davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08
wanted.

Ladies and gentlemen suffering with
throat aud lung difficulties to call at our
drug store for bottle of Otto's Cure,
which we are distributing free of
charge, aud we can confidently recon-
mend IL rs u superior remedy for
coughs. colds, bronchitis, consumption
and all diseases of the throat and lungs.
1t will stop cough quicker than any
known remedy. We will guarantee it
TO cure you. If your children have
Group or whooping cough it is sure to
give instant relief. Don't delay, but
got q trial bottle free. Large sizes soc.
and 2ic. Sold by w. B. Alexander.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08
A Boston Prescher.

The Rev. Robert Mac Donald is one of
Boston's s olergymen who may be describ-
ed as sympathetic preachers He has an
easy presence In the pulpit and face
whose character denotes sympathy.
When In the midst of warm passage of
his sermon, his words pour ont in a tor
rent and by The very impetnosity with
which he himself seems carried away he
holds his hearers and puts his thoughts
into the minds of those whom he has
brought into sympathy with him --Bos-
ton Traveller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08
The Gate Where "Poor Joe" Died.

''rom All Alone's," the dismal
graveyard in Russell court, Drury lane,
immortalized by Dickens in the Poor
Joe episode of "Bleak House" is now
almost an open space, owing to the
extensive denolitions in the neighbor-
hood. The old dismal passage and steps
have gone, and the yard is paved and
laid out as poor children's gymnasi-
um, but the sullen looking gate with
the rust eaten bars still remains, and is,
like the space, in the custody of the
London common council. - London
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08
The Selfish Bishop.

A story used to be told that Bishop
wilberforce always crowded the seats Of
his first class carriage with his papers
to gain himself separate carriage, and
when asked il these seats were occupied
would reply, "Yes-occupied," adding
in a low voice as the applicant went
away, "but not engaged. London
Snectator
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08
why He DIdn'. Take His wife to Ride.

A professor of mathematics in an east
ern college is SO completely absorbed in
his profession that he is becoming more
and more absentminded every day. Not
long ago he said to one Of the students,
"You see, wanted to take my wife
ont for drive and give her some fresh
cir. but when l came to make prepara-
tions ] suddenly remembered that
never bAd , wife. "--GoIden Days
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08
A NapoleOn Mot.

A new bon mot of Napoleon III is
just reported. When Nicholas l Of Rue
sia congratulated him on coming to the
throne, he addressed him as my
friend" instead Of my brother" the
usual royal phrase. "This is most fiat
tering," said the emperor. "We choose
our friends. We cannot choose our rela-
tives.''
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08

In the Cyclopean buildings at Baalbec
there are stones so feet long. feet
thick and 16 feet wide. Some Of them
are 30 feet above the foundation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08

Nine o'clock n. m. TO 1900 M. p. m. to 400
d. M, 600 d. m. TO 1880 p. M, except on Satur-
days and sales-days, when the Office will be
open from 800 a. m. to 1880 D. m: Owing to
extra work put on the secretary for the ensu-
ing year IL will be necessary To observe the
office hours above mentioned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08
oompIalued 70 the wrong Man.

The mendicant stood before the way
farer with outstretcbed hand.
Please, sir. he said. IL have seen
better days, .
"Well. that's no affair Of mine" said
the wayfarer. Make your kick to the
weather man If you don't like this kind
Of q day "--Chicago Post
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08

The war department was established
by act of congress Aug. 7. 1889.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08
The REyN0LDSVILLE
Building and Loan Assn,
OF REYNoLDSvILLE, Pa,
SIXTH KNNUHL REPORT,
March rs, 1896.

OFFICERS.
John NJ Hays, President; A A Kleinhans,
Vice President; l. J McEntire, Secretary; II @
Deible Treasurer; NJ NJ Davis, solicitor.
DIRECTORS
John NJ Hays, III & Deible, II + Evans, NJ 5
Sterley, L L Adelsperger, q J Kerr, A a
kleinhans, David Wheeler, NJ Moore; "
Wilson, q A lIerpel, Nlnan Cooper, l. Nc
Entire.
Meets first Monday after third Saturday in
each month.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08
THE PEOPLES
Bargain Store
has an Immense stock Of
Spring and
Summer Goods

that are being sold at remark
ably low prices. A big
variety of mems pants from
6S cts. up; a very nice assort-
ment of mems clothing from
S4.00 a suit up; a handsome
line of boys suits, from s to
13, from S1.00 a suit up; big
line boys knee pants from IS
cts. a pair up; handsome
line of gentlemen's percale
spring shirts, laundried, for
merly so, 55 and 60 cents,
now 3S cents; a good work
ing shirt, formerly 35 and 40
cents, now only 25 cents; a
nice line of lace curtains,
fine patterns, from As cents
a pair up; assortment of EN-
broidery from 3 cents a yard
up; oil cloth, SO inches wide,
first-class goods, only Is cents
a yard; ladies' gauze shirts
from 5 cents up; gentlemen's
spring and summer neckties,
nice line, from 10 cents up;
assortment of sweaters, good
quality, from 25 cents up;
fine suspenders from 5 cents
a pair up; ladies' fast black
hose, formerly 10 cents, only
5 cents; a large assortment of
shoes, hats, umbrellas and
notions always to be found
at the Peoples Bargain store.
All these goods are first
class; call and see the goods
and we guarantee them al
prices quoted. Our motto is
quick sale and small profit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08

Tho empress Of Russia owns an ar.
rviue mautle which il yaIned at &50..
80 y q . present from her subjects
sIre ~ The psoyipce Of Kbsrsoh
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08

We have examined the books of the Asso-
citation and find the above report correct.
&C. GIBSON,
NJ. &, COLEMAN, Auditors
W. Il. MARSHALL
Evening journal., 1896-11-16
Dancing and rnnnala.

A boy Of asked TO be taken with his
elders to ball. He was told that he
must first learn to dance Upon this he
delivered himself as follows: "But I
tan dance, and my way is more difficult
than your way. tan dance alone. but
you have to be holded up" This was
not smertness, perverted ingenuity, as
some might suppose. It was bit Of
perfectly natural child thought. To the
little philosopher there seemed nothing
in the nature of things to make dancers
dance in pairs and hold one another
in SO tight a grip unless it were to keep
one another from falling.
IN many Of these naive misinterpreta-
tions of what is seen the point Of the
humor involves, Of course, a side hit at
grown up weaknesses which lie hid
from tho child. A good example Of the
charm of this childish innocence is given
by Mr.. Punch when he makes little
Jessie ask her mamma in railway car
riage, "Why do all the tunnels smell so
strong of brandy?" to the disgust Of a
Puritanic looking lady traveller sitting
close by. Here, indeed, Isuppose, every
body recognizes that the butt Of the joke
is this hypocritical looking lady with
her carefully hidden bottle.-National
Review.
Evening journal., 1896-11-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Rev. J. d. Rigg, of Chester, formerly
secretary of the Wilmington M. e.
Conference, spent the first day of the
new sherif1's administration as the
guest of his brother-in-law, Sheriff
elect William r. Finn.
Messrs. Strahorn and Robinson and
several other Wilmington young men
spent the day on visit to friends in
New Castle.
w. r. Ross, editor Of the New Castle
News, has severed his connection with
that paper and will remove to Jack
sonville, Fla, this week. Mr.. Ross
originally resided in Florida and con
siders that state the Summerland OF
beauty of the United States.
George ]. Hermann, of Wilmington.
spent the day with relatives In this
city, accompanied by Mrs. Hermann
and son, Wallace
John w. Davidson. Jr., Of near Mid
dletown, spent the evening in town on
a visit to friends
Joseph +. Atkinson spent the day In
town on a visit to old friends and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Atkln-
SON.
Misses Anna Bullen, Sue Sherwood
May Taylor and May Boyce, of Will
mington, were guests at Miss Bullen's
home, near town, yesterday.
Miss Mollie Caldwell. Of Dover, is the
guest of Mrs. " S. Collins.
Miss Reba Saunders spent yesterday
in Wilmington.
Miss Josephine Adams has returned
from a visit at Elkton.
Wilbur Bush spent to-day with rela.
tives In Salem, N. j.
James Melvin has returned from a
trip through Maryland.
A. " Leslie George and wife spent
the day as the guests Of Mrs. William
Herbert.
Miss Mary Appleton. Of Wilmington
has been spending a few days with
Miss Hay Whitenack, at her home, OF
Third street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-16
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The contract for building the Queen
Anne railroad between Greenwood and
Glendale, a distance of ten miles. has
been awarded to Wade, Burns & Co., Of
Baltimore.
Captain W. c. Dean caught an old
gum shoe in Honga river with twenty
oysters growing on it.
1t is said that Sussex has not named
a United States senator for nearly
forty years.
William Shaw, of Centreville, as
saulted his brother, Walter Shaw, with
an ak and cut his head
Maryland State Entomologist w. G.
Johnson has been in Kent county, ex-
perimenting on the San Jose scale with
whale oil soap and kerosene, which he
hopes will kill this peach-tree pest.
A town ordinance Of Queenstown re-
Quires teams attached to heavy wagons
to pass through town in walk.
Harrington has under construction q
new opera house. IL will have a seat
ing capacity of about 600, and will be
opened about Christmas. The newly
organized militia company Of that
town will use it as an armory.
Rev. ]. M. T. Childrey, of Richmond,
Va, will be called to the vacant pas
torate in Dover's Baptist church
Persons in Dover have been regail-
ing themselves on lima beans freshly
picked from their vines the past week.
Mrs. Ella Cooper, the wife Of Colec-
tor of Port w. II. Cooper, of Kenton,
died at her home on Saturday. Mrs.
Cooper had been III for some time. The
funeral Will take place tomorrow.
Chincoteague has over 600 registered
voters.
Delaware farmers report that large
percentage Of their corn has moulded
and rotted on the stalk. In some fields
as much as one-fifth is unsound.
Robert ClufI, Of Somerset, raised a
sweet potato thirty-six inches long.
The season for shooting quail and
rabbits in Kent and Sussex counties
opened to-day Some hunters have
been shooting rabbits in defiance of
law.
There is an oyster bar in Chester
river named Jacobs Lump.
A building boom has struck Milford
this fall. On the South side about a
dozen houses have been and are now
in process Of building. On the North
side few have been built, and Joseph
Rogers is laying the foundation for
new residence on North Pear street.
Edward Adkins is building a large
wheelwright and blacksmith shop on
Railroad avenue.
Henry W. Moore has. been appointed
passenger baggage and freight agent at
Cannon, Sussex county, vice Henry G,
Adams, resigned. Charles II. Clayville
has been appointed passenger baggage
and freight agent at Trappe, Nd, vice
II. W. Moore, transferred.
There is more freight shipped and
received at Seaford than any station
on the line from Delmar to Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1896-11-16
Conneotiout,s N,ol,name..

Connecticut enjoys the proud distinc-
ton Of having three sobriquets. 1t has
been called the Land of Steady Hab-
its, )" from the sobriety and gravity OF
its people; the 'Freestone State, F" from
the enormous quarries of that descrip-
tion Of stone, and the Nutmeg State, ="
from the tradition prevalent in sur
rounding communities over 100 years
ago that the chief industry Of its inhab-
itants was the manufacture of nutmegs
of wood, to be passed off as genuine on
unsuspecting purchasers.
Evening journal., 1896-11-16

HIS MODERN METHODS OF CUR
ING DISEASE WORKS WONDERS.
THOUSANDS TESTIFY,

GRATEFUL PEOPLE ARE DAILY
TELLING OF THEIR RELIEF
FROM ONE DREAD DISEASE OR
OTHER BY THE USE OF NUN
YON'S IMPROVED HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES.
ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST
FOR MUNYON'S GUIDE TO
HEALTH, SELECT A 25-CENT
REMEDY AND DOCTOR YOUR
SELF
Mr. Fred Yeagel, No. 29S West
Eighth street, Wilmington. Del. saws:
Il had rheumatic pains, stiffness. and
soreness, so that was scarcely able to
work. l also had catarrh and catarrhal
deafness and q touch of lung trouble.
which produced distressing cough. l
used the treatment prescribed by the
best physicians but did not receive any
relief A friend advised Munyon's
Remedies. and l began taking Mum
yons Catarrh Treatment with the
Rheumatism Cure and Cough Cure, and
in a few weeks time l was completely
cured of all my troubles"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in a few days Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness, and
speedily heals the lungs. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and
all forms of kidney disease. Price Csc.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache In three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve
in three minutes and cure permanently.
Price 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-price 25c-
eradicates the disease from the system,
and the Catarrh Tablets-price 25c-
cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost
vigor Price 81.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial.
Personal letters to Professor Nun
yon. No. 1905 Arch street, Philadel-
phia. Pa. answered with free medical
advice for any disease.
Evening journal., 1896-11-16
STILL AFTER HENEE'S SLAYER.

TRIO OF CITIZENS ARM THEM
SELVES To THE TEETH AND
SURROUND A SWAMP.
The murderers of poor John T.
Henke, formerly well-known mer-
cham Of New Castle, are still being
pursued by the authorities of Burling-
ton county, N. j. A despatch from
Matawan, N. j., last night, said
Not far from here, in a large swamp
Of more than 900 acres, John Slade, a
colored desperado, lives in hut. He
has had a companion Of late. whose
description tallies with that issued by
the Burlington county authorities as
that OF Cromwell, the murderer OF Au-
gust Henke, of Burlington.
John Priest, farmer, of Robertville,
and Daniel Brannin, a farm hand,
sought out Constable Walling, and
arming themselves with doubled bar
relied shotguns, started after the MUIR
derer. The party stole through the
woods to SHADES hut, and when coll
ored man jumped from a window and
ran they fired four times at him. Con
stable Walling then waved a revolver
and the fugitive surrendered. He
proved TO be Slade, and not the
stranger. The authorities believe Crom-
well was the visitor to SHADES hut.
Evening journal., 1896-11-16
AS TO HATS.
Eiouched Hats Caused a Riot In Spain
which Cost Many Lives.

Wnlcn Cost Many Lives.
Has not some one calculated that q
sixth part Of the memoirs Of st. Simon
IN the original is occupied with the
controversy whether or not the presi-
dent Of parliament should wear his hat
or put il on the desk when performing
various functions? At length the mat
ter wac compromised. The Tiers-etat
should wear chapeau rnbattu, which
had tho slouched brim pinned up. This
childish quarrel was remembered, no
doubt, when the states general met and
the king harangued them. His speech
over, he put On his hat, and theaoblesse
did Likewise, according to thesc privi-
lege. The commons lad no such claim,
but they also clapped cn their chapeaux
rabattus, amid fierce protests from the
mobiles. The revolution might have be-
gun that day with scrimmage in the
king S presence had he not removed his
own hat, when all, Of course, did the
same.
But slouohed hats had already caused
a riot in Spain, which lasted so long
and cost SO many lives that it might al
most be termed a civil war. This was
20 years earlier. Charles III thought
them untidy. He thought the streets Of
his capital untidy also and denounced
both eyesores in iHl edict Every Spaniard
henceforth must pin up his Hopping
brim, and every householder Of Madrid
must clean the street opposite his prem
iseS. Forthwith the people rose. They
were little interested, comparatively, in
the street cleaning, but they would die
for their hats. And good many Of them
did, but not unsyenged More than a
week the fray lasted, but il was thought
remarkable by foreign observers. that at
2 p. IN. regularly the soldiers Piled
arms. the furious citizens Withdrew
and silence reigned for ono hour. Both
parties were enjoying the siesta, except,
perhaps. the wounded. After thar inter-
val they recommended. The king fed.
and for the rest Of his life he never re-
turned to Madrid willingly. In fact it
was understood he designed to make Sc
vile the capital henceforth, and only
gave up the project when his ministers
showed him what vast sum he had
already spent on the new palace. So,
mighty may be the influence Of the hat
in state affairs Finally the king com
promised. He withdrew his edict 80
far as the realm at large was concerned.
Within the walls Of Madrid every man
must wear his brim pinned up, but out
side he was at liberty to let it SLOUGH.
But the police courts did not cease to
be busy until the fashion changed. -
Pail Mall Gazette.
Evening journal., 1896-11-16
AMERlCANlzED cHINAMEN.
How Yankee Sign Painters sophistloate
Oriental Names

How Yankee Sign Painters SophIstloate
Oriental Names.
1t is rather amusing to note the curl
Gus disguises under which Chinese names
appear on tho laundry signboards so
thickly scattered through our cities. It
is tho natural result Of the Chinaman's s
imperfect acquaintance with English
and the sign painters absolute ignorance
of Chinese
For instance, John goes to the painter
and explains - Waxt paint washeo
washee.
"All right What's your name9'' asks
the painter.
Name Cha Ii Ling" replies the
oriental, and down it goes on the sign,
"Charlie Ling.
IL is surprising the number Of these
Charles who wear pigtails, but it al
ways come to pass in the way just indi-
Gated
One sign painter did still better The
applicant gave his name as Cha Ku Ii.
This in due time appeared on a square
red board as follows: "Chas. @. Lee,
First Glass Chinese Laundry.
1t is often alleged that the Chinese
never become truly American, but here
was a Chinaman pretty thoroughly
Americanized, one would fancy. 1t was
from tho huInptious sign painter, how
ever, that he got his naturalization pa
pers. Boston Post
Evening journal., 1896-11-16
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Artist K. /. Rogers new eoat-of-
arms for II Company's armory has
been placed over the exact spot on the
old Court House steps which is sup
posed to be the centre Of the once
famous 12-mile circle.
The Jefferson House lawn contains
several fine rose bushes in full bloom,
though the thermometer was down to
thirty-two degrees yesterday.
The Womans Home Missionary So
ciety, OF the NJ f. Church, viii hold a
reception at the home OF Mrs. II. A,
Dennison, tomorrow.
Professor Moses Heath. of Whining
ton. formerly OF the New Castle Semi
nary, conducted services al rlrst Bap-
tist Church yesterday.
Rev. Nicholas p. Stahl, OF Scranton,
Pa, who has lately returned from Eu-
rope. assisted in the NJ. f. Church SER
vices last night
Evening journal., 1896-11-16

Trains I leave, Wilmington as follows.
Hor .Phlladelphia (express)- *
iiS fss 'go Il ss 7i2 f b. $50 SIS io iSis. is
5.o2. $40, 55e 6.45. 7.07, eos and 5vs' s1l'
m Aeffs0@mossafIG9. fsss sss sss. s 7Si iie Os e. a.
7-52' 7so $50 SIS, ioos 81 liz a'1' i 4 ~ go;
a. Aece@modatioa; sTs SSz soS; "a 7 aPq sCs
a m; 1873, 2.se, s.t1. SIS. Ia anii' lom lom
3 For 55S Nsy " y YORK r III. a:s ~. s $50,
1.sI; Sll' &C., SIC. 5.ss. 7o7 s.li and diS; 81
a1S For 3 Boston; without change. l0.is a. m.
For West Chester. via LamOkin. $50 a.
For Newark Center and Intermediate
s'Heelfos,s. LsS a m; ana e.2s p. m.
q - Pa ~ more anS Washington AS8 8OI.
10 sss, IGs S% w .s,s 3 To- %, liSs = so IN.
and l2.5i night. w. ~" a. 04o D. m
. 3 BBaltti.m.orss 1. ana intsrmsdiate stations.
14H 49, e'oS ,. m.' l2.se night.
vvI,sssys Leave Philsdelpbia. Broad Street. for
ID. ~, II 5on 1oxprr.:ss)' 70 &c; ~ 7ss, SsI
a4s t9i "A, s.s So IS si7 I. s.5s as i5s' ss
m; l2s ans zos. AZ. sS' Is as "a 1oCs 1s% ana a
SUNDAY TRAINS.
20 $50 SIS, s,s lssI. ii'1 a. M m; fH
s.05. 5O2, SIS. 707 7.2s, ses and S19 n m o''
"a imsceso1msmods n Ton 7S. s4 a. m. i2.o5. lao,
,Focr Chester (exprcss), 1T. 40. ass. 8FG.
~. ~ n.5S a. m. Isl, s.Os. $50. 7O7 and
a. osmgmod1ation. sx, ZS s1s, iOss
. e For - New \. ,IorE, Is. AZ. $50. zos, $50.
$50 707. Si2 and 1slq D. 'f m. '''' s'iV' o.OA
For Boston without change, s.ss D. m.
n, 9s snAN y e5sihr ir chester via Lamokin. a5s a.
Baltimore and washington. 4ss sm.
aS Ia = a. m; izpS; i249 l5Q S.2s, ''6O5. IA,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
Wilmington (express) sSo 72o II bs n
MS IT. lo0g : Il. LA s6d 5n 3 3 SOS s;5 7Ss sss io
12$o. sOs sis, sss, iS6a and and iiss iDsS D. a M M;
s. FOR THE SOUTH.
ssepSsEss SsoS,is to New va S0rIssns Memphis Tam
slespers TO Port Tampa and and Macon: as; a1sA issA
NiEhe' oshy' sieeper1 to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
E'or New Castle. S13 I.1S a. m: $50.
E2nIssS E9F Lswess soS s1s I'm q m; ~ = m.
Delmar sls, u.O4 a. m; AT and ii0
lEoT Harrington and way stations only.
EIpress for wyoming. su D. m.
r,d,S TX press Iorr Cape Charles. Old Point
p. m. ' ~''u N-'o
SUNDAY TRAINS.
,tFfSSff New Castle. 9d D. m. and 1910
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. 11.56 D. m.
tor MlddletoWn, Clayton, Dover Wv
9minE, FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgeviiie.
Seaiord' Laurel anc Delmar. 1.5s D. m.
tsO Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman
Nesubule Psrlor and Dining Cars No
charge
q Limited express trains composed
or Pullman Vestibul0 Parlor Cars cstI
puie B1ssenger Coaches and Dining Car.
No extra fare
For further information passenger are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
NJ PREYOsT, ]. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager Gen. PAS. ATs1t-
Evening journal., 1896-11-16
THE HnRBERT MEMORIAL.

The handsome ever of burnished
brass, which has been presented to Inn
manuel Church by Edwin M. Herbert,
In memory of his father and three
brothers, has been placed upon the
font, and was much admired by the
church-goers yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-11-16
MAILS ARRIVE.

1000 A. m.-Ftom Wilmington, PhiladeI-
plia and the North: From Baltimore
and the South; From tho Peninsula.
u.40 q. m.--From Wilmington. Philadel-
phia and the. North; From Baltimore
and the South.
$50 p, m.-From the Peninsula: From
Wilmington and the North: From
Baltimore and the South
s.25 r. m From Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
1000 a. m.-For Philadelphia and VII
minRton; For the Peninsula; For Bal
timoro and Washington
1870 q .nn.-lfor philadelphia and Cris-
field, railway post Office. For the PEN
insula, For the North
1000 p. m.-For Wilmington, PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore and the South. mo regis
tered mail sent south OF Dover.)
$40 p. m.--For WILMINGTON, PHILADELPHIA
South
Evening journal., 1896-11-16
ANOTHER SCALP FOR G. A. G.

Columbia A. C.s football team man
aged to get Saturdays game from the
Adonis eleven, OF Brandywine, at Bat
terry Park, after a hard struggle The
game was we'll played and was free
from unnecessary roughness, more so
than any game played here this season.
The score was: Columbia A. c., 10;
Adonis, 4.