davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13
Mss Mabel Wheeler woo is attending
the Chicago University has been elected:
a mem Der of the Basketball team.

Mss Mabel Wheeler woo is attending
the Chicago University has been elected
q mem Der of the Basketball team.
The Chicago Amateur Minstrel club
had their first citing last Friday night
at Miss .JAcksons 3435 Dearborn St.
Miss Barr sister Of Dr.. E E. Barr, is
to he married to M. Louis B. Anderson
the young attorney Wednesday Novem-
Der il h.
Rev ohm R Riley of Knoxville, Tenn
was in the city this week. When he
returned he took his son Rumsey who
is broken down in neallh with him.
Mrr. Lyman president of Woman'e
Auxiliary Of the diocese of Chicago, will
address ST, Thomas branch on Thursday
Mt t ut tie residence of Mrs G. G Lewle
E Mis-. J. r. White OF s.: Peul who had
charge OF the Union Exhibit at the Ten
uessee Centennial. spent several
days in the city the guest of Mrs. Mitch
ell.
Mics Lottie Sophie, daughter Of Mrs.
Josie Anderson is to be married to Mr..
Geo. W. White, Wednesday evening
November 18th at her residence 1851
Armour avenue.
Organ solos. violin solos, vocal solos,
dramatic readings Of the RonY enter
tainment at Quinn Chapel, Monday
November %. Benefit Of Sunday
School.
Mr.. John Weaver and Miss Emma
Griffin were united il holy matrimony
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13
Same Old Dog.

Little Willie Say, ma. have they
got dog over at Deacon Smith's?"
Mamma MI No, dear; not that I know
OF; but why do you ask" Little While
- Because when I was over there yes.
sterday, heard Mrs. Smith tell the cook
70 chase the growler as soon Is the,
Scoast was clear. 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13

cost Of $50 900, and . cigar factory. She
will he materially aided by Thomas j.
Upton, an English millionaire. He is
interested In tobacco culture, and his
plantation in Cuba having been destroy
ed has decided to invest in Alabama as
he believes tobacco culture here will lie
profitable
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13
PATIENTS RESUED-

Afro-Anerican Section Of the Georgia In
sane Asylum Burned.
M"edvevile, Ga, Nov. a--T,,e Afro
American section Of the Georgia insane
asylum burned to-day. There were
within the walls at the time the fire
broke out, inmates and all, over 700
persons but the efficiency of administra-
ton was such that no lives were lost.
The group Of buildings constituting the
section covered about four acres. The
loss is about 500, 600 including buildings
aud furniture, upon which there is in
'surance Of about so per cent. There was
room enough in the other buildings to
tenn orarily care for those who were
dislodged BY the fire.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13
Child Boiled Alive.

Mrs. Edward Carpenter, of Walton.
KY, missed her 4-year-old daughter
Edna and it was several hours before
she found the little ones body in a
huge kettle in the back yard. She had
fallen into it and had been literally
boiled to pieces.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13

Mr.. 6, W. Bland is still on the sick
list.
Mr.: Henr. Malone has returned from
Chicago. ..-.
Mrs. J. J. Miles has returned from
Lake Forest, III.
Mrs. Louis Hughes of williamsburg
Station No. i, is on the sick list.
Mre. Booker T. Washington lectured
at Salem Baptist church on last Sunday
to large audience.
CD, John L. Slaughter was fined $500
for resking three billiard cues over the
head of Clarence Mason.
The moou.shine distilery of F. J. Chap
man and Ed. Alexander Was raided and
all Of their mountain dew captured.
Mr.. E. H. Blackwell won the M an
ayers rrize for the month of October at
the Plankintor- He will on the oath
inst, lead to the altar Miss Anna Moore
of Racine
Mrs. Rachel Parker is lying seriously
i'll at Mrs.A. o. Burget::'s, and is in need
Of assistance as she has no one to help
her aside from what Mr.. aud Mrs. Bur
sett have kindly done for her. ......
DR.. A. L. Heron has moved bis fami-,
ly to 264-Sth street, but his Office will
remain in the present location. The
Doc ors practice became go extensive
that he was compelled to have more Of
fee yoom.
Mr. William Yeo who has been stewart
at the PIankintor for over three years
resigned his position or the 9TH inst. He
was surprised on being invited into the
ladies ordinary to find number of en-.
ployees of different departments assem-
bled to present him handsome silvar
tea set. Mr.. Chas Mortimer made the
presentation speech in striking and
able manner. Mr.. Yeo was 80 overcome
with gratitude that he could only make
a few remarks of thanks in response to
Mr.. Mortimer.
Miss EvalParker and Mr.. Jessie Her.
ron we're to be united in marriage on
Saturday the 9Th inst. The bride to be
was in readiness at the appointed hour,
but the groom thought that be who mar
ries does we'll, but he who marries not
does better. And still the hours glided
by until the twelfth hour When the
bride declared the wedding Of and
turned the wedding cake to the wall.
The Invited guests departed to their
homes while the bride after courtship
of days, pulled down the shades and
concluded to remain in rnsidenly seclu-
sion until the next offer.
The Baptist ministers association held
meeting at the Plankintou house club.
room Monday and failed to take any
action, as an organic alton, to assist the
Afro-American Salem Baptist congrega-
ton, which recently completed 50, 500
church witluot money with which to
pay for it. The congregation is now left
to it's own resources, and will have to
raise the money as best it can among the
individual congregations and Baptists in
the city, without even the support and
encouragement ofsome Of the pastors Of
these congregations. Members of the
association who were present at the
meeting Yesterday cay they have as
sumed their stand because Of business
principles. It will require $500 year,
they say, for five years to pay the, debt
of the congregation, incurred by the
building Of the church, and the congre'
CATION will then still be u renter. merely
of the property on which the church
stands. This they say may be takel
from the church at the expiration Of fiv
yaArs.<
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13
MILWAUKEE,.
THE CREAM CITY OF THELAkES
AND ITS FOLKS.

Items OF all Sorts Gathered Together by
Our Ubiquitous Reporter and Served III,
In Eainty Style for the Dedication ot
Our Readers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13

= Mr.. W<Washington, State president Of
the Int. Ind. association of Kansas, was
in the city last week, and went into a
secret conference with the Grand Off
GERS. Some of the most noted men of
Topeka were appointed in the State Of
fees. Mr.. A, Eagerson president of
Topeka lodge Mr.. j. Brown State Secy
OF Int. Ind. association, Grand lodge
feels proud of these noted men.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13
Bit Her Cheek.

Francis Lemon, Of Detroit, was just
sour enough to bite a big hole in his.
best girls cheek Monday night. She.
was somewhat acid also, and had a.
copper pinch him. Lemon was squeez-
ed into 9 cell and hasn't vet got ont.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13
Thursday by the Rev. Lealtad at the
Rectory. They will make their home at
1921 Dearborn S.. j St$3sfs

Miss Lillian Woods of 3s94 W.. Ran
dolph street spent several daysin Wash
ington. D. c., visiting Rev. Grant and
other prominent families. She has
returned to take charge of her school.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13

The Princes New Hat.
It is chronicled with great gravity
that H. R. H. the Prince of Wales has
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13
POT-POURRI.
A COLLECTION OF QUAINT AND
.s&" CURIOUS ITEMS.

Gathered From Here, There and Every
where-Scraps of Information on Many
Subjects-Delectable Tid-bits for Dainty
Delivers the World Over. '-'. .f
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13

THE '.WORLD,S FAIRClTY"vlRW..
EDDY THE APPEAL MAN.

A Compilation of . Number Of Happenings.
Social and Otherwise, Among tho Afro
Americans of tho Second City. Of This
Glorious Onion. a}ai.ss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13
IN MEMORY OF a MARTYR.

The Monument to Lovejoy Dedicated ut
... 49, Alton. ip 5t,fs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13

Life on some Of these Guatemalan estates 10
ny no means the primitive and joyless ex-
iste1ce that the unsophisticated may imagine.
The cwner of the great adobe casa, with its
1 big, cool rooms and ample patio, its fruits
and flowers and gardens galore, Is literally
monarch Of all he surveys, and can easily:
have most OF the Injuries Of New York or
1aris. with deal mnre comfort than uonnay1
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
spORTING NEWS NOTES

"Whistling" George Gordon, has
challenged any whistler in the state to
meet him in a contest for from $50 to
5000 a side.
The Rockford Baseball Club will
probably disband this week. The at
tendance at the games has been so poor
that money is being lost in the venture.
The Myrtles defeated the Newport
Juniors yesterday by the score of 16 to
g.
Wandering Willie" setley pitched
five innings for Reading yesterday
against Hartford II is likely that lac
and Long will continue TO disagree.
Wylle Plat, an Ohio farmer boy
pitcher, has refused an offer to join the
PittsbuIg Club He prefers to pitch for
the Maysville team.
Hoffmeister, the new Pittsburg ahird
baseman, will have to get his name
clipped 1t is in the Demontreville
class, being too long for the box scores
Why not call him Hoff, without the
Mr.?
"Vic" Willis, the Newark boy, who
is pitching great ball this season foi
Syracuse, shut out the Scranton team
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
MUSHROOMS ARE PLENTIFUL.
THE RAINS AND CONSEQUENT
MOISTURE HAVE BROUGHT OUT
THE DELICATE FUNGUS.

THE DELICATE FUNGUS.
The rain az the past week has started
a wealth. OF mushroom and toadstOol
growth. and OF exceedingly fine spec-
mems. One may easily obtain enough
for family meal In a few minutes from
many places near this city, and have I'm
them an excellent substitute for animal
food
Itis unfortunate that the knowledge OF
this fungus is so limited and that lhe
great family of Il has poisonous as well
as edible members. One rule is given
however, by those who at least think
they know, that the edible never grows
in the woods, but always a field, and
the poisonous Is shade lover, and is
found in the woods Whether found
also In the open is net told.
The beautiful pink-lined white top
along the walks is the common mush-
room, Agaricus campestris.
The description given by DR. Peck Is:
The stem is surrounded by well-de-
fined collar or ring. the gllls are of a
delicate pink when young, becoming
later OF a deep brown. The cap is
sometimes smooth and sometimes more
or less scaly. with a separate culicle
The oder is distinct and fragrant and
the taste, when raw is nutty and pleas
ant.
1T is the general opinion with con.
npisseurs that this wild mushroom IL
much'more delicate and of better flavor
than the cultivated varieties. and les.
liable 10 disagree with delicate slom.
achs,
Occasionally a dark brown, scaly
capped variety with pink gills. may b,
found I'm parks, which is scarcey whole
some"
The oither sort, found in patches am,
rings Is the fairy ring champignon, Ma
rasmius oreades.
DIR. Peck's description Of this is 1T.
whole substance is dry and elastic, bu
not fragile. A dozen may be carried n
the pocket without breaking. and q
dries so rapidly ii may be kept for Win
ter use.
Its usual size is about an inch in al
ameter OF the cap, but Is sometime
double This The pileus or top is con
vex, with a little depression around tn
centre, and OF a pale tan color whei
moist CT warm odlhre when dry. Tn
stem is slender equal. solid and white
very family wOolly but naked at tn
bate. The gills are broad, rather dis
tant apart, with shorter ones between
and nearly white with faint tinge O
pale primrose The spores are white
There is a peculiar 'mushrOomy' fra
GRANGE. and the flavor is mild
The dry substance of the entire fun
gus is an indication that care must b
used in cooking to prevent its becomin
tough. Some declare this to be the yer
best OF all our fungis. NJ is most use
full for flavorlng, will furnish an excel
lent white sauce akin to ketchup. Is in
var1ably safe. but is better for imme
diate use when collected in mois
weather.
With common sense and moderat
care il is hardly possible TO confound
with any other species"
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
RELIEF FOR RAILROAD EEF.

BIG FIGURES SHOWING THE
WORKINGS OF A GREAT RAIL
ROAD BENEFACTION.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company's relief department has issued
IT'S statement Of receipts and disburse-
ments for the month of January. 1897.
For the Philadelphia division it shows
the following figures relative to dis
bursements; Accidental death, 1: cost.
$1,000; accidental injuries. &c; cost,
$1,000; surgical cases, IS; cost, S42.62;
natural sickness. SO; cost. $3.50.
This is the showing made by the
statement of benefits paid by the de-
partment from May I, 1890, to Jan
uary, 81, 1897: l,109 cases of accidental
death, 81 169.51222; 5000 cases OF ac-
cidental injuries. 1894, ,92O.15; 39,173
cases OF surgical expense, S170, 0,27S.61;
90,7S7 cases of natural sickness. 81
S44,2552S; 2,251 cases OF natural death
$i,04S ,0SA2S; tctal number of cases
l99,39o; aggregate CT benefits paid, S4,-
567 ,OOO.54.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
EVERY COMMERCIAL CENTRE IN
THE SOUTH REACHED BY IT'S
TRACKS.

EVERY COMMERCIAL CENTRE IN
THE SOUTH REACHED BY IT'S
TRACKS.
In the development of the Southern
Railway nearly thirty roads have
been merged into one, and now there is
no'other railroad in the country oper-
ated Under a single charter which has
so great mileage. It's lines penetrate
into every rich mineral, agricultural
and timber region, and by its elaborate
system of through Pullman cars every
commercial centre in the South can be
reached from Philadelphia without
change.
The Southwestern Limited leaving
Broad Street Station at 6.55 p. m. daily
carries through sleeping cars for Ashe-
Vile, Chattanooga, Nashville, Savan-
nah, Jacksonville, Tampa Atlanta, New
Orleans, Birmingham and Memphis
The Fast Mail, leaving at 720 a. m.
carries through sleepers from Washing
ton to Jacksonville, Atlanta and New
Orleans, and other prominent interme.
diate points not mentioned above.
The physical condition of the rOac
Is OF the best, and all trains can bs
safely operated at a high rate of speed
The limited trains are equipped in thu
most modern style, and carry dinini
cars, in which all meals are served
Taking it all in all, the Southern Rail
way will compare favorably in every re
spect with any of the great trunk line
I'm the East.
Pullman reservations can be made il
advance and all information obtained
by communicating with John M. Beall
District Passenger Agent, Southerl
Railway, S2S Chestnut street, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
DIED.

CANDY. On July "a, 1897. at the resi-
dence of his brother. Edmund l..
Candy. Vancouver. Washington, Ma
ior Samuel Candy, Of Wilmington,
Delaware.
EDWARDS.-On July 81, 1897, Elsie
Minerva, infant daughter of James
and Edith ID. Edwards. aged 10
months and 10 days.
FL1NN.-ln this city, on the 23d in
stant, Walter Finn, aged SO years
son of Martin and the late Mary
Finn.
GALLAGHER.-In this city, On July
%, 1897. Grace f. Gallagher, wife OF
Hugh Gallagher.
PYLE.-On July %, 1897. Howard p,
son of John NJ. and Jennie Pyle, aged
16 years.
STEWART.-On July %. 1897. Ellen
Amelia Stewart, aged 67 years.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
VIM. B. SHARP
60 GO
Fourth and Market Sis.
Special for Wednesday.

nc ScllluS Vi 3O,OOO JdIuo
of Scotch Lawns has left US
with a great many short
lengths and odd pieces that
are 2 to 10 yards long. All
these we shall sell on Wednes.
day morning beginning at 8
o'clock, for ? cents per ward.
All dresses cut from the fresh
pieces which will be put on
sale Wednesday will be 3H
cents per yard.
The balance of our fine
linen Tissues for dresses and
waists, popular goods all sea
son and made 10 sell for I8
cents per yard will be closed
out fo- 8 cents per yard.
All of our best imported
woolChalliee, beautifully print
ed and some with silk stripes,
are reduced from 37H cents
to IS cents per yard
Cooling. delicious. grateful
ColIingswood Cologne, the
highest mark of perfection
combined with The lowest
price. This best Of perfumes
we have secured the agency Of
for our city aud every adv
will recognize its great worth
on the first using regular SC
cent bottles for 33 cents and
only to be had here
Muslins for "Wednesday:
Yard wide bleached, 4c
Yard wide bleached, &c.
Yard wide Hill bleached &c.
Yard wide unbleached, 4c
40 inches wide heavy unbleached, &c.
Sheets and Pillow Cases
ia yards wide cases, SC.
/ IL yards wide cases, Sc.
! IA yards wide hemstitched cases
121ac.
2 yards wide Utica sheets, 45c.
pa yards wide Utica sheets, 4Sc.
2ih yards wide Utica sheets, SOC.
Leather Belts-only about
fifty left at the following Ie
ductons:
Suede Belts, brown and garnet, SOC
from $1.OO.
= Cantslip Patent Belt, SOC. from zoe.
Plain Leather Belt, 25c. from 44c.
Plain Leather Belt, 19c from 25c.
One lot of fancy Ribbons
to close. a and S inches wide
Ioc from 44c.
Talcum Powder will be OF
sale Wednesday for IIc. pc
box, and Colgate's Antisepti,
Tooth Powder for nc. pc
bottle.
Ladies Red Satin Neckties
I5c. from 2sc
Ladies Plain Silk Neckties
Ioc. from 25c.
Como Slumher Robes. eXtri
heavy and double fold, ST. ?!
from S.. so in very handsome
patterns.
Black Lining Chintz. sc
+, per yard.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
l. A, Y. MEET, PHILADELPHIA

HALF RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
For the annual meet Of .he League of
American Wheelmen at Philadelphia.
August to z, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell special tickets
from all points on its system to Phila-
delphia and return at rate of a single
fare for the round trip No rate less
than 25 cents. Tickets will be sold and
will be good going on August and 4,
and good to return until August 9, 1897.
inclusive.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
Commencing Tomorrow
WE WILL RESUME OUR
Wednesday
Special Bargain Sales.
Tomorrow
Commencing

And will the series with renewed efforts and the
expectation Of making these sales popular and greater
drawing card than ever before
We again beg that the price given for these
sales positively for the day only and that in
instances is impossible for have complete lines Of
sizes for the entire day that those who earliest will
always find convenient make their selections from what
ever may be advertised.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
SWAN For Liberty

West Chester Pa, July 27.-Charles
Peterson. a negro. made bold and sue
cessful break for liberty after having
been placed under arrest by Special
officer Powers and Constable Speak
man. Peterson was wanted on a
charge Of stabOing and seriously injur-
ing man near Malvern. He leapcd
from wagon and escaped from the
Officers by swimming across Dove Mill
dam in the midst OF flying bullets.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
HELD UP BY YRAMpS.
CHESTER COUNTY's HIGHWAYS
ARE UNSAFE BECAUSE OF DES-
PERATE KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD.

PERATE KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD.
West Chester, July 27.--About 10
o'clock Sunday night, as three men
were walking to their homes near
Glenl0ch station. en- the Pennsylvania
railroad, they were surrounded by a
number of lTamps, who. pointing pis-
tolls at their heads, demanded them to
throw up their hands. This being done,
the leader of the gang went through
the pockets of The mon and robbed them
of over 500. The thieves then took to
a woods nearby, and while efforts are
being made TO find them, the work as
yet is without success.
On the night preceding a like bold af-
fair took place in the same locality
when a passenger leaving the train for
his home was compelled 10 give up all
his money, after which the ruffians TcO-
bed him OF his clothing This point Il
the worst one on the Pennsylvania rail
road for tramps, and the officials are
now determined TO break up the prac-
tice OF their making IL camping
ground.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
Are you collecting Trading Stamps?
oFF FoR ALAsKAN GOLD FIELDs

OFF FOR ALASKAN GOLD FIELDS.
William Roberts and Thomas Will
liam Brooks. two young men Of this
city, left for Seattle, Wash, on Satur-
day evening on foot. They went from
this city to ELAN. Pa, thence to Wesi
Chester and will continue through
Pennsylvania to the Western city
whence they will set sail for the Alas
kan gold fields. Their intentions on
leaving home were to seek gold, bu.
they may change their minds before ar
irving at Seattle Each man carried a
grip and some clothing.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
Sc so,
$500,
$1,000,

Cheviots in blacks and blues,
greys, brown plaids and mix
lures, homespuns and cassi-
meres, all sizes, and good
assortment of styles. Serges in
Blacks and Blues at $3.50,
$3.50 and $40, and the best for
anything like the money that
we have seen. A full line of
Serges in stouts and longs at
same price as the regulars.
Mohairs, Alpaca and Serge
Coats and Vests for men and
Boys in all sizes, and from 81
to the finest serge in double
breasted coats. Nobby double
breasted short coat suits with
narrow trousers for dressy
young men. Narrow twill, fine
Serge at $40.
Closed evenings except Sat
urdays at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
9TH and Market.
BUSINESS CARDS.
EVER YBODY

EVERYBODY
wants to obtain the greatest value for
the least money, and we are prepared
to meet your wants I'm this respect
as well as in all others.
We have a large stock of fancy sin
gle prices in Silver and Cut Glass
suitable for wedding presents. If you
will come and look them over you're
sure to find something that will make
a handsome present.
MILLARD T. DAVIS
Jeweler,
East Second Street,
Wilmington. Del.
SEWING MACHIN ES.
Wheeler & Wilson, $500. The Singer
$500. Domestic, $500. Standard. $500
House ahold. $500. Other makes at SIG. SIS
$50 Oak and walnut. Ten years guaran
tee.
Sold at Si.00 per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up Re
pairing, so cents.
]. II. O'DONALD.
No. 12 q. Seventh St., Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1897-07-27

Shirt waists don't fade when washed
by Manhattan Laundry, SOC King street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
D. W. LYNCH & CO., GRoCERs.

Choice selection Wines, Liquors, Bot
tied Beers, Blackbury Brandy. 75c. IN
quart. Northwest corner Madison and
Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27

Crash suits pressed and shaped by
tailor. Manhattan Laundry, SOC King st.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
These Are fO-mOrrOW's Bargains
MEMS SHIRTS

Some white bodies with stiff fancy
fronts: others soft bosoms, Percale all
over, and some Percales with two col
lars detached.
Usual price, 59c.,
Evening journal., 1897-07-27

For Trunks, Bags. go to No. Eas
Fourth street, Dure & Townsend. Larg
est assortment in the city
Evening journal., 1897-07-27

Suits for men. I'm
usual values and
good styles, with
an extra induce
ment of 10 per
cent off the prices.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
MEMS VESTS.

Made of elegant all-wool cheviots. They
are all odd patterns which are left over
from suit lots and will make elegant
working vests. Real value So to SO.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
40 cents
YOUTHS SUITS.

I OO I'D OUIIO.
Made of Atwood cheviots, light in
color Only sizes IA, Is and 1, but were
formerly sold for IS TO $3.50,
$1.75.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27
SO cents.
MEMS GAPS.

for bicycling and golfng Good all
wool oheviot and worsted caps that or
dinarily cost so cents, can fit all sizes
to-morrow's price,
18 cents.
Evening journal., 1897-07-27

MILLARD f. DAVIS
Jeweler,
9 East Second Street,
Wilmington. Del.