davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
PHTZB FOR NUMBER H.
Won by Momaduks Atkinson, south
Third Street

Correct solutions were also received
during the past week from Kate Vandy-
er' Ashland: Inez Goodwin Barton
Heights; Pearla Scott, city; Mamie Z.
Myers, Petersburg; juliet NashOn. city:
Annie Bowman. city; Annie w. Martin,
Waveriy Va. Sadie Hawiey. city; Alice
Morris Reddy, Visitation Convent. city;
A. Grimmeii, city. Eugena Henry city /,
Mary Johnston. city; Newton Snead, city !;
I. Bolton Harrison. city; Virginia Adar
Minor, city, ). Bassett French, Jr. Man
chester; Harold S. BIoomberg, city; Elsie
10y. Willie ROane, Mary j.. Farthing,
Newport News; Louise G. PendletJu
Marion: John Emery Lear Petersburg:
Annie +. Barnes. Boulevard. Va: John
Clemmit. Roanoke, Va. Bernard Kyle
Bright. Abingdon, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Hare and Hounds.

When the ground becomes too hard Tor
foot ball and the weather Is yet TOO Coid
for cricket or base ball. boys who love
athletic sports turn lnelT dtNshtiOh W
hare and hounds.
This is the time Of the year when the
air is keen and bracing, and the dancing
eye and ruddy cheek after sum run
across country portend such healtn as no
amount of gymnasium work could give.
Saturday afternoon Is the time generally
chosen for q big run, chiefly because
every boy Is free from school duties on
that day, and he feels like giving vent
to his pent-up spirits.
The first item in the preparation for
run" is the tearing up scent. rms was
one of Tom Browns first duties. he
was set to tearing up old newspapers,
COPY books and magazines INTO small
pieces and packing them into four large
canvas bags. These are carried by the
two hares, who are supposed To east
the scent" at intervals to mark their
trail. These fellows must be very swift
runners crafty, and, or course, long
winded They, as well as the hounds,
are dressed in light clothing.
The usual costume Is "A Jersey with
short duck trousers supported by a belt,
stockings or not, as you choose, and run
ming shoes. a meeting place is appointed,
and when everybody is present route
or run is mapped out 1T may be semi
circular, circular. or straight' out IL Is
sure to zig-zag-that Is, IL the mares are
up TO their busiress.
The distance OF the run" must be
suited to the caliber OF the runners. Al
Rugby, the cralle of paper chasing In
England, the best run Was the 'Crick."
IL was twelve and a quarter miles long.
and the best II cord fer pair OF hdres
was one hour sixteen minutes and tfty-
four seconds.
The hares are given start, technical
" called "law," Of ten minutes. after
which time the pack is let loose. On
emer ging into an open field where the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
THE CHILDRENS' PAGE.
MORE PUZZLES AND ANSWERS ~
THOSE OF LAST WEEK.
The Weekly stry-A Courageous n"y -
Hare and Hounds-Answsrs 10 Ls's
Weeks Puzzles.
The Cont -nry Hoy.

I am the uueerest sort of boy the WORM
Tn fact. / dent suppose before my IKE mas
ever been, .ho cat
Because. from early dawning to the se'
ting OF the sun. u,,ugs that
/ always want TO do the thihs'
really can't be done.
For instance when the summer COMES
sit down by the gate r. no
And almost tear my hair win IdSe NC
cause | cannot skate. ,..,
And through the heated August hish's
often lie in bed ,n,,
And mourn and groan because Cd"
go CCastiDg on my sltd
Then when the frigid winters tere, ana
thirgs begin to freeze,
j feel as though I'd like 10 cline up III
the apple trees ....,o,.
And pluck the blossoms from; the twiSs'
ret blossoms none are there
When winter winds are bowin; ana Tue
apple boughs are bare.
At breakfast time l sit me down. ard
often deeply sigh -.
Because there's toast and bucK"heal
cakes instead Of pumpkin pie;
Yet, when at dinner time we've PIE, my
tears come down like lakes
Because by that time I've taste lor
toast and buckwheat cakes.
And | would say to other boys who think
it's fun 10 be
Contrary wise that they would best take
warning now from me;
Because find the habit leaves me always
dull and sad.
And makes OF me a very dear, ill-natured
sort of lad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
from Father Times.

Dear Chiidren,-As announced, Marina
duke Atkinson won the special prize
offered for the first correct solution 10
number fl received here.
The regular monthly prizes viii be an
nounced next Sunday with the names
OF the winners
The mail bag testifes 10 your interest
In your page. and small people In all
parts Of the State are among my cor
respondents.
| trust that you will one and all find
II interesting to-day. and shall always
be glad 10 have you write me.
FATHER TINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
PEJ/E RUM COLUMS,


These puzzles will appear each week,
and answers TO each department viii be
published On the Sunday succeeding its
appearance. All answers 90 puzzles
must he received not later G.an Thurs
day morning Of each week. must be dis
tlnctlg numbered aad signed; no anony-
nous solu;ious will receive any attention.
ON the first Sunday IN each month, the
names Of the TWO leaders In the con-
test will appear at the head OF the col
umn. and there will be FIRST and a
second prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
ls.--LINKADE.

He ONE beside the telescope,
About the hour of THREE,
And tweed the instrument. IN nope
Some wondr0us sight to see
A novice he. whose ill-directed stare
Could not distinguish oNE-TW y from AZ
tair.
With various TWOS he caught the moon,
And here and there star,
But on his eager vision soon
A new orb cleaned from far:
a living creature 1assst before MS sign;
lie ONE transnxed with Wonder and de-
light.
On ur-less wings It swept and whirled
About that radiant sphere:
o. could IL be the spirit world
Had opened to the seer?
His smile was total. when at last he
found it,
A street lamp. with bat cavortng
round 1t.
I9.-WORD POINTS.
EEEEE
i n O y l.
PKUV l.
5 > )
Each letter counts one point; II the
same letter Is used twice In the same
word, second using counts twice the urst,
third using In same word counts twice
the second; and II used four times, the
third using in same word counts twice
etc
Use all the letters you can, but only
use each one of the p once. EFFENDI
20.-CURTAILMENT.
Years have ONE since last we met,
Yet ! never can forget
The enchantment of thy smile.
Though divergent many mile.
Time may.TWO but still III be
Paragon of constancy,
/ will ever think and Dire nm
OF thy beautys constant Lean,
As a light in memory's hen,
Never TO go out again
In our THREE there never teu
Garlands Of the immortclle,
Hi the Four OF luxury
Never was our lot TO BE-,
But Ia FIVE We lived and grew
Iappy where the Gouth winds blew
Happy in our dwellings, SIX,
She Tered round by stacks AMI rlckS.
[ rfort Swallowed was the lot
That the TWO Of time has brought.
AtDYb.
2i.-SQUARE.
I. King Of Scotland-l06 90. 2 Loss
of power OF speaking 3. one who -
cheerful T. Members OF n race some
what resembling the Arabs. 8. To NM
der (obs). 8. The male of the peregnne'
l. Roughly. S'O'LE''
2.-COMPOUND CHARADE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
A TEREE. WORD WORD.


they P"pped the corn OR Goals so bright.
or sleghing went. by bright moonlight
Zekc wasn't happy-no. not quite,
Six words in two did him alright
1873 ONE. TWO. THREE" quite right.
II was enough his heart to smite,
and DER his .piri..s est . DIishI
TOO bad 'twouId be to leave them 80,
For this vas fifteen years ago,
They live next door TO us. you know,
I've picked their Oldest for our Jq5te,r
3.-DIAMoND.
1. A letter .. A halt 3. Strings. T.
Certain uuDcnferOus plants D. a race
by horses g. Reciprocal relation. !.
The act OF addressing as n god. 5. 10
set. 3. An heir. 10. An age ~ a let
ter. - "iLbfh'
2L-TRANSPOSAL.
The question the Germans are debating.
And their best men are working upon
Is not theme of Gghtlng or waiting.
But when you die viii you take
CREAM ON IT?'
The Relchstag took up the subject, anon.
And they argued most st0utty upon IT.
They discussed the question both pro
and con, ,...,,,, -,
And they are in favor Of CREAM ON
The living must say where the dead SHAH
rest, -
But the dead. while yet alive, should
con IT.
Shall We die and rest meath the earths
cold breast .,,,r,.,,
Or had we rather accept OF CREAM
ON TIP
My puzzleistic friends, what think you
Earth's dark chilling robe-shah we
don it2 49,. -,
or when word comes and deaths angel
says: Thou" .. -.
Shall we silently vote for CREAM, ON
iT?" CLON hR'
S.-RfDDLE.
UncOuth Of form, and dark or race
And most obscure OF birth.
[ hold indeed a l0Wly place
Among the sons Of earth.
Men tore from me my native sou,
Though stll they can II mine;
They sold me, as their la"fui SPOIL
Yet | may not repine.
For. I'm yur home / serve YOU now,
A silent willing thrali;
A frown perhaps may cloud your bfo"'
II at your feet i fall.
/ blush. I burn. "A wasting flame
Thrills all my being through,
My glowing heart consumes my ttafue'
Dear friend. It CLOVIS for YOU
NJ. G., S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

r. Met, me.
Ia. BeechnuJting.
i6. /. CauseWay. 2. Roadway. g. Arch
way. T. Straghtway. 5. Doorway. 8.
Midway Z Highway s. Railway. 3.
Halfway 10. Waterway IL. Gangway.
10 Broadway -. SOlway. H. Leeway.
"a. Gateway. 16. Hatchway. II. Cross
way. Is. NOWay.
H. Fill-i-beg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
A THREE-WORD WORD.

SO 1928 was Arlbel,
THAT All who knew her l0ytd her well.
Abel, Abel. Abel
Ansel, AsLbel and Ariel
BASIL Bethuel Daniel
Pray skip, you say, 70 Ezekiel?
Wen. Zcfe was last, ami uuth to tell
lie did adore this TOTAL Belle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-17
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

schedule of Meetings at which TariG
Reform and Economic State Admins
tratIon WIN BE Advocated.
October 17-Opera House, Hon w. U
Hensel, attorney general Of Psnnsyl-
vsnia.
October 10, Hockessin-L Irving
Handy, Peter L. Cooper, Victor B.
WoolleY
October 90. Academy Of Music, VII
miugton. Senator James Lindsey Gordon,
Of New York.
October 22,i Delaware City-Senator
Gray, i. Irving Handy T, Bayard
Heisel
October "a. Newark-senator Gray,
Willard salisbury, Jr.
October 90, Blackbird-L. Irving
Handy, John W. Gray, T Bayard Beisel.
Oeto er 80, Townsend--John Biggs, }
Harvey Whiteman, Peter j. Cooper,
Branch II Giles.
October 3l-Ghristians, Willard Sauls
bury, Jr, william 7 Lyman.
November 3. Hockessin-Senator Gray
and Lewis O. Vandegrift
Nov 3. Newark Irving Handy and
John Beggs.
This schedule is subject TO addition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-17


DIN NsYllVAElA RAfIsRO-' D--SrANi5.
AID Railroad Of Ameeics PROJECTED
throughout ~ the interlor king Switch aaf
pFILApE LPffA. WHINING -Os and sAA,
ltAJaA rsAli4hoAD, In effec, sept. 3, 1884
Irdins VIII leave Wilmington ~ follows;
EhiledelpLia. express. il 81. 2b5 4 20,GJo.I
81, al, o5, 10 05, 10 49, 30 90, n. 20 II 6las
Ns ia W, y gt 0a, 10, 5 %, 10, 2 Il 3 Y.
Aaes lan5ad lion Do, ~, CO. 1910. 4 % m.
y "a -, 90 D 10, T4e, 10 80 D no.
Chester express ( 81, ~, $50, 4s,7h3 $50,
%, oS' u 20, Il 81 M, ] 81, 5 "a, IS, ? VI,
Accommodations o. 2 O., s os, 10 20. u8haS
~ %, 2 %. , 40, 8 10, Z 40, 10 % , m.
10 96 10 ., ID 20, Ii b . 70. gis ID, IN, 2SGS05
70 a. 10, IS, 70 ~, O7, 10 10 p 10.
Boston, without cnangs, ~ 10 am, 8 e6 D IA,
prssa, 70 q M
wegt Chester, via hsiaokin. o. 30 NJ, %
NswAra Centre and iufermsdlaes statl5.,s,
TtQa "a, 6 90 . N.
Haitiners and Washington, AS, o.. all.
10 10, II % n. ~ %, " g, o ID, Os. "a, 90
t6 06, . b9, ~ Al, 50 n, Is 49 night.
Baltimore e1o Intermediates statioa.n. AZ,
4 g, 0s and " * pm.
Trains for Delaware Division laoVe f0r
New Caetle, 8 10, II ~ m, 81. 4 90, ~. q b.
N. u 06 night.
hxpregs foI Dover, Harrington and Delinar,
le. II % IN. 81 m, y o. night.
Harrington snd way stations only, ) 90 y ~.
NZpregH for Wyoming, 90 p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Donl.
fort INA Norfolk, ~ OS q Ia, ~ Oh Night.
mus ton, express, ~, ~, rs, u, sig, lQ@
~ lbs lI iQ IN, 4l2 81, 90 2 02 846, 40l. 4 ~
99Iis 90 3 SO, II, 50. 40, Il 10, II 10 , Va.
Aocomrnodsti ton. 8 70. 2 %. 1895 am.las 8W
W, ~, 0 ", 8 80, 10 03. II 3s D u.
sqnday Trains Leave Wilmington for:
10 Is. 10 a5 Ii 81 IS a, i' III. az 81 AZ az
y m accommodation, 2 %. 10 = ~, u 70,
Chester, eEpfses, 81. A %. $50, s55.IOO5l1n,
= ~ W W., ID, q, " m. AccOmm0-
a5as5i9ll. " lOs IN, u 10, ab, 05, %, 49,
gsH yerk, express, 157, $50, A20, zoo, S CO,
~ " ~ 20 u 81 = N, u 10, 81, %, 05, Ees
Boston, without change, s 60 . ~.
NnE orleans aaohmond and DAnviile aS.
West Chester, via Iamosin, as M
Baltimore aud Washington, 4.s5, sol, 1913
q r.. " "a lS25 SO, te0b, Wal, go, p. In.and
baltimore and intermediate stations, sOs
and liza D. m.
New Csstle, IL night
lRp9 Cheries, Old Point Comfort and Nor
foih3 IS Oh night.
Mtddietown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
Eaton, Harrington, Bridgeyiils, Sehford.
Laurel sod uelnhr, u O night,
Leave PhiiAdelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, express, 90, 2 90 70, u IS, u q
: n ,a 4 q. q, $50, 60, $50, Il 10. Il Is
Accommodation, 8 s5, 10 % m, "a &c. O6
3 10, %, 10 Oh, II a6 IN.
fCongressional Limited Express trains COM
Doeed entirely OF Pullman Veetibale Parlor
ana Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
SidIoited Express Trains, composed Of Pull
man Nsetibule FarlCr Cara Vestihule Pas.
senger Coaches 2nd Dining Csrs. No extra
fare.
fT.irhInoud end DanviIa Express. Gyo
coaohes.)
For further informstion, passengers are ro-
fet1ed % the ticket agent ct the station.
3. III. PROVOST, ). n. WOOD.
General MANAGER. General PASSENGER Agt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

An Indian prince has had throne
made Of solid glass. II will now Be
possible 10 see the power behind the
throne without any trouble at all.-
Tammany Times
The King Of Corea adapts himself to
the top Of the fence with a grace that Is
marvellous Buffalo Express.
Russia Is fitting out an expedition for
exploring the Nile The source Of the
Nile has not been discovered for a year
or two. New Orleans Picayune.
Il appears that theatrical advertising
agents in Chicago have successfully
nursed a womena crusade against living
pictures Washington Times.
Warren Miller Is to take the stump for
Levi 2. Morton. Who says that the
Democracy Is receiving no encourage
mentY New Y ork World.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-17

According to a letter TO the Bishop Of
Chester Hon. w e Gladstone, the ex
premier Of England, has changed his
mind regarding the temperance ques.
ton.
He was formerly in favor Of local
option, which was one Of the pet measures
Of his last administration, to which he
was pledged; but he now says, that II
local option pretends to be a remedy for
the evils Of drinking, It is little less than
an imposture. and maintains that the
principle Of the Gothenberg system Is
the only tenable one.
The Gothenberg system, as is well
known, Is the exclusive sale Of intoxl-
eants on government account BY govern
ment agents Il IS substantially the
system now being tried IN South Caro-
lima. Mr. Glsdstone's contributions "a
the discussion, If he still retains his
mental vigor, may be expected to Be
luminous ana valuable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-17

YoNKERs, H. ~, Oct. 17-Jacob sloat
Fassott spoke here at a meeting held I'M
der the auspices of the Young Men Re
publican club. Theodore Cox, president
of tho club presided Fassett took Hill
rs his text and reviewed the history Of
the senator's life in politics Senator
Hills admission that the passage of tho
Wilson bill would bo q bad thing for the
state of New York, he said, was one shin
ing light in the blaokness. Hill admit
ted, he continued, that the state Of New
York would go Republican If the Wilson
bill was passed, and that prediction made
in the senate would DO fulfilled. The
Maynard affair and the attempt to steal
the senate were reviewed by Mr. Fassett
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-17
Ia Hglp us ro RIpg gAsY.

THEY HELP US TO RIDE EASY.
Second Daya' Session 81 the Convention
Of She National associatioD--A Large
Attendance.
The second days session Of the twenty.
second annual c3nvention Of the Nation y
Carriage Builders Association opsasi in
Philadelphia this morning auspiciously
There was one OF the largest and most
enthusiastic audiences Ia Industrial Hall
which has ever gathered Ia Industrial
Hall Over Ave hundred membars of the
association are ia attendance and the
number growing
Yesterday the address Of welcome was
made by Mayor Stuart, ana President
Millard r. Lane responded The report
Of Secretary and Treasurer Henry G.
McLear showed receipts including a
balance Of SO 209 90, ard the present
membership Is 86 honorary 3ji sc i've
and BOB associate. or 600 10 all
To day Sterling Elliott, OF Boston,
delivered an address on "BNl Bearing
Axles and Rubber Ties as applied 10
Vehicles" and reports from various
committees were received
Among the delegates present were
4. Reynolds Joseph M. Downing. VIII
mington; William Payne, Rising sun,
Nd, and Edward S Darlington, West
Chester
Tomorrow VIII be carriage
day and the shops in this city will be
closed 70 allow the employees who desire
70 Walt the convention and exhibition
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-17
FoR RNPREsENTATIVEs


Never before in the history Of Wi
mington has there been such a apontan
eous outburst Of feeling exhibited by the
citizens Of Delaware as that which too <
place last night at the opera Honse in
welcoming the Homecoming Of Delaware s
foremost citizen Thomas f. Bayard, after
an absence of eighteen months from his
state and his country as Ambas ador to
the Court Of st. James
No msn in the history of Delaware
irrespective OF political faith or other
condition, has ever been the recipient
and possessor Of the esteem, the ad
miration, the vsneration, the love Of her
people to the extent OF that which has
been bestowed upon the guest Of last
evening.
And the people who have thus bestowed
their favors upon Nh Bayard are amply
repaid In the knowledge Of the deep sense
Of appreciation with which Mr.. Bayard
has received them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-17
PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS.

Theatre fosrs will recognize the above
portraits 30 those Of young actress. of
whom the world already knows much,
and is DESTINED to know more. The lady,
Miss Ellen Vockey, was born In Balti-
more, graduated in music from the
Peabody Institute of that city, and
finished her musical education at Leipsio
in Germany. Even ia childhood she
gave evidence of possessing the dramatic
instinct Her earliest professional sp.
peara noes were on the German stage. as
Mary Stuart and Jane Eyre, in this
country BIS outlet" 'Parthenia." and
Lady Teszle, with marked success.
As 8 dramatic reader, she has won high
praise having given selections from
Schiller snd Goethe before the German
Court. During the Worlds Fair in
Chicago, she created a sensation in per
formRnces in the Womsn's Building. and
also at the Calumet Theatre. Since then
she has repeated her success in New
York and elsewhere. In Washington
where she resides Miss Voekey is great
favorite, being as charitable as she is
talented We gladly make room for the
following letter, showing her good for
tune In hygienic, as well as dramstie
direction.
269 w 22d ST.. Nav York
The Pre.Digested Food Co., 80 Read st,
New York
GEETLEMEN:--I beg leave to inform
you that have used your Paskol a, and
find it an excellent thing as a fash aud
strength producer. l heard Of iJ through
a friend, and also from my brother, VINO
is painter Both recommended me to
try it, and | did So As nv work is
hard and exhausting, / often felt faint
after a performance. Indeed, halt the
time had no appetite, but since l began
the use Of Paskola, l have lovely
appetite, and have gained flesh It Is an
excellent starchy food, and the stomscl
absorbs it easily. I can only speak OF IL
In the highest terms, and snail continue
its use during the hot weather
recommend it to the profession. for use
both before and after performance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-17

ALBANY, Oct 17-Tho shepardites
have fled the certificate Of state nomina
tions, as did the Grace Democracy. "he
title of tho former is Tho Democratic
Party Reform Organization" and Of tho
latter Tho Empire State Democracy
ono 81 the deputies ia the attorney gem
erals oilico said that he thought no pastor
ballot could be used on the constitutional
amendment tickets This verbal opinion
is based ON an opinion written by Attor-
ney General Rosondale in 1892
Governor Flower left for New York
His sole purpose in visiting tho metropo-
lis is to register there today that no may
vote at the November election.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-17

hope what here say may induce other
weak and nervous women to try Paskola
Yours truly, ELLEN VocKEY.
A reporter recently called on Sergeant
Elias B. Dunn, New York's weather
prophet, to talk with him about the
matter. He was found in his office,
locking exceedingly well In response to
en- inquiry he said: II have used the
pre-digested food, Paskols, myself. and
IN my family, and must say that have
found it just what is claimed for it. In
fact, have been chanting the praises Of
1t very steadily ever since | first began
to use IT, Why shouldn't /? It has
built me up and made new man of me
You see how fresh and rosy I am, and I
intend to keep so F"
All brain workers, actors, lawyers,
doctors, inventors, artists, clergymen,
authors, editors, merchants, fnsnciers,
etc etc , are almost certain to suffer
from indigestion and dyspepsia, with its
attendant nervous prostration. They
become an@mic and weak. Lacking
necessary nourishment, body and mind
run down together Drugs do no goad
At best drugs in such cases are mere
pokers to stir the dying embers What
is wanted is more fuel that Is, food
which the system can receive and assimi-
late without taxing the digestive organs.
Such food land the only one in ex =
istonce) is Paskola Being pre- digested
10 spares the stomach the labor imposed
by ordinary food, enters the blood, and
is at once taken up BY the hungry and
needy body. It virtually rests the
stomach. This is both science and sense
People who were wan, tired, feeble
l9w-spirited, dyspepsia cursed and CON
sumptive, write us daily from Maine TO
Mexico, saying they are getting fat and
hearty on Paskols, after a weary and
useless dosing with drugs and cod liver
oil And with reason. Paskela stands
for the true theory the right practice
Send your name to The Pre-Digested
Food Co, 80 Reade street, New York.
and they will send free an interesting
pamphlet On food and digestion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-17
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.


Inc AuumeN ANArs
From the New York Times.
The latest word from Alexander III.
the Gar Of Russia, Is singularly pathetic,
as indeed the story has been Of an Els
life since he succeeded TO the vast
powers and the heavy responsibilities
OF his unique place. The picture Of tbia
typical Romanof, q msn Of giant frame
and muscular strength TO match IL, one.
too, Of steady courage and calm frmness
Of resolution, overcome in his chair by the
slowly advancing sleep Of death, must
touch the hearts Of even hostile observers
Whatever we may think Of the system of
which he is the creature, we cannot for
get that he has been bound 10 it's letters
almost as closely and with hardly more
chance to escape than the helpless
victims Of the Siberian mines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-17
Canlnln Henderson ~ WelI.Known.

Captain Henderson " a " eII-AnuWn.
Captain Nathaniel ". Henderson. who
died in his city on Monday, was one of
the bsst-known steamboat pilots IN this
neigbborhood At various times he was
al the wheel Of he old river steamboats,
FELTON,. Whilldon aud several Others
subsequently he became a master Of
steamboats, and afterward entered tho
lighthouse supply service The captain
belonged to Temple Lodge, A. f. A N. ;
Mechanics Lodge, | . .. f., and Della
ware Ercampment, l o o. f BE vii
be buried in Wilmington and Brsudywir Q
cemetery to morrow afternoon and the
funeral from his home, No. 4O7 Eat
Third street, will doubtless DO a large
one