davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
coNTEMpoRARY oPINIoN.
Itaiy and tho Vatican.

From the London Saturday Review.
Ia other words. Ilaly has hardly moved
forward In any respect during the
twenty Eve years which have elapsed
since tue last French zousve quilted
R1ue. aud the vanguard OF the
Savcyards troops marched Ia by tn.
Porta Pls New problems and changed
codltions occupy the attention Of the
rect Of Europe. The ltailGn Kingdom
isgs behlud. NOT far from whore seplem
bgr Of 1870 found her. still engrossed H.
the apparently iupossible task Of digest
Jog the Pspacy. TIE national energies
have been concentrated upon this solitary
undertaking, to the exclusion Of every
thing else ~he abnormal outlay upon
an army and navy several sizsE too large
for the country Is only ,na Of number
OF sacrifices which the attempt has
Involved IL ls not only that the
hnauces CT ;he kingdom are in "a shocking
state. and that the cors' qucnt weignt o.
taxation crushes CONNER ce and industry
on all sides. aud fills the land
~ith poverty and discontent Thr
work Of organzl8g the social, sduca-
tlonsl aud political state has been
scarcely begun Whole the new central
authority has mad- itself felt AZ all, it
hss been ia wsys which divide public
feeling rather than consolidate lt. Tie
crisis OF two years ago revealed an Its y
quite rs lacking IA solid rlty OF senti-
ment or power ot common Thought and
action as Il was when Hsp burgs ruled Ia
Tuscany snd Modsna. aud Bourbons IN
Parma and the two Sleiiles The notion
o. loyalty 10 these exiled dynsstlss has,
indeed. dsed cut; nobody dresms OF
proposing their restoration Bat there
has arisen no strong ides Of fealty to the
House OF Savoy 70 take It's piecs. Oaly
half the electorate ever take the trouble
to come ONT and vote Tn, acqnisition
OF Rome has In fact steril II d the Isalisn
monarchy We may admit with all
freedo N that the pspal rule mad become
impossible long bsiore Il was superseded.
and that the Romans themselves would
not tolerate for sn hour Its reimpOsltlon.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
EXPLOSION IN A THEATER.
one Man KILLED ana Eight stageband,
Eadly injured.

CORsICANA, Tex, Oct I0.-A terrific
explosion occurred in the Merchants
Opera House, where tho Devils Auc.
tion" company wero preparing TO play. A
forco OF stage workmon were engaged IN
readiusting the scenery and otherwise get.
ting the stage IN shape and Harry Cole.
ridge, mastor Of transportation and man.
agor OF the calcium lights company, was
testing q cylinder. There arose some
doubt as to whether or not IL contained
black gas, and q bystander suggested that
ho try II with a match.
He struck the match and touched SC 10
the cylinder, and the explosion at once
followed, wrecking the scenery and tearing
out two windows 30 feet distant. The
noise was heard for many blocks in overy
direction, .and in a fow moments hundreds
of people had oongrcgated. The curiosity
and horror OF the crowd were fed from
minute TO minute by blackoned and in
jured men running frantically on the
awnings.
The stage presented a scene Of devasta-
tion, over which hung a cloud Of smoke.
Scenery lay around in disordered confu-
sion, much OF IL totally wrecked. In the
loft part Of the stage there was hole, into
which Arthur Sutherland had been blown.
When the smoke and gas cleared away,
Harry Colerldge was found lying in pool
of blood. He was disembowolcd and one
OF his legs blown entirely Off The follow
ing is a list Of the killed and injured:
Harry Coleridge, killed; Walter Moore
property man, Devils Auction" compa-
ny, hand badly cut and otherwise injured;
Arthur Sutherland, local stage manager
cut in face and bruised; Budd Diosbles
blown through property room and badly
hurt; unknown negro, seriously injured;
Alcus Mansel, seriously hurt; Charles
Ball, colored, face injured and bruised
otherwise; Roy Avery, hand hurt and
bruised about face and body; two little
girls, members Of Devils Auction" com.
pany, more or less bruised.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
rhs Dsmapa ror nsp.rt 1.sar.

From the Springfield Republican.
Competition Is forcing every manufac.
tursr TO make the labor hs pays for as
productive as possible. precisely as IL
compsls the use Of the most ifssient
machinery. aud II Is rapidly becoming
understood that intelligent labor Is The
most productive Where complicated
and highly productive machinery f.
used, higher Glass OF superlntendence
becomes Imperative. either In the
machine tender or Of the foreman or
head Of department Conditions are
therefore working two ways. to make Il
increasingly harder for the incompetent
and incapable to fnd employment, and
to reduce the wsges or esrnlngs Of his
class, and to magnify the demand for
experts In All branches, and increase
their reoompente There Is getting to
be less and less chancs for the
poor workman, and less demand FOR the
fairly good one; while the need for the
master Of their trades In every art aud
profession is daily moro imperative.
With the demand for skilled workers
has come an equal demand for q higher
degree Of skill than ever before, and 70:
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
THE INDlANA's TRIAL.
The New Battisship VIII Have a Speed
Test Next Week.

Aho NoW AfAAtAehhh NHA nave u oPcoa
Test Next Week.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10.-The battle
ship Indiana will start from Cramps ship.
yard for her official trial trip over the
measured course Off the Massachusetts,
coast at o'clock Saturday morning. As
her speed will probably not exceed 12
knots an hour on the trip around it is
probable that tho ship will not arrive in
Boston harbor until Monday night OF
Tuesday morning. II the conditions of
wind and tide are satisfactory, the official
trial will probably be made on Wednesday.
The contract calls for a speed Of 10 knota
an hour for four hours For each quarter
knot in excess of this a bonus of S25, GOO
Is allowed. When the Indiana was given
her builders trial off the Delaware capes
1s months ago she was easily speeded up
TO l5ls knots an hour, and somo of those
on board ut the time predicted that with
clean bottom. specially prepared coal
and the depth Of water which prevails
over the official course she would average
1879 knots an hour and earn speed pre-
mium of $3.50, 600.
Captain Robloy ID. Evans recently COM
mander Of the cruiser New York, who is to
command the new battleship, has been at
Cramps yard for several days familiariz-
ing himself with the details of the ship.
He will be on board during the trial trip.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
RAILROADs.
In Enect June .. 1926.
Trains Ieavn Nllrnlnntnn na fnllnurn.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express) I57 255 lzo
SsS9; ~, go 500 ss5 s4s 1905 iols, ll25.
s.b6, 707. 9.O6 and 9.12 D. m.
" 49,. 50, z;zS, s5Se s4V 5,l5 l40 and 1OS5 p IN
49, s;d50, s;d50, $50. 1905, l1.25, las a. m; isf,
100, 6;O4, 5,5s, 7;o7 and 800 p. m.
accommodation, 500, 100, 8O6, 10.4s LIZ
a. m; 80, 2.25. $40, 5.15, 40 and lOS o m.
Hor New York. 1.5I, 2.55, 420, $40, 400.
xSq, szs l9o5 ss u u g e. M; :lsls. Is7 EOs
For Boston without change, I0.js q. NJ.
For the sOuth-southern Railway Ex-
press. IA D. m, nleepers to Memphis ana
New Orleans.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, Gs
For Newark Center ana intermediate
stations. LSs a. m and 6.SS p. m
iHaltlmore q IS r and ID % washington. 4@ Iol.
L5o; "a, 6.2S, ''6.O5, SIS. IA, $40 p. m. and
galtimors ana intermediats stations,
@4f' As. SOS and LIZA p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street fer
10 so nlgso1 IIagis SsxPrsss,' Sse 729 525 81
401, Al, sos. $50 $50, 6.I7 $50. 40. li. .i0
Lie p. m. and 12.05 night.
p. m.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. aH -
$50, S.55, 9.43, 1905, 11.45 a. m. La, I0k'
sO4, 300, 1.Ol, 7.25. 9.0e and 9.12 D. M.
dAccommodation, 200, a1o a. m. T; 121o, LSp:
ag0, DID ana lO5o p. m.
For Chester (express), Lb7, 40, $50. IEy.
dv;eO, Cs nso a m; Ls7, s.O5, 5.Ol, 5.56. 7Oi and
ACCOMMODATION. zoo. $40 q. m. ; LILO, La,
100, 5.15, 725 and 1895 D. IN.
For New York, 1.57, ass, 40, ZOO, $50,
sds dO;y0: n n q p a ss M Ls7 SOS AO6 tOl kts
For Boston. without change. SIS D. N.
For the south-Southern Railway Ex-
press .sa 80, 81 p: m-' sleepern t. Memphis and
For West Chester. via LAmOkia. Lu a.
Baltimore = and nd washington. 4p. Gc1
1o;19 a. m; l2.04, 1922. l50, kas. s's.0s, IA,
SO p. m. and 12.4 night.
Baltimore and intsrmsdiats BtAtisnH,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
wilmington yeTpress), $50, 72o Ills, n.u
1s p M ana ad1 - aSgS AZ rsb S|bS I4o' SsS. Ill.,
l2.so. 2-O5, slo, s.SS, 1905 and i1.Si ,. n
DELAWARE DIVISION.
Tor New Castle, S.1s, 11.15 a, m; IL In.
1l5, 65s, 9.5l p m. and 12.10 night
For Lewes, 6.l3 a. m; AZ p. m.
Express for Dover, HarrinRtsz ana
lD9eemlar Sls, n.0s q. m; AZ p. n AAd
For Harrington and way stations saIy.
Express for Wyoming, s.5s D. r.
hApress Tor cape Charles, Old Pelnt
Comfort and Norfolk, ll0S = nn. ana ntl
night
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.51 y. m. and 1101 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. 12.01 night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dever, Wy
oming, Felton,, Harrington, Bridgevnle.
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, n01 night.
co Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman VeB-
ubule ParlOr and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
o. Limited express trains. composed ef
Pullman Nestibule Cars. Nestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne extra
fare.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the Staten.
B. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10

Schedule IN effect MAY IL 1Hg5.
TRAINS LEAxn. DELAWARE AVE-
All trains Illuminated with Pintsez
New YORK, wsek-days sos .ass.
as9' $40 ,lo.Ss a. Ia; IAN, Ills, 'LOs.
$40 'i1.S5 a. m. .sos. IS. sS 81 III o. M
AND cHEsTNGT sTREETS.)
800 $40, siOS' Lilo 10 Sii'is a. M. ~: .lS
10 ,l5s' 'SO6. as. 4.55, So. $50. '7.sz, a2os
gSsHsayS. as sf fss i &c .sSs T s s 1s: 80: 80:
2S9' ~ 4 ;IsI $40, 70 III p prTzr M ,,u
MARKET STREETS.
:, Wsek-days. 'ao5, $780, $50, '1o.u - nj
Sundays, 'iN. I'm. 'nR - n; TES.
cHEsTER, weekdays, sos, E5S, Gn.
s7s0 7.55, $50. - .10.s5, lilo, sf1.45. 4. mi
- ,Ls9, 'SOs. IH. AS. '5t7, $50, 1.1.
. cHEsTEks Sundays, .SO5. Gr. T.Is.
~, SO 'lLs5 a. m; 1910. 12O sos. I25.
.AiTIXlNTfc CITY. s.-S; w;eSk-dayHs. Is s7ss a.
m; s12.M, s1.59, e206 D. n. Sundays, s7.B9,
'7.5S a. M; .s.06 p m.
CAPE MAY, weekdays. Eta y
n ~ '1.Ss. 'S.ee ,. N
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE ~ as AND WAsHINdToN.
49,, O2. 'S.il, sllO5 q. m; s125s, s1o7, lo1,
'4yS &c: 'sls g q 'sS9 Se5 SSs p. IN.
AOs, .4.05, .525, $50 1858 .. M.
BALTIMORE AND, WAY srATIoNp.
NEWARiS, Del, $40, 7.oz, 'S47. Ills q.
M; 'l2.55, $685. '5.25. 7.35, $50, ss.5s, Ills
P. m. Sundays, $40. 400, ss.l7 4. m; s1lET,
PITTSBURG, weekdays s2H a. n.i
SIS ?; m. sundays, 'S.47 a. M; s5b p. na-
CHICAGQ. .S4 a, m; '5;& P. M. daily.
., ~ Sd4S =, CINNAL ana 81. LOUIS, 'Abs ana
n NEW n e ORLEANS via Bristol ana CHAT
saIn9Sgs' sIssSsTs' 70 Ss S% 8BI,san, daily TAr'uEs
sINGERLY AccoSfMoDATIoN. Lla
a. M sos; 7;s5, and II 10 ?, m: daily.
week-days, 7.o2, 1850 a. m; 15S, IS ;. y.
TR%iSSs ffnahSs III LEAVE & n IfI M2Rk&r Z. N srRrHz
STATION.
For New York, weekdays, 'b.lb ,. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, $40, s11.u
a. M; 800, s5,15, 9.45 p. m. Sundays. LIa
For Pittsburg and Chicago. daily.
'iSe For :, baltimore. weekdays, asp n. NJ ..
For = Landenberg and way Stu 1ons. week.
days. $50, 10.25 a. m; Z, 6.l5 p. m. BundayEs
IEAvE IL 4 IS' 'IPiiHifLADELPH1A IPiiHi CrwENrY-
FOR WILMINGTON.
Il. 30 ss~n a. m.; !i2so .i.lc, ~ s1.ss. $50 IS.
AIS. s44e, s5.l5. '5.n, $50. $50. IA. AN
Sundays, q %, $ .s.l5. $50. $50. n.so an,
s12.2O, s1.36, 2, $3.50, Ss5, s4.15, sLlS, as.
q. 43, eS.23, 1910 and 11.S5 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELTTH
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Week-daye. s3.20 s7.55, s10.16, a. m; III.
.. m. Sundays. '3.20. '7.55 4. m; III ,. M
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower tAAn via
any other line.
c. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
presenl.d Mlth n Fnnntnln.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Oct. TO-
Tho magnificent drinking fountain pre-
sentcd 90 this town today by Colonel VIII
liam l.. Brown OF New York, who has a
country mansion at this place. is about
10 feet high and is surmounted 10y life
size bronze figure OF q nowsboy selling
the New York Daily News, Of which Colo
mel Brown ia part proprietor. Tho main
shaft is of polished Quincy granite and
the remainder Of Dolomite granite. The
fountain is located in a small park which
has been given in perpetuity TO the town
by Colonel Brown.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
81 on nIs chrdrrn nnrnea 70 nenth.

TWEED Ont. Oct iO-A fire, attended
with terrible results occurred at Snider
a station on the Canadian Pacific railway,
80 miles north OF this town. A house oc-
cupled by Thomas Lindsay, his wife and
II children was destroyed. and six OF tho
children were burned Co death Lindsay
himself was badly burned and was almost
suiIocated by ysmoke in attempting to save
the children.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
ni,er Front and Greater Wilmington.


The growth Of Wilmington in sizs
population and prosperity - something
that is, CT should be. very near and des'
10 every business snd professional man,
every merchant, every property-owner.
every resident Of our beautiful city. Hsi
decadence In some branches Of manufsc
turing industries, especially Ia tht
bulldiug OF ships has been source OF
genuine regret. aud has had its effect OF
every business line The remedy, con
ceded BY every one who has given the
matter thought. is to make this city q
seaport extend her lines TO the river,
snd place her In position where shs car
and will become a rival OF her sister city
Philadelphia. In fact, 70 make greater
Wilmington along the lines laid down
by the EVENING JOURNAL recently.
with a river front, easy OF access
and equipped with whRrves, stores ano
ware houses factories and ship yards
would spring up as by magic. and the
now unoccupied marshes would blossom
as the rose This Is not heroulesu
task. nor is It beyond every day possiblli-
ties. But to ensure rs success, nyo ever
to put the movement on foot, our clti
zsns must put their hands to the plough.
their shoulders to the wheel, and devote
SONS little Of the ir time. money and
energy to the accomplishment Of the
work
In other cities not blessed with our
advantages, Efficient boards Of trade
exist, and the Influence OF these bodies 4,
felt Their business men join hands for
the benefit Of not only their city, but Of
themselves. and in doing 20 they mo-
only hold to advance their clty's
interests. but also work materially foi
their own interests In this city we have
a Board Of Trade, bat unfortunately
there is lack OF enthusiasm shown
which neutrallzss all the good It has
ever done or even contemplated There
are few men in the board who have itH
interests and those Of the city at stake
but the unsnimlty with which the'mass Of
business men leave all the.burdens on tht
shoulders OF these few, has disheartensd
even the strongest and handicapped
them In their work
One thing can be said. however. When
sxigencies have arisen In the past. when
concerted and vigorous action was
required, the board has proved itself
equal to the task and difficulties which
would have appalled, the stOutest hearted
have been surmounted One has arisen
now. A GrsA,er Wilmington is atrug-
Cling to break from the bonds which holc
It, and the board Of trade should dror
Is Apathy and begin to work aud plan
for Its release Every business man
every merchant, every cltlzln should 81
once join the board Of trade IL coats
but $5 a year aud little, very little
time and It Is money aud time well spent
Then. having enlisted in the good work
lot the cry be, For Delaware river
front and Greater Wllmingtonl"
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
Eaenr saItn. nInrrIed Arnln.

LONDON Oct. 1O.-Edgar saltus, the
well known American author, writes that
he was married yesterday at the English
Embassy church in Paris to Miss Elsie
Welsh Smith.
She is a granddaughter Of John Welsh
Of Philadelphia, formerly United States
minister to London.
Edgar Saltus is the author Of some OF
the most erotic novels published in the
English language. His excuse for writing
Evening journal., 1895-10-10

ton met with cheers and uprosrious
spplause. O;her speakers followed the
doctor, and all OF them urged vshem
emily the recognition of the Cubsns az
belligerents by our government The
resolutions covered the same ground.
making appropriate quotations from the
Declaration OF Independence; de-
csring that the spanisrds have
shamefully oppressed the Cobsns
denouucIng their crnelty toward
the cu6ans in this struggle; hold
ing Tito be the duty Of the United Ststes
government TO reeognIzs the rights Of
the Cubsn revolutlonists as bsllgerents
40 soon as possible. on being requested by
competent Cuban authority in accordance
with international law, and appealing to
the citzans In all republics In the three
Americas to give emphatic expression TO
their sympathy with the struggling
people Of Cuba
That this great meeting will be fol-
lowed By others lpossbly before this
article gets into prinD is as sure as that
dsy will follow night, and IN the end
caution will be thrown to the winds
War with Spain will be welcomed Il
necessary. but Cuba must be fIes. The
American people are now prociaiming
this determination from the house tops
Evening journal., 1895-10-10

ly as Il soon became known that the au-
thor was young and supposedly unso-
phisticated girl living somewhere in Nir-
ginia. That such a being could write
such book seemed doubtful, and a dis.
cussion arose that waxed rather warm
and extended from New York to San
Francisco.
While her name was on all lips Amelie
Rives appeared in New York. It was true
that she was young; that she was fair to
look upon; that she was fascinating. Her
face while not beautiful, was yet of such
contour and so expressive as to please and
attract. She soon became a light in the
literary world, and, emulating Nine. De
Stael had a salon. She delighted in what
Wilde would call 1.-THE dim shadows OF
Gothic things" had her rooms semidarlS-
enod scented with incense and dainty
perfumes and INDUCED in various aesthetic
tastes.
Married Her Hero.
This lasted for some time, and Gotham
waited for her next literary production,
when she did the xpected-married
Jack Chanler. Whereupon half the world
pronounced her delightfully."- romantic and
the other woefully prosaic. But she did
not mind comment and sought happiness
with her hero. Chanler, who is a fine,
manly fellow of about 33, man of travel
and wealthy, took his wife abroad and
for time nothing was heard of the cou-
pie.
Mr. and Mrs. Chanler Travelled about
Europe. He returned to further a scheme
for sending picked American art students
abroad for study She did not come back
until last January. After q short stay in
New York she went down to her father S
house, where her husband joined her.
Then she Travelled in search Of health
through the far west. Mr.. Chnnler was
in New York this summer, and two
months ago went to South Carolina,
where he has undertaken somo extensive
enterprises
He Is a man OF great force of character,
adospiser Of idlers, nervous, highly strung,
bent upon accomplishing in the world.
He has many friends and admirers and
those who know him well know the strain
Of high and honorable idealism that runs
through his character If there is any
thing in the theory that successful mar
riage rests upon a union of balancing
temperaments, the causes of this divorce
are easy TO see.
AT the last report Mrs. Chanler was az
her fathers home, leading the life Of her
girlhood in the house and in tho surround
ings she has so often so we'll described in
her stories She has no children. MIR.
Chanler has an income of perhaps $50, 900
a year.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10

higher degree Of intelligence The
new conditions demand that the skilled
workman shall be able to use his brains
as we'll rs his hands, and be able to
adapt means TO ends with more ingenuity,
or at least better understanding Of the
relations Of the materials with which he
deals than ever before II a mechan'c
to-day aEpires TO lse above the level Of
a mechiae tender he can only do II BY
the mastery OF technlcalities and
scientific principles Of which our fathers
never dreamed
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
Monument 20 ConnootIcut Veteran.

WINCHEsTER, Va, Oct 1O.-Forty-ono
members OF the Eighteenth Connecticut
volunteers dedicated the monument which
IS being erected in tho National cemetery
here by the surviving members OF that
company in memory Of their dead com
rades Mayor Lupton welcomed tho vet
Grams in "a happy speech. Tho Oration
of the day was made by Judge ID. Torronco
Of the supreme court Of Connecticut. All
of the snoeohes Nero CONSERVATIVE.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
Deafness CANNOT Be Cured

By local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased p'rtiOn OF the ear. There IS only one
way 20 cure deafness and that Is by constitu-
Onal renee les. Deafness is caused by an In
Eustachian Tube. When this tube /. inilamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing and when Il is entirely closed Deafness is
the result and unless the inflamms ion can he
taken out and this tube restored 10 its normal
condition. hearing will be stroyed forever;
nine cssee out OF ten are caused by catarrh
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for ary
casc OF Deafness cause BY caterrh) that can
cir -ula-e; free
#. ] CHEYNEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold hv Drugtista. 7bc
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
A PRIESTS BLUNDER.
Wouldn't Let Veterans Wear G. A. Ii
Badges In His Church.

Wouldn't Let Veterans Wear G.. A. r..
badges In His Church.
DETROIT, Oct. i0.-During funeral OF
an army veteran at Port Huron Father
Spaeth, the Catholic priest who oiiiciated,
forbade the pallhoarers to enter his church
while wearing G. A. Il. badges, on the
ground that regalia Of any society not APP
proved by tho church Is not permitted TO
created great deal of feeling at Port HUI
ron.
Bishop Foley was seen hero and asked
about the matter He said that no rule
prevailed which would prohibit the wear
ing Of Grand Army badges in the church,
and that the Port Huron priest had COM
mittod an egrogious blunder IL he exclud-
ed tho pallbearers as stated
Evening journal., 1895-10-10

such books was that he tried cleaner fic-
tion and nobody would buy il. In one Of
his novels he went out OF his way to rid
iculo good women for their oredulity in
imagining their husbands to be true.
Mr.. Saltus, who is short, stookily
built man, has figured in a number of
club incidents in New York city the one
best remembered being an encounter be-
tween himself and stephen Fiske on the
steps Of the Manhattan club year or two
ago
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
RnIiaf In air aourn.

distressing kidney and bladder diseases re
lievet in six hours BY the New Great south
American Kidney Cure.r This new remedy
Is agreat surprise On account of ite exceedinE
prn-1 1ptnees In relieving pain In the bladder,
kid deys. back and every part Of the urinary
passages In male OF female. IL relieves reten-
tiop OF water and pain In passing II almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief and cure
q James Belt. druggists. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
s,rucK a. Fivfpe stone.

While employed in the qusrries Of the
BrandyWine Granite Company. Joseph
Francs, an Italian. was struck In the
abdomen by . flying stone he was
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10

Cbicago's boom FOR Coba Is causing .
good deal Of excitement throughout the
country. What the windy city does she
docs with will aud she will be likely to
blor the spalnsrds into white heat.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
ministration, PeDder te Lite. were In due form
Of law granted unto the undersigned, on the
persons having claims against the estate Of
the deceased must present the same, duly at
tested 10 the said Admlnistrat o. OF before
of a asernhlv in anch case made and provided.
Sc oURlTY TRUST q SAFE DEPOslr I o.,
Administrator Pendente bite.
Address. Wllminz zton. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10

This years football is 50 far OF the
humane character. There have bsen 40
lives lost or limbs broken as yet and H.
ls to be hoped the Improvement has come
10 atay.