davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
ONLY PRICES WRONG.
Continued from, First PAGE. /

furnaces have been returned to coal. At the
Black Diamond Steel Works of Park
Brother & Co., Linn. gas is being supplied
through private source, though the pres
sure at present is only sufficient to run the
day turn in the pudding department three
heats, but the night turn is running full.
Others Returning to Coal.
At Morehead Brothers & Co.'s Vesuvius
mills, where the slack and super-heated
steam process is used in the pudding de-
partments there is shortage of gas in the
plate mill, and the firm talks Of returning
to coal, provided the results of trial test
will warrant 1t. AT J. Painter s. Sons
mill, in the West End, all the pudding
furnaces are now about changed for the use
of coal, and when this is done the heating
furnaces will be remodeled. The firm held
off making the change. awaiting the result
of the drilling at the Exposition gas well,
which promised to come in a roarer. in
which event they would undertake to deep
en- the OLD well in the rear of their mill, but
as the Exposition well did not pan out as
was first expected, they concluded to return
to the use of coal. Judging from this, their
trial tests of the Lima crude oil process
must not have met expectations wholly. AT
Howe, Brown & Co. IS preparations are being
made for the use of new device, the result
of years of study, for burning coal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
RAHROADS.

Correspondence solicited. Prices on ap-
plication. ia1-2-TTs
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
DEMOCRATIC HANDS OFF.

Commissioner ellis Compelled to Select
the One Hundred Names to Be Used as
Test.
Levy Courtmsn Gillis selected 100
names from the lists of the various
wards Of Dougherty's district yesterday
afternoon. He did it because Deputy
Clerk Eliason, Clerk L. V. Nicholson
and Mr. Eliason. the Democratic mem
bers Of the investigating committee
refused to do so. The names were placed
M a hat as they we're selected. After the
selection Of the 100 names Chairman
Hutchi son drew out forty names
Deputy Marshal George NJ D. Watson,
who had been rotified to bring to the
court room all the Northern district tax
receipts he had, failed TO respond. In
vestigation disclosed the fact that he
was out Of the city, consequently q
verihcStion will not take place until
Monday.
James A. Melvin of No. 400 East Tenth
street, who has been returned as an
Eighth ward error. appeared before the
committee and exhibited tax receipts for
property from 1880 to 1889. His brother,
who Is also property owner, was not re
Turned He made long statement, and
at its conclusion the committee adjourned
until Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
clTY News IN eRIEE.

The Iroquois Club will give a dance in
Eden Hall on Thanksgiving evening.
Rev. t. Gardiner Littell Of st. John 8
Church will lecture on Isaac" to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Y. NJ. C A. reserve foot ball
team held a meeting last evening and or
ganiEed by electing S s. Southland. cap
tain.
DR.. Sheridan P Manship is a candl-
date for the position Of city vaccine
physician under the Republican admins
trRtion.
Mrs. Catharine Murray Of Viola, has
returned home. She has been spending
a month with her son, Stansbury ]. Muir
ray, Jr.
The Chapel Builders Society Of the
McDo wellviile Baptist Mission will give
an entertainment in the chapel tonight.
There will be no admission fee charged.
Charles G. 6rubb and H. D Paschal
took quiet little stroll to West Chester,
Pa. several days ago. They covered the
twenty -one miles in four hours and
thirty minutes
Rev. Lafayette Marks, D. d OF Han
over Presbyterian Church, delivered 9
lecture in the church last evening. His
subject was "The Black Cat, or Nobody'i
Child" 1t was very entertaining ant
amusing.
The trustees Of the State College fol
Colored Students now expect TO formal,
open it on November 2S. The maiI
building will be completed by that time
The other buildings will not be theI
completed
Spoltswood Garland will have hand
some residence erected at Bayard avenu,
and Park drive, Kentmere. The grounC
plan is 5SxS2 feet. The house will b,
three stories high, finished in Gothic
style. The walls will be of brick will
red stone trimmings It is estimated tha'
it will cost $4,000
The Young Mems Christian Associa
tion will hold a mass meeting in thl
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church TO
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Brie
addresses will be given by Rev. A. N
Keigwin, Rev. John Y Dobbins ant
others. Charles Baird, the association
president. will preside. A basket col
lection will be taken for the aid OF tn
associations international Committee.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
cnnnre u .hs D. : .. rIms rable.

Commencing Sunday, November 10, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will make a number of changes in its
time table The most important are as
follows: Eastbound, New York express
trains, from 2 10 a IN. 70 III a. m, T. 43
a. m. to Z. 7.40a m 2.45p m. to 2 80 p.
M, TAI p. m to 7.39 p. m 11.25 p. m.
to 1875 p. m. Philadelphia express
trains, 2. 10 a. m. to 2. II a. m. 2 .43 a. IN. to
z. 40 q. m $40 a m. to $50 a. m. 2. As
p. N. to sop. m. TAI p N to z. so p.
NJ. IL 25 p m. to 10 55 p. m.
Westbound, for Baltimore and Wash
ington A. 90 q. m. to 454 m. SOC p.
m. TO 4.40 M. 8 21 p. m. to 8. .24lp. m.
755 p. m. to z 81 p. m. For Pittsburg
and Chicago from 500 p. m. to 40 p.
m. For Cincinnati and st. Louis from
z. 81 D. M. to 2. 81 p. m.
The Lanienberg branch trains run as
usual with the exception that the 2.55
D. m. train is dropped on Sunday and the
06 D. m. train will leave at 40 p. m
The 10 "a limited express (3l) minutes
TO Philadelphia will stop at delaware
avenue station.
Trains from Market street station are
changed as follows: For Philadelphia
and Chester 1855. m. TO 724 a. m.
10 e. m. to s 25 q. m.
The 3 m train will not make connec.
tion for Newark and Baltimore.
On Sundays the 2.45 p m. train is
drOpped
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand opera Heuse.

Miss Pauline Hall and her superb comic
opera company will present here tonight
for the first time for years Madame
Favart. or the numerous works Of
Offenbach, Madame Favart, though
one OF the latest. was .one Of the most
successful and widely known at a time
when opera bouffs was a more prevalent
style Of entertainment than now. After
the deluge of senseless and course stuff
which the current taste has tolerated too
Tonga sense Of relief and hope is aroused
by presentation that is clean, consistent
and amusing. Thestory Is acted out derent
ly, ,intelligently ard with regard to drama
tic proprlety Miss Hall sings aud acts the
part OF Madame Favart, the gay and
charming but loyal and de
voted wife Of the comedian, Charles
FRvart, In manner that surprises her
greatest admirers The cast is very
strong, the costumes are elaborate and
the chorus contains large number Of
pretty, shapely girls whose charms the
dressing enhanced,
For three nights, commencing Monday,
November 16. the latest farce. comedy
success, "rhe Boomer, will De seen at
the Grand Opera House for the FIRST time
In this city 10 comes TO us well
recommended, and will introduce some
OF the best farce comedy talent extant
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
reaehers, Institute Closes.

The Wilmington City Teachers Insti-
tute closed its session in the High School
building yesterday afternoon. The ses-
sion was the most enjoyable held by the
institute for some time The closing ex-
ercises consisted of an address on
School Savings Banks" by DR.. George
M. Philips. Miss Mary K Thielman sang
selection entitled "When the Heart is
Young" There we're also short speeches
by Mayor Wiley. Daniel Ross, Charles
Baird Joseph Pyle, s. Redmond Smyth
and Bishop Coleman. In his address
Bishop Coleman stated that in twenty
FIVE years the increase in the number OF
teachers has been four times as great as
the increase i'll the population of the city
has been during that time
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
PLEASANT WEDDING RECEPTION.

MIR. and Mrs. ii. Warner McNeal OF Iron
H1i, ntd Receive Hearty CongratulA-
tions.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
Iron HILL, Md, November 10 On
Wednesday night. November 4, Fl War.
ner McNeal, prosperous young farmer
living near here, was married 60 Miss
Myrtle " Reese Of Kensington, Md.
near Washington, D. O. They gave re-
ception TO their friends at their home
this evening. The reception was very
enjoyable in every respect aud was
largely attended,
Among those present were; Mr.. aud
Mrs William Smith, Misses BERTHE,
Bessie and Catharine Miller Sadie Reese
Carrie Hall. Ida Johnson. Eta Anthony,
Edith Dunbar, BERTHE Dunbar, Lille
Alrich. Annie b. Foard, Daisy Tuft,
Mamie Cullenly, Mary Strickland,
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Boulden,
DR.. Howard Brattan and wife, George r.
Ash, William Alricb, Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry
Warner, Frank Frazer, Clarence Strick
land, Colonel /. D. Davis, Miss Mary
Davis, Miss Mollie Davis, Harry
Davis, j. Newman Davis, Mel
son Warner Clinton Dunbar, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Dunbar. Mr.. and
Mrs William Lee Mr and Mrs. w. K.
Wright, Grace Wells and Mrs. Parker
George Of Elkton, Nd. Isssc Miller.
Misses Ella McNeal and Dollle Miller Of
Cherry Fill; Misses BERTHE and Mamie
Walton, Annie and Maggie Might
Hattie Evans. Belle Shippers. Thomas
Smith, William Evans, George Evans and
and William Walton Of Iron Hill. Md /;
j +. Stock, Kenslngton. Md. Il. Stock,
Bethlehem. Pa Mr. and Mrs. Holton,
aud Mrs. d. NJ. R. Gray, sister of groom,
Baltimore Mrs William Cuddy, Mrs.
Jane Robinette, Geonge Ash and wife,
Miss Helen Ash, George Carter. Will
mington; Mulford H. Center, Philadel
phia, Pm.
j f. Stock and Miss Sallie McNeal
assisted the newly married couple to re
ceive
welding supper followed during the
evening
The presents received by the bride
were numerous and some Of them very
handsome
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
Re, nit. of a Practical JOKE.

ELKroE, Nd, Nov. 10 The eyesight
Of Hazel Benjamin, aged 12 years, son Of
johnson Benjamin of North East, was
destroyed Wednesday by fire. and he was
otherwise badly burned, as the result Of
a practical joke perpetrated by John
Drummond and George Stewart, furnace
tenders at the Mccullough Iron Works.
They shoveled coal into furnace while
the boy was standing by, it is alleged,
with the intention of frightening him.
The flames destroyed his eyesight and
burned his face and hands badly. His
clothing was ablazs, but water being at
hand the fire was soon extinguished.
Drummond and Stewart were given q
hearing yesterday by Magistrate Ander-
son and held for court
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
LAST EDITION
ORPHANS, COURT lnplcgs.
Judge Grubb Appoints Commissioners t,
Examine Them

Judge Grub Appoints Commissioners to
Examine Them
Orphans Court met this morning at 10
o'clock. Judge Gfubb sided
Upon the Application uof William r
Hammond, commission was ordered to
make partition of the real eltate of Caro-
line Hammond, deceased, late Of VIII
mington hundred, to be returnable No
vember 81
In the case Of the real estate of Jacob
V. Collins, ia partition, the return OF
freeholders was filed and approved and
an order of sale granted, returnable
December 12
In the matter Of the order of sale of
the real estate of Clara M. Howett, a re-
turn Of no sale was made, and renewed
order was granted retnrnable December
u
Upon the application of Martha A.
Shakespeare she was appointed guardian
of her four minor children Eugene j.,
Harry M, Grorge w. and Mary E.
Upon the application of Phoebe Mis-
sinner, she was appointed guardian Of
her minor son, Clemie @ Newton.
Par 5qaut TO an &C passed by the last
General Assembly, authorizing the clerk
of the Orphans Court to make new
lnalces, Judge drubb appointed j. Frank
Biggs and William s. Prickett commits
sioners to examine the execution Of the
work This work is not completed. 1t
is much greater than was
anticipated when the bill was
passed. Instead Of only involving from
10, 600 to 10. 600 names, as then supposed
by the clerk, it will reach fully City
thousand, and will not be completed be
fore the May term of court. Clerk Nc
Whorter has two clerks engaged in the
prosecution of the work. The reason
that the work has exceeded his anticips-
tion is in consequence of the
great number of names being entered
simply as "et al. This increased the
number of names at least four fold all
such psmes had to be hunted out and
placed in their proper places under the
Campbell system. The object in appoint
lug the committee now. is that
as soon as one letter is completed they
can compare and examine 1t without
waiting for the whole volume Of Names
and also to assist the clerk in the trans
position from the old TO tAe Campbell
system. which is very tedious work.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
TOILET HINTS.

A clear complexion is the result OF good
health-not Of cosmetics.
Cosmetics can be used in moderation to sd-
vantage, but they are never so perfect as the
bloom which good health imparts.
A clear complexion is usually the result OF
good circulation. and good circulation Is the
steady flow OF the blood through the system
When the blood is sluggish and the mind
depressed nothing is so beneficial as pure
medicinal stimulant, and nothing so thor
ouehly stimulates the circulation or keeps il
in regular and perfect order as pure whiskey.
While there are many so-called whiskey S,
there is only one that is admitted to be a
purely medicinal one namely, Dufs's Pure
Malt.
Druggists and grocers may try to argue to
the contrary because they make more money
on cheap and inferior goods. but II Is always
best TO bear in mind that Il g one which has
been tested, tried and proven by experience
is the only certain one.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
clnb RuIIdlnr Purchasea.

Charles !. DUPONT, Charles E. Rupert,
]. E. Palmer, s. F.Dupont, Charles Cope
land, Victor B. WoOley, E. A. RyoD, D,
DUPONT Breck, J. B. Stevens, Jr Harry
L. Evans, Henderson Weir. Philip Mer
,quand, Branch q. Giles, q. L. Fulenweider
B. L. Scott, William s. Hllles. e G. Scott
F. "a. Bainbridge, NJ. G. Hutchinson,
Thomas F. Bayard, Jr., and William F
Smalley, Jr recently formed themselves
into a club to be known as the Minqui
Club 1t mas purchased the large dwell
ing, No. 1913 Washington street, FOL
temporary quarters.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
Mr.. HAzeL's FUNERAL.
Ne Was over Three soere and ren-Hos-
Terry Factory In Operation.

iery Factory In Operation.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. Ia William g.
Hazel. who died on Thursday night. was
70 years Of age. He leaves three sons
ard one daughter, all of whom are
grown He also leaves a large estate.
His funeral will take place to morrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Lakeside Cemetery.
The Delaware Hosiery Company Is now
running with force of twenty five
hands The building is all wired ready
for electric lighting as soon
as the dynamo arrives. Another
shipment OF thirty nine cases Of
machinery will arrive next week and
more hands will be added The last call
for 25 per cent. OF the stock has been
Issued, payable on or before Novem-
Der 90.
Rev. J. S. Willis will address the
Young Mems Republican Club next
Wednesday evening at their head
quarters.
Mayor Reedy is visiting his brother
William. at Batavia, N. Y.
Miss Emma Powell has returned from
her extended trip to Chicsgo.
Mrs Anna Babcock of Bridgeton, N
j.. who has been spending some tim'
with relatives here, has returned to he
home,
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
1ha criminnInookat.

The criminal docket at the approach
ing session of the Courts of General Ses-
sions and Oyer and Ter miner will not be
very large. Still, the cases are Of such
character that they will consume much
time and crowd the civil busisess to be
brought before the Superior Court The
following number of new cases will come
up in the criminal court: Larceny, IA
deadly weapons, 8; highway robbery, /;
abortion. 1 burglary, 2; gambling, A
barn burning, 8 murder, Il prscticing
medicine and compounding drugs with
out license, /. The capital cases Of Cooling
Carr and Blackburn will in all likelihood
be tried to an issue. The session
promises to be a very interesting one tC
the lawyers and those who are morbidly
curious
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
nuaer PLACE fnr RrIcILs.

The change in the weather has caused
the Municipal Court dock to be slimly
inhabited by the excessive imbibers of
the flowing bowl There were only three
cases of drunks there this morning They
were, James Cannon. 81 and costs; Ed
ward 0'Donnell, 81 and costs, and Henry
Hyland Of Elkton, 81 or twenty days.
lie Roy McNabb was charged by George
H Smith, janitor of Ezion NJ E Church.
with committing an assault by hitting
him with brick In the church, on No
vember 4 The charge could not be
proven and the case was dismissed. On
Judge Ball asking what the pile Of bricks
was doing in the church the jsnitor re-
marked that they had been taken from q
well on the property
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
Academy OF rnlusic

Hart's Boston Novelty Company and
the Female Knickerbocker Club will close
their engagement at the Academy to
night They have had successful run
and have pleased all who have
witnessed their performances. At the
matinee to-day, school children win be
given reserved seats for 10 cents. The
program for TO- night includes the fancy
shooting by Miss Clinton and Nc.
Jennings. the reading OF the original
poem, composed by Matt o Brien, euti-
tied why Dad Liked the Flremen. by
Miss Mabel Francis, and the shooting
contest between Edwin Seeds and Miss
Clinton. This will make bill that will
m aase All
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
na.iain Naw York.

c. F. Thomas is in New York.
General Theodore F. Armstrong of
Newark is in this city to day.
Miss Lille Durnsll of Omaha, Neb is
visiting relatives in this city.
Attorney General Biggs and bride are
expected home this afternoon.
Rev. William j. Finck Of Allegheny
City, Pa, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Captain George F. Jones and wife OF
the Yacht Reva are stopping at the Clay
ton House.
Thomas Hogue and Clarence Voshell Of
this city, left to-day fer Leipsic. Del. Oh
a cunning expedition. They have not yel
decided whether to send their game up BY
rail OF steamboat,
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
Drawing 90 a CLOSE

Institute Hall was crowded again last
night BY lovers Of flowers to witness the
bsatiful display Of chrysanthemums and
tropical plants that were on exhibition
there. The Grace Church Orchestra was
present and rendered some hne selec-
lions. A great many of the plants are
being sold The show opened at II
o'clock this morning and those who had
not seen the flowers before took the op.
portuuity to-day. All of the prizes were
awarded yesterday, Brown & &c. receiv.
ing nineteen Of them. The show will
close tO-uight.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
pANcINe sY THE MOONLIGHT.
Pleasant Full-Dress sociabie . ivsn In
Eden ~ all Last Evening.

Pleasant Full-DreaG SoctHDto y iNeu III
Eden Hall Last Evening.
A full-dress sociable was given in
Webster's Dancing Academy last ever .
ing. It was given under the manage
ment of Edgar s Baird, Ellwood G.
Jeiferis. George B. Moore and Robert Fl.
Hughes. The music was furnished by
Hyatt's Orchestra. The ballroom was
prettily decorated with towering plants.
Among those who participated were
Eugene Wyatt, Walter A. Gouert, l.. 4.
Leighton, Delaware McCuntock, Frank
Welsh. John d. Walls, Fred. B. Elliott,
Herbert X. MAyne, Joseph Fenny, Harry
Alsentzer, Harry Blythe, Owen J Wyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Crooks, Harry
DeGott, Harry E. Bartram Elwood
c. JeffsrIies, Edgar S Baird.
George Baird, Harry E. Thomas, Sher-
wood Rice, @. h. Wilson, W. @. Taylor.
Edward Robinson, Herbert Mayne, Mr.
McClintoek, r d Kent, w. Wescott,
George Waterman. Theodore Price,
George B Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Hughes. Robert Hughes. Misses
Lulu Muslin, Carrie Perry. Hannah,
Reba and May Brsdway, Blanche and
May Appleby, Bessie Ash, Lillian Hance,
Hattie johnson, Lucy Alsenizer, Florence
KerseY. Elsie Moore, MOllie Montgomery,
Kate Turner, Carrie Moseley, Ella
Brown. Florenee Palmer, Miss Lille
Durnall OF Omaha, Nebraska; and Miss
Hayes
There were seventeen dances. During
the evening refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
A Yoang Carpenters Awful Fali.

Thomas Lukens, twenty three years Of
age, a carpenter, employed at the Dilbert
boatyard, at Elk Landing. while engaged
yesterday afternoon caulking the side Of
a large barge near the deck sccidently
struck himself on the arm with the ham
mer. The intense pain caused him to
faint He fell headlong to the ground
below, a distance Of 18 feet. and when
found had a cash on his head and was
unconscious. He was attended by DR..
@. N. Ellis. and II is thought be will die.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
A Yerr FunnY speech.

A pleasant reception was given last
evening at the residence Of Miss Kate
Cannon, corner Heald and A street,
South Wilmington. 1t included Miss
Name Crumlish, NJ. F. Cannon, Miss
Miss Name Gardner, Dennis F. Regan,
Miss Maggie Crumlish, James F. Cur
rams, Miss Lizzie Gardner, M /.
Leonard of New Castle. Miss Julia
Murphy. NJ. l. Toner, Miss Nell Tim
mons, Thomas l. P. Fedigan
After singing aud dancing the guests
left. A speech by NJ l. Leonard furnished
the laugh Of the evening. Music was
furnished by Miss Name Crumlish and
Al. F. Cannon.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
rrr. Edwin sssd. Aossnt..

The challenge Of Miss Clinton Of Hart's
Boston Novelty Company, performing at
the Academy, has heen accepted by Mr.
Edwin-Se of this city. Miss Clinton
defeated Mr.. Jennings Of our city in a
shooting contest on Wednesday night
last. Mr.. Seeds is an expert with the
rife and will make Miss Clinton shoot
her best to beat him. The match will
take place tonight on the stage Of the
Academy A large audience should en-
courage our Wilmington boy.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
Fonrrh street Torn un.

In speaking of the way in which
Fourth street is torn up from one end Of
the new railway line to the other, a we'll
known city official said this morning
1T is an outrage upon the travelling
public. The contractor should finish it
up as be goes along. The tracks are all
wired and there is no good reason why it
should not be done. There are piles Of
dirt, cross-ties and everything else in the
street that is calculsted to make walking
or driving dangerous and unpleasant"
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
ro-day's Isig Meet.

All arrangements for the big foot ball
game tetwesn the Delaware Fled
CLUB and the Princeton Sophomores
at Riverview this afternoon are com
pleted The slantiug platform will
accommodate about 900 persons. Play
will begin at 2 40 o'clock. The
field is properly marked and roped
ia to protect the players.
Both teams will be strong aud good
game Is looked for
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
Captain Kelley Rapidly sinking.

Captain Alexander Kelley of
the Harlan and Holliugsworth Com
panY is lying at the point of
death at his home No. 315 West street
On inquiring At his house at . o'clock
this afternoon it was learned that his
death was expected before the day
ended. Captain Kelley is a member OF
Grace NJ. E. Church and lay official
of the WILMINGTON M. E. Conference
BE is in the S0th year OF his sge
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
Tosk Spite on His Neighbsrr.

Edward A. Elliott OF No geo Jefferson
street. WAS charged with abuse by
his nighbors in Magistrate Mona
ghan's ON Thursday night He
was held in 5000 peace bond. The cause
OF the trouble was alleged to be the
reduction OF his wages by the
railroad company that employs Elliott
aud supposing his ne.ghbors were the
cause OF having his pay reduced he
abused them
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
struck BY an Engine.

An unknown Polish woman living on
Bird street was struck in the head by 8
shifting engine yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock. She had a habit Of
gathering coke from pit near the West
Yard. She did not heed the signal until
It was too late. Then she was struck in
the back Of the head. making an ugly
cash about one and a half inches long.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
Addressto students.

Professor George E. Little of Wash
ington. who has been in this city attend
lug the session Of the Teachers
Institute, gave another one of his inter
esting lectures to the students of the
Wilmington Commercial College yester-
day afternoon on Forms and Faces In
Chalk and Charcoal"