davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
PUBLIC SALE

Valuable Property, Situated at Corner IF King
and Raleigh Ets.
iii. r. w. Poole will sell his proper
ry with improvements located on cor
ner w. King and Raleigh streets, at
public auction in front Of the Court
House on Saturday, March 25th. This
property is splendidly located, either
for residence or business, or both, and
II constantly increasing in value. Any
one contemplating purchasing town
property will do well to bear date u
this sale in mind. 3-21-td.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

MERIDIAN. Miss, March n. The
town Of Purvis. Miss. was destroyed
by incendiaries Tuesday night. Almost
every store and residence ID the place
was wiped out 1t was learned that tho
conflagration Is the result Of bitter
feeling between the white people and
the Negroes growing out Of the arrest
Of Negro preacher. The Negroes
fired the town out Of revenge. A posse
Of citizens left Meridian for Pnrvis on 4
special train late Wednesday afternoon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
WV LIttIe Mary Lost Her Mind.

SEDALrA, Mo, March "a Mary Nc
Gowan, thirteen-year-old girl com.
menced fooling with her fathers revol.
yer Thursday morning. Playfully
pointing the weapon at her seven-year-
old brother. she pulled the trigger at
his command to shoot and he fell dead
with bullet in his head. She thought
the revolver was empty Mrs. McGow.
an IS Frustrated and the girl has be.
come insane
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
TERRIBLE CEREBRO.
Almost IN Entire Family wiped ont ~
the Disease,

BALTIMoRE. March 24-Ccrcbro
spinal meningitis has nearly wiped out
the family Of Henry Wagner. an expo
liceman Several weeks ago he lost a
son, aged 10 Two days later an eight
year-old daughter died, and before she
was buried Mrs. Wagner breathed her
last Two other girls and son have
since contracted the disease, and
Wednesday evening the boy was dying.
)Cerebro spinal meningitis has been rag
ing in sections Of Maryland. and only
recently has become epidemic IL some
parts Of this city.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

WASHINGTON, March "a stephen
Gambriil, Of Maryland, was Wedncs-
day appointed chief Of division In the
Office Of secretary Of war, vice Samuel
Miller, resigned. Mr. Miller was pri-
vatc secretary 10 Secretary Eilxins while
holding the Office to which Mr. Cam
brill has been appointed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

MErHIs. Tenn. March "a W. w.
Mctzler was arrested at Holly Springs,
Miss. charged with forging about 900
tickets Of the Illinois Central and Kan
sas City, Memphis 4 Birmingham rail-
roads Metzler is ticket scalper. The
railroads have been searching for him
for some time.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

( LoNDos, March "a. The time made
in the Oxford ambridge race. IS min
utes aud a. seconds. is not looked upon
here as especially good. Lowest pre-
vious record IS No minutes. The Ok
tords won ~ two and half lengths
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

PARIS, KY, March "a, Henry Moore,
i horse thief from Brown county, o.,
was arrested here Wednesday BY Ofiiccr
George Hill, Of this city, Hewas taken
10 Ohio BY Officer VIM Dawson. 81
Mason county,,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

TRENTON. N u. March "a Reports
from various parts Of the state where
smallpox has been raging for the past
six weeks Indicate falling on IN the
number Of new cases Great efforts
have been made 70 keep the fact Of the
epidemic secret as well as 70 Isolate
the Victims
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

WAsHINoToN. March "a Secretary
Gresham Wednesday issued commits
sions to Ministers Gray and Eustis to
Mexico and France, respectively, Con-
sui General Collins to London, assist
ant secretaries, Quincy and McAdoo.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

PHILADELPHIA, March "a james NJ
Annon, cashier In the U. s Express
Office, absconded with ii. 400 Of the com
pany's funds last Saturday night. The
theft was not made public until
Wednesday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

WAsHrNaroN. March "a Lieut. IA
pray. formerly military secretary to
Secretary Ellkins, has been ordered to
temporary duty at Chicago in connec.
ton with the war department exhibit
al the Worlds fair.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

CHICAGO March "a The National
Plate Glass Co. was Incorporated at
Springfield. The capital stock 9th now
company Is $1,000, 00l, and the incorpor-
ators are Attorney JamesL High, Har-
~ w. Walker and Jas b StuEman
The object. as stated in the charter, is
to manufacture and deal in plate glass,
etc. Dealers In glass look upon the
new corporation with suspicion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

LONDON. March 24-At Thursdays
session Of the association Of chambers
Of the united kingdom proposals were
adopted declaring that the commercial
community should be directly repre-
sented in the board Of trade and that
the treasury should contribute to the
support Of measures to prevent the I'M
PRODUCTION Of cholera into the ports Of
the kingdom.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
70 sIag q { o - 1Iise1Tosu.sd.

NKw York March 24--carlisle w.
Harris. the convicted poisoner Of his
wife, was taken 10 Sing Sing Thursday
morning for electrocution in May.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
TICKLE THE EARTH.

WITH hoe Sow Burpees Seed
anu nature will do the rest-Thcso
s se IN endless variety are now for
4 saie " 4. I. snodgrass & Co., Drug
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

WILMINaroN, Del. March e4-Ex
United States Senator Eli sanlsbury.
died Wednesday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

wAsHINaToS, March "a Republican
senators in caucus rejected the demo.
cratic proposition to compromise on
elections Of officers They will fight
the change
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

T71srER souvenirs free 70 nj Visitors Eu-
II gene L. Herring
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
TAEE KNOWN YOUR WANTS
This Column is Read BY Over 5000
People Every Evening.
8FsT ANDoHEAPEST COLUMN.

sI.v.tiops, Help wantsd, For Sale, For Rent Lest
Found, straysd y ssoIon, T. Bay, Sell
or Exchange Mako Il Known,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

D.pFtcEs FOR RENT Suitable for Lawyer,
[ lnoctor or insurance Agent. Apply 70 Mrs.
Bettie Hinkle. Burke street. near Market House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

,,nr pFsT. four frame dwellings on North
II oneen street, known as Reynolds block
I > reasonable Apply to Mrs Elizabeth
peynolds, east King street. sli-lw-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

NOR RENT-Store room with cellar and ware
\ nom attached, S doors north X. l.. Snod-
grasses & Co. Drug Store.
2i0-6w. WILLIAM y. WILLIAMS,
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
ALEXANDER P. cARNAey DEAD.

A Leading Democrat Of Pencader Hun
died succumbs TO Paralysis of the Brain
Alexander P. Carnagy, about 80 years
old, one Of the leading Democrats of
Peneader hundred, died last night, after
prolonged illness. Dissolution occurred
in Trenton, N. j., where Mr. Carnagy
and his wife were visiting relatives. The
immediate cause Of death is believed to
have been paralysis of the brain, but the
full particulars of his last moments have
not yet been received here.
Mr.. Carnagy lived at Summit Bridge.
He was engaged in the blacksmithing
and wheelwrighting business, dealt in
agricultural implements and contracted
to build small iron bridge. He
was a man lof unusually rue
physique until last spring when
he was attacked by typhoid fever.
After an illness OF three or four months
he apparently overcame the malsdy.
Week before last he went to Trenton,
AMI witnessed the unwilling of Battle
/ Monument. He returned TO his home
and took his wife to Trenton, and she
was with him when he died.
A day or two ago he was psralyzed In
the left side At o'clock last night II
II NHNNAAANA " nAn HAnAh oAa hN 49, 1911
after. The news was Immediately wired
to ais brother, who lives at Kikwood.
The body will be brought to Delaware
for inierment.
Mr.. Carnagy was a Free Mason, n mem
Der of National Lodge, No 81 o. o
F Phoenix Eneampment. No. 5 |. o. O.
f and the lodge OF United Workmen
all Of 81 Georges.
Although always al active Democratic
worker he never held office. He en-.
deavored 70 get the nomination Tor Lew
Cont commissioner on two occasions bu
was deieated, the last time by William
A. Scott, the present president Of Tia
Levy Court. This makes two of Nh
SCOTS competitors who have died sine
the contest, the other being Abram Hay
den, OF Appoquinimink hundred.
A wife and son survive Mr. Cauuapy.
Evening journal., 1893-10-31

We have completed our
stock of Ladies and Misses
Goats. Capes and jackets and
have had many expressions OF
praise for the styles and quail
ties we show. The most popu-
lar kinds are shown, made
with full skirts, large sleeves,
umbrella and Columbian col
lars, double-breasted with
single row of buttons and col
lars and sleeves handsomely
trimmed with braid or edged
with fur. The Circular
0apes, Of which We have q
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Fancy Jet Ornaments, Ioc,
I5c. 25c, 4Sc, 72c.
Fancy Tips, SIC, SOC, 4Sc,
72c, and up.
Fancy Wings, Ioc, I2c, I5c,
25c, soc, 4Sc and up.
This Department is unsur-
passed, nowhere are they offer
ing such bargains as these.
COATS. A word--Arc you aware
that those beautiful, oloso-ftiing,
full skirted Coats, with capes, are
at the top notch Of favor with the
fashionable women Braid. trimmed
of course, and some with fur as
we'll. We show a hundred styles ia
this Cost-nrices to suit any purse
and also the old stand by, the
Refer, with this seasons improve
ments. Everybody can't or won't
wear close. fitting Goats, therefore
we show a bewildering variety Of
that favorite garment-the Cape
so easy to put on and or, and at all
times stylish and dressy.
You will find our general stock
better made and prices lower than
elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
a. 0. U. ". ANNIVERSARY.

The Lodge of This City VIII Celebrate
on Thursday Evening-Exercises to BE
Held In the Auditorium.
Next Thursday the Ancient Order of
United Workmen. of this city, will cele-
brste it's twenty.ifth anniversary. The
Auditorium, at Eleventh and Madison
streets, has been engaged for the exer.
cises.
J G Tate, grand master workman of
the Jurisdiction of Nebraska, will make
the address. The Philadelphia quartet
has been secured and will play a con.
spicuOus part
The program is as follows:
Opening ode.............P hiladelphia Quartet
Prayer.
Quartet, MY True Love, "............... Smart
Quartet, "The Moonlight Beams" .Donzetta
Address, J. g. Tate, grand master workman
jurisdiction of Nebra ska.
Humorous selections from the comic opera
"Said Pasha."
Humorous duet, "COurtship,"
Miss Weber and Mr.. Spiel
Soprano solo, Game Where the Ldndens
hlOOns ..-.-.-- .ss..s.... ...... Miss MckOWn
Hu nOrOue songs. .......s. george spiel
Lullaby ...-.............. Philadelphia Quartet
BenedictiOn.
Tickets of admission will be issued
grstuitously. Reserved tickets can be
had at Z. S. R. Buffers store, No. 42C
Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-31

In our basement depart
ment we have some remarka-
BILE bargains that cash dealing
makes possible.
One hundred dozen Devon
shire Huckaback Towels,
Iox36, for I215c, and 24x46
for I5c each; worth one-Ihird
more.
One hundred pairs extra
fine wool Blankets; great big
fellows that are bound to
cover you up; 74xS4, weigh.
ing @ pounds. II the reported
spots on the goose's breast
bone bring the indicated cold
weather you'll need some Of
these blankets SIS from
50. so.
A splendid assortment o
Down Quilts, all in new de
signs, for So. so each, and sill
ones up TO $7s.
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
HANGED PRENDERGRAST IN EFFIGY

wild Excitement in Portions of Chicago
This MOrning-statues to Mayor Har-
risOn.
CHICAGO. Oct 31-This morning will
long be remembered in Chicago by
people who passed through or visited
the heart Of the city. Chicagoans as
sembled in crowds and mobs, hanged
Mayor H PRISONS assassin in efigy on
the streets, and at times the widest ex
element prevailed.
Workingmen of the city have begun
active preparations to erect statues in
various parts Of town to the memory Of
the city 5 most noted chief executive.
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
SMOKE OF BATTLE LIFTING.

Over Sixty Representatives Arrive at
the Capitol To-day TO Rush the voor-
hees Bin Through Senators Confident.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. The Voorhees,
bill, providing for the unconditional re.
peal Of the Sherman Silver Purchase
act, came up before the House Of Repre-.
sentatives this morning. The indications
at / o'clock this afternoon are that the
bill will be in the Presidents hands be-.
fore night.
Over sixty representatives arrived here
today to vote upon the famous measure
when it is brought up in the House.
Many Senators are leaving the capitol, SO
certain are they of the immediate repeal
Of the silver act
Objection being raised by Mr. Bland
the Repeal bill went, over till to-mor,
row.
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
TEACHERS IN MUSIC Ind SONG.

An Interesting Program Prepared for
the Teachers Institute. Which WIN he
Held Here This weeh
As announced in yesterdays EVENING
JOURNAL the regular meeting Of the
Wilmington Teachers Institute will be
held in the assembly room of the High
School Thursday and Friday. The fol-
lowing Is the complete program:
Thursday, November =.
MORNING.
Opening exercises.
''rhe Reading of Teachers" DR.. Ale. Win
ship, OF Boston, editor Of the Journal Edu-
cation.
Duet, like the Lark" -................Abt
Misses Conner and Morrow.
Miss Mary Bonner, accompanist In this and
the other music.
"Swedish Gymnastics" Josiah Peterson
Ryder, ). b., director Of physical training,
Drexel Institute.
5. 10. sunrise" ...........-....J. w. Wekerlin
Miss Mary j. McAiister.
"How Can We Make Psychology Useful in
Teaching" Charles De Garmo, Phi. d..
president Of Swarthmore College.
AFTERNOON.
Trio. distant Chimes" .....,....... Glover
Misses Bonner and Thielman.
scientific Temperance Instruction-Pra
Methods OF Work" Mrs. Ella Is. Greene, OF
Solo, "L'Estasi." .............. Ardit
Miss Nellie Simmons.
Language Work In the Lower Grades DR.
Charles DE GarmO.
Friday. November 3.
MORNING.
Opening exercises.
"Child Study-Its Aims and Importance, :
Professor Andrew Thomas Smith, Wes
Chester State Normal School.
Duet, "Cheerfulness.m wan. ......... Gumberi
Misses Bonner.
1.-THE Reading of Pupils DR.. A. r. WinshiI
Solo, Let Me Hear Thy Voice Again.
Miss Chalfant.
Geography in ITS Relations TO Life" Spencer
Trotter, VI. D., Of Swarthmore College.
AFTERNOON.
Quartet. Rustic Dance. ..... Johann Klecl
Misses Simmons.
Guild study-lts Importance" ProfessO
andrew 4. Smith.
SUI oelectc'
Miss NJ. X. Thielman.
The Young Man Of 10 morrow" DR.. A.
Winship.
Quartet, "The Last Rose Of Summer"
Misses Simmons.
The school children's faces are coverol
with smiles because this means two full
days Of uninterrupted holiday.
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
oAYIp SUCCEEDS LeWIs.
The County Assessors Received Thor In.
strnctlona ThIa Morning.

Tho County Assessors Received Thoir In.
struetions This MorniDg.
Levy Court met this morning for the
express purpose o. giving Instructions 10
the county assessors The men so in-
structed we're: Mil Creek, w. Frank
Taylor Red Lion, William j. Beck
Pencader. John w Dayett; Blaekbird,
Appoquinimink J. d Stradley st Georges,
Alexander Metten; Brandywine, Howard
L Lodge Chrlstiena. james Smyth
White Clay Creek Charles H Cannon
New Castle, William J. Hunter; VIII
mington, Charles Whaun, Michael 7
Convey ana John j. O'Harra
The Wilmington assessors were 10
stiucted to make a general assessment
under the new law requiring 1t every
year Those from the rural hundreds
were ordered TO take the regular yearly,
but not general assessment
Chair an Scott offered a resolution
suhsti tulinR.Jame l.. David for Calet
B lie wis as SCISSOR for Blackbird hun
bred Mr. Lewis has removed from the
hundred. The resolution was adopted
and David sworn In.
The alph abetical order Of arrangement
will be used for the receiver Of taxes
books
q. Atwood weldin and William Talley
were approved as bondsmen for Consts-
BILE w. +. Husbands, of Brandywine hun
dred and the bond was formally ap
proved
seventh street bridge repairs we're re
ported about completed
This afternoon the members will in
apect Seventh street bridge
Evening journal., 1893-10-31

A smoke tall" was held last evening
by the Sons of Delaware in their club
house. Walnut street. below Eleventh,
Philadelphia. being the lrst OF series
TO be given during the winter A large
number Of members We're present and
the affair wss decided success. la the
course OF the talk /. Layton Register.
Frank ID l.ai.anne, Hood Giipin aud
DR. A. c Deakyne spoke Of Delaware a.
they remembered Sc, and several other
gentlemen who were present contributed
no the evenings entertainment
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
WILL SHE APPEAR /?
George Whites Counsel is
Praying That She VIII Not.
WORK FOR THE SEPTEMBER TERM.

One Capital Case Set for Triai-If Mrs
Carrie BeuthIiDg Falls TO Appear
white May Go Free-The litter Case
VIII Also Come Up-Attempted Rape
and Barn-Burning Cases.
The adjourned September term of the
Courts of General Sessions, Oyer and
Terminer and Superior Court will con
vene here on November 13. AS there is a
mass of criminal business to be disposed of
it Is not likely that any civil business Of
Importance will be brought up. The
regular November term will convene on
November 20, but the Superior Court,
November term, will not open until
November %. This gives seven days for
the trial of cases carried over from the
res ular to the adjourned September term.
The only capital case carried over to
November IL, was that of the State vs.
George White, colored. He is accused of
feloniously assaulting Mrs Carrie Beuth.
ling on the tug Elizabeth at Enoch Moore
and Sons shipyard. The case would have
been tried last month but for the absence
of the prosecuting witness. She seems
TO be disinclined to appear on the stand
against the negro. Unless the state
produces her this time White will prob
ably go free. He is represented by Walter
Bacon, who asked for his clients dis
charge when Mrs. Beuthling failed to ap.
pear in September.
E ward E. litter, white, will have to
stand trial for using a female child I'M
der 10 years old for immoral purposes.
The "child" in the case is Edna Pierce, of
West Fifth street. She is a well developed
girl for her age, which is alleged to be
between Ia and 10 years. When the
couple were found, they were occupying
a room In house of Ill fame.
Clarence Cooper, colored, will be tried
for attempted rape on a little colored
girl of this city.
young negro named James Bayard,
accused OF trying to burn the barn Of a
man named Burgess, of near Odessa, has
already pleaded not guilty and will face q
jury at the adjourned term.
number of policy and other crimi-
nal cases of minor degree will come TT
If the big cases allow the time.
The prospect is that the criminal and
civil dockets for the November term
will be large.
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
u. 8 o. omolsI nlreoiorr.

An official directory of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad has lust been
issued 1t includes the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern railway, the Will
mington and Northern railroad
Pittsburg Western railroad. Valley
railroad Of Ohio Ohio and Mississippi
and many other roads The book con
tains general map OF the Baltimore and
Ohio aystem maps Of the principal
cities and other information Of interest
to shippers An alphabetical list Of
stations on the lines owned, leased or
operated by the Baltimore and Ohio and
its principal connections Is also given.
Patrons Of the road can secure one OF
these books by applying TO James Hig
gins freight agent. Front and Market
streets
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
WIN. B. SHARP
g CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

We have many superb bar
gains among our dress fabrics
which will prove interesting
looking.
For 70 cents from $I.as-
The following colorings Of
Atwood novelties in dotted
effects-ecru, brown, bottle
green, garnet, plum, steel and
navy.
For ST. from $I.5o--
The following colorings in
silk and wool novelties--fancy
corded effects-two shades of
green, two shades of olive,
old rose and blue, blue and
garnet, golden brown and
plum and brown and blue.
For ST. from $I37H-
The following colorings in
Novelty Diagonals-green,
garnet, resida and military
blue; all in very stylish effects.
For 6aHc from ST.
The following colorings of
fancy Silk Stripe Serge in
black, brown, navy and old
rose grounds.
A magnificent assortment
in Hop Sackings of our own
importation. Worlds Fair
qualities in splendid shades OF
navy, greens, browns, plum,
garnets-44c, 75c, ST., $I.2s.
Our assortment of Storm
Serges, Henriettas, Poplins
Whipcords and Cravenettes is
unavoidable in this city
They are in all the desirable
shades from II cents to s..
The ladies of Wilmington
never had as good an oppor
tunity to select dress velvet.
and fancy silks and satins a
we now display. Our stool
in these very desirable fabric
: for dresses and trimming
{ represent over three hundred
! different shades in price.
= from 7Sc to S..
We control here the sale o
the celebrated Fontaine KiC
Gloves so extensively adver
tised in all the ladies journals
These are without doubt tn,
best wearing and fitting Xii
Gloves made and are here witt
the Foster hook or with lh
large buttons-$I.5o per pair
All of our Jouvin Kid Glove
, are reduced from $I.35 TO 5.
to close out.
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
AT LAST
THE VOTE is TAKEN.

The majority say our goods
arc the best for the money to
be found anywhere. We very
frequently have people to
come in and look at our styles
and prices and then go to
other stores and compare them
with theirs and come back and
buy of us, which is proof
positive that we lead.
Our Boys and Children's
Departments are we'll equip
ped with good things for the
little folks, and at modern
prices.
Our Coat Department had
a boom Saturday. but was re-
plenishcd to-day with hun
dreds Of New Coats cut ex.
ira long Come in and see
what you can do for $1,000
SI2.oo and $500, or if vol
want better ones we have
them up TO $500, 5000
SIS 90 and 5000.
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
HARE AND THE HORSE.
A short Drive to West Chester which
May Cost a Youth Good Deal.

A short Drive to West Chester Which
May Cost Youth a Good Deal.
Suit has been brought in Magistrate
Smiths court, at the instance of 4. r
Brown. against Walter Hare, son of
John Hare, of this city. The action is
for damages accrued by reason Of the
III treatment of q horse belonging to
Brown, Under the law the plaintiff
cannot recover more than 5000
According to Mr.. Browns story, young
Hare and Joseph Bryan hired horses
from him saying they,only wanted to drive
few miles out of town 1t was about 9
o'clock in the evening Instead Of a
short drive he alleges that they
drove to West Chester, Pa, and
back, returning the horses TO the
stable between 10 and. o'clock in
the morning The horse young Hare
drove was all stifIened up and practically
ruined. Or Ewes says 1t may never re-
cover, The horse driven by Bryan was
not affected
Evening journal., 1893-10-31
IMPORTANT RAILWAY CHANGES.

Riverview Cars WIN Hereafter Run to
the p. W. and Il. station and West
Fourth Street Cars TO Gallon street.
The Wilmington City Railway COM
pAny adopted It's winter schedule for the
various lines Of electric cars in this city
this morning. The scheme. beginning
with TO morrow. is as follows:
Commencing with Wednesday, Novem-
Der l., 1898, the Riverview line will put on
tho following winter schedule; Cars will
run from Shellpot Park to Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore station. The
West Fourth street cars will run from
Fourth and Market to Front and. Union,
transferring at Four h and Market to
Philadelphia. Wilmington aud Baltimore
station, East Eighth street, Delaware
avenue and Rivervlew cars