancellor
ad Litem Johnson during Chancellor
Wolcott's time because Mr.. Wolcott had
been counsel for Mr.. Addicks prior to
his appointment as chancellor
This morning Chancellor Nicholson
decided that the office of chancellor al
litem had been abolished by the new
Constitution. That the new Constitu-
tion only recognizes judges ad litem in
the law courts, epressly providing that
the chief justice shall preside in the
Court Of Chancery when the chancel-
lor has been interested in suit
The rule was made absolute and the
case was placed on the regular calen-
dar, and the case will be reargued be-
fore Chancellor Nicholson. II. II. Ward
and ex-Mayor Austin Harrington rep
resented the Hydrogen Company,
and City Solicitor Conrad. Lewis c.
Vandegrift and Arthur w. Spruance the
city.
Hearing of argument in the case of
Crumlish VS.. the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company was fixed for
| Wednesday.
Amelia E. Dupont was appointed
trustee under the will of Mary ii
Ridgely, deceased. the application be-
ing presented by c. G. Rumford.
! Argument in the rule to show cause
why a preliminary injunction should
not issue to restrain Sydney e. Ewing
ct al, from collecting Judgments
against the city was fixed for Monday
! November /, in this city.
The chancellor announced that thI
decision in the surety case Of the Lev.
Court VS.. John J.. Dougherty and hi
bOndsmen will be handed down tn
next time he comes to Wilmington.
The case of Joseph II. Gooding We
the Mayor and Council of Wilmington
on a rule to show cause why an injunc
ton should not issue, will be heard a
Dover on Thursday, October 2l. Tn
bill was presented by William S. Hille'
solicitor for the complainant.
The action is one to prevent the d.
P. Railroad Company from closing Scoi
r. street and changing the grade acros
: the railroad. Mr.. GOoding, who opel
ates a coal yard there, contends that
would damage his property and pract
cally ruin his business.
This afternoon the application OF tn
Wilmington Savings Fund Society
, foreclose a mortgage against the ker
, and Weeks Lumber Company, OF whic
John n. Carswell is receiver, will /
argued. William s. Hilles represent
the receiver and Charles w. Smith II
company.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
MINISTER'S TALKED OF 1T.

''First Corinthians. beginning with
the 18th chapter and ending with the
18th verse" was the subject that Rev.
Burgotte Short talked to the Methodist
Ministers at their meeting his morning.
The sermon was freely discussed. DR..
Tinker reported that the Door Of Hope
is to consolidate with the Florence
Crittendon Mission and hereafter it is
to be known as the Florence Crittendon
Rescue Mission. Rev. Harvey w.
Ewing, one Of the curators Of the asso-
citation. reported that on Monday next
William M Field will address the min
listers On "Methodism and Methodist
Preachers, as He Found Them on a
Trip Covering $4,000 Miles" Revs.
Murray, Short, Hanna and Barrett
were appointed to draft resolutions on
the death of Rev. Ernest Farwell Keig-
win.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
TEST OF SKILL AT BOWLING.

A bowling tournament will begin this
evening at the Wilmington Whist Club,
to continue every Monday and Saturday
evening until January 3, that each con-
testant may try his skill thirteen times.
There will be four games a night The
player having the best total in seven
games at the close of the
tournament will be awarded a
prize ball The entries are as follows;
e. T. Belts. e. NJ Hopes, DR.. Linton
Smith. w. Harold Smith, George Tat
nall. L. A. Van Seldeneck, w. T. Budd,
c. M. Townsend, f. c. Carpenter, Wal
ter d. Mode, DR.. Horace Belts, George
G Lobdell and William Belts.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
WATER STOPPED THEN.
MRS. THOMAS MULLIN OBJECTS
TO CONTRACTOR WILLIAM AUS
TIN BUILDING A FENCE.

Pedestrians who happened to be in
the vicinity OF Chestnut street near
Adams this morning were treated to a
novel sight, which caused no end of
merriment in that usually quiet neigh
borhood Mrs. Thomas Mullln. who
lives at No. $40 Chestnut street. has
had her property, so she says, damaged
by the extensive building operations Of
the Blumenthal Company's morocco
works. Several OF the houses in that
vicinity were purchased by the Blumen-
thai concern, but Mrs Mullins house
was not one of them, and 1t is said she
has been angry ever since.
William Austin, who had the con-
tract for building the factories, started
his men to work this morning to build
a fence adjoining the Blumenthal prop
erty and that of Mrs. Mullins. The
men had about started operations when
Mrs. Mullins rushed from the yard with
a garden hose in hand which she teurn-
ed on the men. Tools, spades, picks
and shovels filed the air. but before the
men could escape they got a good duck
ing. Contractor Austin applied to Chief
of Police Dolan this morning for pro-
tection, and tomorrow officers will be
put on guard until the fence is built.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
TO TESTIFY FOR PLATT.

During the term Of DR.. Edgar c.
Joyce as surgeon at st. Vincents Hos
pital. New York, he was summoned one
night to attend an Italian boy, who
had been run over and slightly hurt by
one Of the United States Express Com
panys wagons, of which Thomas Platt,
the Republican boss of New York, is
the head. The Italian has brought suit
against the company, and DR.. Joyce is
to testify in the case when it is called
in New York this week. He is a witness
for the defendant company.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
SYNAGOGUES ADORNED WITH
FRUITS.

Succoth, the Feast of Tabernacles.
which commentaries the forty years
sojourn Of the lsraelites in the desert,
where they lived in huts or booths, be-
gan at sunset last evening, and will be
observed with special services in the
synagogues to-day and tomorrow. The
main Significance Of this holiday being
a celebration OF the ending Of the har-
vest, the synagogues are decorated with
fruits and cereals. In most of the syna-
gogues botohs (succoth) are erected.
These are decorated with Autumnal
flowers and agricultural products.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
PHOENIX NEEDS SOME CHANGES

The new dredge, Phoenix. belonging
TO the Charles Warner Company put in
at the Pusey and Jones Company's
wharves to-day to have a new con-
densor placed in. Il seems that when
the dredge is at work digging sand the
engine continually lifts water from the
boiler new condenser, II is thought,
will overcome this. The salt water down
the river also primes the boilers and
causes considerable trouble
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
FIRST CHURCH PULPIT VACANT.

Rev. W. w. Taylor, according to ap-
pointment Of the Presbytery. preached
at First Presbyterian Church yesterday
and declared the pulpit vacant, asking
Divine guidance to the session and peo-
pie in their selection of a new minister
The session has called a meeting of
the congregation to be held on Wednes-
day evening Immediately after prayer
meeting for a conference. Rev. J. r.
Milligan, d. d., late pastor of the
church. preached at Dover Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
NEW POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

Media, Oct. 11.-Newlin Mendenhall
has been appointed postmaster at Glen
Minis to succeed Captain Joseph Pratt,
an old resident Of the place, who has
held the Office for upwards Of thirty
years. The new appointoe is a Repub-
lican and the station agent at Glen
Mills for five years past. The office
will only have to be removed across the
railroad, from the Pratt store to the
station. The Office since the coming OF
the House of Refuge, and the starting
up OF new industries, has become quite
a remunerative one. It pays about s7Ol
a year Ii is the first time that there
has been a contest for the place, Cap
tain Pratt, though a Democrat, being
allowed heretofore to hold the office
through all administrations.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
DEATH CLAIMS JOHN B. DUNBAR

John B. Dunbar, one of the inspec-
tors of police clothing. and one Of Will
mingtons leading tailors, died yester-
day morning OF cancer OF the throat at
his late home. No. 107 West Seventh
street. Mr.. Dunbar underwent an oper,
alton by the professors Of Jefferson
Hospital, but to no avail. and death
ended his sufferings. He was veteran
OF the late war and a member OF the
Union Veteran Legion. He was 50 years
OF age and leaves a wife and three
sons-John b. Dunbar, Jr. w. Howard
and George. Mr.. Dunbar was half bro
ther Of George II. Ash. or this city. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at 1.30 o'clock. services being
held at the house by Rev. w. l. S
Murray, d. ID. The body will be taken
to Elkton. Md. where Mr. Dunbar was
born, for interment.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
MACHINE WRECKRD.

An escape from almost certain death
had Patrick Sullivan, of Hockessin,
last night while riding on his bicycle
on Lancaster avenue near Searles
street. Sullivan and his machine col
lided with trolley car No. sc, in charge
of James Dawson. He was rendered un-
conscious. The motorman quickly ap>
piled the brakes, stopping the car and
saving Sullivan from instant death. He
was cared for by some friends and sent
home The machine was wrecked.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE.-Proposals will be received by
William A. Scott. chairman of the Levy
Court Of New Castle county, until II
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-
ncations etc, can be seen and all infor-
nation can be obtained at the office of
William b. Carswell, 13 and IA McVey
Building, Eighth and Market streets VIII
mington, Del, after Thursday, October Z.
The Levy Court reserves the right to re-
1ect any and all bids.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
DUSTY RAILROAD TRAVEL.

On account Of the absence of rain OF
late. travel on the neighboring rail-
roads must be carried on amid great
clouds of dust. The trains that arrived
in town to-day, especially those from
the Southern railroad, we're covered
with thick coatings Of light-colored
dust, some of which had been gathered
up in Atlanta and Savannah. All the
Delaware road trains, too, were dust
covered, and many OF the passengers
had grimy faces in consequence.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
RuILnING PLANS READY.

Architect r. l.. Rice. Jr., has COM
pleted the plans for the new addition to-
the Y NJ. c. A. building, at Tenth and
Market streets.
The plans will be put on the tables
tomorrow for the perusal Of the con-
tractors.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
FISHING STEAMER IN FOR RE
PAIRS.

The fishing steamer Leonard Bright
man put in at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company's shipyard and will be
hauled cut on the dry dock as soon as
the necessary repairs are completed to
the tug Fred Jansen and she can be
taken out. The Brightman will under
go general repairs and alterations to
her boiler
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
AsBURYs EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.

The on hundred and eighth ami
versary Of Asbury NJ. e. Church will
be duly observed beginning Sunday, Oc-
tober II, and closing Sunday, October
"a. Former members will be especially
invited to attend. No special offering
will be taken during the anniversary
services.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
SALEM WANTS PURE WATER.

Salem, Oct. 11-This city is likely to
Of City Council. II is proposed to build
a filter at the QuintOn Water Works
and use the water in the pond there,
which is fed from springs. Plans OF
the proposed plants are being drawn 70
estimate the cost OF the improvement.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
CONSUL MACALLIsTER REMEM-
BERED.

Ex-National Commander John T..
Donahoe, Captain William Rcilley
Lewis c. Grubb and Alexander Mason,
of Encampment No. "a. Union Veteran
Legion, called on Consul Samuel A. Ma
callister this morning and presented
him with n souvenir medal and en-
graved certificate Of membership.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
COLD NEAR PoRT pEPosIT.

Port Deposit, Nd, Oct 11.-Much in
discovery of gold near Port Deposit.
Three well-known citizens have COM
bined and purchased two tracts of land,
upon which they claim that they have
found gold in paying quantities.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
PHILADELPHIA BOAT TAKEN OFF

The steamer Brandywine. plying be
tween this city and Philadelphia, win
be taken. off the run tonight and laid
up at the wharf of the Wilmington
Steamboat Company. The steamer
City Of Chester will alone ply up the
river. making two trips a day TO Phil-
adelphia, leaving Fourth street wharf
at 7.30 a. m. and / p. m. The Brandy
wine will later be hauled IN Tor a
thorough renovation.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
A GREAT AUDIENCE 1T AsBURy
CHURCH.

The largest audience Of the past three
weeks gathered at Asbury NJ. K. Church
last night. The pews and the aisles
were occupied with an eager thrOng
that had come to hear Mrs. Van Colt
and to enjoy the services. There were
several inquirers during the day. Mrs.
Van Cott will remain during this week.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
THE DROWNING OF PETER ADAMS.

SUDDENLY WENT OFF THE DECK
OF HIS TUGBOAT, WHERE HE
FIAD BEEN WASHING.
While washing some clothes on the
deck of the tugbOat Forbes yesterday
afternoon, Peter A. Adams, 20 years
old, fell from the boat as she lay at the
Pusey and Jones COmpanys wharf.
Adams struggled around in the water
for time, but his absence was not dis
covered for several minutes. AS his
hat was on the deck it was surmissed
that he had fallen overheard, and the
police were Immediately notified
Police Officer Kane, William Grant
land and Thomas Rooney brought the
man up and DR.. II. G. Buckmaster be-
gan TO use every known means Of re-
suscitation. The man never breathed
again. however, and the body was re-
moved to the coroner's morgue.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
AUTUMNAL REUNION AT GRACE

The social committee OF Grace M. e,
Church has arranged for the Autumnal
reunion in the Sunday school hall on
Thursday evening, from to 1890. II
is expected that every member and at
tendant upon the church and Sunday
school will be present. The social COM
mitee has been especially entrusted
with the development of a spirit OF
good-cheer and gOod-fellowship within
the church. The committee holds that
attendance upon the social services will
do much, kindly word Of greeting tc
friend and stranger will do more, 2
genial and fraternal spirit at all times
will do most.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
HEAVY TRAVEL 10 GETTYSBURG

The Pennsylvania railroad carried
four heavy trainloads Of passengers on
its special excursion 10 Gettysburg yes
terday, 1000 persons in all. OF these
one trainload went from Wilmington,
Of which there were probably 500 pas
sengers. These excursions at 81 a
ticket have proved very profitable TO
the big company, which has just start
ed in on the cheap excursion idea.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
BIcYcLIsTs ON A RECORD RIDE.

Two fast wheelmen, Bernard Scan
lon and John Geffer. Of Frankford, Pa,
were in town a short time yesterday on
visit to John Biggins, at No. 30S
Townsend street. The men are on a
record run and the feats they are ac-
eomplishing awheei are being published
in Philadelphia papers.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
THIRTY-FIVE IN A WEEK.
SECRETARY TEN WEEGEs RE-
PORTS THAT NUMBER of
DEATHS FOR THE PAST WEEK.

The total number of deaths reported
for last week amounted to 35, which
were divided as follows: White, 80; col
cred, 8; males, 10; females, 16; adults,
16; minors, 10. The number Of deaths
for the corresponding week Of last year
was II.
The births numbered 26, an increase
OF II over last year. Twenty-Five were
white and 1 cOlored. Nineteen mar
riages were reported, an increase of l6
over last year They were divided as
follows: White, 10; colored, 4.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
"A BRANCH LEAGUE FORMED.

Twenty members of the Democratic
League Of Delaware went out toHockes-
sin On Saturday evening and organized
a branch league Of about twenty mem
bers. Among those who went were
George c. Morton, Senator John Pyle
Baldwin Springer. John G. Gray, Hover
S. England and Baldwin Springer.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
n w. LYNCH & co. GROCERS.

Pure cider and vegetable vinegar,
whole and ground spices for picking.
N. w. Cor. Madison and Fourth Sts.'
s w. Cor. King and Eighth Sts.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
EDWARD MKENNA DEAD.

Edward McKenna, aged 35 years, llv-
ing at No. s23 Pine street, died last
night Of consumption. He was o we'll
known young man.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
A MINISTER'S FUNERAL
Young Mr.. Keigwin Laid to
Rest This Afternoon.
REV. T. D. TALMAGB Is EXPECTED
THE GREAT AMERICAN PREACH
Err TO COME AND EULOGIzE THE
YOUNG MINISTER WHOM III
HELPED ORDAIN-A YEAR SINCE
DIR. HULBURD's FUNERAL.


DIR. HULBURD'S FUNERAL.
All that was mortal of Rev. Ernest
Farwell Keigwln, the bright and prom
Using young Presbyterian minister, and
son Of Rev "A. N. Keigwin, will be laid
to rest this afternoon in Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
The funeral which began at 130 this
afternoon, when the remains were taken
from his fathers residence, No. 1913
Park Place, was a most impressive one.
Singularly, too, II occurred just one
year after the memorable funeral of DR..
Hulburd, late pastor of Grace Church.
Rev. +. Dewitt Talmage, the great
American preacher. was the orator at
young Mr.. Keigwln's ordination two
years ago. DR.. Talmage is expected to
speak at the funeral The fac
ulty of Princeton and the session and
trustees OF the Milville Presbyterian
trustees OF Scots Church, Philadelphia.
OF which deceased was the pastor, were
also represented.
Funeral services began in West Pres
byterian Church at O'Clock. There
were no flowers, by special request OF
DR.. and Mrs Keigwin.
Services will be preached by Rev.
James A. Warden, Ii. D., the we'll
lnownSunday school worker. Prof. Pur-
Wis, of Princeton, will assist in the SER
vices, with Rev. r. A. McCurdy, ID. d..
and several visiting ministers. About
fifty members OF the congregation OF
Millville IN. j. Presbyterian Church
arrived by way OF Philadelphia at The
p. W. & y. station about o'clock and
will take two special trolley cars tC
West Church. About twenty-five mem.
bers of Scots Church. Philadelphia
arrived early in the afternoon and wer,
taken to the house to view the remainl
and then to the church. Professo
Purvis conducted a brief service at IN,
house at 1.30. The only floral offernl
was a large bunch OF white chrysanthe
NUNS.
The pall-bearers were: Thomas Q
Williams. w. Morris Woodley, Rev
George II. Prull A. w McCurdy, Rev
James j. Coleman. b. r. Woodall.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
ROBBERY AT HARRINGTON.

Chief OF Police Dolan has received
word from Harrington that the store Of
John Adams. of that place, was robbed
on Saturday and quantity Of clothing
stolen
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
ADDRESSED BY w. NJ. BYRNE.

William Michael ByrAe addressed the
overflow audience of General Tracy's
meeting in Cooper Union on Saturday
night. A New York correspondent
writes about it: "The overflow audience
in General Tracy's meeting last night
demonstrated, as tho 'adoo- meehn'
did, the presence of some vociferous ad-
herents of Henry GtHrge. William
Michael Byrne, Of Wilmington, Del,
however, succeeded in keeping the at
tention of the restless audience outside
NV the happy hits he made on behalf
of General Tracy's success as the en-
dorsement Of Mckinley policy.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
Bc.--FIsH &c.

A carload Of sea trout at Front and
Madison streets Tuesday, October ~,
from a. m. until sold
c. NJ MURDEN.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11

Crates. Cuisine and Service First
Glass. A. GRUBB, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

SEWING MACHINES.-ls5O to 5000 for
any SEQ sewing machine made. Second
hand machines, $500 up. Cash or easy
terms. All makes of machines repaired.
Needles and parts for all machines.
L. NJ. ROCKEFELLER,
No. 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11

WANTED. 800 persons have learned
Shorthand at Goldey College, Sth and Mar
ket SITS. Copyrighted sheet" system
(Pitman-improved) used Call or send for
special free Day or Night Circular.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
BOARD AND ROOTS.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. -Boarders at 1O7 East Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
Mccarthy, VIM. H., Third st. market.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11

BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
Charles Warner c., foot Market St
Evening journal., 1897-10-11
rlUSIcAL
VIOIIN AND PIANO

instruction on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Address RICHARD SCHMIDT, care
Robelen & Co.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11

Extract from the Laws of Delaware,
governing the collection of taxes OF New
Castle county-Section 35 OF said Act:
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-
Der, there shall be an abatement of three
per centum; on all taxes paid after the
first day of December. five per centum
thereof shall be added thereto.
HORACE G.. RETTEW.
Receiver of Taxes and County Treasurer.
LADIESl Chichesters English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &C.
stamps for particulars. 'Relief foi
Ladies'" in letter by return mail. Al
druggists. Chichester Chemical c..
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-10-11

CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
Rudolph, c. F., 4th and Market SITS
Baynard, S. H., Fifth and Market SITS
Evening journal., 1897-10-11

WE'LL NOT USURP THE
doctors prerogative. simply want
you to know that when you're
ready for an overcoat we're ready
for you.
Black or Blue kersey Over
coats, So to $50.
Our Fall booklet is ready for
distribution. If there is none left
at your home, come in and get
one.
Store open evenings.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
SIC MARKET STREET,
MAX EPHRAIM, Prop.