davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
Another Big FaIIura In Sc. I.ouis.

The wholesale millinery firm of Pratt,
Simmons & Krausnick, doing business
at SIT Washington avenue, st. Louis,
filed deed of trust, the other day, Sc
curing preferred creditors to the
amount OF over SsO,OOO. 1t is under
stood the total liabilities are in the
neigh borhoOd of S15O 0On
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
Mrs. Todd Out on Bail.

Mrs. Virginia b. Todd, who is
charged with the murder of her daugh-
ter, Hester Bethel, and who has had
two trials, each time the jury failing
to agree upon verdict, was released
on bond the other day. She had been
in the New London Jail for nearly
year. Immediately on her release she
left for Bowling Green to visit sister.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
Mexican War Veterans.

The annual meeting of Mexican war
veterans of Vernon county was held at
Nevada the other day. Twenty years
ago there were 81 of these veterans in
Vernon county. At the recent meeting
seven answered from Vernon and two
from Cedar county
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
Terrible Fan of Two Miners.

In the La Tosca mine at Oronogo,
Jasper county, frank Ward and Scott
jackson, miners, were being hoisted
out of the shaft in tub when the
hook broke and they fell 12O feet
Ward was killed. Jackson's injuries
consist of a crushed foot, the heel cut
off and several ribs broken, besides
being terribly cut and mangled Ward
was single and Jackson had been mar
ried about six months
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24

The Missouri school of mines and
metallurgy, at Rolla, opened for the
season with the largest enrolment in
its history. Eleven states and terrific
ries and Old Mexico are represented,
and two students from Germany are
On their way to enter the institution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
American Beef for Japan.

The Kansas City packing house of
Armour 81 Co. has received an order
direct from the japanese government
for IS car loads of corned beef The
order is one of the biggest ever re-
ceived in Kansas City, and will be
ready for shipment within few days.
This immense shipment of beef is be-
lieved to be for use in the japanese
navy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24

The Missouri weekly crop report, is
sued September IS, says: sin the
northern and western and central
counties the soil is generally in good
condition for fall seeding and work
is progressing favorably, but in other
parts of the state the ground is
generally too dry, though seeding is in
progress. Corn is beyond injury by
frost, and in some central and SOUTH
ern sections cutting is nearly COM
pleted. Cotton picking is progressing
ra pidly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24

BY ELI ID. AXE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-24
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
At His sweetheart,s Home.

Fred Marshall. aged %, died very
suddenly at the home of his sweet
heart, Miss Ethel Rowe. 2134 Eugenia
street, st. Louis, the other night. The
circumstances surrounding the death
OF the young man are tragic, and some
OF them are indeed peculiar. The po-
lice department is inclined to
look upon his death as a case
of self-destruction. but the rela-
tives of the young man deny that such
thing could be possible In the
pockets of the deceased two small
phials were found. One of them is
labeled ''strychnine," with the usual
skull and crossbones, and the other
smells strongly of carbolic acid. Both
were empty
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

Girls Costume-Whst could be pref
tier for little msid' Summer dress than
this dainty costume2 The blouse waist.
which Is always so becoming to children,
requires 10 lining. l. Is shapsd by
shoulder and side seams aud the fnllness
Is confnfd by a draw string run IN the
hem. The front closing is concealed by 3
stitched band stylishly trimmed with EN-
hroidered frills on either edge. The
jsunty sailor collar. decorated to corre-
spaDd. is cut in points in the front and
sqasre in the back The bishop sleeves
are fnished by plain wrist bands The
straight skirt displays q stylish fulness.
II Ia trimmed with three rows Of narrow
bralo placed just above the hem. 1t is
gathered onto belt and fastens
In the centre back In the uauai manner.
All sorts Of material; serge flannel, p'que,
duck, Gslstes, chsmbray, gingham. etc, +,
can bo used for msklng this suit II pre-
ferred the skirt msy be OF one msterisi
and the waist Of another as shown In our
Illustration
2Oee4 Girls Dress with with Blouse
Waist and Fall Straight Skirt requires
for medium size at yards material 80 10
ches vide, Al ytrds 30 inches wide or 81
Yards 90 incAes wide. Braid represented
10 wards or 81 yards lace Cut In sizes,
8 9 10 IL sad 10 years.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
porehsater,. LAND vaIuen.

CAMrRIDaE. Md, July IA 4-Thomas G
Ross, Louis 3. Keens, Charles s Jackson
and N Dali Ho6eth, the general assses
sors OF Dorchester county, met at Gam
Bridge yesterday FOR an exchange Of
views on values Of property, especially
real estate. their objscs boing to make
the assessment In tne two districts In
which the county Is divided as nearly
uniform as possible After thsir meet
Ing they took carriages aud drove to
Church Creek, Woolfordz Little Black
water bridge and Baoktown, a trip that
would present to them tho various grAdts
OF farm lands In the county They
have found that the work is facilitated
by letting the taxpayers keep the sohsd
ules until the asesessors make their visit
In fe0 instances the assessors esti
mates have been lower than that of the
taxpayers whom they have assessed.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
Size is Given.
DAINTY GIRLS OosTUMr,

A Pattern OF This Oan He Had By Send
Ing 10 O.Oents to the Evening journal
OGtoe-Patterns for Woman. Maid and
Child.
We have made an arrangement with
one Of the oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses IN New York, which
enables no to offer TO our readers stand
srd and perfect fitting patterns Of the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns are reuRiled In stores at
from 20 to 40 cents We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price Of 10
cents.
paper pattern of any size. Of this
Illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name and address, number aud
size OF pattern desired, together with 10
cents for esch pattern, to the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Observe the Following Measure
mentS
For Waists Measure around fullest
part of bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts-Messure around the waist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Is tc
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age OF child.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
A Thrilling No,aro

CHEtrrR. July Il The schooner
ID Lsmeon, with yellow pine, from Ss
varnsb, arrived at Roach's shlDj ard yea
fsrfay after n thrilling voysge Ia her
tf'D fovn The Ssysnnsh river she struck
e efI5 built ~ engineers aud stove hole
n hsr W ton. Thla fact however. was
1ct knorn 20 Captain Smith until the
b1npcI ha1 been some time at
sss, etsn word wss passed 70
mt1 10 Drmps The water gained
nt.tig. sld both wers kept going
H. ssse1fly during the entire voyage.
- sfss vofksd ber5iclllv. fully real =
lcT tsst any m)nsuC tho scheoner might
f3aLt<f lad = storm srlsen, loaded as
~ Fss Viih ever GOO 000 feel Of lumber
80 - -see s=ssst have sunk II was
,1cesslDie % locate the hole. and only
tts snfsmitiing work of the crew saved
So schooner. Ca his arrival here
csttsln sulth gsSe c,ch one Of ais crew
S1fss of money.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Hot-Bad of silvsrinm.

PERRYvr LE, Nd. July 10 The Per
ryvills precinct OF the seventh district Of
Cecil county seems to be a hot-bed Of
siiyerism, Almost every voter who has
Ia the past been Ellied with the demo
cratic party seems to be whOoping 10 mp
for free silver Immediately upon the
nomination OF William Jennings Brysn
for the presidency club was orgsnizsi,
with City i've members, and they deter
mined TO rsiss the hrst pole Ia the
United States to hJat tba B-yRn standard.
A delegation headed by Alexander Pso
pies visited Stump's woods where q
hickory pole sixty i've feet In length was
cut and by midnight OF the day Of tho
nomination was erected and a Bryan ban
uer h9s'sd from 1t In orgsulzing the
club Peter Gillespie was chosen presi
deut, Charles W. Ward, secretary, and
Norman NJ Ssntmsn, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Rnrrlnln tn Nv e., .heater

WEST CHHsTER. July IA -Ear'y
yesterday morning the store OF William
Welsh, on Maple avenue, WAS broken
into by burglars, but they were night
sned away before they secured any booty.
Just tcrcss the same avenue aud close to
the Convent Of the immaculate
Heart the residence OF George
Thomas WAS broken into for
the 81 cond time In two weeks.
Ia both cases gun was fred and the
thieves beat hasty departure from the
placs At Seal Post Office. near the
Friends meeting House. st Birmingham,
the residence OF Alban Seal was broken
into by removing window. In the sec
ond story the thieves attempted to saw
out door panel, which Awoke some OF
the inmates, aud upon their making some
alarm the thieves ran away without
SECURING anything for their pains.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
WOMAN elcYcLIsr INJuREp.
Daughter OF DiahOp Adams Hun Down BY
1hres Men In n Wagon.

Daughter OF Dishop Adams Run Down by
Thres Men In n Wagon.
EAsToE. Md. July Ia Miss Louiss
Adams. daughter Of Bishop Adams. OF
the diocese OF EastoD, was severely In
jared Saturday evening while hloj cling.
She YVES riding on the Bayslde road in
company with Mrs. William G. Denny.
Returning to town, when near Lee
Haven gate, Miss Adams, who was
ahead. was run down by a wagon coming
in an opposite direction In which there
we're three unknown men They we're
hailed but paid no attention and drove
over tho wheel and It's rider and kept on
without waiting TO zee what damsgs had
been done. THE wheel was broken up
Miss Adams had 70 be taken to her resi-.
dsnce la town and is confined to her bed
from the iDj1res received
Company f. Maryland National Guards,
Captain Allen 3. Martin, will leave town
this evening for Camp LoWndes, Fred
nick
Rev Charles E. Buck, rector of st.
Johns Church, Washington, D @, is
visiting Esston, which is former parish
OF bis, aud while hsre Is the guest Of
DR.. John G Esre, at Brookletts He
held servics at Christ Church twice Sun
day. Rev l. B Baldwin, rector OF the
Easton psrish. is visiting Washington,
and is the guest Of James Rlttenhouse.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
LlKE A THlEP In IHg EIGHE

Brights Disease and other Kidney trou-
bles steal upon Us and are firmly settled
bsfore we know lt II the Lungs Besrt
or Liver bscoms dlseas. d they tell us Of
it very quie5iS
The Kidneys don't
Their early symptoms are bat few and
apparently insignldcaut
Woe to him, nevertheless, " bo neglecta
or misnnderstands them
For 1t means, hrst, blood poisoning.
then dropsy. then desth by stupor (,oms'
or eonvulslcns
II may attack us at any age
lts only signs may be little hesdso- ?,
little dullness. little twltching ~ the
muscles q slight hsggluess or puffioess
under the eyes. little dyspepsia slight
vertigo or dizziness and then the light Is
suddenly blown out
Ease your K'dneye, preserve youi
health, cave your life by ueing DR. Hobbs
eparagus Kidney Pills They will TO
lievs these over worked oresns, aid them
in fIterIng poisons and Impurities out of
your system and will heal. strengthen
and cure your Kidneys when disesssd
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Charged wlth Man.Ianghter.

BnAINTREE, Mass, July IT. &C. L.
Henderson Of Liberty street, an old resi
dent OF tho town lies dead at his homo
with a broken jaw and several broken
ribs, and William Card of Brockton is un-
der arrest on a charge Of manslaughter.
Card was employed by Henderson,, but was
discharged upon the latter's suspicion that
no was too friendly with Mrs Henderson.
According TO Mrs Ilonderson's story the
discharge Of Card provoked a quarrel, dur
ing which She screamed for help. and Card
came TO her rescue with cordwood stick.
Henderson suffered from injuries inflicted
by Card, and the coroner ordered Card S
arrest upon HondersOn's death
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
IS SENATOR GRAY WaBBLIRG?
Charge Made Against the Delaware
Man by Chicago Correspondent.
Cbnnco OF Second Ticket Discussed.

Charge Made Against the Delaware
Man by Chicago Corrssp0nden
CbAnco OF a Second Ticket Discussed.
CHICAGO. H., July 14-The Exeoutl, Q
C)mmittse OF the Democratic National
Ctmmiltee had a short session at the
Bryan headquarters In the Clifton Houf 0
yesterday. Senator White. OF California
Is chairman OF the committee. Bryan
and SsHsll were present at the confer
ence.
Il developed that there Ia a hitch az to
notifying the candidates ia Madison
Square Garden on July 21. Mr.. Bryan
believes in the ldeE, aud he Is supported
By Senator White and Mr. SewalI
Senator James X. Jones. the ne
chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee. however, is opposed TO It,
and especially does he object to July 2l,
the proposed date on which it has been
suggested to notify the candidates BE
believes that the notification ceremonies
should 20 over until some tins In
August, In oIder that the silver men may
be In a position to fully understand the
plans Of the gold Democrats. The gold
Democrats are to report to Senator Gray,
OF Delaware on July 81, the situation In
their respective states
II WAS announced this evening by an
authority that the much talked of god
convention which the Illinois anti Alt
geld people are trying to get up will 6z
zle out. There Is some chance OF 3
second stsie ticket being pnt up against
Altgeld, but there seems to be no earthly
reason for another national gold conven
tlon This movement for a gold Demo-
crat for President wss started here by
exMsyor Hopkins aud others. When
Hill, Whitney. Hsrrity, Gray, Russell
snd Waller found that no local man was
a delegate. they refused to treat with
them The gold Democrats OF Illinois
started out to lead ths national bolt, but
IL is question whether or not they will
make success l. Is now believed that
theY will content themselves by issuing
an address OF protestatlon
Senator Gray, it is charged, ia wsb-
bling. and does not wish to take step
that will prevent him getting back into
the United States Senate 1t Is y mattel
OF fact that Senator Cray during coDven
ton week gave little or no assistance 20
\ the hard money Democrats.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
A cnrinn. Aecldept.

CaE EER. July IA A plank WAC picked
M bv A-e 4 80 vest bound Baltimore and
Ohio erpfess yesterday when nearing
this city and lodged under one OF the
Pullman care. The passep gers we're ter
ribly startlsd when aftor a violent thump
ing the plank was forced through ths
a lor of The car Fortunately it came
out In the ais'e " h-n no ous WAS passing,
othersIsa serious results might have fol
lowed The train was stopped and after
hard work the plank Was taken out IL
le supposed that the suction OF the
swiftly passing train drew the plank up
from ths site Of The trscS and that Il
lodged undor the car ALd bumped itf
way through the thick flooring.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
ak SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

James B. Toman 10 recupsrsting 10
New lork and at Manhattan Beach.
Edward p Challenger is at home on q
vacation from bis Philadelphia work.
Mr. Challenger may visit Ocean Grove
for few days.
Harry Piper, who is stndying medicine
at Farnhurst Hospital. has been spending
a brief vacation In town
Mis. James Lang of Delaware City,
has been visiting here ss the guest OF
Mrs. John E Campbell.
Mrs Gardiner T Sands Of Chester, for
merly Of New Castle. was In town yestei
day, attending the funeral of Mrs. Ards
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
FAN1ep eY The cAsksr.

MEs. oeorgoanna PenDeIl Overcome in
chusch at sight OF Hor Dead Mother.
During the funeral services Of Mrs.
Amanda A. ArdIe, widow Of Robert Ardis,
late OF New Oaatle, IN the NJ E Church,
yesterday, her eldest daughter. Mrs.
Uf0rReanA Pennell OF Philadelphia,
tainted by the osskst In church and was
with some difficulty resuseitatsd.
Mrs PenDell, it WAS explained, had
not seen her mother sines she WAS In
ge,d health aud the sight OF the corpse
With = emaciated features evercsms her
While the relatives we're parting with
their dead
Rev. O J Larahes Of Springfield,
pastor OF the deceased, and Raw. Y y.
Collins. Conducted the funeral services
lnterment was made in the churchyard
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

Schedule IN erR,t Marcn 10, tosSs
WARE AVENUE, EASP-BOUND.
All AZ trainS raj Illuminated with PintsOa
-HShHw sew YORK, week days. .s.os. .7.1%
s;5l, 'g.lS 100 Am; u ~ Z: S ~ y, % 10y;
ri 'Pi5iaiILs&spEEPhIA, l. cHEsTNUT Sc
sTAr!IoS i a. y week is q ss days. $50: so
m; '121 ,'12.40, '2.2s. 2.50, 4.55, .5,s2, 6.S4
'7Ss. SIS. 10. al p. m. Sundays, ..s.Os. 7.9l
s sso .7s5 SIS. 10 10. iii III p. M m. 80 ''1'
PHILADELPHIA, READING -TBRMI-
NAL. week days. .SQs '.l5 .g.Sl a, m.t
CHESTER, week Gays 's.oS. 5.56, S4SS
s7.15. 7.90. SIS .S,55, .l0.25, IL a. M; u 40
5' 'snSsays' S2S tSS' .S6s S 0 7 s5o H. .i1s5 - a. M. =
1920, $50, 1913. 4.55. '5S2. 6SO, 'I.S9. Sz0'
All III = eNiiC I'i CITY, weekdays. -7l5. -93l
q. m; 'l2.2l, p 20 p. N. Sundays 7.5O a. m;
C4PE MAY, week DAYS '7l5 a. m; +ls p,
t229 d. IN. Sundays, z 30 a.. m.
WEST-BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTONs
'is5s sfS s .267. 254, .46s S ~, .sis IS, .si5
p. m. sundays. 40, 7oz ,Ss a. M
'l25S tfNioRA 129l 2Sa SS tSb W%Y s9s B. grHT1oNs
daily, z02 a; m; 2.54 p. m. .o
NEWARK, Delaware, week days, s4.@.
.I5s az rs scs IS !s .s1s s. ii p. 1 No. 1sa sandeys lays
40, 7os, 'S.4s a. m; 'l2.55, 254. 'A5s. 7o5.
PITTsBURG. week days, 's.B a. m;
s61S D. m. Sundays, '8.48 "A. m; '4.5S pm
CHICAGO. daily, s8.4S a. m; s468 pm.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily,
NS.W ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattenooga, % % p. m, daily.
Through sleepers washington 70 Memphis
APs sINGERLY &c isI,senS Accommodations. w.sY
days. 7.os a. m; 25t zQ5, lil2 p. In. Sur
IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days 7.O2, 1927 a. M; 25s. as .. IN
Su1TaiaIXSv TisXvS = MARKET n ri aIS gT. m STATION.
Il NEW YORK, week days, $50 a. m.
IA PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50
BALTiMoRE. week days. $50 a. m.i
~ r. Ifv.&pNiHD'ENBERG Il and WAY CITATIONS
week days. $50. 1910 a, m; 25O. $40 .. IN
sGa&S&&Sysi s%&&Syhi ''i i = EHPEIRAHz 3 Il CHEST
TON. week days. $50. 500. .s;25. 7.loo
| ISIS. $50, 1893, 1l.30 a. m; '12.20y 'L36
LOO. 2:45; $50, '4;2o 40. '5.1S, '5;n, 3, $50
s. Sis, 8. 1870 a. m; sI92o 'is6, 10, 40
| PHILADELPHIA, IEADING TER
| MINAIs, week days, $40 .755 a. m; 'S.1o
m. Sundays, $40, s7.b5 q. m.
Telephone Ne. lsS.
Rates to Western points Iswsr than via
any other line.
q o. scULL General Passenger Agent
W. M. GREENE, General Manager.
| NhjIl.A IN6TON AND N RTHkltN RAIL-
| w ROAD. Timetable in effect .Iute 2S 1898
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station, for B. a o juno ion, Monfchanin,
| Winterthur, Guyencourt, 6iencRue, Cossert.
| Cheods' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
| Chester. Embreville, Mortonville, COetesville
and intermediate stations. daily. except sun
| day. at 7.lOa m. . 10. 4.O5 and 6 % D. rl. Sun
| day only at 8 o6 a m 21o. 4.O5 and 7tDp M.
| For Waynceburg Junction. SOring leld and
| intermediate stations dhliy. except Sunday,
et z 10 a. M. 2.ln and 80 y m SUNDAYS only
| At sO8 a IN. and ?. TO- 4. Us ". M.
| For Joanna; Blr eboro. KeadiDg aud Inter
| TO =. M. and 2.l0 y. m. Sunday only At sos
n. IN and ~ y. ~
| A. q. MclA UfLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
For observauce of n .Blrd paw

WAsmNGToN, July i4.-An appeal for
the observance of "bird day" in the
schools throughout tho country has been
mado by the agricultural department..
The object Is to sot apart a day onoe a
year, or To combine it with Arbor day,
for instruction IN the value Of our native
birds and the means of protecting them
from wanton destruction. The idea orig
mated with Superintendent OF Schools
Babcocl, OF OIL City, PA. 1t has alroady
been adopted in two oities-Oil City and
Port Madison. Ia.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
NEW cAsTLE ~ noIfs.

The senior s. Andrews Cirb d Ia
msnnel Church will hold az ln Dsrtaas
meeting 10 night.
To morrow evening The Df19h6sfs II
Ptoeee Society viii meet - innasssl
Church rectory.
Mrs F. P Short died a. hsf hons u
the West Eod Of psrstonlfls. Tks fan ,
has been IN straightsnsd ciffasssf ses@s.
not even able 10 care fo1 "a ~
properly.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
divorced couple Remarried.

BRIDoBvLIE. July IA In Somerset
county Nd, Rsv s. A Hoblizsll mar
RED = couple whose combined ages are
1856 years Both parties we're married
yesrs $40, tut marriage then proved to
them a failure and each secured a divorce
Que week ago the groom. Alexander
Ocrbin. aged 80 years. met Mrs Louisa
Duer, aged 76. and IN less than q week
they we're married
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
soms o,olonle salsr nIalar.

A pTominent young business man ter
rorizsd tho inhabitants iaie last night -
giving En exhibition Of cyrlonic su.ky
rdiug sround aud through the princlpsi
rrs's. Policemen Bsrfington risfs3
uis life several times bsfsrs he succeeded
Ia stopping the furious diving A litfle
BOY rc,up ed place Ia tie carriage ald
held fasl for his life
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Select Excursion to Tolchestsr Beach
Chesapeake Bay.

On Thursday. July 90. the Pbiadsl
phia. Wilmington sDd Baltimore Railrcao
Company will run a special low-rste
excursion to one OF Maryland's 3 most pop
ulsr watering places. Colchester Beach
This place Is held Ia high favor By all
who have been there or who have heard
it's praises sou 9ded. 1t has al the attri
butes of a first class resort, and esprc
tally spPsals TO families. Every possible
kind OF amusement is to bs found in sd
dition to the never dying fEclpation OF
the sea. It's location. on the prettiest
part OF the besutiful Chesapeake bsy.
epesks for itself
In order that people living on The Phil
adelpbla, Wilmington aud Baltimore
railroad may avail themselves Of day
at this charming place, a special train
will be run and tickets will bs sold at an
exceedingly low rate
The following schedule will be In Of
] feet
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Flai-hsd BY a Rejected BIDDER.

r II Harrington has c3mpl-ted TIE
work Of painting tie H4re's Corner wind
mill which had 20 be completed By men
Ia the employ OF J 7 & l. Z Ellnsou.
ore Of the unsuccessful Difders, bscsu- o
Of general Misunderstanding With the
successful bidder C)utractor Megglu
son did much Of TIE carpenter work
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Arsd Won .n nnrIed.

LbwEs July 14-Mrs. RhodR Maull
widow of Joseph Msull. was bnyied yes
tefday from her late home In LeWes
She was daughter of Edward Dufield.
shipbulidsr OF Gloucester. j., and
was % years OF age For about eighty
years drs Meull had been member OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Dropped Dead At centrsvIIIs.

CESTREvILLE. Md July 81 Samuel
Austin. OF Centreville Lending, dropped
dead 1t his home Sunday night from
paralysis Of The heart BE was 63 yesrs
ei age sDd leaves widow and one son.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
MAILS ARRIVE.

=. m. From Wilmington. philadelphia and
the NOrth;trom Baltimore and the South,
From the Peninsula.
II. 40 n. m.--From Wilmington, PhiladelphiA
and the North; From Baltimore and the
South.
$50 y. m.-From the Peninsula; From VIII
mirgton and the North; From Baltimore
ar A the SOuth.
20 o, m.-ierom Wilmington only; From
Baltimore ana the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
AMIR PhiladelDhin ana Wilmington.
For the Peninsslr.; For baltimore sud
Washington.
lO.De: m.-for Pht,adelphia and Crieneld.
railway postofh &c; For the Peninsula; For
the North.
D., m,-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
ANA the Forth; For tie Peninsula. For
BaittmorJ and the South. mo registered
mall sen south OF Dover)
6.lO p. M For Wilmington, PHILADELPHIA and
the n Jrth, For Baltimore and the South.