davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

AT
DOHAVEN'S.
For This Week Only.

Ladies' Laundried Percale Waists, new
and stylish, only 49c.
Ladies' fine quality Laundried Waists,
in chintz and psrcales, only zoe.
Gents Laundried Percale Shirts, new
patterns, only 49c
Gents Laundried Chintz Shirts, with
two collars and cuffs. only 69e.
A bargain in Boys and Misses Heavy
Ribbed Onyx Dye Black Hosiery, only 13c.
Our White Bed Spreads for 81. 90 can
not be excelled. large size.
Don't forget our 49c, SOC, 69c and zoe
White Bed Spreads
Our Bleached Muslin Bargains will be
kept up this week.
Bargains in Stripe Outing Flannels
beautiful styles, the 10c quality for So
Agents for Domestic Patterns, newest
styles always In stock.
Agents for Derorest Sewing Machines.
as good as the best, only $3.50.
DGHAVEN'S,
3O6 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
ON FRIDAY.
THE Sd DAY OF MAY. 1895.
at ~ nfofoclf q m
wing dascrtbad ,sal eslata W.

the following described real estate, VIZ.
All that certain farm. plantation or TRAIT OF
land situated in AppOquinimink hundred and
New Castle county aforesaid, bounded and
do cribed as fol owe. to wit:
Beginning at a large black oak on the north
west side OF a bra ch Of Bla khird creek, be-
ing n corner for land now held b. Richard q.
Hayes, frO". thence north 2Ol6 degrees west
las feet and $40 perches TO stat IN an old
stump IN cleared land lot, corner
for land as last aforesaid, and Herewith
north degrees east apOut 10 perches 10 \
public road and leading from Lorp's Mills 10
the l4evele road, thence with said road aud
G ossing The Delaware railroad at the Black
bird station and binding with said public road
an easterly direction to a lil.s OF land of Will
liam Evans; from thence from line of his
land 70 the waters Of Lore's millonnd; from
thence with lines OF sain pond TO the afore-
sail bra. ch. thence up said branch and
binding thereNith TO the place OF begi.i-
ming, containing within said bounds 100 acres
he the same more or less, with a dwelling
house. kitchen and out buildings thereon
erected.
Seiz-d and tsken in exec ton hs the proper
ty Of Jacob Hill aud Aulry Hill. administra-
tors OF j. cob Hill. decreased. mOrtgagors. and
Auley Hin. Jacob Hin and = Wis Winford.
heirS-st.law of Jacob Hill, deceased. and to
b - d BY fAJL G4LLIS, Sheri11.
shrsiSs Once. w'nmington. Delaware.
Arrll lo. 1888.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
A Man with a History.
Iiia Body Covered with Lumpu. Could
not eat and Thought nc was
going 60 dry up.
Won ~ NashelLIa. Ienn.. Banner.l

(From he Ndshcile, Tenn. Bdnaer)
Nr John w. Thomas, Jr., Of Theta, Tenn,
is a man with a most interesting history.
Ii was in S4 said he to o reporter who
had asked him Tor the story Of his life, when
J was working ia the silver mines Of New
Mexico, that my troubles began.
From simple Indigestion my malady de.
yeloped into chronic inability to take any
substantial food and at times l was pros
trated by spells Of heart palpitation. ON
the 1lth of April, 1898, l suddenly col
lapsed aud for days | was unconscious,
ia fact | was not fully myself until July.
On September Isl ! weighed but 20 pounds
whereas my normal weight is 1865 pounds
All over my body there were humps from
the size Of q grape 10 the size Of a walnut,
my fingers ware cramped 50 that could not
more than half straighten them. / had en-.
tirely lost control of my lower limbs aud
my hand trembcd so that / could not drink
without spilling the liquid Nothing would
remain on my stomach, and il seemed that
4 must dry up before many more days had
passed.
z made another round Of the physicians,
calling in one after the other, and by the
aid Of morphine and other medicines they
gave me, managed 10 live though barely
through the fall"
Here Mr.. Thomas displayed his arms,
and lust above the elbow of each there was
large irregular stain as large as the palm
Of the hand and Of q purple color, the space
covered by the mark was sunken nearly tC
the bone, That said Mr. Thomas, "is
what the doctors did by putting morphine
into me.
On the lith Of December, 1893, Just eighi
/ months after ! took permanently TO bed
shall never forget the date-my cousin, 10,
1 Foster Of Carriers Creek, called on me ant
/ gave me a box Of Dr. Williams Pink Pill
| for Pale People, saying they had cured hin
| Of partial paralysis with which I knew hi
had all but died. ! followed his direction
and began taking the medicine, as a resul
stand before you to-day the most surprises
| fnan on earth. Look az my hand il Is a
steady as yours my face has a healthy aool
about il; l have been attending 10 "a
duties for month Since ] began takin
the pills have gained 80 pounds, and / az
still gaining. All the knots have disar
peared from my body except this Htl
kernel here in my palm. / have a goo
appetite and am almost as strong as / eve
| was.
Yesterday I rode thirty-seven miles O
horseback, | feel tired to-day hut not sicl
used to have from two to four spells
heart palpitation every night, since i bepa
the use Of the pills have had but fot
spells altogether.
know positively that I was cured I
Br Williams Pink Pills, and I belle,
firmly that it is the most wonderful remed
in existence to-day, and every fact I Ia,
presentea 70 you is known 10 my neiehbo
as well as to myself, and they viii certify
the truth Of my remerkable cure"
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
Thoae VINO Never Read

The advertisements in their newspapers
miss more than they presume. Jonathan
Kenison, Of BolRn, Worth Co, Iowa, who
had been troubled with rheumatism In his
back, arms and shoulders read an item In
his paper about how a prominent German
citizen OF Ft Madison had been cured. He
procured the same medicine, and to use his
own words: 1T cured me right up" BE
also says: "A neighbor and his wife were
both sick IN bed with rheumatism Their
hoy was over TO my house and said they
were so bad be had to do the cooking told
him OF Ohamberlain's Pain Balm and how
II cured me, he got a bottle and It cured
them up ia week SOC bottles at Belts.
Diamond Wall Plaster.
The hardest and best.
George H. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

fsvorlte metal at that ratio any more
readily after srch declaration than they
would to day. y.--Philadelphia Telegraph
There will be thirty newspaper men In
the next Congress They should take
along their blue pencils and use them. -
Chicsgo Dispatch
A Minnesota legislator has asked =
barber to pay him 5000 for running HE
beard. a Minnesota legislator who Is
shy on beard is placed at q great disad-
vantage. and the claim is probably just
Washington Post.
There is a splendid field for the new tel.
ephone company, whether It ls a reality or
a fake. -Brockton Times.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
the State Of ouba.

insisting that the Cuban revolution is
dead, but the action Of Spain does not
agree very well with such facts In the
case as are constsn siy. leaking out
Certainly this revolution Is most lively
corpse to require such efforts as are
being put forward TO bury Il.
There have been several un successful
attempts to free Cuba within the memory
OF many people now living and though
the average American believes that Cuba
will eventually be fcee, and very possibly
an American state, few OF Us had at
first any faith, at the outbreak Of the
present insurreetlon, that the time had
come.
One reason for this was no doubt due
Go the fact that the Cuban !patriots
acted, and are still acting, on different
lines than heretofore. There has bee
far less buster in the beginning and u
volunteers have gone from this country
in any number both our authorities and
the press have been Kept in ignorance Of
It.
Spain has never been popular in this
country, and our sympathles have always
been enlisted on the part Of Cuba, yet
there Is no reason 10 believe that our
government has ever knowingly afforded
any aid to the revolutionists on that
island Just at present there can be
little doubt that the Cabinet at Wash
ington is watching with much interest
every move on the part Of either Spain or
Cuba.
Speculation is rife as to what will be
the position Of the administration should
the Cubans succeed in setting up gov
ernment Of their own. Without the
moral support Of this government or
some other, 1t will be physical impossi-
billty for the Cubans to maintain their
Independence OF Spain, even should they
succeed in establishing temporary gov.
ernment.
Will this government extend 1t moral
support In answer to this question we
should say that, cautious as the present
administration has shown itself to be in
its foreign policy, the pressure will be SO
strong in favor Of Cubs that she will
doubtless be admitted to belllgerent rights
as soon as our government feels itself In
a safe position to grant them.
The possibilities Of Cuba ID the pro.
duction Of sugar alone are enormous and
those familiar with the subject assert
that ten times as much Of this product
alone could be raised by enlightened
management And by the aid Of modern
improvements In the method OF manu-.
faoture sugar can be produced so cheaply
there that no other country in the world
can fairly compete with Il. Only tithe
of the lands adapted to sugar is now
under cultivation.
Cuba is undoubtedly the natural Win
ter garden for the United States There
is no question about the frost line, that
bugbear OF the fruit aud vegetable
growers in our own South, aud with
cheap lands, cheap labor and the encour-
agement that steamboat lines are now
giving, we could be supplied unfaIlingly
with tropical products from this source
Bananas, cocoanuts, oranges, lemons
pinespples, would all pay well for careful
and systematic cultivation
These are some Of the advantages oil
having CUBA free but there are undouht
edly disadvantage, Of political nature
which require deliberate confederation.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
HaIf . MIlIIon Comlnr.

HAIR MILL on Coming.
From the Washington Post.
Increased European immigration may
not be altogether desirable at this time,
because 1t will add to the sufficiently
large Numbers OF tho unemployed; but 1t
is coming nevertheless. II it does not
increase prosperity, It certainly indicates
that thece has recently been great i'm
provement in business conditions on this
side OF the Atlantic. Not many months
ago the outflow Of stesrage passengers
exceeded the arrivals Now the exodus
is very light, while the Influx Is large and
growing larger 1t Is stated that every
Scandinavian and German steamship
arriving at Ellis Island Is crowded with
passengers, both cabin aud steerage Oae
steamship agent estimates that not less
than 50000U immigrants will enter
America before September, and that
100, 900 OF these will be Scandinavians
That half million will be nearly ten
times the present population OF the
State Of Nevada, but, unfortunately that
''decaying commonwealth" is not at
trasting Immigrants. lie exports of men,
women, and children are somewhat In
excess of its imports.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
aAGs.RssADs

DkNEsI1iyANIA RAILROAD-STAHp
- "a A1eD tthllWay OF America - Protectsf
pHhIropgaaont HIS s;a py the Interlockine Switch are
PEILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON SuaPs
FlMOkk hAlLEOAD, in effect April 2i 1896
trains VIII leave Wilmington A. follows
Philadelphia,ex express, / 81. . IS, I90.a8G. 74s.
7b0, so, So. 948, 10 05, IL Id. li'sS ii 3
4 81 a; m, ila S5. lS7. O., 6O4, 10. IS, 10,
Aceommoda dation, 8 %. Z 90. 8 Oe. .1O@aa. .u@,
: %, Q 20, s 10, z 40, 1886 p N.
Chester express, 81, 20, 8 30. A. 7B0 $50
66, ln16, II 20, II 81 q m. / 81, O5. bOa.b55
AccolnEodAtion 9 %. 7 %, s Os. 10 %, ssAm
NsW YORK, 81. 2 Go, 40. $50. 100. $50
9 43, 1905, 1l6l N. liz 35, IL 81. BC6,
10, . So, 2 On, ola, 10 2b pm
lsobtons without change, 10 10 am, b6 . n.
For the South-Southern Railway Expresl,
Il n. sleepers 70 Hot SPRING. Memphis and
Wsss ohestes. via Lamokin. 80 m. $50
Newark Centre and intermediate stations
baltimore and Washington, 4ss.sm.
lg 1g. II GO an. IL o., ls 50, Il Is. 2 Oe. 48. BE
70 ", 81, 6s. Tl.9 f0p N, Il 40 night.
40 bH!ts5nofe W ana intermediAte stasious. , ~
Leave PHILADELPHIA, Brosd street. for wiz
mingEon r n e b express 50 7s9 a5 ssl lOso
sos, ssC, 5b9: CIT. go. 40, Ito. Il 10
Accommodation. 20, 7 81, 9 10, lO&apa,lg3
8 @. a %, 4 81, 8 ~. 8s. 10 03, IL IS pm.
sunday Tra1ns-Leave Wilmington for.
PhilAdelphia, express. 81, 2 5b, A 30, 8 70, 8kb
43, ~ %, u bl a N, 81, 306, 504. bt6 7W
2 20, 3 Go, Q II y IA. Accommodation, TO- slJ
%, u 70, 4O O5, 10. 10 85 M.
Dhes5ssF e . express; G ~ "a bO, 50, 10 o6.ll 81,
ae5Sssion. 2 w, 10 m. IL 10. 1A0. 4 %. 1919.
sew. York. I57. s65. 4sO. Z on 80. ~
9 20, O.. 3 12, l0e5pm.
- etnn, without change. Z IS q m.
For the SOuth-Southern Railway Express,
!4l I'm, Sleepers to Hot Springs, Memphis,
and New Orleans
West Chester, yis Lsmokin. sss %
Baltimore and Washington, ass. s.ol, 10. ~
2; "a. lN. II 2s, bss, 'eO6, 7A, So p. N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. S0s
Leave PhiIadelphia, Broad strset, for WI
m. A. 5Gs. . s.. 7lo. sss, Il 10. Il +
Aocommodation. 8 %, Q 10, lOsS n M 1879.
2 o5, 10, 6 30, 10 08, II B8 p N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
81 N, u night.
Aewea, - 3 "a, ~ N.
Express for Dover, Harrington ana DslInas,
| u, II % m, q p m, l2 0l night.
harrington and way citations only, 2 50 2 "a.
A1pIees Ior Myomlng, 3 u J 70.
kzpress for Cape Charles, Old Point Con-
tort and Norfolk. II % a IA, II q aight.
| sunday trains for:
New Castle, u o. night,
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfcrt ana N0s.
i folk, ~ 0l night.
Middleeown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridpevtiie, SeAfOrd,
| Leusel and DeinlSr, Is o. night.
| fOongressional Limited Express trains con-.
posed entirely OF Pullman Veatibule PAri0y
and Dining Cars. No extrS fare other than the
usual Pullman charge.
gIhmited Express TrAina, COMPOSED Of Pul-
| mao Yesttbuls PArlnr Cars. YeEtfbuir Pas
sengar Coaches and Dining Oar. No ext a fGrr .
sos Ias az .hsf ~. sntot ysssenSers av N
| 8. ID. PAEVOSr, j. h. WOOC,
General Manager General Passenger ASt,
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
Guarantees In Arb itration.

From the New York Timos.
Our London cable letter informs us of
an inno vation In the settlement Of
strikes which has its suggestions for us
as we'll as for the English. BY the
agreement adopted Tabor troubles" In
the trade concerned are henceforth to be
submitted TO the arbitration Of an
impartial and offical body, and each side
Is to make a deposit OF money. 10 be
forfeited II 1t fails to abide by the decis-
ion OF the arbltrators. Such a provision
as this is really needed TO make an
arbitration binding. One Of the main
objections OF employers to accepting
arbitration Is that It is necessarily one
sided. They are bound, they say, while
the men employed are,freo. lt Is quite
true that there is no way Of enforcing
declsion upon workmen. They cannot
he sued individually. and the notion OF
compelling a man TO work on terms
distastefu to him is entirely impracti
cable. But II he contibntes 20 a
guarantee fund which shall be for.
felted II he fails to keep his agreement,
the employer will no longer have a
plausible reason for not submitting to
arbitration such disputes as can properly
and fairly be settled by that method
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
PLEASING CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
Young People OF siIverbrook spend an
Enjoyable Evening in tho Chapel

Young People OF siIverbrook spend an
Enjoyable Evening in tho Chapel
Silverbrook chapel WAS crowded last
evening At an entertainment given by
Mrs l0nes's class for the benefit OF the
church building fund. An orchestra, led
By Walter Campbell, played the overture
Golden Sceptre" and other selections
and Professor Compton's msndo
lin clsss played the marches "Gladistor"
and BLACK Hussar While Jones rscitsd
and Miss samworth read 1.-The Burial OF
Moses" Ia artistic style Newton
Watmough basso, sang The Rolling
Sea" There was another solo by Mrs
Johnson and tambourine drill
Especially interesting features Of the
entertainment we're recitatlons by Miss
Grace Hargis, who had to respond re-
peatedly to encores and dialogue
Polly Ann. rendered by Misses Rat.
ledge, Morris, Jones and Colt aud =
Tnmag
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

tits a little too late in the day TO
charge Rev Dr. PArkhurst with melting
TO crime 10 order to obtsin evidence
against criminals New Yoik Recorder
A declaration By all the governments
CT earth that silver shall be worth 16 to
J. as measured IN gold, would not alter
the facts one whit. &nd not the ranksst
alyefites in creation would accept their
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
stlll . cllIren of wllmlneton.

From the Morning News. December ls, 1894
Captain Thomas johnson has decided TO
retain his citizenship In Delaware he
is preparing to remove to Reeds wharf.
Va where he owns a large farm In which
be takes great interest and will remain
there during the Winter. His present
residence viii be- occupied by his son in
law, George w May, who will take
possession Immediately upon his fathers
removal. Captain johnson has rented
the house No. $40 West Third street and
will furnish and claim 1t as hia Whining
ton home. He expects to spend his
Summers in Virginia and his Winters in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

Baggs (smphatlcallJ) Il tell yon. that
fellow MeAnsy knows the value Of dollar
Gsggs--You must have been trying to
borrow some money from him.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
New Castle q Go 5. THOMAS JOHNSON

Es~ state Castle of p.I' % SIS. THOMAS JOHNSON.
On this 26th day Of April, A. D., 1895.
personally appeared before me. Lewis
sasse, notary public for the State OF
Delaware, Thomas Johnson. who being
duly sworn according to law, doth depose
and say.
That the statement and facts as pub.
lished and therein contained are true In
every particular aud | claim TO hold m y
citizen ship as valid as the same has been
for the past forty ive years since / first
became a voter. THOMAS JOHNSON.
Sworn and subscribed TO before me the
dsy and the year first above written.
SEAL LEWIS SAssE,
Notary Public,
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

Commissioner Warlng has ordained
that the street cleaners OF New York
shall bo uniformed after May /. The
Summer uniform consists Of white duck
suit with white military cap on which
the monogram Of the Street Cleaning
department will be emblszoned in nickel
letters.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

The Allisrcs altar is still slumbering-.
dead to all intents aud purposes But
We are informed it will soon be revived
The new Spanish minister to the United
States stopped at Cuba on his way over.
where be will personally investigate the
acts respecting the firing upon the
American vessel by the Spanish gunbost
The minister viii soon reach Washington,
when he will exchange the compliments
Of the season With the state authorities
and the matter viii probably be allowed
to slumber indeGnitely.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

The science Of advertising is every year
becoming more widely recognized Busi
ness men recognize more and more the
Importance OF art aud skill, OF knowledge
and good jadgmsnt. in the preparation
and presentation Of their business an-
nouncemsnts. The writing OF advertising
matter has become, in fact, recognlzsd d
profession, ia which the real experts are
few and their services much 10 demand
There are several firms in Philadelphia.
New York, Boston aud Chicago that
spend from 500, OG0 to half million
dollars annually in newspaper advertis
ing and are constantly on the lookout fol
new ioeis by which to keep their busi
ness bsfore The eye Of the public
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

Is ~, IS 55. Il q, III % NaSHNeNS
2. "a. Sundays, % o5s
W l7,tl 40 m; " 80, %
l5 %, " 81 III 10 p IN. v
All tradns illuminated with Pintsch Light
AMI EsTsI7 5 srs wesf w dr dsvs "a AZ KS
q; ls \, Is, SO, s5. IS5, iSS6. 80. u q,
s: suRdsss, nc AZ Is 8, Err, z5.sm, mAn4
N; I& i1se. s&. 4S, 80, eSO,. " a.
PHqiIbEYTaIz, i8 Il "a iIs II TWELFTH AND MAR
KEr STREETS. Week days. % 90, " IL Is IS
no 81 ;Is nj 4s "a IL % M b "a
GhsstsS ri y. week 81 ss days S d ssS Eli7
ss y % = " "A ~ ~ ~ 1g R - M ~ "a 5es az nj ri q az = ~
ri ., II % @ sS. u .. "a Is. sbS. -. So
&f.lsntld &. sit City. :. = week Z 4 days EHA N,
inA Aa n; Sundays, f7l9, 7bSA nj
Cape Nav, week days, f7.17 a. m; S249 pm.
Sundays, r7.i7 n m.
IL FToTs r. A. anD Mas4iRYiOni q: s is o st s az
Is ~ "a; lie is isos. g, Il 81. is D. Is IS q.
Baltimore and Way Stations, Il m. sS
EswsrR, vsias Del, week osys. Hls. 17,HH
M ls 10 q y y "a is 10 ~ Il ~ N "a ~
fg, 81. is1s. IS IS. II iop N,
Pittsburg, gs a e N, "a 81 p m, daily,
Oinoinnah and st. Louis. IA 70 p m, and
T8 IS . IN. daily.
New OrieAps, via Bristol ana ChHItanoogs
Ie 10 y m dsily. Through sleeper 70 New VI
si1seriy accommodation. 7l7am. sOa, 7u
Isndspbere sccoinmod ation, week days.
Z II, e47Rm m; 2 25 and 4s m. sundsyn, ? 90
TrsSps n. 1 leave Market street utAtioni
nor New York, week days. IS 30 an,
For PhilAdelghias week days, 90, :! s
70 10, - sos 70; %, 80 m Sundays 10.
lsftashnr9 ana Chicsgo, week days, ss s0am
Baltimore, week days, %, fsSo > m; : 81
| VI 20 m. Sunday 30 m,
days. 10, ) % = m; Z %. 5 q N. Sundays.
IEASR Nv : ~ PiH.iiiLApELPHIA, HI TWENTY
K0URTB AND CHEsTNUT SITS, Fob
" MlNGTOH,week days. q, =, . 10 sqs 9silS
Sl5. 400, iaO, 1890, S5l. $50. $50. Tis
| IS 90, $40, 10lOend II 36 pm =. -
N: Is o0 noon; ii s, 400. si5, T[OO. $50.
s 80, T713, fssa 10 20 and u % m,
AID Market sTs. Week days. Ss 20, ~ 81
's si 8. g. 'r755. 'f4iil Is NJ. fa ls.' sss7.
Rstss to Western polnts lower than via an1
uthar line. Q. y. SCuLl. Gent Pass. Agent
r B. OAMPBEL4l- General Manae-'.
TYTILMIrgGToN AND NOtTARttN RAII.
w ROAD. Time table IN effect Oct. 9TH.
Trains leave Wilmington, French atrss
station. for Is. a y. Junction, MontchSnin
| Vtnterthur. Guyenoourt. Granogue. CfrasArt
| 0hRdds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, Vest
/ Chester, Embreeviue. MortOnviile, Ooatess
/ vile and intermediate stations, daily, excsW
/ Sunday, Al 30 a N. 35, 30 and 40 mi
sunday only At c. m; IS, 4Blpm.
| For Waynesnnrg junction, Springfield and
| intermediate stations, daily. except Sunday,
At z 90 a N. 81 snd B 10 D m, SandAya only al
| S % m, 81 and 4 50 D M.
For Joanna, Blrisboro, ReSdinR and inter-
mediate stations. daily. except Sunday. -
/ "a aid IS ? ",
A. G. McrApSIsAND. Expazz nssnosn1..
{ hoWRkSS BRIGGS. Gsn. PEassnEsT AgsnD
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

Go to Yergers Art rooms for nice
Pictures and Room Mouldlngs II East
Third street
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

baltimore .
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. is, 1885,.
Trains leave Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
] or I Express trains
New York. week
days, % %, t717,
ls AZ, tl040a n; tlz "a
v ~, rs %. " "a, nj %
p. IA. Sundays, 70 08s
10 1871 40 = m; " Se,
Is 91. ~ "a I'll f0uru.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias to me directed will
be exposed to public sale at the court House
on Market stree between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, in the city of Wilmlngton,in in New Cas-
tle county and State Of Delaware,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
OFF TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Cotton States and International
 ExDOSitjOn.

Exposition.
 For the Cotton States and Intelna tional exposition to be held at Atlanta, Georgia, September IS to December 31, reduced rates are offered you via the ''El Paso Route," Texas & Pacific rail- way as follows: Your choice of routes via Shreveport or New Orleans, Fl Paso to Atlanta and return September 3 and 10 and September l3 to Dece ID Der l3 inclusive, final limit for return Jan. uary 2, 1896, at rate of $64 50.
 Septem Der IA to December IS inclu- sive good for return twenty days from date of sale at rate of $47.25.
 Monday. September Is, Thursday, 26, Sunday, October 6, Wednesday, October Is, Saturday, October 26, Tues day, November 5, Friday. November 15, Monday, November 25, Thursday, De. cember 5. and Sunday. December 15, with limit for return of ten days from date of sale at rate of $30.S5.
 Leave Fl Paso at :05 D. m. and ar- rive at Atlanta the third a. m. at Il 40 with one change Of sleepers. Pullman reservations can be made in advance by calling on or addressing,
 E. D. PHILLIPS, B. F. DARBYsHIRE,
 Depot Agent. General Agent.