davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-30
Die
Welt>
CHICAGO

perfpri4t nidt nnr oas ero6te frieoli6e
amertfanti9e, fonoerr Gas or0Ste frieos
lide Grei9ntb Ger melt Dor S9Iu6 oieies
Jahrhunoerts gu weroen. Was fiibner, Dor
di4ts 5uriidi9redenoer unt~ernebmuness
9etft, uebun9 i'm plonen nno Qusfibren
GROCER Dtn9e uno 6elo thun %f0nnen, um ole
oRtca9oer DEMONSTRATING gu Ger ero6=
artt91ten uro eldn3enoften pom alien bis=
herteen Deltaus ftelluneen gu MADDEN nno
oen Dolfern Ger Groe einen Beorif pom Ger
Rohe DER tednii9en SeiftunosfGbiefeit uno
HUNT 3u 9eben, gu pelder Qmerifa 9eoiehen
TT, miro 9efbehen.
Sir Ole re9e Qbetlnabme, welhe man hiers
%5nlanoe DER DEMONSTRATING enteeeenbri11ot,
lit ole SerettDiQtofeit, nit wel6er ole 6efek=
9ebnr9en fat dler Staten beoeutenoe Sum-
men gu. oem 9roben 5wed bemili9t haben,
elm hinreibenoer 8eweis. Nit ftetio pad=
ienoem 5nterefe perfoIet ole gauge cipilifirte
Welt Ole ein5elnen Sortidrttte in Ger Gnts
wtdelun9. ollie nit Ger 10 eltausteluna in
Derbtnonrt9 fehenoen Greientfie wuroen pom
Q1be9tnn in DER uJuinois Staots3eiture"
nit DER 9ebIhrenoen SorefoIt behanoeIt. Die
W~o6enaus9abe enthdlt fortlaufeno in iiber=
f6tli9er 6orm cine Flare Oarftelluno aler
beadtensmerthen D~or9dree, welhe i6 bis
gum S9IuB DER Qusitelure uno barber
hinaus gu etnem erid0pfeneen Gefammtbilo
9~eftalten weroen. Cine funoiee, iafeemd6e
Sdtloerune DER MISUNDERSTANDING in ihrem
Grtitehen, wie in threr Dollenou11e miro fir
piele Gauienoe bier uno i'm alien DaterIanoe
Don bohem merthe fem. n1an fam oes=
halb fiber fein, oab man D~erpanoten uno
5reunoen fein erpiinf9teres 6ei9enf nab.
reno oteier 5ett ienoer Fam, ais, inoem man
Elm announcement auf oos Wo6enblatt DER
nJainois Staats3eitune" fir fe befelt.
Geraoe oieie 0useabe eieret fi9 weeen
ihrer umfafenoen Seridte pornehmIid gum
Derianot na9 Oeutfblano.
Oas Jahresabonnement auf oas Woben.
blatt DER uJainots Staats3eitune" betrdet
fir oas
5nlan0 5000.
AnslanO. $500.
1oreie:
Illinois StaaS- 2eitung Co.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
, 1893-05-30
Stdott1bes.
Nn unfere Sefer.

glGe 6~ieienigen Nbonnenten, tuel6e
nibt regelmGBig nit benz Nbenbblatt
Der SainniS thanksgiving bebient per7
BEN, iinO bOfli9it eriu9t, uns no6mals
ibre genaue N6reiie per 8Oittarte mtt3u7
tbeiIen, ebenio bieieni9en 8erloneu, pcl6e
ouf Die 3eitung gu abonntren beabiidtigen.
, 1893-05-30
manamafer IG6t pom fid hOren.

limb iebt fonrmt aucb 6err Sobn @anaz
mater, Ser cbemaltge Generals oitmeiiter,
unO ldBt burcb ieinen 9(6OOtateu Glelanb
cine &lagei6rift gegen bic @eltausitelz
llngsbebOrbe einretcben, Tim btelelbe burcb
einen @tnbaltsbefebI pOm Offenbalten Der
N%usiteuung an Sonntageft ab3ubalten. Gs
6etBt, baB bieies @erfabren Die Steae oes
pom 8unOesbiitrtftanpaIt Milc6riit etngez
l6la9enen pertreten ioQ, iobelo baIIelbe
I'M San0e berlaufen 1oute.
9err 8anamater tla9t nibt perl6nltcb,
lonoern burcb leinc Tirma Manomafcr &
8rotpn, cine Gorpoation in gteip Ser1eD.
9err 8alter meintc 9eitern 9(ben6, 6aB bic
Sla9e nic6ts gu beoeuten babe, 6a er nicbt
, 1893-05-30
Fir 6en 6eutfd3en Gao.

8orberettungen sur Seter 6es 6eutl3en
Sages bealtftra9t tpuroe, bat ben fol9enoen
Nufruf e%rlaiien:
9ln bic &trcbengemetn6en, 2ogen unb Ser
cine BON Ghtcago.
Chicago, Sen 29. O1ot 1898.
@eebrte 6errenl
Nab6em IN Der Ma1ienz8 erlammLung
BON @ertretern 6euticber Gereine in ber
SurnbaIe Der 0torDleite beicblolien tporben
tit, OaB Der 9euti9e Sag" Dom
~neritag, Der Is. sunni 1893, gu elmer Gteien7
funbgebun9 ber 9euti9z Qlmertfaner geital9
tet tperbe, erlauben mir uns, Sic noc6 elm
mai I'M Sbre freunbltcbe Mtittptrfung gu
eriucben unb Sic belonbers sn bitten, uns
m0gli6it lbleuni9 Su benodbricbtigen, IN
mte GROCER 3abl Sbre geebrtc @enoienz
1dbaft it9 betbetltgen ptrb.
Inn Sic gara6e 3tpedentiprecben6 9lGn>
aeno aus5ufibren, itnO tpeltgei3l6tItb gez
16ntitdte QSagen 9epIant, tpelcbe auf Die
etnSelnen NbtbetIungen 6es teoenfaus groBz
urttger 53ugeS bertbetlt tperben l0uen.
Sine Sunbgebun9 Sbrerieits, ob Sbre
&Drperlbaft lelblt bic Stellung zines QSa=
gems iibernebmen mill, tpGre iebr ertpiini6t.
@egen erforberli6er Sti3Sen ober lonitiger
9tat6ihlGge mouen Sic it3 gefGutglt an
0aS Decorations Gomtte, 2outs &ur5, Gor7
flyer, penoen, Sbrer freltnbltcben balbtgen
&ntport ent9e9eniebeno, 3ei3nen
@6tungspOa
9as Gomtte fir Gtnla0ungen uno @m>
pfang.
6. g. Sale, Seftprdii6ent.
Wtar Stern, Te1t1efretGr.
6arre Gubens,
SultuS @oLo3ter,
SbeoOor 8rentano,
6ranciS 9afner,
SuliuS GoientbaL,
Or, EbeoO, S. 8lut6ar6t,
q. S. Stepenion,
Malb. SEEING,
Soiepb 8ruder,
g8alter st. Wttcbaelis,
@eo. SbiQing,
8eter Sbuettler.
Oie 6crren Scipp unb 2efens, @igcn7
tbiimer bes Seutontc 8uilbtng, SHooit=
Gde Stftb Q(oe. unb @aibington Str, 6ae
ben DEM Seitausi6uB !3immerflucbt 9to,
9O7 ais Office freunoltcbit sur Gerfigung
g%eitelt. 9te office lit bon 6erte an BON
WorgenS 9 bis QlbenoS Z ubr offen.
Die 8eteranen bet 0euticben uno anert>
fanii9en Qlrmeen beic6loiien geitern Nbeno,
einen Nufruf CUR 8etheili9un9 an Dem Set
in allen beuti6en 3eitl1n9en bes 2anoeS 5n
e~rla1en.
, 1893-05-30

3a6lret6e Sci ucber Ser WeltauS1teu1tnq
beflagen iib 0ariiber, OaB itc BON Ben Sub
rern Der Die 2agunen befabrenoen ~eLeftriz
lchen 8oote oaour5 9epreut per6en, DaB
tie fir BEN 8etrag, Der tbnen fir cine bolle
EutOtabrt abgenOmmen ptro, 6ieie nicbt
DoQ 9enteBen %t0nnen, ionbern ge3tpungen
tper0en, an ir9en0 elmer Stelle tpie Tie Dem
8oOtflibrer geraoe beliebt uno mo- 6erielbe
eOentueu neue SabrgGlte aufnebmen All TOM
men geoenft aus3uitet9en.
Ser BretS fir cine &un6fabrt foitet so
Ge1tS, uno bic Nunbfabrt Leaf ettpa bier
W}eilen 5urltd. Die @eieuicbaft, pelcbe Ste
G0n3eifton fir Bic eleftrticben Boote auf
ben 9agunen erbielt, bate ltcb All obtaem
Safe perphtcbtet. Sir ~fitr3ere Streden
Iouten ernndBigte greite berecbnet tper6en.
0ieie Yretsl ITALIA miro aber bon ben 8ootz
fitbrern sum Scbaben 6es gubltfumS in 10
fern 11tbt feit9ebalten, ais Sen metften
Yaiiagiercn i6on mach Ser eriten 6Glfte
0eS uJtounoeSrip" D0fltc6it be6eutet ipir6,
DAB ote G%1nofabrt 81 Gnbe lei un0 6aB ite
enttpeoer an 2anb 81 ge6en ODER Elm 3tpeites
Wtal ben SabrpretS gu btnterlegen bGtten.
Die eleftrticben 8oote baben ibren eli
gentlt6en M~usgan9spunft am 0itliben
@n6e beS Nderbauz@ ebGu6es, 6ob fann
man sort ielten zines berielben ontreffen.
Sebes Der 8oote i6eint iib letnen eigenen
2lusgangSpunft aus9eiu9t 3u baben, ben
iebO3 nur Die 8emannung fennt. Oieier
l1ntitanO erIet6tert BEN 6iibrern 6ieier
8pote Die oben geril9te 8euteIi6neiberet.
Die @oLumbtan@lectric Qaun6 81. muB
fib NIT BEN Nusiteuungsmagnaten auf be-
item SuBe balten. Sic besablt an bic 9(ls7
iteuung cine bobe Nb9abe unb bGLt tbr
i60niteS 8oot nit boiler 8emannun9 sur
ieber3eitigen 0tSpoiittpn bes @eneraL6irefz
tors 9apis, Oes Brditoenten 6iginbotbam,
bes @erfbireftors 8urnbam unb beren Saz
mtlien bereit.
Ser vSntramural" @6obbabngeieufboft
ptrb eine GbnItbe 8eutepolttit gum 8orz
purf gemacbt. 2tu9 ie fol- ibre logenannz
ten Granddaughter" in san3 tpiutirlider
@eiie i9maIern.
Grofnun9 oes oahomehif9en Dorfes.
2tlf Ser Mfibpap 8latIance murbe geitern
gfacbmtttag Die @r0ffnuns bes babomebiz
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
THE GLOVER FIELD.
Treatment After Harvest-Tho Mowers
Teeth beat tho Cows Teeth.

Treatment After Harvest-Tho Mowers
Teeth Beat tho Cows Teeth.
Close pasturing young clover after
harvest is the general custom, but some
farmers think moving instead has ad-
vantages that cannot be ignored if the
best results are to be secured. The OBJ
jections to pasturing are that stock in
variably eat where the grass is weakest,
leaving the rankest growth as a last re-
sort The consequence is an uneven
crop, besides irregular fertilization Of
the soil.
The mower is far superior to pastur-
ing if we aim at a clean field and fine,
even stand Of clover and the crop when
well cured into hay. The principal ad-
vantages Of this method are: We will
have a clean and even field for hay the
following season, but the most impor-
tant is the gradual eradication of bitter
weed, the worst weed pest on the farm.
Travel over your broad country during
the month Of September and find If you
can a ripened stubble field with young
clover which is pot overgrown with bit
ter weed. Why should This intruder at
every rotation of crops stand in its full
vigor, robbing the young clover of so
much fertility, which the latter should
have. Pasturing does pot destroy it, for
the stock will not eat it except rs last
resort, and when COWS eat it the result
is bitter milk.
Now, brother farmer, why foster this
intruder at the expense of your better
friend (clover) when it may be barred
out9 asks a Rural New Yorker CORE
spondent who no longer fears its en-
croachment. He says: Have you ever
thought Of why or how it is always on
hand at a regular period? OF course the
weed, as other weeds, is always on hand
in our corn and potato fields, but not in
such quantity as in wheat stubbles. The
reason is that we have been growing
full crop Of well ripened seed on every
wheat stubble field sown with clover.
Instead Of pasturing, NOW your young
clover, wheat, stubble, bitter weed and
all about the last Of August or first Of
September, or just before the seed Of the
weed is ripe enough to germinate cure
1hp Nh'io % ha1f hbiillo ~ ny throwing
it in front of the stock in the stable, let
them pick out the clover and use the
stubble for bedding. If a good growth, it
will be worth tons Of hay. In addition,
you have not sown crop Of weeds for
next season, but do not think you have
dore with it until you cease growing
seed, but just as soon as thereisno more
seed in the ground, and we grow no
seed, it win no longer trouble us, and
henceforth we may expect TO grow pure
field crops instead Of those mixed with
weeds.
In the foregoing plea for the new
clover culture there is not so much diff
ference in the cost of moving and gnaw-
ing off the clover field. On one hand
the cattle eat off part of the grass-there
is no cost TO the farmer in the harvest
ing. The cattle, however, leave the
weeds and coarse grass-just what we
do not want left. The mower takes
everything, and later the cattle pick out
what they want and leave the rest. The
only difference is that this selection is
made in the barn instead of in the field.
and the rejected stuff is put where it can
do no more harm.
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
sugeestIon 10 rouItrr Farmern.

Every poulterer with large hocks
needs at least a few acres for cropping
and penning his birds upon alternately.
One source Of loss is wasting the drop
pings or selling them at too low a price
when large return might be derived
from them If used for growing good
family and poultry food But the prin-
cipal reason why the farm should be
large enough to alternate the runs with
crops is to keep it clean and prevent dis
ease. An excellent plan for cropping
and penning land is illustrated in the
cut shown herewith and thus described
in The Farm Journal:
Rows Of posts are set permanently one
rod apart or less On these wire net is
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
Echoes From the Experiment stations

Echoes From the Experiment. stations.
According TO an Illinois station report.
1000 600 acres are annually planted with
corn IN that state alone.
Some Of the experiment stations have
actually struck the same figures Of Rural
New Workers. recipe for the bordeaux
mixture-viz, one quarter of a pound
each of lime and copper sulphate to each
gallon of water
At the Utah station they find in two
years trial that increasing the size of the
pieces of seed potatoes increase. tbe
yield, but they doubt if pieces larger
than one-fourth Of the potato win Weld
enough more to repay the cost of the
extra amount Of seed required.
At the New York station concentrated
foods like cottonseed meal, lirseed meal
etc, furnished the richest manures ~
feeding tests to ascertain the relative
value Of fertilizing matter in different
classes Of foods. Next in order camo
the leguminous crops, as clover neos
etc, then followed grains. and lastly
root crops.
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
DAYS OF DEATH.
Cholera !nfantum RageS
Like an Epidemic.
Infants Dying From Want Of
Proper Food.
How to Preserve the Lives
of the Babies.
Boon Within the Reach of Every
Family.
The Good That Follows the Use
of Lactated Food.

'Infants are suffering frightfully, in
these days" said a physician TO an
EVENING JOURNAL man yesterday.
July and August are fatal months for
children and the death rate from cholera
infantum will keep up during September
Cholera infantum, under which title
many cases of indigestion are reported
is preventable disease, and he showed
the reporter a recent grouping of stats
tics. from which it appeared that this
disease was preventable by the use Of
lactated food.
Hundreds of physicians prescribe this
lactated food for their little patients al
the beginning of summer, with the
assurance that the dread disease will not
appear in that family.
Thousands Of mothers have testified
TO the fact that lactated food has done
whas nothing else could do-saved the
lives of their little ones.
No better evidence can be offered OF
its superiority than the many instances
In which fretful, peevish, and sleep less
babies, as soon as put upon -lactated
food, sleep all night and wake up laugh
ing. The happy change. physicians
say,is solely due to the superior. r.nourish.
ing and satisfying qualities of this food.
Il must be borne in mind that lac
tated food is so inexpensive that it is
within the reach Of every family. For
twenty-five cents a mother can buy a
package that contains enough to make
ten pints of cooked food.
The most skillful specialists in chill
dren's diseases have publicly advised
mothers that to be on the safe side they
should use lactated food until their
children are old enough to come to the
table. 1t strengthens the weak ones
and keeps the well babies strong
Evening journal., 1893-08-10

and Mrs Tammany of Philadelphia
are spending two weeks at Atlantic City
Miss Elsie Butler and Miss Mamie Gal
lagher visited friends in Wilmington,
yesterday.
Mrs Courtensy, Mrs Adams and Mrs
Case, Of Philadelphia. were the guests of
Mrs. Andrew M. Gallagher yesterday.
P. ]. Mccormack, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of Charles Snyder yesterday.
Misses Mary and Anna Mcdowell, of
Philadelphia, are the guests of the Misses
Duffy, on Market street.
Mrs. Collins and daughter, Of Phila
delphia, returned home last evening
from visiting New Castle friends.
Mrs. James NJ. Wise left yesterday to
spend some timo at Ocean Grove, N. ].
Rev T. e. Martindale has returned
from Camden camp. where he preached
on Tuesday.
Miss Edith Hushebeck is visiting
relatives at Middletown.
Miss Wilsey Woodcock, Of Salisbury,
Md, is visiting her sister, Mrs 4. E.
Martindale.
Fishing poles. lines, hooks, etc. Loaded
shells, fruit jars, etc. l. Il. SfOOPS
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
DIVIDING THE RUNS.

stretched 20 remain. Net hurdles are
used for the ends and divisions. Every
alternate space is used for a crop and
afterward inclosed while the run now
used for fowls is cropped. This saves
time in fencing, the land is easily worked
in long rows and burrows, and the green
stuq for the birds is always easily OBJ
tanned for feeding them three times per
day.
The hurdles dividing the runs may be
placed near the buildings when the birds
are first turned in and moved back a
rod or so each week. In this way the
flock cannot run over. tramp down and
waste the food on the whole plot in a
short time.
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
FOR THE MOST POPULAR TEACHER.
Free Trip to the Worlds Fair One of
the Premiums.
speclal Correspondence Evenlnr Ionrnal


the Premiums.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, Aug. 10.-A meeting of the
stockholders OF the Delaware State Fait
was held at the Office OF the secretary
here Tuesday afternoon. Some routine
business was transacted. II was decided
TO build new track stables besides making
other needed improvements.
One Of the premiums that will no
doubt attract considerable interest for
this year is that Of a free trip to the
Worlds Fair for the most popular Young
woman school teacher in the state Of
Delaware. During the fair ballot box
will be stationed near the gates and
every person going In will be given a
ticket upon which he can write the name
Of his favorite teacher. On the last dav
Of the fair. three competent Judges will
count the ballots. In addition TO this
free trip 70 the Worlds Fair. p. Barnet
Of this town, has further offered a
thousand dollar policy on the teachers
life for one year, also an accidental policy
Of three thousand while she is AWAY.
The probabilities are that this will be
most interesting as well as exciting
contest
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
OFFICER GRANT AFTER TRAMPs.

They Must Not Steal Rides on the Del
aware Railroad Mlddietown News.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MTDDLETowN, Aug 10-Special officer
Howard Grant of the Delaware railroad
came to town on the 43i express yester
day afternoon. He is looking for tramps
stealing rides on the passing trains
The railroad company has ordered every
one caught on the trains to be arrested
and locked up for hearing.
The scholars Of the Forest Presby
terian Sunday school were taken on
tn ir annual ricnic to Augustine Pier
early yesterday moring. Five large
peach wagons we're filled to overhowing
by the happy youngsters, all of whom
say they had lovely time.
Peach buyers from New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore are noticed 90
ing south on the 0.11 train arriving
from Wilmington.
A peach buyer here this morning
stated that he believed next week
would be by far the largest peach ship
ping week Of the season. About 100
baskets altogether were shipped from
this point yesterday afternoon.
10 was Theodore II. Armstrong, who
was injured in the boiler explosion Of
the Chincoteague steamer, and not Mr.
Mitten as was stated in Mondays
EVENING JOURNAL.
Photographer SereelS S. Wilson Is at
tending the Brandywine Summit camp
near Wilmington.
Edward Reed the popular clerk Of the
recorders Office, Wilmington, is passing
his vacation days with numerous rela-
tives and friends in this town.
Wallace Cam, formerly Of this town
but now Of Philade phia, is staying at
Augustine Pier for some days.
Louis STAN is spending his vacation
with his Chestertown. Nd, friends.
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
a Groeery store olosea pr a Constnhle

The grocery store of James B War. en-,
at Nc. 500 East Sixth street, has been
closed by Constable A. s. Hurlock. Six
attachments were placed in the han s OF
Magistrate McWhorter, against Warren,
which aggregated between $3.50 and
$4OO. They were issued by George w.
Wells & Bro, for $780, Harvey & Sisler,
$S4 80; Nicholas Tate & Co., Philadel-
phia, $S4 Cos Henry A. Fry & Co., Phila-
DELPHI a, $il0; Qoigley & Mullin. $50. 20,
and another by Mr.. Tully for small
amount.
Evening journal., 1893-08-10

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the svs-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
Dches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
7uced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
eptable to the stomach, prompt in
3 action and truly beneficial in its
etiects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
hny excellent qualities commend il
b all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists- Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it DO not accept any
>Vbstitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
S<s FRANCISCO. CAL.
t9o'ekiLs, A. New y0Rk -
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
IncIdents of the Dnr.

The well-known large iron ocean TUG
Underwater put into port yesterday
afternoon. She was much admired last
evening and was visited by over eco
people
Among those from here who went TO
Woodland Beach on the steamer Thomas
Clyde yesterday were the members of
the NC.CC. Club They all wore red rib
bon badges and three Of the number had
the above initials printed on their
badges
Yesterday afternoon at Battery Park
the Morgan Stars defeated the Tonsorial
Recruits IN five inning game Of ball by
a score of to 0.
Efforts are being made to have a boat
race here on Saturday afternoon between
about fifteen cunning boats There are
some good pullers here and final arrange
msnts will be made to-day
The Sunday school Of the First Baptist
Church is on its annual picnic to day In
Mcferan woods
William Tidwell. bright young man
OF shawtown. is indisposed with
malaria
The American liner British Princess
passed down yesterday on her voyage to
Liverpool
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
SERIES OF RACES NEAR NEWARK.

WIN BE Given By the Farmers' Dr,v,n.
Asaociation-Mt. Carmel Lodge Cele-
bration.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 1O.-The Farmers
Driving Association Of Franklin. north
Of this town, will give a series Of races
on Saturday afternoon, August 26. The
following classes will make up the nro-
gram: 2 40, $50. 300, $40 and 3 %
In addition to this there will be a special
race for colts.
Mt. Carmel Lodge. No. IA, F.AA Y.
NJ, Of this town. will celebrate its eigb-
teeth anniversary on Thursday evening
August II, at which time their ne W hall on
New London avenue will be dedicated 10
Masonic purposes by the Most Worship
tul Afri,an Harmony Grand Lodge of
Delaware. A street parade will take
place before the dedication. The National
Oornet Band Of Wilmington will furnish
music
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
Half Rate E1cursiOns to the worlds Fair.

Ihe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Conn
uany VIII run a series of special excnr-
sions SONS 20 the Worlds Fair for which excur-
SION tickets 20 Chicago will be sold al rate
o. one rare Tor the round trip from New
AoIh ana AL stations west as far as Rslti-
more; ne dates selected are August SIN. ON
anu l3th. The special trains will consist III
~, nI,s,,-class Nestibuled day coaches, equipped
ana an experienced Tourist agent will ac
company each train TO look after the corn-
Iort OF passengers. Stops for meals will he
the outward journey on special trsins ~ orl' ~
exc rpting that from way points thew wifi
De hono1eu on local trains to the nearest
etatlon Al which the trains are scheduled III
stop They will ne valid for return iour-
ney IN day coaches on all trains Leaving
chicago within ten days. including dav 81
Following Is schedule Of the special trains
ana rates from principal stations ia this
Evening journal., 1893-08-10

Gentlemen can increase their incomes
by soliciting life insurance for th q largest
strongest and best company in the world
Apply to AEsoN A. MAHER
Manager Equitable life, Equitable
Building, city. '''"''s
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Elder Berry--"Joblots made bad break In
church to-day" Mrs. Berry-"What did he
dOgn Elder Berry Subscribed ten dollars to-
ward sending DR.. Thirdly 10 Europe. and
offered 10 double the amount If they would
make it Africa. Life.
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
what Do Yon Take

Medicine for2 Because you are sick
and want 70 get well, OF because you wish to
prevent illness. Then remember that Hood Is
Sarsaparilla, CURES all diseases caused by
Purely vegetable-Hood's PnIs-25c.
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
A Private BUT important Event.

Notwithstanding the stringency Of the
money market and the continuing lack
Of confidence, one Of New Castles gay
young men will, this evening, take unto
himself a wife. Although the contract
ing parties are lelding social lights the
ceremony will be private.
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
Personal Events.

Mrs. A. Turner, Of Philadelphia. and
Miss Bertha Meade. of Chatham n
are the guests of Mrs W. d. Green.
John Dawson, Of Baltimore, is visiting
friends In town.
Mrs. Martha Sullivan and Miss Mary
sullivan are spending two weeks with
Salem friends.
Mrs. Ann NJ Gallagher Of New Castle
Evening journal., 1893-08-10
rearea nIood-roI.on rrom a cnt.

On Tuesday evening Frank Bridge
water, youngest son Of Jeweler James
G. Brldgewater, cut his foot badly by
treaoing on piece of glass During the
night it panied him very much and it was
feared blood poison would set in, but ali
those fears are banished now.