davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
YALE's BI-CENTENNIAL.
IT WILL BE coMMEMoRATED BY
THE ALUMNI RAISING TWO MIL
LIONS FOR SPECIFIC PURPOSES.

There are many Yale graduates IN
Delaware who viii be interested In the
fact that the Yale Alumni Weekly pub.
fishes an address TO all graduates OF the
university, which has been prepared by
the Bi-Centennial Committee. The ad-
dress Is an appeal for funds to carry out
the plans for the elaborate celebration
which Is being planned for 1901. The sum
OF s. 100000 IS asked for. and Il Is an.
nounced that as much of this as shall be
necessary win be devoted TO the erection
OF n Commemorative Hail." the rest TO
be applied to university ondowments. 1t
IS also announced that subscriptions
amounting 70 more than s225 900 have al.
ready been received. a table accompan'
les the address. showing the purposes "a
which the money will DE applied. 1t fol-
lows:
Fund for University Library. 5000 900.
Peabody Museum. central section. $50 =
900.
Retiring fund for officers. $20O,O00
Graduate school felowshlps and schol.
arships, 100000.
B1nding for graduate school. 100000.
NAAN" ANA hAAAAtAAN IANAfN'Nl HAAiNf
100000
Funds for instruction and scholarships
in academical departments. s25O.OoO.
Mathematical building, 100000.
Political science and history building
500, 900.
Funds for instruction and scholarships
in Sheffield Scientific School. $3.50 900.
Biological laboratory. $i50OOO.
Funds for instruction and scholarship
In the Department of Theology s2OO.OOO
Funds for instruction and scholarship
In the Department OF Law. $4,000.
Front Of the Law School building. s35.
900.
Funds for instruction and scholarship
In the Department Of Medicine. 500. 900.
Clinical building and Pathological In
stitute. 100000.
Professorship Of architecture $4,000.
Art Gallery and Museum. 100000.
| Funds for instruction and scholarship
In the Department OF Music. Sl50.000.
Fund for the endowment Of the Obser
vatory, 100000.
Fund for the endowment OF the Inhrm
ary, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
RECEPTIONS TO PASTORS.

UNION CHURCH WELCOMES REV. c.
A. GRICE AND WESLEY REV. W. f..
DAWSON.
Rev. and Mrs c. A. Grice were given
a reception last night at Union M. h.
Church by the congregation. r.. A. Wat
son. president of the Epworth League,
had the affair in charge. After an an
them was sung. a recitation, THE IN
ventor's Wife" was given by Miss Lo-
leta Day. Solos were sung by Miss Net
tie Mccormick, Miss Harper, Howard
Mcdaniel and George Bland. Miss May
Taylor read "A Night Of Trouble
piano duet was given by the Misses Dill
and Shumar. Recitations were also made
by Miss Lille Irons and Miss Turner
A short address was made by Presiding
Elder Watt, and Rev. J. d. c. Hanna
urged the members TO stand by the new
pastor as they had by him. Mr.. Watson
welcomed the new pastor and Rev. MT
Grice appropriately replied.
The congregation of Wesley M. T.
Church also gave a reception to Rev. w
f. Dawson their pastor. last night. A
large number Of the members were pres
ent, and the affair was enjoyable
throughout.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
FARLOW'S FLIMSY PLVA.
HE CREDITS UNION REPUBLICANS
WITH HIS ELECTION.

THE CHIEF JUDAS ISSUES A MANI
FEsTO PREPARED FOR HIM BY
SOME UNION REPUBLICAN LAW.
YER AND ADDRESSES IT TO THE
DEMOCRATS OF DELAWARE.
Senator Farlow, OF Laurel has issued a
lengthy open letter OF explanation, which
does not explain. in which he says:
/ respectfully decline to resign my scat
IN the Senate Of the State of Delaware
l positively refuse to sever my connec-
tions with the Democratic party. ! wish
TO make It clear that it was the Union
Republicans IN Gumboro hundred who
made my election possible. with but few
exceptions, / was opposed by Democrats
and Regular Republicans. alike in the
service Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and would certainly have been
defeated but for the assistance rendered
me by the Union Republicans. On re-
turn day, when my contest came up Tor
consideration at Georgetown, a bitter
night was made against me by Anthony
Higgins and Robert Houston. both Of
whom are unquestionably Pennsylvania
railroad men. Here the Union Republl-
cans helped me again. They refused TO
figure in the contest. and as a result OF
this action on their part ! was eventually
accorded my rights, and a majority OF
twenty-seven votes in my favor was offi-
cially reported. on that day. and I'm the
presence of reputable witnesses 1 public.
ly declared that l would vote for ]. Ed
ward Addicks for United States senator
before I would enter into any deal
whereby any Regular Republican could
/ be elected to succeed George Gray. This
was on return day in November last
Throughout the session of the Legis.a-
ture ] consistently voted with the Demo
i Gratis. My loyalty was never questioned
then and should not be now. On the last
| DAY Of the session 1 learned Ct a deal
whereby some Of the Democrats were tc
i turn in with the Regular Republicans
| and bring about II possible, the election
/ OF a Regular Republican to the United
States Senate. Eevi c. Bird was the man
| suggested to Representative King and
| myself by men who claim TO be bosses
will give their names when necessary
| The facts OF the deal were public prop
| erty. They were outlined in the news
papers. These Democrats who were &C
oblige the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany by voting for Mr.. Bird We're to be
looked up TO as patriots, as tatesmen, as
broad-minded men, whose principles were
above party. etc, etc All this mad beer
pre-arranged. The organ CT the railroa,
company was all tuned up and had play
ed its overtures for the harmonies q
follow.
Ii never occurred to the harpies tina
two or three votes pl Operly cast cous
kin their little scheme. ! first secured
positive information that Mr.. Addick
needed to elect and I forthwith arrange
! to do what / did do-make the deadlocl
, a certainty. The fact that ] was votin
for Addicks created a panic In the rank
! of the railroad manipulators, ana tn
scheme to elect fell through
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
CHANGES AMONG CONDUCTORS.

CHANGES AMONG CONDUCTORS.
These changes have been made among
the p. W. & b. railroad conductors: Er.
nest Maddux, conductor on the Delaware
ware division, has been transferred to
the Delaware. Maryland and Virginia
branch, and has removed his family to
Franklin City. George Rawley has been
advanced from the position of baggage
master of the D., NJ. & V. to be captain
OF the ferryboat Chincoteague, plying
between Chincoteague and Franklin City.
and Edward T. Ahrens has been trans.
ferred as conductor from the Southern
railway TO the Maryland division, and
will make his residence in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
ELDERS MAKE REPORTS.

SHOWING a LARGE MEMBERSHIP
IN THE -FOUR DISTRICTS -FIVB
HUNDRED CONVERSIONS A
YEAR.
Milford, April Among tina reports
submitted to the Delaware Mathodist
Conference yesterday appeared these
statistics:
Philadelphia district-Total member
ship, S,947 q gain OF 28S; value OF
church. property s175,25O; Freedman's
AID and Southern Education, S30S.
Centreville district - Converalons.
4S7; mission collections, s6O5; church
extension, silO; Freedman's Atd and
southern Education. $20S.
Centreville district - Convarslcns
SOB; missionary COLLECTIONS. $3.50:
church extension. s125; Freadman's .
Aid, S2O6; church aid $3.50.
Cambridge district Conversions. 4O7:
missionary collecttons. $500; church
extension. si55; Freedmamfs Ana. 5000.
10 was reported that. with 500 con-
versions in the Philadelphia district for
The year, zoar Church led in member
ship, with Bainbridge Street Church n
close second. Many pastoral changes
VIII cecur I'm that district.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

PROMINENT SPEAKERS WHO HAVE
BEEN SECURED TO ADDRESS THE
MEETING.
wilmingtonians who are interested in
Sunday school work will be glad to know
that the committee on the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the American Sunday
School Union. which is to be held In
Philadelphia on May %. report progress
as they have been able TO secure the fol-
lowing speakers.
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, d. D., who
has just entered upon his pastorate as a
successor to Henry Ward Beecher in the
Plymouth Churcn. Brooklyn. He was
one Of the missionaries Of the union on
the frontiers Of Nebraska. also in wy.
oming, before entering the ministry. and
will speak from knowledge and expert
ence in the work.
DR.. Hills Is. without doubt, one Of the
strongest speakers in the country TO-.
day, and the Academy OF Music will.
doubtless, be packed to hear him.
They have also secured f. G. Ensign, Of
Chicago, who is the prince of Sunday
school men In the Northwest, and the
overseer OF all that great West in the
work for the children.
Other speakers already secured are
Rev. Addison p. Foster. d. d., Boston
Mass; Rev. J. II. Mccullough. Of Ken.
lucky; Rev. w. A. King. Of Tennessee
w. A. Hills, of Cleveland Ohio; w. S
DeGroff, of Kansas, and II. p. Bancroft
of New York.
II. H. McGranahan. of Chicago, will
have charge Of the music. with the
Philadelphia Choral Union. of $50 voices
During the last year, whose result.
have been reported, the missionaries Of
the American Sunday School Union or
ganized 1922 Sunday schools in destltut,
places, and gathered into them over 80,
600 children, made 10000 visits TO thl
homes Of the people. distributed 1134
Bibles and Testaments in addition to ,
large quantity Of other Christian litera
/ ture.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
EDEN LODGE oFrTcrRs

Deputy Grand Master Goldsmith
Nailor Installed last night these Officers
OF Eden Lodge, I. o. o. F.: Noble grand
j. p Williams; vioe-grand. william T.
Mousley recording secretary, william
Lucas; warden, Frederick L. Green; con.
ductor. Delaware S. Lyman: right sup.
port, 10 noble grand c. H. Brandt; left
support to noble grand, C. II. Collins:
right support to vice-noble grand. G. p
Alexander outside guardian. Wallace
Connolly; inside guardian. c. Budd.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
ma H1rcH roR MAYoR.

The friends Of DR.. Thomas A. Hitch
who is "a candidate for mayor on the
Democratic ticket, are making a hustling
canvass an over the city. and are highly
gratihed at the manner In which the
voters and workers are falling into line
EVERYONE who is desirous Of seeing a
man named who can be elected, should
work hard early and late TO secure the
doctor's nomination. He is an honorable
straightforward, conscientious gentle
man. "a man whose name Will add
strength to the ticket lie has never
held office, but has always worked and
contributed to the success Of the Demo-
cratic party. His nomination will mean
q Democratic mayor NOIhh.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
One % in; 6is in. face; pa in. bore.
One IS in; IN. face; 2A in. bore.
IRON PULLEYS.
One Is in; IN. face; Ia in. bore
One IS in; 6 in. face; IA in. bore.
Two 9A in; 2i5 In. face; ~ in. bore.
One 10 in; 3ik in. face; rs in. bore.
One 9A in; "a in. face; in. bore.
One in; 3h In face; l3s in. bore.
One in; In. face; 1A in bore.
One 16 in; 6 in. face; 2h in. bore.
One 7 in; IN. face; ~ In. bore.
HANGERS, ETC.
Pair 20 inch; "a inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; IL inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; IL inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
SlXty-six wood screws and bolts.
SHAFT1NG.
Six feet 2A inch.
Six feet, ~ inch.
Five feet, 4 inch. ~ inch.
-Four and a-half feet, IA inch.
Shaft coupling. 1A inch bore.
One shifter, with tight and loose pulle,
FOR platen press.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All will be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
MEETING OF COUNCIL.
VARIOUS CITY OFFICERS REPORT
TO COUNCIL AT LAST NIGHTS
MEETING.

VARIOUS CITY OFFICERS REPORT
TO COUNCIL AT LAST NIGHTS
MEETING.
AT last nights meeting OF City Coun-
cu but little business other than the pre-.
sentation OF the reports OF the various
city officers was transacted
Mr.. Oberly presented a report OF the
sinking fund commissioners. IL was not
read. but the Printing Committee was
directed to have 500 copies of the report
printed.
An order for si2.2oi77 was drawn IN ia
vor Of the Board OF Education for its
monthly appropriation.
OH Inspector Kelley reported iG.7 gall
Ions of oil inspected In March. MIX In
spector McEvilly reported 2iO Inspections
OF 9.5i5 quarts OF milk. and fifteen jarics
inspected for the same period, and Build
ing Inspector Cassidy reported twenty
six permits for buildings valued a ST.
GIG, in March.
The superintendent OF the crematory
reported 7576sO pounds Of garbage burn.
ed. and ii3loO pounds Of coal used IN
March.
Chief Engineer Sasse reported box No
1il. at Augustine Mills. in service, and
that he had designated the companies
which should respond TO the various
alarms from that box.
City Treasurer Curry reported the bal
ance in bank to be s5O.23Ai3. for park
purposes, $2sOSf55; received OF T. S
Lewis, $500; Edmund Mitchell, Jr.. $40
Eugene NJ. Sayers 81 525; depository
banks. t229G6; /. c.. Pyle s2Oi5O; Building
Committee. 81. S. s. Adams, Jr S2lt25
George n. Boughman. SI2.U. John J
Cassidy sii.5O; $. p. c.. A.. si2.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
NOTICES
NOTICE.
CITY ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the city as.
sessment has been completed and the
books placed I'm the office OF the clerk Of
the City Council, at the City Hall, where
they can be examined by taxables from
Saturday, April /, 1899, until Saturday.
April 10, 1893, between the hours of 9
O'Clock a. m. and y m, and to p. m.
The Board of Assessment. Revision and
Appeals will sit to hear appeals from the
assessment from April to April 80, 1899,
at the City Hail. mayors Office, between
the hours Of and O'Clock in the after
noon and and o'clock in the even
ing. VIM. L. MORRISON,
Clerk of City Council.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
DISCUSSED GRAND ARMY RATES

DISCUSSED GRAND ARMY RATES.
a meeting OF the joint committee rep
rosenting railroads in the Trunk Line
and Central passenger territories was
held at the Hotel Walton. Philadelphia.
on Wednesday. and the question of pas.
senger rates for the G. A. r. encamp-
ment was taken up. In attendance were
J. r. Wood, general passenger Agent
and George W. Boyd, assistant general
passenger agent. Of the Pennsylvania
railroad; Edison J. Weeks general pas.
senger agent OF the Philadelphia and
Reading railway; d. b. Martin. manager
Of passenger traffic Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad; Charles S. Lee, gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Lehlgh Val
ley; o. =. Mccarthy. Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern: W. j. Lynch, Of
the big Four" and Samuel Moody, Of
the Pennsylvania lines west OF Pitts.
burg. The meeting began at Il o'clock
and the discussion continued until late
IN the afternoon. 1t is thought that the
tariff Of recent encampments will be
practically adopted, though conclusive
agreement was not reached.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
EuEcrfoN OF scHooL RoARn.

bers Of The Board on Education will
take place June 10. The members
whose TERMS expire are: John Pyle.
First ward; John G. Kersey; Sesond;
David IT. Coyle. THIRD; William Tur-
ner Fourth; DR. ]. Cuumbaugh, Fifth;
Samnel F. Belts, Sixth; DR.. A. II.
brantz Seventh; MordecaE Barnes,
Eishth; Dr. r. G. Shortgldge, NINTH.
Samuel A. Mcdaniel, Tenth; A. G. NC
Causland. Eleventh; Wl11.am H. Friok,
Twelfth.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
AN OLD MAN AND INFANT.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD OVER
THE TWO AND INTERMENr FOL
LOWS

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD OVER
THE TWO AND INTERMENT FoL-
LOWS
Al the residence OF Philip Mcdowell,
No ioi West Third street this afternoon.
the last rites were said over the remains
OF Alfred Hedrlck. 62 years old. Private
interment followed
At. Mt. Lebanon Cemetery this morn
ing John W. Day, the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles W. Day. was buried.
Services were held nj the Day home, in
Taneyville
Mrs. Hannah A. Croney. widow Of Z
ID. Croney. Of No. 5l3 South Jackson
street. was buried at WILMINGTON and
Brandywine Cemetery this afternoon at
the conclusion OF funeral services IN OH.
vet Church. Rev. James r. Milligan
conducted the services. and an address
on the life and death OF Mrs. Croney
was made by city Solicitor Conrad. She
leaves eight children as follows
p. /. Croney. william A. Croney Franz
Z. Croney. Harry p Croney, Miss Ami,
Croney and Elizabeth Wiser OF this city
John W. Croney Of Louisiana. and Mrs
Maggie wllds Of Ohio. There are nine
teen grandchildren and one great grand
child
Clarence +. Sherwood son OF Nj ant
Mrs. Walter S. Sherwood, Of No. y VAN
dever avenue, was buried at Rivcrvlev
Cemetery this afternoon.
Edgar Justice, son Of the late Charlie
NJ Justice. was buried to-day, frou IA
residence Of his brother, John A. Justice
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie f. Gibson, 5S years old. VIII
Of Joseph H. Gibson. Of No. 7O7 Madiso
street. was buried az Mt Salem Gene
terry this afternoon. Funeral service
were held al the house.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
A. o. U. W. NOTES.

WILMINGTON LODGE CONTINUES
TO INCREASE IT'S MEMBERSHIP.
,Wlminis,cn Lodge. No. 1, a. o. U.
W., last evening inlldated fifteen new
members
Nine new members were kicked into
membership att the convention Of VIII
mington Conclave, No 1ih, Order OF
Adhesive Mogullians.
Grand Master CARROLL and his staff
will go to Centreville this evening to
visit the new lodge there. A. set CT
Jewels given by Wilmington Lodge
will be presented to this new organiza-
tion.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The members of Epworth NJ. T.
Church will give a reception to Pastor +.
b. Short this evening.
In few days the Wilmington Bicycle
Club will take up the matter OF selecting
a site for its new club house
The bark Wansbach was put In dry
dock at the Harlan and Hollinssworth
Company yesterday afternoon for repairs
Numerous sockets OF incandescent
lamps about town. the property OF the
Wilmington City Electric Company are
being broken by unknown boys.
The Lafayette Hotel is being re-
painted.
-Kite-nying and marble playing are
now numbered among the boys diver
sions.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
IN11rRrn HER HIP.

Mrs Rebecca Jaquette, aged 70 years
living at No. s1s Washington street. fell
in the rear yard Of her residence on We'd
nesday last and dislocated her hip. Dr'
spruance was summoned and treated the
injured woman. who is doing well under
treatment. e. .AtM
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
LrcKY PrRcHAsr-

Morris Levy. operating the Levy's
Kumfort Shoe House. No. 223 Market
street, purchased the entire stock Of w.
l.. Douglass Shoes from the American
Clothing Company, at 520 Market street,
Philadelphia. The American Clothing
Company only handled shoes short
time hence the stock is new and clean.
Mr.. Levy will place all the $3.50 shoes on
sale at $500 per pair and give the public
a chance to save just $3.50 on every pair.
This is another sample of his great bar
gain enterprise in buying and selling.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
HORSE SHOCKED.

The horse attached to the wagon Of
Frederick wahl, baker at Fifth and
Pine streets, received an electric shock
from the city railway tracks at Maryland
avenue and Chestnut streets this morn.
ing. The animal was knocked down and
before he could regain his feet car No
AZ. Of the Maryland avenue line, struck
the wagon and completely demolished It,,
but driver and horse escaped unhurt.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
Pension FOR MRS. WEIR.

Colonel John Wainwright has secured
the first pension of the Spanish war for
a Delawarean. Mrs. Helen NJ. Weir,
widow Of William l.. Weir, late sergeant
major Of the First Delaware Infantry
has been granted a pension Of Si2 a
month. beginning from october 10, 1898.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HYPNOTfSM taught in all branches.
Price 50. PROF. EDW. J. COMEGYS,
Sl3 Pine Street.
DIR. HENRY r. SPRUANCE has re-
moved to the northeast corner Of Eighth
and Lombard streets.
LADIESl Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c.
stamps for particulars. "Rellef for
Ladies'" in letter by return mail. At
druggists. chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

INNII Vf'lAIl71i
April z, 1899
Pursuant to chapter 4, section 4, Of the
Revised Code:
Proposals will be received by the un-
derslgned for printing the journal Of the
House of Representatives for the session
OF 1899.
Proposals will be received up to 12
o'clock, noon. May 1. 1899
BENJAMIN T.. SHEPPARD,
Clerk of House of Representatives.
Henry Clay, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
MANAGER ARTHUR SICK.

Manager Charles Arthur, Of the Acad
emy Of Music. is confined to his bed at
the Hotel Wilmington, with severe at
tack Of stomach trouble. DR.. Carmichael
is in attendance but does not anticipate
serious results.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
rR1-srrrs SWORN IN

At Judge Balls office this afternoon
the trustees Of the New Castle county
workhouse met and were sworn In. They
then drew lots for the long and the short
terms. 1t is expected that J. Newlln Cav
throp will be elected president
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
SEMI AWAY rnlnAv

The Phoenix ambulance will be sent
away to-day for a thorough overland
ing, and the Reading Hose Company
will lend the Phoenix its extra amirl-
lance for service here during the alb
sence or the local ambulance.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
AT A RIPE OLD AGE

Mrs. Tamzin Harrison, 75 years cid,
widow Of the late David Harrison, died
yesterday of inirmities incident 10 cid
age Her funeral will be held at the
residence OF John Walther, No. GIL
West Ninth street, tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
rtrrc ALTON OWN A MOTOR

LITIGATION OVER a MOTOR.
In Magistrate Keley's office this ar
ternoon referees will hear the case Of
William Lawton vs.. John Brown. The
action Is to recover for an electric motor
furnished for Asbury NJ. f. Church or
nnn
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

Jerry Nolan. northwest corner Fifth
and Tatnall. Fine wines, liquors ana ci'
gars. Fine lunch, served IL a. m. 10 p
M. from 4 d. m. to Z D. m. Hot lunch
Tuesday and Saturday nights.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
you MUST

Re convinced that some kinds Of $50 call.
ed) butter are deleterious to the health OF
your family. A. & p. Elgin Creamery is
guaranteed absolutely pure. Price &c
Sold only by The Great Atlantic and Pa
cihc Tea Co., S15 Market street
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
sIxTEEN NEW MEMBERs.

winona Council. Jr. o. L. A. M, last
night initiated sixteen new members
After athe initiation there were a smoker
and supper.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

The best tie finest looking and the
most durable Piano made Is the Ludwig
Piano. Store 5l5 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
sEInrn m1ru rnnr1rn

Frank Ruch employed at the Pullman
Palace Car Company's shops. was seized
with an attack OF vertigo while al work
to-day shortly after / o'clock and was
removed to his home, No. 1922 Bennett
street by the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

] wish to notify my friends and public
IN general that we have moved our
Clothing and Gents Furnishing and
Delaware Notion House from 5O6 Market
10 209 Market street. back entrance POS
Shipley street. where we invite everyone
TO visit and inspect our immense stock;
also 706 French street. where we have on
hand everything desirable on easy pay
mcnts. SAMUEL SLESINGER.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

Yesterdays deaths We're: Tamzine
Hanson. aged 20 years, of No. 9l1 West
Ninth street, heart disease; W. A. Clea-
yer. aged 70 years. Of No. 14il Harrison
street. typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
coAL. wooD AND GRAIN.

II. II. Sergeant. Coal and Wood office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone 545
b. & l.. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA MEET

The Volunteers of America will hold
meeting in Second NJ. p. Church TINS
evening. The society will be addressed
by Lieutenant-Major Gardiner and cap
tain and Mrs. Hoslam. z
Evening journal., 1899-04-07

Parlor Tables from % cents up. al
Adair's, 207 Market street
Evening journal., 1899-04-07
NOTICE

Davis. the Tailor has removed to PIG
Market street