davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

William A. Phillips. wholesale dealer In Millinery
flowers and feathers OF No. 81 East Seventeenth-st
made an assignment yesterday TO August }. ADauie
without preference Mr.. Phillips began business TOT
himself in 1894 as partner In the firm OF D. H.
Robinson & Co. The firm made an assignment on
December o. 1898, to Mr.. Abadie. The Iablllues
were reported to be about $1,000, and settlemen.
was subsequently effected, II was sad at 70 cents on
the dollar and Mr. Phillips continued the business
alone.
Thomas L. Cornell as executor of the estate OF
Sidney Cornell. who died on May 20, has obtained
an attachment for g. 200 and interest from January
g. 1885, against Walter f. Lawton formerly one OF
the largest operators in phosphate fertilizers IN the
United States. The attachment recalls the disap-
pearance Of Mr.. Lawton IN March. 1887. leaving
debts behind TO the amount Of 100000 Since that
time he has not been heard Of He had offices at
Nos 81 and 80 Broadway and had been IN business
from 1850 The present attachment Is on note
made by Mr. Lawton, dated December 81. 1856. TO
the order OF Sidney Cornell payable twelve months
after date at No. 81 Broadway. In the attachment
papers It IS stated that Mr.. Lawton suddenly dis
appeared and left the State more than ten years
ago. taking the funds OF several companies OF which
he was treasurer and that he was supposed TO have
gone TO Europe. Thomas l.. Cornell has mace IN
ouiries about him, but was unable TO learn anything
OF his whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Saturday. Saturday. Net
Dec. 2. Dec. 8. changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

This season e. A. McDuffe has made the fol-
lowing remarkable records on the track One-Quar-
ter mile IS seconds one-third mile. q rs seconds;
one-haf mile 80 seconds; mile, In; two miles,
1854; three miles 4:23; four miles, b:31 IS; five miles.
712 49, ten miles, 1918 49, The conditions under
which McDuffie created these records make some
OF them official worlds records, while others are
not. because they stand for intermediate times IN
trials where the rider was officially sanctioned to
attempt record breaking for given distance only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

The National Cyclists Union and the Cyclists
Touring Club OF England. are waging bitter war
against the railroads. The Is that the
roads will not carry bicycles as baggage. In the
fight the wheelmen are using many Of the tactics
adopted In several Of the States which now require
railroads TO carry bicycles without extra charge.
and these tactics are succeeding so well that some
OF the roads Offering radically reduced rate
rather than lose the entire fees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22

with the police and lively fight which
ensued resulted in several heads being
broken, but the man was finally landed
in jail.
The stock transport ship Tacoma ar
rived at Honolulu the 9th with 200 caval-
ry horses bound for Manila. Two animals
died on the trip. The cruiser Boston ar
rived from Manila the same date.
The Hawaiian government has given
consent to the importation Of nearly ten
thousand laborers from Japan during the
next quarter.
The steamship City Of Columbia has
been abandoned at sea in a waterlogged
condition and her crew Of 80 men are now
in Honolulu. The Columbia sailed from
this port August II for Hong Kong with
a cargo Of scrap iron valued at $40O. The
next day the vessel commenced to leak
and she had to be abandoned. No lives
lost.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22
Prosecution Elated.

New York, Aug. 22.-The Rennes cor
respondent of the Tribune discussing
Mondays session of the Dreyfus trial
says: Stirred by Sundays events in
Paris the crowds in Rennes gave vent to
their feelings yesterday by shouting
"Vive rArmee," "A bas les traites," min
gled with few cries Of Mort Drey-
fus." Gems. Billot and Come as they
passed through the streets wearing uni
forms and decorations were received with
demons trations of approval.
The prosecution at the close of todays
proceedings seemed e!ated at the effect
produced on the court martial by two
statements in thetestimony of Gen. Fabre
and Col. d'A boville. Gen. Fabre was chief
of the fourth bureau of the general staff
when the bordereau was discovered and
when Dreyfus was one of six officers un-
dergoing instructions there. Gen. Fabre
declared that Dreyfus had been intrust ed
a plan comprising the details Of the con-
centration of troops in the the eastern
ritorial region in case of mobiliza tion.
Great value is attached to this point by
the prosecution as proof that Dreyfus,
notwithstanding his denias, possessed
knowledge Of the plans Of concentra ton
which he is accused of imparting to Ger
man agents.
The second point which had a marked
effect on the court was the evidence of
Col. d'Aboville. who was sub chief of the
fourth bureau of the general staff when
Dreyfus was stagiare. Col. d'Abovlle
gave full details Of the Investigations
made at the time of the discovery of the
bordereau which by a process of elimna-
tion indicated that the author Of the bor-
dereau must be an officer Of artillery, a
stagiare Of the general staff, having ac-
cess to more than one bureau of the staff
and that Dreyfus, being the only officer
fulfilling these conditions, therefore he
must be the criminal It is greatly to be
regretted that Col. d'Aboville's statements
were not subjected to rigid cross-exam-
ination for as his testimony noW stands
it cannot fail to nave crushing weight
with the members of the court martial, /,
who. after all, are soldiers rather than
as soon as a serious suspicion fastens in
their minds.
The testimony of Gribeln, Cochfort,
Lauth, and especially that of Junck. re-
ferring to the irregularities in Dreyfus' So
cial LIE, was scarcely listened to by the
court and seemed to make no impression
upon it. The two points already men,
toned mark heavy score in favor of the
prosecution.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22
Killed In an Explosion.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. PA boiler ex-
ploded at the A. II. Wickert planning mill
today killing two men and seriously in
juring eight others. The dead are:
NATHANIEL PATTERSON, engineer.
ROBERT PASCH.
The entire plant was wrecked and Win-
dows I'M the vicinity broken by the con-
cussion. The end of the boiler was car
RED through the engine room roof and fell
100 feet distant. Loss is estimated at
$50 coo,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22
News From Honolulu.

K
San Francisco, Aug 22-The steamer
Doric arrived today from China and
Japan via Honolulu, Aug. 10. Among the
passengers were Gen. Irving Hale and
Prince Kawanananakea of Japan.
The transport Indiana. San Francisco
for Manila, arrived at Honolulu the 1Oth.
While endeavoring to rescue one Of: their
comrades, arrested for drunkenness,~th the
soldiers from the Indiana came in conflict
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22
Internal Machine.

Rennes, Aug. 22.-Lab bori last evening
received two mysterious parcels believed
to be Internal machines. The police are
examining them.
The Rennes correspondent of Paris
newspaper telegraphs that the Internal
machines sent to Labori have been
opened in the military laboratory at that
place and have been found filled with
gun cotton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22
MONTANA BOYS SAIL.
THEY HAVE BEEN DELAYED
BY TYPHOONS But THEIR
TRANSPORTS GOT AWAY
THIS AFTERNOON.

WASHINGTON, AUG. 22.-GEN-
ERAL OTIS CABLES FROM
MANILA THAT THE SAILING
OF THE ZEALANDIA AND VA
LENCIA WITH THE MONTANA
TROOPS AND DISCHARGED
MEN ON BOARD HAS BEEN DE-
LAYED BY THE PREVAILING
TYPHOON BUT THAT THEY
WILL LEAVE TODAY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22
A Big Cut
in Fine Cut Glass

A week ago we started sale in our
Basement Bazaar to close out all broken
lines ana surplus stock in Fancy China.
Lamps Glassware and House Furnishing
Goods generally. This sale closes on
Wednesday night next. Because we want
to make clearance we are willing to
make a cut in price that shall open the
eyes of all housekeepers to the advant-
ages that may be gained by an early pur-
chase at these favorable prices
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22
Six Bargain Tahles Full

Every piece of cut glass thereon has
been cut in price from one-fourth to one.
half our regular figures, arranged as fol-
lows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22

Every piece or cut glass thereon mas
been cut in price from one-fourth to one-
half our regular figures, arranged as fol-
lows:
TABLE NO. l.
At S.. so each
TABLE NO. q
At $500 each
TABLE NO. s.
At $3.50 each
TABLE NO. A.
At $1,000 each
TABLE NC. s.
At SI2.5O each
TABLE NO. O.
At $500 each
This sale gives you the opportunity tE
buy French China Cups and Saucerss
Plates, Chop Trays, Lamps and other arr
ticles of a similar nature at very low
prices. -
Bric-a-Brac
Royal Teplitz and Royal Bonn Vases
At Half Price
Statuary
A dozen or more very pretty pieces
At One-Third OFT
MAIL ORDERS TO
Hennessy y S
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
w ash Goods

To facilitate the handling
of our large stock of Summer
fabrics we have divided the
line-all Dimities and Batiste
now to be found in rear of
main floor, adjacent to Wool
Dress Goods Department.
Chambrays, Ginghams, Madras,
Cheviots and White Goods
are still to be found in regular
Cotton Goods Department.
This change gives us increased
space and will add great com
fort to your shopping.
Tomorrow we will offer
1000 yards best quality
Lawns at 9, instead of I2Hc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
AccEPrED lA POSITION.

Harry SCHUYLER, of this city, has ac-
ceptad a position as assistant foreman
with the Stacey B. Opdyke Company
win Leave tomorrow to- assume mis-
duties. Mr. SChu1er was Formerly
bridge builders. o6 Philadelphia and
foreman at this Edge Nicer Iron Works
Keystone Iron Works, Of Pittsbumg, ths
W. Pllt Bridge and Iron Company, OF
Phtsburg, amid for three years was
connected with tine city engineering
department. He has also an offer from
the Berlin IIcn Bridge Company, oil
East Berlin, Comm, but Prelerred TIKI,
position with the Philadelphia colni
cern.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
TailOr-nnade
Suits.

A year round necessity
Jacket or skirt can be worn
separately as occasion dema ads
from now until next Winter,
as there is no hint of any radi-
cal change in style, suits can
be bought now with proper
safety for future and securing
them at much less than regular
prices as every suit has been
reduced. We call particular
attention TO the values we are
offering at $40, $I2, Sis and
SI8-black and colors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
THE WInATuIuR

New York Hera,ds fore cast: In
ths M5i' States e-i Now E-r-
l-l-i to-day. fair. werner lwea Gr~ w III
.pIaysl with light westerly winds.
shifting TO easterly, and fcc.cwed ty
c'cudiness SIN the lcwar Lake region.
On Wednesday,, fair to- PARTLY cloudy.
silently warmer wee her and fnssh
Sou Asaalery TO brisk sou.herly winsi
WI prevail, followed by local rain in
the northern districts OF this sactl-n.
On Thursday, probably partly cloudy
with slight temperature charges. pre-
ceded by rain near che lakes and east.
ward
European steamers NOW sailing will
have mostly fair weather and light
westerly breezes TO the Banks.
Forecast for Tue LAY: East-rr
/ Pennsylvania New Iercsy. Den
wars and Maryland, fair Tusaf3v.
probably showers Wednesday; var'a
bic winds shifting 10 fresh eastsrly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
Too Mach for DeJief in Tennessee.

Too Mach for belief in Tennessee.
One Of the brethren went TO Knox
vile last August, and fell by the way
side-he got drunk down there. After
several months the news OF his hll
reached his rural home. and he was
brought up before the church.
brethren" he SAID. 81 admit ] got
irunk IN Knoxville last August. but
didn't mean 10 do il. How have suf-
fered in my conscience andin my pride.
God alone knows and / trust He has
forgiven me. Brethren. I want you TO
forgive me; I didn't go 10 get drunk.
l took q glass or two of light wine with
a friend. and later took bottle OF beer
on ice, and then"
brethren" interrupted good old
brother in the amen corner Il would
be willing TO forgive the brother for
his fan il he would make a clean breast
o. It and tell tho truth. But ] move we
turn him ont for lying He has lied "a
u.s. Who ever heard Of ice in Augusta
And they turned him out because he
dared to say that he had seen ice in
AuguSt.-Sweetwater Telephone.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
Silks.

Separate waists, patterns of
choice styles, four yard lengths.
No duplicate styles. seas
and $I.35 qualities, now 81 a
yard.
Lot of black all silk figured
Grenadines, warranted first
class in every way; "a inches
wide, at soc, from 75c.
We carry an unusually COM
plete line of colored and black
in plain Taffeta Silks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
TUESDAY. MAY Is, 1899
CHEER THEM ON.

The Mlddietown Transcript ACCUSES
us OF giving ald and comfort TO the
scheme OF placing two Republican
tickets lin the field In this city. We
plead guilty to the Indictment; but at
the same time we wish 10 state that
two tickets in the field is mot the result
OF Democratic effort. II lis THE natural
result OF the fractional fight, or bitter
and uncomipromising nature, which has
split dhe Republican party Of Delaware
inso Three part the Regular Republi-
cans, the Union Republicans and the
Nllddle-of-the-road Men. There would
hive been two tickets I'm The fieli had
the Democratic newspapers of the state
maintained am absolute silence ON THE
subject. MoKendree Downham, the
editor Of The Alidd.etown Transcript,
knows this. For years he was I'M the
Higgins harness and the recipient Of
his bountiful benefactions. When J..
Edward Addicl1s made his advent into
Delaware he at first hailed him as a
as a goblin In tho successive stages
which have been passed Through Iince
then the editor of tho Nllddlebowm
Tuenscr.rl has been q willing and
earnest advocate OF anything DO ellmi-
nate Addicl1s from Delaware politics.
He was part and parcel Oh the sohame
TO break away from Addicks and set
up party the cardinal principle
CT whlch was The elimination OF
Add.cks. What was the result
Two tickets IN the state and
two tickets In the counties Is it not
natural THAT the next step should be
two tickets In the city. especially as
HIS is the stronghold Of The Rcpub-
lican opposition to lAddicl0s domino.
item? Surely the answer, DC honest,
must be in the Affirmative II Reg.
ular Republicans defeat the Union Re.
publlcans I'M their efforts 20 secure
con,mci i'm This stale and counties, By
what process OF reasoning can McKent
dree Downham or any other Regulal
Republican formm'ate a sensible propo
sitxn which CARRIES with 1t Union Re
publican support for Regular Rapubli
Gan plans in municipal affairs? We ne
peat that the two Republican, tickets ir
The city will be dua to condition.
whllh exist wltt.n ths re
publican party itse.h and net ID
Demccratic interference. Bue w
Frankly admit that we think ~
splendid thing for both the public ami
the Democratic party Hha5 such CON
dltions exist I'M THE Republican rank
En- This fight for survival and we shat
do all in our p-wer to encourage tn
combatants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16

Regular Rcpuhlfca1s VIII make
strenuous efforts to 'Pc,l nearly al. the
registered voters tomorrow leaving
the Union Republicans but a handful
20 vote on Saturday. On the either
hand, in every ward in the city there
is a systematic effort being made by
tn Union Republicans to induce The
voters to refrain from voting urtl SAL.
wdov 1t is a fight fer points. Win
THO chances decidedly i'm favor OF tn,
Regulars whose primaries come thue,
Gays in advance ~ those Of the Ad
1lcksites.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
w ash Skirts.

Every care is exercised in
selecting every garment. hence
no matter what price is select
ed you can feel assured of per-
feet satisfaction in fit, style and
quality
Linen Skirts-$I.5o, $1.75,
$2.25, $3.50, So, So 50, 81
and 81 so.
Piquc Skirts at $3.50, $I.75.
s., $2.25. $2.So, SAYS, S.,
S. so, So. 81 so, SIS, SO, ST.
SIS and $40 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
M0RE RARRHL MHN

S.mest Commissioner Pierson will
shortly put twelve more barrel man to
work On the streets in various sec
tions OF THE city, kespirs the thor
cughlares clean. Twelve new barrels
similar to those Tin use in Philadelphia,
have been ordered by THE Street and
Sewer Department from the Delaware
Electric supply Company, which are
expected to aarive daily, and as soon
as they come THEY will be put IN ser
vice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
IN MISS AVFRY's HONOR.

MISS Mary Watson Green, CT New
port, gave a deiighlful gecopb'l-a last
NIGHT in honor OF Miss Avery. daush-
ter of Rev Dr. Avery, who has just
returned from the Womanis COlsge
Baltimore. The GUESTS invltei TO inset
Miss Avery were: Miss Louise Day.
Miss Edith and Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey
Thatcher. Howard Weldin, Miss Clara
Weldfn. Charles Day, Mrs. lcstelle
Crauston. Miss Viola Cranston. Miss
Ilcmisa Cranston, Philip Burnett, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. Rice. Miss Ju-
!tet Rice, Miss Edith MeINair, Miss
Daisy Miller, Willard Wood, James
Cranston. Paul and Miss Mary john
SOM SYLVESTER d. Townsend, Jr., and
Wilmer Benson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Georgepta Kline spent Sunday
with her mother in Chester.
Walter Saylor and MIR. Lewis, OF
Alidd-etowm. are guests Of Mrs. Kate V.
Adams. No. 7O5 East NINTH street.
Miss Elizabeth Talley, OF No. 1910
Buoome street, lis spending two weeks
In Baltimore and Washington.
Samuel H. Baynard was in Salisbury,
Nd, yeeterday.
Mrs. Thilena Clements, cf still Pond.
Mil, is Wishing Mrs. e. +. Dllworth.
James w. Lattomus has usturned
from Smyrna, where he has Eeen visit
ing mis- pariants
Chlef of Police John II. Dolan has re-
durnsd fu-m his trip 30 Chattanooga,
l'cnn.
Levi Jacobs, OF F'rederioa, is visiting
FRIENDS in this city.
AN enjoyable progressive tennis tour
nament was held at Newport on Satur-
day.
Senator Webster Bsakely and Repre-
sentative Ge-dge Frizzle. OF Henry
Cay, w0ra in town yesterday.
Melr.tt n Wltts, Of Maddletown.
was in Wilmington yesterday.
Julian c. Walker, Francis NJ Wal
lker Horace Basuburn, Joseph East
Ilurrb WIgam Eastbunn and several
.lCGNr New Castle county persons att
ltcri,i the yearly meeting OF Friends
IN Philadelphia ON Sunday
Miss GENTRY, of Doylestown, Pa.
who has been visiting Miss Fell, al
Fauikland, returned hone yesterday.
Miss Fell, OF Falkland, entertained
lsome srltrds at cards en- Saturday
Ievening.
This evening Miss Mary Green, I'd
Newport, Will give a party In honor oil
Miss Avery. who is just home from
college,
Frank j. Flsrs0n, natlona. councillor
/ Of the Jr. o. U. "A. NJ, with attend the
l10rty-sixlh anniversary dinn.er CT thi
londsr IN Philadelphia Tomorrow even
ling.
Nj and Mrs. James ]. Wyatt spent
the day in Philadelphia.
J,hn C0nrOy, the dancer, Who wal
= lwfh Fle,as' Mlnsnsls, the past saason
has ro,uunod to his hcns i'm th.s city
He has signed with VESTS Ministries
4 fer the ccmirg season.
3 Miss Rdbgcca ich.,r. OF TlAca1sphlla
a is visiting Mr.. and Mrs DSn..al Lesh
en-
Edward G. E-5l sen of Nj. en-.
r Ms, H. G. Budd, of Smyrna and MIS-
4 Mary Louise Wright, Of Philadelphia
were married i'm Trinity Church,, F'lftl
land Mount Vernon streets, that dity
% to-day. The ceremony was fosowel
d by a wedding breakfast cit the hom
g OF the bride.
Misses Mamie Chew and Gay Stack
lsIh. ueen, a. Camden. n. j., a1'e th
u guests of tine Misses Bertha and Mat
= tla Cnowding, OF this City.
I. Victor NJ Torbert, OF Elkton, Md
lnegls. cred at the Clayton House las
evening.
70 Miss Mary Rumsey, Of Salem. n. ]
n Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thoma
I'll l,.nall.
w f. Causeg. OF MILFORD. registere
q. THE Hotel Wilmington yesterday.
nl Arrncn d. Chaytcr Jr.. To-day pass
POI ot mis- preliminary examination as
law Student He WI register wit
J-hn Blgge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot Doe
cured by Hairs Cltarrh Cure.
h. j. CHENEY a. co. Props Toledo q
We the undersigned have known T.. ]
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
MIN perfectly honorable IN an business
transactions, and financially able to carry
Out any obligations made by their firm
Toledo. O.
WaidiuE. lSiHuau 4 Marvin. wholesale
DRUGGISTS. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces Of the system Price -5c
per bottle. Sold by an Druggists. res
timonials free
Hairs family Pills are the best.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
A RELIABLE ARTICLE.

Fer rcnovatlug and Identifying UNI
sht,y, wcgn and damaged bath tubs
rs su-e TO be pCpu,ar. Brgan's bath
.c--nc, Is s-id CI its intrinsic merits.
pa dN,s WIZ perfectly hard enamel
.f'fh VIII st1nd biiing water and
.sear, dgrte acids, etc. Easy to use.
e ll st No. 107 West Eighth stuaet and
receive Gull information.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
PLEASANT BIR1HDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable birthday party was
given to Miss Lucy Syear ait her home,
No POI Washington street. The time
was pleasantly spent I'M various social
diversions and refreshments were
served. Following are those who were
present: Misses Louise Papla, Maggie
Shannon, Louisa G. Sewers. Nellie
Grant Bertha Leverlng, Name Rash,
Fl0rrie Irons, Alice Grant, Florence
Yeman Mary Casey, Lizzie Young,
Katie DOMAIN, Maggie Lanuon, Lucy
Syear, James Daney, Frank Duly,
Charles Astus john McStay, James
Mcconnell. Edward McNabb, Willie
Drsey, John Glenn. john Brogan, Da-
wd Mclaughlin, and Samuo, Camp
bell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16

Some Republicans ielicitate Them
selves that m Seth II. Feaster Is made
the Regular Republican mayoralty
nominee the Union Republicans win
endorse him. This is an Indication
THAT Mr. Feaster lis too good a Union
Republican, for THE Regular Republi-
cams to assist in placing in THE mayor
atty chair
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
Laces.

Lace selling time is here,
and our stock is ready far The
demand-full lines of The most
desirable widths and kinds of
Laces-particular attealion is
called to the assortment of
Valenciennes Laces. Special
lot by the dozen only at 25c
piece--unusual value.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16

Too muth praise cannot be given the
Democratic City Committee, ohe De
parinsnt Of Elections the election Of
Ulcers, and THE voters fer the clean,
peaceful, honest and conclusive con-
duct Of the primary election ON satur-
day. II was in all RESPECTS a model
primary and one which should serve
as am example fer all future elections
Of ehat KIND, NO matter under what
party auspices they may be held
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-16
INTERESTING PAPER READ.

Rev. w. T., Dawson, of Wesley NJ
T. Church, read a paper at the VIII
mington Preachers Meeting yesterday
on THE Last Ten Tribes" Rev. r.
Irving Watkins Will read a paper next
Meak