davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
PRINCETON AND HARVARD
winners In the Foot Ball Games With
Yale and Pennsylvania.

Princeton won yesterdays foot ball game
at New York by to o by force of the SUI
perior generalship of King the enthusiasm.
strength and discipline of the entire team.
and from the fact that Yale was PLAYED out
from the start
The game was finely contested. but Yale's
great line was unable to stand against the
assaults of the Tigers. At nearly every as
sault the blue line gave way before the
orange and black. while every attempt of
Yale to break Princeton's center was either
unsuccessful or the gain was inconseouen-
tial.
Yale made few efforts to get around the
ends but in general they We're Intellectual
ana they returned to their bucking tactics.
The flying wedge went to pieces time after
time IN spite OF Butterworth's cannon-ball
rushes. On the other hand the Princeton
rush line seldom failed to make Roadway,
While on several notable occasions the Yale
ends were skirted for tremendous gains.
usually with the pigskin under Phil Kings
arm.
Kings playing was the most brilliant ever
made on foot ball field He not only man.
aged every detail of the game but he did
the meteoric feats. winning the title of the
Napoleon of the foot ball field
The Yale work was not brilliant The
men seemed tired. but Butterworth saved
the team from utter rout He stood like a
stone wall at the center all the time and
though overborne by superior force he ever
rallied to the fray and held the wayering
blue line wherever possible going down at
the last ditch.
Hinkey was a complete failure. Early in
the game he received a blow on the head
While tackling which took all the tuck out
of him.
1t was defensive game for Yale all
through, a complete reversal of all pre-
cedent Her gains were made by punting
Whlch We're speedily overcome by Prince
tons brilliant PUSHES. Before the first and
only touchdown the result was apparent
After 1t was made and King had kicked
the goal 1t was no longer in doubt More
than two-thirds of the fighting was i'm
1ale's territory and she got into Princeton's
field principally by punting. soon to lose the
vantage gained, and never cot nearer
Princeton's goal than the 25-vard line
In the second half Princeton played more
on the defensive, although the men did
brilliant work and might have scored had
it been essential. Most of the time the ball
was in Yale's territory. often coming near
the goal line. And $1,000 people saw it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
NJ. G.. Bateman to f. G.. Barbados, pit g.
Sc. 1893; s. Isabelle Collins to Violetta s.
Wilson, sub 5, So 113; 5. A. NJ. Green to
d. Nagle. lots Is and II, blk. 5, Buana
Vista; $500. a. C. Clark to H. E. Evert.
pit. 40, Prospect Hill; s635.42 F. NJ. Det-
weller to c. w. Simpson, subs 300 to 293,
PSI and $50, SO. %; Georgetown; $. c..
W. Simpson to F. NJ. Detweiler, subs 2s7
and 2S9. 2.I to 297, do. 5. C. ]. Hanback,
to II. c. Bell, sub So So. 723; $. b. H.
Warner to w. G. Fl. Newman, pit. 20. So
no; subs &c to 80. SO. 1873; pit. %, So aO9;
pit. s, SO. 275: pit. A, do; sub ST. So. 375; pit
10, SO. SIS; 5. J. G.. Grammer to w. h
Dunkinson, lot Z and pit. 6, so. 461 s..
Elizabeth Pullian to G. r. Hill, sub G6, So
T23; $. J. Il. Loor to G. NJ. Stevens pit
10 Greenvale; s. ]. H. Merrill to j. p
Merrill. sub 81, So. $50; $: c. G. Yoder to
II. King, half interest in lots l and . So
1875: $. c. II. Parker to j. c. Davidson
sub 40. 50. Il; si,700. ]. T. Lewis to Mary
A. Jackson, subs 80 and 60. So III: s.
Alice F. Battey to w. b. Hutchingson, pit
II, So. 7G3; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01

An extra edition of The Star. published
after the game, gave all the results.
Harvard Overwhelms Pennsylvania.
Twenty-six to four was not the score that
the thousand or so Philadelphians who in
vaded Boston yesterday went so far to see.
The quick work. solid Interference, hard
dashes, irresistible ground gaining and
trappy lodging that PENNSYLVANIA had
promised TO show. was put on exhibition
strictly on the Harvard side of the field.
Harvard broke Pennsylvania line at will.
smashed Pennsylvania interference be-
fore 1T formed, swarmed the opposing backs
three and four deep after a kick. and work.
ed Tor yards, feet and inches as IL IL were
TO get out of Libby prison that they were
working, not to beat Yale's score against
the QuaHers. and as result convinced
every onlooker that they were capable OF
better things than being demanded by Yale.
III Harvard had set her teeth at Spring.
neld on saturday last as she set them yes
terday the blue would have been beaten this
year, no doubt about IL. On the other hand.
whether wanting such an incentive TO VIC
tory as the Cambridge men possessed, or
looking forward too eagerly to their Thanks
giving turkey, the Quakers simply loafed
in the first half, except for a few brief
dazzling minutes when they made the
touchdown.
Things were considerably better in the
second half. Then the PENNSYLVANIA de-
tense braoed up wonderfully and the men
fought and tackled with some sign of their
old-time form. Twice they stopped Harvard
inside their 5-yard line and sent Capt Wa
tiers men back to the middle of the field to
heave the ball back again toward the goal
posts But their offensive work was sim
ply non-apparent. End PLAYS and center
pays yielded nothing and Brooke's punts
were all that kept the Pennsylvania tooters
from utter despair
other games Of interest Yesterday re-
suited as follows: University of Virginia.
lTniNRrCffxv o.
nah A. A, o; University of Georgia q. INT
versity of Michigan, &c: Chicago. 10; Chi
cage A. A. s: Boston A. A. 4: Washington
f.M-CA, q: Philadelphia Y. NJ CA, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
GREAT GAME At PBmADEIpur.
rhe Local y. VI. c. a. Foot Rail- Team
Ties the Quakers.

Yesterdays game at PHILADELPHIA between
teams from the Washington Y. NJ. G A
ana the Philadelphia Y. NJ. c. A. was all
that could be desired and was prolific OF
lnhumerabie fine plays and runs. Both
teams put up stiff article of ball and the
cioseness OF the score is a proper significa-
ton of the stubbornness with which the
game was contested.
The game was started at the scheduIe
time, B O'Clock, with the ball in the pos
session OF the visitors. The home eleven
started in with a rush and by dint of good
END rushing gained considerable territory
AT this point Harder, the plucky little ouar-
ter back of the Washington team. secured
the ball and after a run of close on to Is
yards landed it down towards Philadel-
phia's goal line
Philadelphia recovered again bu, alr,os.
Immediately afterwari the bali was WORK
60 BACK INTO its goal line by the visitors
run by Anderson gained ten yards for
Phlladelphla and another gain by Fritz
placer me nome eleven on Washington's
Then the local Y. NJ. c. A. worked Coach
Woodruffs new interference very we'll and
steadlly gained on Washington's goal line.
About this time Anderson got the ball
around the ends and gained eighteen Yards
Inc team then bucked the center to good
eject, ana, in a minute later, Fritz made
a touchdown and Hunter kicked the goal
Just as time was called for the first half
Score. 6 TO q.
After a ten-minute recess play was re-
stunned again, with the ball I'm Philadel-
phia's possession. The latter team again
succeeded in playing for good gains but
a run of u yards by Hooker gave the Wis
itors the advantage.
Harder then got the ball and aided by
good interference on the part of Hooker
gained Il yards more for Washington.
The visitors now had the upper hand and
little later scored. Capt. Leet made a
touchdown and the ball was punted into
the field by Harder Being caught by
Davis Harder then kicked the goal. Quite
a controversy then ensued as TO who had
the right 10 kick after Davis had caught
the ball. The question was undecided, but
Philadelphia claimed the game. their rea-
sons being that according TO the rules they
are perfectly right
This stopped the scoring for the game
ana time was called a few minutes later
with Washington within twenty yards OF
Philadelphia's goal line.
The principal features Of the game were
the fine running and tackling Of Saunders
and Harder of Washington and OF Ander-
son. Fritz and Roney for PHILADELPHIA The
teams lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand in advertisements
the day prior to publication, in
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements will
be received up to noon of the day
Of publication, precedence being
given to those first received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
Small blaze Today.

The furnace in the basement OF the Ma
tional Rifles Armory building became over
heated this morning and some waste paper
that had been piled up around the base
caught fire. There was quite a blaze and
an alarm was turned in at once. Three
engines responded promptly that TO
damage resulted. The FIRE was put out ~
means of an eXtinguisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
Hit With IN Climb.

Last night Jas. Walker colored, was
struck at It'll street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest with a club in the hands
of Gus Brown, who made his escape.
Walker was badly hurt and was taken to
the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

Md, Prof. j. c. KINEAR, AN Prin.; 18th
year; college or business life: unexcelled advan-
tages home comforts; reasonable terms. oc11-2m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

PARLOR TALK No. 1 AT THE Y. NJ. C.. A.
1903 New York ave. NV. TONIGHT, O'Clock A
pOem-histOrical, descriptive and prophetic-on
Hawaii will be recited by DIR. Earnum d. Collins
with short lecture. Admission free. The public
cordially invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01

OLNET INSTITUTE
1927 ct.
sd succeeding Mrs Myers Boarding and Day
OPENS OCTOBER 4, 1893.
MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY
- MISS LAURA LEE DORSEY. Principals
se25-tf
MADAME A. PELE tFROM PAl,ISJ FRENCH
classes and private lessons best references.
1892 18th st. NV.
Ten years Of successful teaching. se10-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

BAG BAZAAR.-THE LADIES OF THE CHURCH
OF the Incarnation will hold a Bag Bazaar on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Deem
Der l, ut the house Of Miss SMITH, 1139 9th st.
NV. n3O-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01

ST. CECuIAS ACADEMY
Col East Capitol ST., for ladies and children will
reopen on MONDAY, Sept t. This we'll known
institution affords every advantage for acquiring
thorough English and musical education. Pu-
pills not attending the academy will be admitted
to the classes in music. art, fancy work. elo-
cution. photography and typewriting. au15-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01

MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
BUSINESS College, 1907 10th NV. Pupils prepared
successfully for civil service, departmental and
census examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr
SCHOOL OF LOCUTION, ORATORY. ACTING
PiEsical grace and voice culture. 1917 18th ST.
NV lessons given during the day or evening.
fIARD C. TOWNSEND, Miss ADA L. TOWN
SEND. seo9-tr
All SICDlO. LESSONS GIVEN IN OIL. CHINA,
Esslei, Crayon and Charcoal. by young lady
E Eho mas been teaching art I'm Centenary Female
Souege' cleveland. Tenn. for the last three
Years Terms moderate Orders taken for por-
TRAITS. Hours fsom to pm. Also night class
In drawing. 434 9Th st ne nlS-2w.
fh Ky ALI INSTRUCTION BY AN ASSOCIATION
ing American and European universities Address
a r. ChA'EN, Phi. D.. Columbian Univ. mo 2w'
NINE fR0NGCEE. 17O1 Q ST., Is GIVING LES
sons IN French and italian. private and in class
Day anu evening classes for saduts Children OF
cessful work - = -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01

Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
Kind of Guns i'm Favor.

u
At the present time he weight Of foreign
naval opinion is in favor OF guns OF lot
more than Pinch cali5er, and weighing
not more than 30 tons. These guns, owing
to greater length of bore and The use of
more powerful slow burning powder of tie
smokeless variety, give almost as good re-
suits as the larger guns above referred to,
ana this, taken IN connection with the srea
danger of accident ID the mechanical de-
vices used to manipulate the larger nigh
powered guns, has operated 10 cause a de-
mand for gun ST the maximum weiCnt
that can be really handled by man bower
Information in possession IF the department
leads to the belief that this policy is now
that of the leading nations abroad. in Eng
land the largest guns Tor naval use unde r
construction at the present time are of ~
iGch calber, 40 caiibars il leGg,h. weighing
80 tons; in France, lis caliber and A. cali
bers in length
The last of the 10-inch guns authorized
have been completed du- ring the year The
dergone important notifications, by which
its weight has been materially reduced with
out any diminution of strength.
The forginSS for an S-lnch nickel-steel
gun have been machined and are ready for
assembling. When completed the gun will
be subjected to exhaustive trials, with the
expectation that this new departure, which
combines the employment of a material
never heretofore used in gun construction,
with an entirely new process of assembling
will give results of increased efficiency at a
greatly reduced cost of manufacture.
The remaining six guns of 6-inch caiiber
which are now in an advanced stage of
completion, are to be fitted as rapid-fire
guns.
All the 5-inch guns are to be of 40 calibers.
The improved handwriting breech mech
anism referred to in the last report, having
Continued ON Twelfth Page)
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-18
ailv. sDaiIv except Sunday

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
"a" Stops to leave passengers from VIII
mingtOn and points north or take pass en-
gers for points souts of Delmar.
"f'' Stops on signal, on notice to conduc
"h" Stops to leave passengers from Will
mington or points north.
''r' Stops to leave passengers from points
south.
south OF Delmar, or take passengers for
Wilmington and points north, and
Dover.
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Wilmington II 06 a m, and 9 81 d m,
daily. I5. IL % m. 2 so, 8 40. 40. 10 and
6 so m weekdays. Leave New Castle 80
IS, 4 Os, 5 "a, 1 90 and 2l;p m, week days
Express trains leaving Harrington 755 q
m, and arriving at 30 p m, weekdays
run through solid to and from Baltimore
via Porter anu Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND Il VIRGINIA &. b.
Leave Harrington tor Franklin City and
way stations IL 0a m, week days, 6 25 p m,
turning, train leaves Franklin City sos a
m, weekdays, 20 p NJ, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays
Lewes at IL l o q m, 6 25 p m. Returning,
leave Lewis Z 35 a m, 8 81 p m.
LeaAe franklin City for hincoteague(via
steamer) 2 03 p. M, week days, Returning,
leave Chincoteague 55 a m week days. 20
p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
only.
For Berlin, leave Harrington IL 10 a m
week-daysand % p m, Tuesdays, Thurs
days. andSaJurdays. Returning, leave Ber-
lin 81 a m weekdays, 10 p m Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays,
QUEEN ANNE & KENT K. R.-Leave Town
send tor Centreville and way stations 8 55
IN and 25 D m weekdays. Returning, leave
Centreville A IN and 3 90 IN weekdays
DELAWARE & CHESAPEAKE Z. R.-LeaVe
Clayton for Oxford and way stations 1912
m and SO p m weekdays. Returning, leave
Oxford As m and 80 p m week days
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD R-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
IL 20 q IN weekdays, and on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays 10 p m. Returning,
leave Cambridge 90 NJ, and on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays p m
CoNNECTION-At Porter, with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, with
Queen Anne's & Kent Railroad. At Clayton,
with Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad and
Baltimore = nd Delaware Bay Railroad. AT
with Delaware Maryland and
Virginia Railroad. At Seatord, with Cam
bridge & Seaford Railroad. At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wicomi-
co & Pocomoke. and Peninsula Railroads.
s. NJ. PREVQST, General Manager.
WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-18
HINTS No THE FARMER.

II goes without saying that poultry will
yield small profit in winter, if not kept
fhoroughly warm. Fowls will, however,
endure somewhat cold quarters during the
day tirne if kept briskly at work scratching
for their living, but cold nights must be
specially guarded against.
nov that the hogs are being fed for win
Ter, and win soon be strengthened, give
them plenty of corn. A good hog should
increase one pound in weight for every five
pounds OF grain given, provided il is
allowed variety of other food.
It Is not good plan to permit the COWS
to stay out in the pasture now that the
nights are grown chilly. They are apt to
get pretty cold, and this causes a direct
shinkage in their milk. Avoid all sudden
changes of temperature, exposure to storms,
etc. IL you wish to maintain full flow Of
milk.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-18
E. & O. Railroad
schedule in eject May. u. 1898.


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND.
Express trains
New York. week days, ts.os, 1871, 1850
1905 m, tl2.24,t 2.49, t5.3s, t7.39 p m
New York, Sundays. 1908, 1850, t10.36 m,
f12 "A, T.. 40 t5:ss, 1888 1l.OO p N.
fet sleeping cars running through to Boston
| without changing via Poughkeepsie bridge,
LANDING passengers in B & M station, Boston,
| tl0.36 a. m, 2.49, 1888. II 7.S9. tllOO.
Philadelphia. Sundays, 1903, 1850, t1036 a.
M; t2;49, s5.Ss, t7.S9, I'll p. m,
747 90 ts.5O, 90. 1880, 1886 tIO3O fll52, a.
m m, tl2M, Loo IL ;4s, 3o5. 405 sos, 1888, 69s
t7:S9. %. 1906, tlI,0o p. m;
M. tl2 "a LOO IL 4S. O5. 4O5, sos, s5.ss. 6.ss
f39, S.25, 1000. tll.00 d. m.
I Chester, week days, ts.03. .. 635, 7;S7. z47,
LOO r. 49, S.O5, 4s5, 6.O5 1888, 6.2S, t7,ss, s25
Chester, Sundays. 1908, s.s5, 7.47. 1850 $780,
floS6 S 1910 10 N; t249 sos, 405, sos, 15ss, 6.2S,
Atlantic city, week days, 7S7 m; t. 4sp m;
Sundays s-sS tS;SS 81 esT 8 n; G;bf4SRP bt1:4S r M
m; IL. .I6, ta05, 3O5, t45l. 1886, 1872 1915 m,
Sundays, t4.46, 702, 49,, m; t1216. TAOS
3,05, t4.51, Fl. So, 1912, 1915, p m.
Baltimore and way stations, 7.02 m; S.05
Newark, DEL, t4.46 7.02, tS.47 q m, 1915, 3.05,
4.51 1886. 1856; 1872, 1916, 10, m; Sundays,
46, 702, ,f847 IN; f12l6, g. O5 f451t 1885, 7.35
1912, 1915, lilo, p m.
Pittsburg, ts.47 m; t45l. p m, daily.
Chicago, SSE m; taos, IS. Is, p IN daily,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, tl2,l6, 1916, p m
daily.
singeGly Accommodation.7 .7O2 m. s.O5 7.S5
and lilo, p m daily.
Landenberg Accommodation, week days,
702, II a m; 8 05 and 4 40 p m. Sundays $50
m; 305, 81 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New York, weeks days, II 20. ts 90, 10 80,
i'll 35 a m.
For PhiIadelphia, week days, s 35, 6 20, IL 20,
is 90, 10 80, Ill 35 m; II AZ, So 9 45 m. SUM-
days, 6 20 NJ; II IL, 3 so, 9 As p m.
For Baltimore, week day, S5, 6 80. Is 90,
m; 2 55 t3 so p m.
For Landerberg and way stations, week
days, 9 so. 10 80 a m; 50, 3 p m. Sundays, %
a m; 2 So 5 pm.
Chicago ana Pittsburg, ts 90 m daily, ex-
cept Sunday; I'll AZ p m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, i'll 35 m, daily,
except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGTON.
Week days, IA 05. 6, 25, is 15, 8 40, TO- I'll 42
m: IL, noon; Il As, q 8, 1903, IA H. 4 80, t5 20.
80 t6 O2, 30. II Sc, 8 10, 40, 1910 and II 30
Sunday, IL o5, 6. IS Is, 8 20, 10, I'll Al a m; Il
10 10 and ii go p m.
Telephone, 1913,
Rates to Western points lower than via
auy other line.
Q. o. sCULL. General Passenger Agent.
j. T. ODELL General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-18
AppLY TO MARTIN B. BURRIs.

GHERIFF,S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
AOWrit of Levari Facias to me directed Will
be exposed to public syIe, at the Houei - oi
Charles Devalinger, in MiddletoWn, IN oG
Georges hundred, New Castle county, Del
ON SATURDAY
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1893,
Alto o'clock, a. m.
The following described personal property
viz. a.a.
ing of upland and enhanced meadow calicu
Long Island Farm, situated In 81. georges
hundred New Castle county, and state OF
Delaware containing 264 acres ana II percn
es be the same more or less, bounced anu
described as follows to-wit:
Reginnifg at point designated by the
fnncfion Of the river Delaware and Apo
duinimink creek; thence by line following
the Delaware river and extending nofth o4z2
degrees and 1S5 710 perches; thence north u
degrees west 23 6-l0 perches; thence ooM
degrees west 23 A-IO perches; thence south 81
grees west 36 7-l0 perches; thence north
degrees west % perches; thence outn "a
degrees west 81 4-10 perches; thence soutn
81 Y degrees west l6 perches; thence along
StramEill creek following the same courses
thereof to the junction OF the said creek
with the Appoquinimink creek, anu t tnenee seale,
ul courses thereof to the place OF beg1nn ing.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Cyanthia J. Norney, ADMINS.
tratix OF Elwood X. Norney, deceased, anu
Charles 81. Schubert and Cyantnia !. y Of
ney surviving mortgagor ana !. Us anu "
~ 'o,1 ~ PIERCE GOULD. Sheriff
sherifrs ofice, Wilmington, Del, OCT. ol.
1893.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-18
reception to non. Geo. v. Massey.


Reception to Hon. Geo. v. Massey.
The citizens Of Dover viii hold publ
reception TO welcome home Hon. George
Y. Massey, Worlds Fair Commissioner, on
Thursday evening. November 23rd, in the
hall Of the House of Representatives, from
8 10 II o'clock. The reception viii be en-
tirely informal, and all the citizens of the
state, both ladies and gentlemen, are cor
daily invited to be present. No further
invitations will be issued.
A. b. RICHARDSON,
]. FRANK WILDs,
HIRAM REEDY,
VIM. SALISBURY,
THos. w. WILSON,
r. f. HOLIDAY.
Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-18
sherirs sale.

Property to be sold by Sheriff Gould dur
ing this month.
on SATURDAY Nov. 18,-The Norney es-
tate, in st. Georges Hundred. at the Ma
tional Hotel in Middletown, 10 o'clock A.
M.
ON SATURDAY Nov. rs. The Mary 3.
Stoup properly in Delaware City, at the
Hotel of E. A. Stout 10 o'clock A. NJ.
On SATURDAY, Nov. 25.-At the National
Hotel In Middletown, the farm Of William
j. Eliason, in st. Georges hundred at 2
O'clock, p M.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-18
NOtiCe--TOVn Taxes.

Notice 4 hereby given that ali Town Taxes
remaining unpaid by the 1st day of December
next, 5 per cent viii b e added, in accordance
with recent law governing the colec lion thereof.
r. FERGUSON, Collector.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-18
me sons Of delaware

IH6 SOILS UlAehH " Al . Q
The committee on entertainment call the
members for Saturday evening November
18th. 1898. at the club house 1926 Walnut
ST. Philadelphia. Short talks by W. Jc-
seph Hearn, M. D., Broadkill; A. g. Dea-
kgne, M. d., Appoquinimink; w. Horrice
Hepburn, Esq, Frank Hood Gilpin, Esq,
Delaware at large. Members may bring
friends.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-18
yYJ1LM1NeToN AND NORTHERN RAIL

Time table in effect May l4th, 1898
Trains leave Wilmington (French street
station) for b. o. junction, Montchanin,
Chadd's Ford junction, Pocopson. West
Chester, EmbreviIle, Mortonville, Coatsville
and intermediate stations, daily, except
SUNDAY. at 4 D6 and so a M q 80, 45O and IS
D N. SundaG only at 09 a m. Is and As
pm.
For Waysburg Junction, Springfield ana
at 06 IN, ! s5 and IS p m, Sunday only at
O9 M is and 45 p m
For Joanna, .Birdsboro Reading and inter-
mediate ne saat5ons, "a q ualy neep sunday at
m, and ID p M
A. G. McCAUSLAED, superintendent.
BOWNEsS BRIGGS. Gen Pass, Agent.