davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-19
Convinced Court ofaHi. Innocence.

Mrs. Katie Trundle today told Judge
Kimball in the Police Court that about
$50 O'clock the evening of February
8. while walking on 1st street between
c and streets southeast she was APP
preached by John IF. Crawford, and that
the latter. after making jump toward
her. attempted to Snatch her pocket book.
Crawford claimed that it was a case of
mistaken identity. The case was continued
to allow Crawforfs employer to be sent
for. When the latter arrived at the court
he convinced Judge Kimball that the ac-
cused man was innocent The prisoner
was then discharged from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-19
Debate Postponed.

On account Of the storm the debate
which was to have been held Saturday
evening by the debating society of the
Schools of Law and Diplomacy of Co,um-
bian University, on the subject That a
national law prohibiting trusts should be
enacted" was postponed to Saturday even
ing next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-19
IniI for xinefx nar..

Emanuel Gaines was this afternoon con-
xieted in the Police Court. before Judge
kinibail, of firing a pistol at Elijah Cole
man. He was sent to jail for ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-19

The local union of the Brotherhood of
Andrew and Philip will have its quarterly
meeting this evening at the Western Pres
bytefian Church. H street near 18th street
northwest Rev. DR.. Clever of Baltimore
will be the principal speaker of the oeca-
sion. The local union is composed of all
the chapters of the organization in the
are at present chapters in the Congrega-
tienai, Methodist Protestant and Presby-
ferian denominations who are thus asso-
ciated In their work for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-19
ST. Gloves for 60c if Not Tried ON.

Kid Willing
rk$ pair will tina 6y andunfe
1.-THE o them a made understand
! and that they really pair?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-19
New Hosiery.

n Re pair for choice of q miscellaneous
lot, worth up 10 25c pair. For
Indies are black. fans polka dot, boot pat
tern and all-over stripes For boys are
Sturdy Black Hose in sizes 10 10 For
girls in sizes 3 10 8. And Mems Socks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-19
"Mi.ss Hobbs.

Sd QS for the Hat that Annie Russell
wore in the character OF Miss
Hobbs. The rage in New York. Made of
Taffeta Silk and Velvet, the Miss Hobbs"
can be worn as toque or turban. Ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-19

ZINC to S12 yard for 1S-inch All
over Laces. All the very
latest effects.
NSc to S2.9S piece for Narrow
Lace Neck "Barbes," in
pieces of IA to ~ yards.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
DIED.

AUGUST In Baltimore, February ~,
1900 George August, sen Of John anu
the late Mary Jane August aged p
years.
Funeral will take place on the ar
rival Of the 1915 train, p, w. & b. sta
ton Wednesday. February Il. Inter-
ment New Cathedral Cemetery.
ANDERSON. Mn this city, on Febru-
AIRY 10, 1900. Annie, wife 81 Alfred
Anderson, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral. from the residence Of her hus-
band. No. 300 East Eighth street, on
Wednesday morning. February "a, at
|? o'clock High mass az ST. Mary's r.
a.. Church. Intermcnt Cathedral
Cemetery.
CHALFANT.-- the 18th instant.
Evaline c., wife OF Samuel H. Chal-
FAINT.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residence Of her hus-
hand. No. 2 West Twenty-third street,
on Wednesday afternoon. February IA.
at O'Clock. lnterment private.
IRiAtft Iii illS fllHs on ffnIudIt
q 1900. Michael Daley.
DURNELIA-At Hockessin. Del. on
February 2. 1900, Henry r. Durnell,
aged IS years.
HYDE Suddenly, on February 10
1900, Mary j., wife Of Joseph HYDE.
lFAYTON.-In New Castle, on the 10th
Instant William Payton.
Relatives. friends and all Railroad
Brofherhoods arc respectfully invited
10. attend. tho funeral. from the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law. %. IT,
irantland. No i05 North Jackson
street. on Wednesday morning, Febru-
airy IA, az 2 o'clock. High mass at st
Pauls r. G. Church. Interment al
{ New Cathedral Cemetery.
! R0BINSON.-On the 9th instant, Man
Emma Robinson, aged 81 years.
Wll.KINs.-In this city. on February
H. 1900. Lydia f.. wife Of George w
Wilkins. aged 81 years.
Wii.SON.-Near Guyencomt. on Feb
riary D.. 1900. Willie A.. daughter Of W
AtToca and sallic e wilscn, agc.
g ye2--
/ VIZ COX ttts
-. 1..o.,-. 1.1rcaa. iaugb -5T C. 2 !.
axe ami Rcse,.a F. Wllsor.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
THE NEWS OF CANTERBURY
AS WRITTEN ny A CORREsPON-
DENT or THAT VILLAGE.

AS WRITTEN by A CORRESPON-
DENT or THAT VILLAGE.
Canterbury, Del, Feb. 12-Eugena
Graham Of Wilmington. is visiting his
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham,
Joseph Steward is quite III at pres
emit.
Mrs Thomas Burchenal is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Willie Tee, Samuel Harrington and
Elijah Maris are taking music lessons
Of Eddie Wyatt OF Magnolia.
Dan Murray and Misses Adella and
Mary Friedel, j. Howard West and
Miss Ethyl Thomas spent Friday even
ing with the Misses Maxwell.
The Canterbury boys crossed bats
with Rising Sun on Saturday after
noon at this plaza
Mrs. John NJ. Lynch has been quite
sick, but is now convalescing.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
Viola and Woodside will worship with
the EpwOrth League at Canterbury
next Sunday evening.
J. Howard West. the substitute sta
ticn agent at Viola. who hos been here
for some time, is now succeeded by
Ivy NANiA'Ns VI FtiNNns
Miss Nellie Johnson gave a masque-
rado party TO a number OF friends.
Many odd costumes wore worn. and
the masking was so complete that many
OF the company were not known until
they unmasked Mrs. Johnson. who is
a genial entertainer. made IL very
pleasant for all those present
The Jr. o. L. A. NJ. OF this place is
In very prosperous condition. The
council is only a year old. and the
members have their hall neatly fur.
nished. carpeted and papered. Their
attendance is larger than IS commonly
the case with most councils. and they
have a continued series OF entertain,
/. lments which make their meeting,
pleasant Several Of the big guns Of
the council played possum last Frlda,
evening. They were TO have gone 4
lErederica Council on a visit. but wher
lnoy put their proboscides out OF thsii
doors and felt the cold. biting wind
'thoy crawled back and backed out.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
The Best Horseraaish.

Some people care for nothing hut
lemon on raw oysters. but there ais.
others who desire horseradish. Usually
such folk regard the strongest horse
radish as the best, but an experienced
vendor of the condiment, Peter o Neili.
OF Castle Valley. pooh-poOhs this point
OF view. why should the strong
be considered good T. saws
he. 1T brings tears TO your eyes aud
lifts the top Of your head on and
makes You want 20 sneeze II has no
taste whatever. The mild horseradieh
that which has stood . while, Is the
hest and pleasantest always There "a
nothing so foolish as 70 think thar the
strong, biting kind is the fresh--that
Is the reason why "a Is preferred 70 the
mild sort-for the worry stalest, weakest
horseradish can hc made IN twenty
minutes strong enough 10 blow your
head of. All you need 10 do il 10 add
salt 10 II. Try this some time. Jusi
take any old horscradish. dump IN a
spoonful of salt and then notice The
difference. l don't know why gali
should have such a powerful effect on
the stuff, but no doubt chemist could
tell you that. philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
SHIPPED A FINE CALF
FELTON, MAN WHO MADE GOOD
MONEY-oTHER TOWN NOTES.


FELTON MAN WHO MADE GOOD
MONEY-OTHER TOWN NOTES.
FELTON,. Del, Feb. 12.--James II. Hun
bard shipped on Thursday to J. II.
Coulbourn. Philadelphia. a fine calf,
eight weeks and four days old, that
weighed 263 pounds, which netted him
S20.75. So far as heard from this was
the best return from the sale OF any
calf shipped from FELTON, station the
past twelve months. II is doubtful If
any farmer in. Kent county can beat
this weight and price taking the age
into consideration.
Mrs. Stella Laister and daughter, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives in
FELTON,.
Miss Mabel Conner and Miss Grace
w. Stevenson are visiting Mrs. Henry
T. Maloney at Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Alice Edmunds and Mrs. Cora
Webb. who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in and Rear FELTON, for
several weeks. returned to their home
at Tuckcrton. n. j.. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret ]. Clifton. of Centre
vile. was the guest Of Mrs. Jennie
Clifton last week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Steinwold. Of near Viola;
Miss Birdie Harrington. Of Milford
and Roy Alexander. Of near Spring
Mills, were guests Of Mrs. ]. w. Down
ham.
Miss Mary Schabinger is visiting hei
sieter. Miss Elizabeth. and brothers
DR.. Charles II. and Fred Schabinger, IN
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
CAMDEN AND WYOMING
NEWS FROM THOSE sPRIGHTLY|
LITTLE KENT TWIN VILLAGES.

-"
Camden. Del. Fsh. le.--The following
musical and literary program was ron
dered by the Junior Epworth League
at ,tho home Of Mrs. W. r. Postlos, on
Saturday evening. which was a great
success. especially financially:
Chorus, Il Loro Thee Far Better"
BY tho League
Piano solo. Pure AS snow"
1856 Bertha Dunn
Recitation. Wilder Budd."
Bertha Mcbride
Dues, Hungarian Dance,
Laura postles and Lizzie Carrow
Solo, One Night in June
Bessie Richards
Piano solo. MY Mas Waltz"
Estelle Conweu
Recitation, The Bald-headed Man.
'' Adele Manahan
Duet "Dause Ukrni,"
Bertha Dunn and Lizzie Carrow
Piano solo, by the Brooklet,"
Laura Postles
Recitation. Entertaining Her Big Sis
ter's Beau" ...... Ethel Armstrong
Trio, Bonnie Dundee, Bertha Nc
Bride. Laura Postles and Bertha
Select reading. Fractions Cow
Edward Scott
Solo. MY Sweetest Songs for Thee"
Laura Postles
Piano solo. "Titania,"
Bertha Mcbride
Recitation. Somebody's Mother.Y
Estelle Conwell
Solo. ............M Mrs. Fanny Green
Recitation, How Betty and / Killed
the Bear ... 500. Laura Postles
Address ............D DR.. l. S. Conwell
Pinao solo, ''Cakewalk,"
Bessie Richards
Recitation. Town and Country"
Madeline DaNs
Piano solo, Home Sweet Home"
Laura Postles
Piano solo, "Alice" ... Lizzie Carrow
Mrs. James Hamilton and son,
Thomas, have returned from visit TO
Wilmington
Mr. Erkskine, OF Wilmington, has
been the guest OF Russell Dunn.
c. w. Smith had a successful opera
tioni performed ON his face for a can
Ger at the Methodist Hospital, in Phila-
delphia last week.
Miss Berthe Parker, OF American Cor
ner, Nd, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Spence.
Burglars entered the freight depot at
Wyoming on Wednesday night. but Sc
cured little
Amos p. .Hinsley caught an opossum
In front of his store and has since had
II on exhibition. 1t is said that squir-
rel accompanied the opossum to town
but became frightened at the extra ca
element and escaped via Commerce
street at breakneck speed.
Misses Nellie and Annie Cooper gave
an afternoon company at the home OF
their parents. DR.. and Mrs e.. ". Coo
per Saturday from 4 to 2 o'clock. The
guests were: Misses Susie Cooper. Sue
Cullen, Mamie Pardee. Matte and Bes-
sic Hinsley. May and Annie Draper,
Mamie Cowgirl, Mary r. Gildersleve,
Virdie May Gooden, Edith Van Ornam,
Name Evans, Belle Slaymaker, Edith
Brown, Mary Green, Lizzie Morris,
Ethel Stubs and the Misses Downes
MIR. aud Mrs John M. Ross gave a
crokinole party to their friends on
Thursday evening Among those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs Charles n.
Jolls, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Carton, Mr..
and Mrs w. G. Simmons Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander jackson, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. X.
Jenkins, G. 5. Fisher, Miss Lillian
| Fisher At a late hour refreshments
were served. W. @. Simmons and Mrs.
Nj r. Jenkins gained the first prize
CA Carton won the BOBBY prize.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
BOXING BOUTS
AID TEMPERANCE
Chester Saloon Men Claim That
the Exhibitions Greatly Re-
duCe Their Bar Receipts.
MAYOR CLOSED THE SHOWS

BUT THE MANAGERS SAY THEY
WILL FIGHT THE POINT WITH
THAT OFFICIAL = PECULIAR
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN QUEER
OLD CHESTER.
Dispatches from Chester announce a
peculiar state OF affairs existing in
sporting circles in that city.
The broadway Athletic Association
has for several weeks been running
boxing exhibitions in the Sixth Regi-
ment Armory. They have been well
attended. over 1000 people being in
nightly attendance at the exhibitions.
The boxing matches, on complaint 20
the mayor, have been stopped. But
the complaint came not from the
wives Of the husbands thus detained.
Now. however. the hotelkecDers Of
Chester lodged the protest. Why they
did so is an open question. But there
Is a large element In the city which
claims chat the chief objection on the
part Of the hotelkeepers to the boxing
matches was the fact that the latter
kept the men so late that on Saturday
night the drinking bars were practi-
cally desrted.
AS a matter OF fact the hotel men
filed complaint with the mayor, not to
the manner the exhibitions were con-
Quoted, but 70 the crowds that attended
them. They alleged that their bust
ness was rnlned that they did not do
one-third the business that they had
been doing ON Saturday night and pc
titioned for a change In the nights for
the shows.
The mayor has notified the managers
Of the boxing exhibitions that they
will not be allowed tofonptiDue the
shows in this city, but the reason for
the closing is not due to the complaint
hled by the hotel men. The mayor has
just been clothed with a new power
by the passage OF an ordinance which
makes him judge Of he'character Of
the shows that are 10 be allowed Ia
exhibit in the city. and he has decided
that the class OF people who have been
attending the exhibitions are not the
kind that elevate the reputation of the
city The managers have been con
Quoting shows with ten-ronnd bouts.
and the talent that could not 60 for
that number or rounds In Philadelphia
were advertised for this city, and hum
dreds Of people have boen coming here
10 see what they could not see at home.
The managers Of the show say that
they will fight the point with tho
mayer and see II they cannot hold their
shows If the number Of rounds is re-
duced. They claim that they arc will
ing to conform TO any reasonable police
regulations. but that they win not he
shut out cntorely.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
YorNn GIRLS LIS VICTIMS

Chester Feb l3--Pohceman Syfrit
arrested George Cloud, who works at
the Eureka Steel Company, charged
with enticing Carrie Zigman from her
home at No. 22S Pennell street. The
girl, who is about is years OF age, dis
appeared from her home a week ago
The matter was placed in Chief Berry's
hands, and when the warrant was
served Carrie and 1S-year-old Mamie
Anderson were found in Clouds rooms.
on West Third street. The prisoner Is
a young man who was formerly a
butcher.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
RAILROAD EMpLoYE KILLED.

West Chester. Feb. 13.-As Track
Walker William II. Thompson, on tho
Pennsylvania railroad, near Atglen.
was making his rounds yesterday he
found the dead body Of man supposed
to ne William T. Brown, once an en-
ploye in that section. A large hole
was found in the back part OF his skull,
aud there were. other bruises. An i1-
quest will be held. but the indications
point to the man having been struck
by train some time during Sunday
night.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
DEAD IN A CHAIR.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bierman, aged AZ
years. Of No. 30 Claymont street. was
found dead in chair at $50 O'clocl,
this morning by her husband Deputy
Coroner Giles was notified. and upon
Investigation found death was due IN
heart trouble, from which the deceased
woman had been suffering for some
time. An inquest will be unnecessary
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
ParIOr Suits.

Our own make
bear that we'll in
mind. We c0ul d
write a page about
but we won't.
Our reputation, how
ever, is we'll estab-
lished in this line and
means d good bit to
us-a great deal more
to you.
We have AN i'm
menso collection III
It h is department.
every available foot
of space ON the sec
ond floor is crowded
with them.
A handsome 3 piece suit
covered in silk damask with
an inlaid mahogany top table
is priced regularly at $40.
Next TO it is an deliberately
carved, solid mahogany suit
hair filled and spring edges,
reduced from 100 to 80.
A very good 5 piece suit,
with extra we'll finished frames
we'll upholstered and covered
in three shades of figured
damask is a dropped pattern,
reduced from 100 to S48.
A new Spring style with
mahogany inlaid mqrquetry
backs i'll silk damask and
piano polished frames at SIS
The time to select these
goods is now. We can store
them for you if you are going
to move and hold them until
wanted.
We have Just in a lot O
Nottingham Lace Curtains
regular length and extra
width, a patterns, an average
$2.7s goods at $I.75 per pair
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
Dockstader's Theatre.

The Home OF Legitimate Vaudeville.
Franchella and Lewis, Slime and
Evans, the Breton-Runkel Trio, Mr..
and Mrs Stuart barrow, Carleton and
Terre. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DEACON,
RAY Burton. Orange Judd Miss Duryea.
Lynch and Jewell, and others
Admission. 10. 90. 30c.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
oFFFNsIvT EVEN no NysrT7I-

OFFENSIVE EVEN TO Myself
a, Bottom, druggist. Cookshire.
que says: For 20 years ] suffered
rom CatmTh. My breath was very Of
iensive even to myself. / tried every
thing which promised me q cure. In
almost all instances ] had 10 proclaim
them no good at all. was induced Ia
lsN Pr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
got relief Instantly after first appli-
ce,.on. - cured ne md : an free frcn,
= tl+ s@-s-.-- e "a. So,s, T., Vsn5-
49, Z. SS7-<s- -ks-Ss.. ar5 =. = Dan-
15rrn. Market a-d se,-1d streets.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
A Few Words From the LawtOn
Critical Co.


We wish We had the faculty Of
showing you the difference there is in
fitting glasses, to show you how dis
tinct and up-to-date our methods are.
For instance, when you formerly pur-
chased glasses, they began placing
glasses in front Of your eye until you
told them you could see the small type
Notice the difference. We examine
very carefully each eye separately to
ascertain if you have Astigmatism,
sither Corneal or Lenticular, using no
drops or lotions, however, to do same.
We feel the responsibility of giving
you perfect vision and our continued
success Is due to our satisfied custom
ers, A glass fitted TO your eve cor
rectly will cure those awful head.
aches you have suffered with for
years and viii give you more happi-
ness and pleasure than you have any
stea Of Understand, you are under
40 obligation to purchase glasses be,
cause you have your eyes tested and
We feel fully repaid for the oompli,
ment you pay us by allowing us Il
show you our ability in correcting all
defects or any error Of defective
vision Remember, consultation ant
examination free Of charge an6
6 asses cost no more than elsewhere
where thew carry glasses as a sid,
Tine.
THE LAwT0E OPTICAL CO.
6l6 Market Street Orera HOus,
Building
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
stranae ssasts' FIeah as Eood.


II may he doubted whether 1e 10
not lose much from the castronoiuic
point Of view by our observation-disclosures
IN eating One who has recently cxneg.
imented upon the flesh of strange anl.
mails SAYS that the CROCODILE thouch
tasting somewhat Of musk. is yet far
from unsavory meat. Elephants foot
Is q delicacy well known 10 African
travellers. and the flesh of lions Is
said to taste well, differing therein
from that Of the tiger which is dry
and full of nerves. The rhinoceros IL
said 10 furnish a sort of cross between
pork and beef. while all arc agreed
that the monkey is capital eating. and
better than the best rabbit The oDos-
am and the kangaroo only require 10
be known 70 he appreciated. while
the flesh Of the seal, though rather
dark. Is extremely nutritious. ana.
above all, very digestihle. Al thesa
animals which, although unfamiliar 10
most Of us have in themselves nothing
rcpulsiyc or unsishtly When we come
70 hear thar locusts are. az least as
good eating as shrimps. and that nine.
tenths Of the potted lobster In circula.
tion is made from octopods. we think
II well to drop the curtain There are
some mysteries which should not be
pried into too closely. Pan Mall Caz.
cite
Evening journal., 1900-02-13

lily loaded stick in the mud between
this place and, the paper MILL and
could not be eStricsted until mules
were taken out from West Chester. II
Us supposed this was the team that con-
tanned tho stolen machinery.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
SEARCH1NG FOR EYRE's PoAT.

Chester Feb. 1S.-Chief OF Police
Berry has ordered a squad Of police to
report at the wharf this morning for
river duty He is 10 attempt TO find the
boat that was the property OF the late
George j. Eyre, and the ono that Mary
Cowan says was sunk az or near the
mouth Of Raccoon creek. The chief
believes that he will yet find the boat
and have II in court at the trial
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
STORAGE BARN FOR TROLLEY
CARS.

Chester. Feb. 1S.-Ground has been
bought by the United Power and Trans
portatiou Company on which 10 build
storage barn for the cars OF the ysri-
GUS lines centcring in this city.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13

clara Tan amatcUr vocalisn-lf vain
had IVY voice what would you do NTH
itl
Ialde--l don't trcw. dear but Ike.
-.eve ! would give i O holiday I'll TO.
mau came rounl As- v-i.6 have
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
MILL MAoHINERy sro1 IN

West Chester. Feb. 13-An abandon.
60 paper mill on the Brandywine. DO
'ohsihe w. I. Bowers, was robbed OF
machinery Sunday night TO the value
OF $1,000. AT late hour team heav-
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
FOR sALr.

FOR SALE-A number Of new dwell
ing houses on the West Side. WILLIAM
c. TINDALL, No. 511 Yves Ninth Sc.
FOR SALE.--A ten-roomed house.
with all conyeniences. within one
square of trolley. The owner. having
accented a position out of town. will
sell at sacrifice. Apply LAMBERT
J: FOULK, No. 919 Market street
FOR SALE.-Two new three story
houses. Open sides. 1903 and 1907 Clay
ton street. The finest part OF the city.
IL rooms and bath. large clothes clos
cts, enamel bath work, porcelain bath
tubs, cemented cellars, electric lighting
fixtures, large front porehes, nice grass
plots, finely paDered. Unimproved real
estate will be considered in exchange.
CHARLES c. KURTZ, Gil Market ST.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
ESTABLISHED 1643.
j. & j. N.
HARMAN
4IO sFMR9e7.
$3.50

A full
length and width
couch covered In vel
our and fringed all.
around. We are couch
makers. There is no
factory profit with a
retailers percentage
added to it. They are
direct from us to you.
We make the Fl ames.
and all the rest. They
must be good and
strong ana mus We
know it. Next at
SIS, S 10 and $3.50
There we produce an
article OF which We
are proud. One ofthe
soft and luxurious
kind. Full tutted and
spring edge; just as
restful and comfort
able as it looks. You
can select your own
covers and have them
made to order if you
desire. All kinds up
20 $75
Evening journal., 1900-02-13

Collars See samples in our
front case. Come
And in and buy your
size before it is
Cults gone. 200 dozens
4-ply, all linen col
Sale. lars; standing col
lars, all sizes, 1871
to I71l inch; lay down COL
lars, ID to 10 inch, but no
I5H; all regular, standard,
? for IS cent collars, but we
want TO clean them out at
s cents each. Buy all you
need, as they are less than
= price. SO dozens linen
cuffs, links and plain, all
sizes, 81 to II. Seconds Of
the rs cent grade; our price,
10 cents a pair. Bargains
in colored shirts, at IS and
so cents. White laundered
shirts, seconds, at IS cents,
o for $I.25.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturdays.
JAS. I. MULLIN 4 SONS,
Clorhing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1900-02-13
PUBLIC SALES.

W. A. HUKII.L. GENERAL AUCTION
EliR. calls sales in city and country. Ad-
dress Sayard Building, Ninth and Mar
ket streets Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1900-02-13

DslnsrFis PINE ssB. 2. & 4
l21s.
Evening journal., 1900-02-13

DIR. L. P. BURNHAM. Dentist. re
moved to COS West Tenth street.