davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

man and a Christian. And here permit
me to say: If there was ever time
| when members Of the Virginia Legisla,
| ture were more interested in faro an6
| the saloons than in the duties entrusted
| to them, the charge cannot truthfully be
| MADE now There are no drunkards
here; few, IL any, gamblers. and II d.ssi-
patton, / have failed to find or hear
of it.
Saunders comes from section out in
the great Southwest where moonshine
whiskey is supposed to abound where
tha good people take sugar and honey in
theirs; where the sparkling and exhila-
rating dew of John BarleycOrn is sup
posed to trickle from the mountain sides,
and is bottled, jagged. and demijohned,
to be drank at homd and shipped abroad
as a cure for rheumatism and an anti
dote for snake-bite. Whether this pro-
duct, peculiar 10 that section, has its in
fiuence in keeping him here, or prevent
ing his going TO Congress, this deponAnt
saith not. But we will say, If the State
has an ADLER and better man I'm Con-
gress, we are not aware of it. We have
referred to Mr. Saunders only as a
speaker and a lawyer. Whether or not
safe leader we do not know; however.
we have no reason TO think that he -
not.
The distinguished gentleman from Eau
quier, Picher-everybody has heard of
Pitcher. 1t is said, "You do not love
him unless you know him" l do not
know him. Can L say that l dislike
him? l cannot. 1 believe him a good
fellow, more sinned against than SHINING.
He has his peculiarities, so have most
men; he is different from the common
herd; in fact he is different from all
the herd.
He is not patterned after any man you
ever saw. He is Pitcher, and Pitcher is
different from all before him or any TO
come after him. The pattern is lost; there
will be no more. Is he handsome? Pitcher
handsome? Hardly; but he has more
horse-sense than any man you ever saw
for the looks of him. He has a strong
face, irregular, uneven, but strong in
every part. Some portions Of his head
are misleading; 1t contains more than
the measurement suggests; there Is a
force, a power, a brain that stuns you.
You look at il and think II is a smooth
bored gun, but when the thing is fired
you find it was rified and shot a pound
ball.
Yes, the straight truth Is. he is a dia-
mond-in the rough, II you like; we don't
care. All this idea about the man being
rough Is due to the fact that he has the
courage Of his convictions, and he ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
LADIES' DRESSES.

Tailored. in Atwood Black and Navy
ChcViot. silk lined throughout, always
$3.50: Monday So
The new $40 Colored Dresses for S12 a
suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
LADIES, WRAPS

FOR ALMOST THE COST OF THE
FREIGHT.
We never carry single garment over.
Monday all and any Of the Garments
Black, Colored. and Whatever shapes or
styles that COST UP TO Sl6.75 FOR s.
EACH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
IMPORTED WHITE GOODS.


The finest grades Monday with the most
singular TRADE-SALE prices. There is
no reason for such selling other than the
possibility of having made these January
cash purchases.
200 pieces Real English Long Cloth, sl.l9
piece of II yards, instead Of $l50.
The finest grade French Nainsook. soft
finished, in boxes Of II yards. usual
price 25c. yard; this sales price, Sl5O
box.
4O-inch White India Linon, the best &c.
grade, 8 SAC. yard.
The finest and best 16 2-3c. grade India
Linon, Is yards wide. for Sc. yard.
White French Organize, fine sheer grade,
lie. yard.
50c. Fine White French Organdie, 2
yards wide, now 35c. yard.
40-inch-wide White Apron Lawn, &c.
yard, instead Of 10c.
16 2-3c. grade Fine White Persian Lawn.
now II 1-2c. yard.
32-inch White Linen Lawn, the best 19c.
grade. u 1-2c. yard.
on SALE AT O'CLOCK UNTIL
SOLD
One lot Fine White Goods, stripes, dots.
and dimities, cost up TO 2Oc., for &c.
yard.
EMBROIDERIEs TO YOUR HEARTS
CONTENT.
Thousands of yards at special prices for
this sale.
Cambria Edges, 2 to inches wide, cut
out neat patterns, &c. yard.
Cambria and NainsOok Embroideries. 2
TO inches wide, good 10c. value, sc.
yard.
sS7 yards Wide Cambria Embroideries,
Edges, and insertions, choice open
work patterns, values 16 TO zoe. yard;
choice &c yard.
Cambria Embroidered Flouncing. widths
up to u inches. handsome open-work
II lie. manufacturers lengths. medi-
UNI width Cambria Edges. SNOWY or
neat styles, cost up to y l-2c. ordinari-
ly, these &c. yard.
1900 yards Cut-Out-Edge Cambria En-
broideries, 1c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
EMBROIDERIEs TO YOUR HEARTS
CONTENT.
COTTON GOODS

GUTTUN GUUDS
makes couldn't hold on TO their
stocks.
We surprised them with of
fers that seemed hard, but they
become enriched sometimes,
and so a loss often feels like a
comfort. Read these surprise
prices for the annual trade
sale:
s cases. Of Fine A French Percales. in
light and dark effects, Tor S-4c.
3 cases of Al Fine Sea Island Percales,
in all the pretty new printings, for
Solid Colored and Figured French Duck
ings, usually Y Pc, for BIC.
1914 Heavy Brown Sheeting for IL 1-2c.-
equal to any 20c. grade sold.
Merrimack Shifting Prints for 23-lc.
yard.
French Percale. in new. stylish print
ings, for 3-4c.
New Dark Stylish Prints, full pieces, for
2 3-4c. a yard.
FROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Fine Spring Plaids. in Rob Roy and
other stylish effects. for l-2c. yard.
FROM II TO u O'CLOCK
Fine Brown Cotton, soft nice, wide
family grade. for lc. yard.
FLANNELS.
Al White All-Wool Flannels for 19c.
yard.
Atwood Fine Eiderdowns for 25c.
Fancy Woven Dark Outings for 4 1-2c.
a yard.
Red. Gray, and Blue Twill Flannels for
y 1-2c.
Canton Flanne1s for 8 1-2 5,3-l, and
61-4c. a yard.
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Fine White Domet Flannels for 2 3-4c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
This Business Has Grown TO the Cheapest Prices in This Siae


a. commercial world Nearly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

Whalebones. full S-inches. for lie. dozen:
St. Thomas Corset Steels, always l0c.,
for Sc; Baby Bibs for &C.: 10 and Y 1-2c.
White Beading for Sc; Linen Thread,
sc. spool: Zoe. Garter Elastic, &c. yard;
Needles for 1c: 15c Rice Buttons for
Sc. card: Shakespeare Pin-BoOks for
&c.: 19c. rolls White Tape. 1Oc. roll; Silk
Garter Elastic, rufiie, best rubber, for
&c yard; Corset Laces for &c. dozen
pairs; Jet Veil-Pins, 8 dozen TO paper,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

will Illustrate on Monday what dis
position We make of merchandise on
the occasion of the Annual Trade
Sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

WHEN not WIS., store ore VIII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
MedeirOS & Decker,
lincoln Block. King Street.
COME! CONE!! COME! !!
BE UP-TO-DATE,

Improve and beautify your homes by
replacing those old, worm-eaten
wooden fences with strictly modern
wrought iron ones, OF the latest de-
sign. Costs no more and will last
lifetime. They are neat and strong,
adding greatly to the attractiveness
of the yard, while effectually enclosing
the premises from stray animals and
trespassers. Call and see our samples.
Italian and Georgia Marble, Vermont
Topaz Granite, and Hawaiian monu
ments, tomb-stOnes and statuary, erect
ed anywhere in the Islands at aston
ishingly low figures.
Buggies and wagons OF all kinds.
Why pay 1880 for a Business Buggy
when we can give you fine Canopy
Top for S115.0O.
Some soft snaps in real estate. II
you want good value for your money,
come in and see us.
THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE AND
MONUMENTAL COMPANY.
II +. Hendrick, Manager.
CAgents for Swift & Company
Telephone 500. 315 Fort St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
FREE EXAHINATI0N.

l study the formation OF your eye
as closely and as accurately as the
astronomer studies his stars. Every
malformation of the eyeball has it's
effect. Headaches, dizziness, indistinct
vision are all traceable to misshape
OF the eyeball. knowledge and eXper-
fence, aided by the best and latest i'm
proved instruments and appliances,
make my service in examining eyes
invaluable to you. Yet that service is
ABSOLUTELY FREE, and If glasses
are required they're to be had at q
more than reasonable price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
THE BANK OF HAW All.
LIMIT ED

Incorporated undeT the laws OF the
Hawaiian Republic.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The funeral Of George W., Z months
osd son of Charles and Marry Schlor,
was held at No 220 Chapel street,
South Wilmington, this afternoon. In
termert was made at New Cathedral
Cemetery
Tomorrow afternoon the remains
Of Mrs. Bessie Crawford, of Elsmere,
VIII be buried at Lombardy Cemetery.
John T.. Kaiser. of this city has
been appointed foreman Of motive
power on the d. M. q " railroad 10
auccecd e. S. Rushton, deceased.
Register CT Wills Crossan has
granted letters testame entary upon the
estate of Elizabeth M. Sanders, late
II White Clay Creek hundred, to AZ
fred G. Brown.
"A drum fish weighing about fifty
pounds was on exhibition yesterday In
front Of a Market street saloon.
The Delaware Saengerbund gave
los annual May concert in the Opera
Iouse Thursday night which was eX-
cepuonally enjoyable.
"A new fence is being built on the
property Of Mrs. John l.. Malone, al
Delaware avenue and Madison street
The record of the case of Ewing vs
the city, which was tried in the Super.
| ior Court and resulted in a verdict oi
8 900 for the plaintiff, has been sent tC
/ ne Supreme Court, the city having
AIKEN an appeal.
The Indian Association will NEE
| at the home of Mrs. William M. Drein
/ No. 1103 Delaware avenue, cn Monda.
afternOOn.
The Royal Blue defeated the How
ard School by the score Of 26 to 3, ami
would like to hear from the DuPon
Grays and Blue Stars, also the Cliftons
send all challenges to W. Ridgway, Nc
80 East Eighth street.
The body Of Joseph Graham Malo,
was taken to Easton, Md, and inter
lred
Maud Davis. a little girl, fell ol
the rocks in Brandywine Park yester
| day afternoon and cut her face am
broke her nose.
The remains of Mrs. William
lTaulkner. Of Eden Park, were burie
at Riverview Cemetery this afternoon
the funeral being largely attended.
Arthur D.. infant son of Jacob 7
and Anna M. Clymer, was buried yes
terday afternoon.
James Albert Cowgirl, 20 years ole
on Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cowgirl
# No. S45 Orange street, died yester
day, and will be buried at Dover o
| Monday.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS.

ITEMS WHICH INTEREST THE
CHURCHdEN OF THIS CITY AND
STATE.
There was an interesting meeting Of
the managers OF the Junior Auxiliary
AT St. Johns Church. AT O'Clock this
afternoon the anniversary was held.
Next Thursday at Emmanuel Church,
New Castle, the quarterly meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the diocese
viii be held.
The 2OOth anniversary OF the laying
Of the cornerstone Of Old Swedes
Church will be observed on Saturday,
May 2S. Rev. Snyder b. Shines, rector
If Gloria Del (Old Swedes) Church,
Philadelphia. will be the principal
speaker At the 199th anniversary OF
the conservation of the old building
which will fall on Trinity Sunday. June
g. the preacher will be ArchdeacOr
Brady, Of Philadelphia.
The Church Club dinner will be helt
on May 10. Some of the speakers vii
be Bishop Coleman, OF Delaware
Bishop Adams. OF Easton Md; Profes
sor Batten, Of Philadelphia; Francis A
Lewis, Of Philadelphia, and Silas Me
Ree, of New York.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

Senator Gray, "that the ledger is full
of fraud, and / am surprised that the
district attorney should bring such
a book before the court to send a man
TO iail. who is beyond a. doubt innocent.
We have not used large or flowery Ian
guage or caprices in this case, as we
think Il unnecessary" The senator
pleaded eloQuently to Judge Bradford
not to admit the ledger, claiming that
every entry in it was wrong and a
fraud, and argued that such a book,
which no one ecOuld'decipher, should not
be allowed TO be laid before the jury
when il was subject to any change thai
.he defrauders might see fit to make.
Mr.. Nandegrift nsld that the ledger
was admissible. as it was the recce-
nized ana regular entry OF The Dover
bank Nj. Bird then Dut a quietus Jc
matters bv asking that Mr.. Boggs be
put on thestand again. witness then
gave a description of how he did his
work in the bank. and said that every
entry made i'm the ledger was by him,
through William N. BOggs, but he did
not know whether w. N. IBoggs gave
him the true entries or not Mr.. Bird
evidently was trying to show that the
false entries in the ledger were made
by the witness, who was unconscious
that anything was wrong.
Senator Gray resumed his speech and
answered United States District Attor-
ney Vandegrift, who had addressed the
court contending that the ledger should
20 as independent evidence, and Mr
Gray again recalled the fact that the
book was stained and a fraud.
Judge Bradford said that he did mo-
have a clear understanding on The quas
tion pertaining to admitting the book
and said that he would not, at Thu
ime, admit the books, but he infcrme
the attorneys that he would, providing
his mind were made c75ar on the ad
missibility OF doing so.
Court here adjourned until Monda
at 1880 O'Clock
HUNTING UP AUTHORITY.
| Judge Bradford spent the entir
morning in his private office at th
Federal building searching for author
ity as to the admissibilty Of the led
, ger, which was objected to yesterday D
the attorneys for the defence.
United States District Attorney Var
degrift was also in his office preparin
Tor further battle in the case when
opens on Monday.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
MARRIAGE-G-PAILURE CASE

JOSEPH E. ATKINSON TELLS A
HORRIBLE STORY TO JUDGE
BALL.
Mary e. Atkinson, a frail-looking lit
lie woman, with a tear-stained face
was complainant in Judge Balls
court this morning against her hus-
band. Joseph e. Atkinson, who, she
said, assaulted her. She said that the
assault was the outcome of her hus-
band abusing thesr child. She remon-
trated with him, and he struck her.
The arraignment of the prisoner
brought out a horrible story of deprav-
ity and filth. He charged his wife with
being unfit to preside over children
and said that his body was covered
with vermin, the result of his wife be-
ng too lazy to wash his clothes.
why, judge" said Atkinson, my
tile daughter had to have her hair cu
oG. being covered with the vermin.
struck her (meaning his wife) but she
provoked me and it was she who drove
me to drink"
Agent Stout, of the S. p. c. c., who
has the case in charge, asked the court
10 continue the case until Monday, and
it was done.
Edward Mccall was fined the cost Oh
the charge of disOrderly conduct pre-
fsred against him.
Several cases of drunks were also OF
| the docket.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING.
EXTRACTION OF TEETH CAUSED
THE DEATH OF "A WE'LL KNOWN
iWIIJNITNGTONTAN.

Edmund Mitchell ST., died at his
hce, No sos Wosd Third street, yes
terday. Blood poisoning was superin-
duced by his having a number OF teeth
extracted some weeks Ago He was
born in England about 73 years ago,
and came to this city when he was
about ~ years old. He learned the
trade of a machinise and pursued lt
for many years. He was the senior
warden of Calvary Episcopal Church,
and his second Wife and five children
survive him. namely. Frank A.. ed
mund. Jr.. Elmer e.. Mrs. Joseph Mont
gomery and Walter. The funeral VIII
take place from his late home at 1
o'clock on Monday afternoon. BurIdi
will be made in St. james Cemetery,
stanton.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
WIrH THE LEGTsuAToRs.

Dover, May THE Senate yesterday
passed the following bills: Providing
for State House repairs committee, J.
NJ. C.sMoore and TenimCre); colnpen-
sating ]. L. Wolcott, Jr., for publish
ing the decisions Of the late Chancellor
WolcOtt; providing for an additional
justice of the peace for the southern
Brandywine hundred. The Senate kill
ed the bill providing for a steward for
the State Hospital. The House passed
the bill providing for fractional Ii
cense for salOon-keeperS.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
THE GoRDON HEIGHns FGHT.

Chancellor Nicholson heard argu-
ment to-day in the case Of Spells and
williamson VS.. the Gordon Heights
Railway Company, Peter L. Cooper Jr.,
and William S. Hilles represent the
compiainants who assert that the com
pany forfeited its charter by reason OF
It's failure to complete its line within
he two years Immediately succeeding
he passage of the supplement. VIII
lard Salisbury is combating thai
proposition.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
AN AGEn WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Rachel ]. Crow. 73 years old,
died at the residence of her son, Thomas
q. Pennington, No. SO Monroe street,
yesterday. Her funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon, the services be-
ing held at the house, with interment
at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
TRANsNRR nUG TRIED.

The official trial trip OF the Transfer
Jug No ~, which was bullt for the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, by the Pusey and
Jones Co., took place this morning at
IL o'clock. Among those who were on
hoard were: J. A. Gardiner, S. How
land Gardiner, Captain HoacOck and
C. w. pugcy.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
ST. PAUL AT BOMBAY HOOK

The auxiliary cruiser st. Paul, which
sailed from Cramps shipyard Thurs
lay. anchored off Bombay Hook at the
rntrance to Delaware bay, at 4.4O
1clock yesterday afternoon. It is sup
posed she will remain there long
enough to take on coal and adjust COM
passes and then proceed to sea.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
A nARAnnR RnATFN.

James Cochran. Of Kennett Square,
Pa, was badly beaten early this morn
ing In the Delaware House Stables, az
Sixth and Shipley streets. by Robert
s. Smith and Ralph Farra. The former
was arrested and held for court by
Magistrate Kelley. Farra escaped.
Cochran was also robbed.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
THE MONITOR MONTAUK LEAVES

The United States monitor Montauk
steamed down the Delaware river this
morning, passing Delaware pier at 9.20,
in tow of the tug Argus. The wind on
the river almost amounted to gale,
and the monitor will probably anchor
somewhere inside the capes until the
wind mOderates
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
THE CHARCOAL FFIL.

A nmbling noise In a store-house in
the yards of the DUPONT powder works
yesterday caused Private Howard, CT
the guard, to shoot in the air, signal
ing the rest of the guard TO surround
The building. A search was mqde and
a. bag of charcoal was found TO have
fallen from its place in the house.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
MINES STOP FISHING.

Orders were issued by the govern
ment yesterday prohibiting fishing in
ihe Delaware river between Delaware
City and Reedy Island, on account OF
ne submarine mines in the river. The
order was read to the fishermen yes
erday.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
AsBURY SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Repairs to Asbury Sunday school be-
ing about completed, II will be re-
opened tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Addresses will be delivered
by Peter b. Ayars, II. S. Goldey and W.
X Crosby
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
HELP WANTED.

LIMITED number Of respectable girls
secure steady employment by apply
at the JUTE WORKS, over Eleventh
set bridge.
yANTED.-A white girl for gcneral
lsework. Apply Anderson, Delaware
fnue and Jackson street.
GENTS WANTED. .-Murat Halls lead 8
sat War Book, "Our Country in War.
about Armies, Navies, Coast Delences,
inc Disaster Cuba, War with spain,
4 relations with Foreign Nations. Near
COO pages. All written since Maine DIS
er. Magnificent colored Illustrations.
.ents making so to $50 per day. no eN-
ifence necessary. Most liberal terIaA
aranteed. 90 days credit, price loW;
light paid Handsome outfit free. send
wo-cent stamps to pay postage. Edu-
ional Union, 32i Dearborn St, Shicaso'
VANTED-Agents, male and female. to
icit insurance. Policies issued On
bnthly plan IL desired, from Sl0O % MO,
Full and Immediate benefit, half the
iount of policy for permanent DISABLE
4 by accident or sickness. Also l4lfnl-
Payment Policies issued In 10, 10. and
payments. Call or address,,
W. S. HOFFMAN q CO.,
Managers
covenant Mutual Life Assn, Of Illinois
s36 Market street.
corporated Jan. 9, 1871.
las. FEHRENBACH, Gen. Agt.
Delmaryia Telephone No. 431
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
WHERE OLD GLORY WAVES.

Ex-Register of Wills J. wilkins
Cooch. Of COoch's Bridge, the only man
ia the State of Delaware who owns his
own battlefield, was in Wilmington to-
day. He had been to Delaware City and
old an Evening Journal reporter that
the town had assumed quite a military
air. He left Delaware City and came
10 Wilmington to hear the Cooper trial,
and was disappointed to learn that it
had gone over until Monday. Old
Glory continues to wave over the bat
le field at Cooch's Bridge.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
SOLDIERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION

Tomorrow. at o'clock in the after
noon, a meeting will be held in the
Shields Library for the purpose Of or
zanizing a soldiers relief association.
The object will DE to assist the fam
lily of the soldier how is left in
want by his death or by his insufficient
nav
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

W. II. SmOiinger, President Covenant
Mutual Life Association, OF ILL
nOis.
My Dear Sir: ! desire to tender you
and your Eastern representative, Col
onel Il. II. Phelps, also Messrs. HOFFMAN
and Fehrenbach, your general mana
gers for this state, my sincere thanks
for your prompt payment CT claim OF
one thousand dollars (S1 ,0OO), which
held against your company on account
If the death of my late son, Alfred p
Payne. This claim is not yet due, ac-
cording to the terms OF the policy, and
can, and will cheerfully, recommend
his company to my friends and the
public in, general who desire good
sound life insurance.
Respectfully,
MRS. AMY J. Cd1AVENS.
Wilmington, Del. May 4, 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
sTTLL rN pusINESs.

H. T. Sergeant, coal and wood,
removed from 1O6 to 1OS-1O9 Nd ave.,
via phone 545. General Office, Seventh
and King streets, 5S7,
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
sTINDAY's RICYCIE RUN.

The Wilmington Bicycle Club will
take a run to Cofield's Beach, near New
Castle. tomorrow. A shad dinner will
be served at the club house on the
leach.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
COMPLAIN OF THE LIGHTING.

Much complaint IS heard from resi-
dents on Eighth street, between Lem
bard and Pine as to the badly lighted
condition OF that thoroughfare.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

In one of the Grand Union Tea Com
pany's windows, at 600 King street, is to
lie seen one OF the most up-tO-date and
patriotic exhibitions in our city.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

In one Of the Grand Union Tea Com
pany's windows. at COS King street. is to
be seen one of the most up-to-date and
patriotic exhibitions in our city.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
BUSINESS CARDS.


Thomas Mcmillan & Co.'S WHITE
"A BEL Bass Ale.
Thomas Mcmillan & Co.'S WHITE
ABEL Guinness Stout
Centrell & Cochrane Ginger Ale.
For sale by dozen or barrel
FRANCIS KELLY & CO.,
INCORPORATED
103 Market straet.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
NOTICES.

ALL TICKETS of the Wilmington
hoto Company, 407iz Market street, are
pod until used. j. RUSHWORrH.
MONEY to loan on mortgages IN sums
} suit. LAMBERT }. FODIk,
el9 Market stkreet.
LADIES! Chlchester's English Penny
)yal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best.
afe, reliable. Take no other Send 4c.
lamps for particulars. "Reliet for
.adles," in letter. by return mall. At
ruggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
TENTH YEAR
CLAYTON HOUSE.
CLAYTON HOUSE.
CLAYTON HOUSE.
ARRY BOTHMAN. Proprietor.
nner Monday. May ., II to ,.
lie or main dining-room. ONLY soc.

rec Of Green Pea. Veal Chowder.
led Delaware Shad, Potatoes Julienne.
Radishes. olives. Chow Chow.
he'd Beef and Cabbage, Whole Boiled
Potatoes.
ricassee of Lamb with Mushrooms.
am Croquettes, Horseradish Sauce.
Banana Float
Raspberry Water Ice.
Ribs OF Prime Beef, Dish Gravy.
fed LOin of Veal Drowned Potatoes.
he'd Potatoes, Drowned Sweet Pota-
toes.
String Beans. SteWed Tomatoes.
Rice Pudding.
Iach Pie. Apricot Tarts. Cherry Pie.
Pineapple Ice Cream.
Vanilla Waters.
sorted Nuts. Layer Raisins. Fruits.
Crackers.
Tea. Coffee. Cocoa. MIX.