davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Try Lincoln Coal Co g "Beaut's" l216O
Thanksgiving evening the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Buckstsff was the
scene OF most brilliant affair given II
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson
and Mr.. Rappelle OF Chicago. Artistic
bouquets Of roses and chrysanthemums
were conspicuous everywhere There
were no definite plans for amusement.
only card tables for those who wished to
play, and dance. Delicious re-
freshments we're served on little
tables late in the evening in the dining
room. The invited guests were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Beeson, Green, Oliver
Rodgers. Leonard, CofFroth. Hargreaves,
Ladd. Townley, Lippincott. Brown. w.
G. Wilson, r. ii. Oakley. Marshall, C. L.
Burr. Capt. and drs. Guilfoyle, j. T.
Dorgan. Wright, c. I. Brown. Omaha;
Chas. Robinson, Chicago. Mrs. Wade,
Omaha, Maud Oakley and Mr.. Fred
Rappell.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. j. A.
Buckstaff gave pleasant Kensington at
her handsome home at G and Seven
teenth streets. The house was beauti.
fully decorated with cut flowers end
chrysanthemums. In the dining room
red was the prevailing colon. The party
was given in honor IT Mrs. Wade of
Omaha. The invited guests were:
Mesdames Marshall. Ladd. Beeson,
Brown, Wade, Lippincott, Townley. Leo.
nard, Brown, Denver; W. B. Wilson, W.
c. Wilson, r. H. Oakley, Yates, Wright,
Robinson, Chicago; Tilton. Hoyle. Ed.
Ewing. White. Lambertsop, Campbell.
Will E. Clark ate Thanksgiving dinner
at Omaha. He Witnessed the Nebraska
Iowa game.
Mr., +. ID. Cornell, Of the Misso uri Pa.
cific railway refereed the Kansas Mis-
souri, game at Kansas City Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The Courier is very sorry to hear of
the illness of Governor Dawes of Crete
and twice as happy to hear of his rapid
convalescence.
Business men and ladies shopping
should take their luncheon at the Modu
Restaurant. 80 South Twelfth. No
better place can be found in the city.
Single meals Is cents, Sunday dinner %
cents. Tickets 8.
The Matinee Musicale gave a recep-
ton to al the other clubs in the city
last Saturday afternoon. Their rooms
in the Salisbury block are very pleasant
10 color and form. The ladies served
tea and waters to their guests.
Mrs. 81. q. Pratt and daughter Marcia
OF Fremont returned home Monday
after pleasant visit with DR.. Abbott's
family at the asylum. Mrs. Pratt called
on numerous friends in the city.
Miss Mary Fechet. daughter Ct Major
e G. Fechet has returned from Fl.
Meade. where she has been spending
the summer with old friends.
The second floor OF the Harris block,
ll34 n street, has been fitted up for a
dancing hall. The floor has received
tn" attention Of experts. 1t is Of hard
wood, and the boards are laid parallel
with The length Of the hall. Parties
to rent it can do so at the
Courier Office. in the same block.
The Model Restaurant is IN excellent
place for family board. 1t is also ex-
situated for persons spending .
day in the city. Ladies while shopping
can find no better place for luncheon.
Meals Is cents. Sunday dinner 8 cents
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-28

Mr.. Elli0tt-"The Ph. DIS mat are
TO Come"
Mr.. Parmalee -"Co operation"
The guests were: Prof. and Mrs. b.
Nicholson, Doctors John White, Rosa
Bouton, Samuel Avery; Messrs. r. s.
Hiltner, M. E. HiItner. F. s. Culver.
Benton Dales, Ward Hildreth Elliott.
Parmelee, Heimrod, Fred Cooley, Mr..
and Mrs. Thatcher. Mis- Quaintanco
and Miss Sullivan.
Mr.. Ralph Modjeska, tho son Of tho
great actress, spent few days in the
city last week, the guest OF Prof. Owens.
He is a successful civil engineer, and has
just finished bridge over the Missis-
sippi from Davenport and Rock Island.
1t was erected by tho United States.
Mr.. Modjeska came to America when he
was lad and spent his youth in Cali
fornia on q ranch. Sinkievich, the PO-
fish novelist came with him, though
that was before he became . novelist.
Mr.. Modjeska says that Sinkieyich, the
man who writes of cutting heads of a.
nonchalantly as the society reporter de.
scribes an afternoon tea, was unable to
cut of turkeys head without turning
b back on the bird, when it was necss
sary to have turkey for dinner. Mr..
Modjeska himself is quiet man of the
world who has read, seen and thought
more than the common man.
Miss Alice Sheldon OF holdrege has
invited q house party for the Thanks
giving holidays. The party consists Of
Misses Charlotte Clark. Dsns LOOMS,
Gertrude Marsland and Lizzie Bonnell
o: Chicago; Messrs. Alex Sheldon, Otis
Wuipple, Carl Marley and Harry Hicks
of Chicago. Deputy State Auditor o.
P. Hedlund took the party to Holdrege.
The merry party left Wednesday even-
ing.
The Patriarchs gave the second party
OF the season Friday evening at the
dancing hall in the Harris block. More
than the usual number Of the members
besides number Of visitors from abroad
were present. The hall vas made lovely
for the occasion by an abundance Of
palms, chrysanthemums and household
furnishings.
The Olympic Club had it's regular
meeting at the home of Harry Harley,
Friday evening.
Mr.. r. J. Green's friends will be sorry
to hear of his illness the past week.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Wilson entertained about fifteen
friends in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson and Mr.. Fred Rap
pele.
The many friends of Mrs. Smith Will
son will be pleased to learn that she is
recovering from her serious illness Of
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Dorgan have re-
turned from short trip to Denver, Col.
Owen Oakley started last Sunday for
Denver. Col He will spend his
Thanksgiving vacation with Ralph
Hathaway.
Previous to Thanksgiving, the Flower
Mission received donations of the SUBJ
stantials of life, which they left with the
flowers at the various hospitals and
needy homes of the city.
Miss Sarah B. Harris left Wednesday
for Denver, Col. Miss Harris will be the
guest of Mrs. d. D. Muir for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
A very jolly affair was the dancing
party given last Saturday evening at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-28
ORDER SHEET.
MENU.

HOO lWaterl
Proteids Carbohydrates chicken xalad
C3H5(C3H7CO2)3
heterogeneous Substances TURKEY and dressing
Pectin Cranberry sauceI
Cl3H2OO1O Cl2A24O13 [Angel food
Perfect Food at OsC leo Creaml
Cl2H22O1l [Candy Fruit
Caffeine [Cofeel
KHC4H4O6 [Olives and nuts
Name-Dr. Avery.
Date-October ., 1896.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
B.-Orders for chemicals must be
accompanied by bottle.
The dishes were the beakers and tubes
that are used in the laboratory. Chicken
salad. in crystalizing dist, this is large
fiat dish with edges an inch high. Water
was IN email beakers called 15c. C. and
was passed in metre TASKS. The turkey
was at home in an evaporating dish.
Pectiue, cranberry earce was served in
beaker covers. Each guest drew letter
which spelled when they took
their seats at the table, Depart
ment of Chemistry.
Prof. Nicholson acted a. toastmaster
and he called fer the following senti'
ments.
DR.. Avery-"Germany, The Paradise
Of the Student"
DR.. White-"My Duck Hunting Ex-
perience in Ann Arundel county. Mary
land"
Miss Bouton-"The Carbohydrates OF
Nebraska" e.
Mr.. Heimrod-"Leipsig Allerlei." /.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-28

Mission received donations of the SUBJ
stantials of life, which they left with the
flowers at the various hospitals and
needy homes of the city.
Miss Sarah B. Harris left Wednesday
for Denver, Col. Miss Harris will be the
guest of Mrs. D. d. Muir for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
A very jolly affair was the dancing
party given last Saturday evening at
WOrthington Academy. This was de-
lightful finish to the extra pre-vacation
work ending the day before Thanks
giving.
Lincoln society will have treat when
the Mapelson Italian Grand Opera Co.
comes this winter. 1t hes cast of Us
people.
Miss Jessie Lansing came home from
Brownell Hall Wednesday, where she
attends school. She will be here for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Carrie Washer stopped off in
Lincoln Monday on her way home from
Omaha to Grand Island. Mrs. L w,
Evening journal., 1896-04-11

sjor Robbins of the 21d Indiana
State guards, aide on Gen. MeKee's staff
and president of camp Gray, has been
for two years one Of the most influential
members of the Indians legislature aud
the author of the famous Indiana
Military Law Of 1889
Major Robbins was a very sick man up
to the time Of taking Psine's celery COM
pound
In proof Of what that remarkable
remedy can do to make a sick person
strong and well, Msjor Robbins letter
from Indianapolis best tells its own
straightforward story
II was troubled with a torpid liver
constipation and the accompanying sallow
complexion, while my entire nervous
system wac entirely dersnged and l was
greatly reduced ia flesh. While In this
condition was taken down with a very
severe attack OF the grip. and was. for
long time, confined to the house ard my
bed
L resorted to various medicines aud
tonics, aud under their temporary infu-
ence made several attempts to resume
my business OF travelling about 10 the
interests OF A SSeff5n, cigar msnufac-
turer of this city; but relapse sucesedt d
relapse, and / not only was obliged to
abandon my business. but growing grad
ually worse, became apprehensive Of
the ultimate result.
"At this juncture, my mOther-in-law,
who has used your remedy with crafty
ing results. prevailed upon me to con
mence taking Paines celery compound
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
soeIaI and PeraonaI Nolea.

Norman Downes is visiting his parents
at Harrington.
w. T. Morris has returned from q
short trip to Coatesville, Pa.
George r. Thompson has been visiting &
at Kennstt Square
Mrs Mary Martin and young son are
visiting friends IN Kenneth Square.
Mr. and Mrs. 6ootes Stevens have
returned from their wedding trip to
Springfield. Mass.
The marriage has been announced Of
Raymond Coates, Of Wilmington, aud
Miss Jennie j. McClelland. Of Philadelphia,
on "Wednesday by Rsv Thomas r. List,
at No 400 North TWenty-second street,
Philadelphia.
Miss S Lizzie Richardson. Of Whining
ton. and John q. Battle, OF Philadelphia,
were msrried on wednesday a. the
parsonags Of Kaighn avenue M. y
Church, Camden, N j., Rev J. L..
Surtees officiating.
The fourth annual dance OF the
Brandywine Club was given In its pleas
ant club house on the Brandy wine last
night There was 3 good attendance
and an enjoyable time was spent
Francis G. Dupont has returned from
Philadelphia, where he attended the
annual dinner OF the Philadelphla Alumni
Association OF the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology.
Ex-Speaker OF the House John II Hof-
fecker OF smyrna, was in Wilmington
this morning
Mrs. Mary H. Carter is visiting rela-
tives Ia Smyrna.
Wallace Reynolds has returned from a
visit to FELTON,.
Miss Bessie Brown Is visiting In Dover
Miss BERTHE Dilworth is visiting Miss
Lille Steele at Newark.
Edward Petty ohm Is visiting relatives
In Georgetown.
Miss Csddie Bszzsrd is visiting rsla.
tives at Angsls, Sussex county.
Miss Mary Clark. Of Dover, is visiting
Wilmington friends.
Miss Nellie Behen. Of Dover, Is VISITING 2
relatives in Wilmington.
James Parker and family, Of Farming
ton, are visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs j. NJ wilkinson, of Dover. has
been the guest Of Mrs s. N Pilchsrd.
Mr. Clsrkson Jennings is soendiug sew
eral days with Philadelphia friends
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
smrrna,. nrlIIIant pance.

special Correspondence Evening journal.
SMYRNA. April 1.-The most success
full ball held in smyrna for many years
was given last night by the young men
OF the town. Many prominent dancers
from all over the state we're present, and
a more delightful evening could not have
bsen spent. The balconv. which was
draped with the American flag, was open
to only thlss who held tickets but 1t was
filled long before the dancing commenced
A collation. was served at 10 30 Excel
lent music was furnished By Oslesby 8
orchestra and every body united In making
the dance an affair to be rememb bered.
The patroneeses we're: Mrs John Q
Stockley Mrs A Lee Cummins, Mrs
Willism Megear. Mrs FfAucis T.
Postles, Mrs. j. Edwin Hoffsoker, Mrs
j. Harvey speskuan, Mrs Willard A
Fleming. Mrs Caroline j. Raymond and
Mrs J r McCsusland
Among the dancers were: Misses
Katharine Cairns, Estella Boyd. Roy
Lank, Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Walker.
Eugene A. Smith, Or Clarence FAIRIES,
A. H. Reynolds and Mac Parrish, of
Philadelphia; Miss Bertha Taylor and
Alfred Taylor, OF Holme burg. Pa I;
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Moore,
Misses Clara Scott, Emma Aydon,
Frank Willisms, W + Mstten
and Lowder Layton. of Wilmington; N IS
Allison. OF Knoxville, Tenn Miss Smith
OF Baltimore; Spencer,M Hurtt. OF Chester
town; Miss Ella Moore OF Greensborough ;
Miss Louise Schissler. of Shamokin, Pa
Edward Beck, Of Elkton; Robert Tunis
and Oscsc FRirlRmb, OF Chester
Charles H. Burgess and Thomas
~. Keating, Jr. Of Oenterville. Nd
Brooks Ross, OF Sssford S Pennewell
Of Greenwood; Misses Claire Cooper and
Bertha Bailey, Of Kenten; Mlss Lulu
Reedy, Charlie Prettyman. Peter z
Causey, OF Milford Misses Mabel Connor
and Mary Hsrgadine, Of FELTON,.
Those from Dover were: Mrs T. s
Clark, Misses Bsulsh Wllds. Dora Wilds,
Adelaide Stovro. Lizzie Denney. Ella
Jones. Mary Burton, Mary Jones
Katie Ellison, Nsva Parvls Leila
Cole. Minnie Sohabngsr, Lille Wallace.
Messrs. William Richardson, Dupont
Walker, Alden Richardson, Max Har
Tington. William Pennswell, William
Denuey, Henry Jones, DR. Howard M
wilkinson d r Harrington, Howard
Culbreth and h Brewster, Middletown I;
w Reese Parker. Misses Helen Naudain,
Ads Ford. Bessie Reynolds, Susie Parker,
DAISY Nandain, Elizabeth Parker, Mrp.
A. M Brown, j. G O. Kelley, E. NJ.
Vaughn. George L Townsend, Pete
Mcdowell. Fred Crouch. William Brady,
Leopold Evans, Gray Taylor and F. R
Poole.
Those from Snyrns were: Misses
Edith Collins. Beth Denney, Male K
FAIRIES Mary Anthony, Kate Tchudg
Florencs L. Hall. Estells Waters, Cora
Tchudy, Margaret Fell. Bertha Hoffecker
Nettle Tchudy, Mrs. l.. o Walker,
j. Harry Hurdt Jr, Clarence B Boy
mond. Howard r Jones, Hervsy P Hall,
Walton NJ Busteed. George Davis Brown.
Dr. 7. l. Gier. Harry O TchudY.
L o. Wallet W. A Fleming. Robert d.
Hoifaoker, Jr., Robert b. Dsnney,
Charles Howell lie Fevre. HiroDs Dsnney,
Harvey Speskmsn. A Ice Cammins,
DR. J. r McCausland W. B Meeear.
Frank E. Postles, J. Ed HoHecksr aud
N II. Wilds
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
WELLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLUB.
What the Baseball Team is Doing in
Preparation for the Season.

The Wilmington High School Baseball
Cub is rapidly getting into shape for
the coming season. Twenty-four players
are trying for positions on the team, but
as Jes no poitive selections have been
made.
Clinton Fogwell Is captain OF the club
Games are being arranged with the
Central Manual Training School of
Philadelphia. Drexel Institute AdephiG
Academy, Philadelphia; Delaware Col
lege. Delaware School, Chetenhem
Academy and Wilmington Commercial
College.
Two games hsve already been arranged
with the Roman Catholic High School Of
Philadelphia. one In Wilmington, May 10
and the other In Philsdelphis on May %
The club Is at present practlciug
beyond Washington street bridge until
the Riverview grounds are ready for use
The relay race In Philadelphia il
engaging all the interest Of the wheel
men at the High School Just now. The
team Is prscticing daily aud stands a very
good show Of winning the RAGS In which
It is entered
The athletic association at the school is
preparing for the annual fsld sports
whica will be held In a month or so.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11

and It gives me great pleasure to ststs
that at once began 10 feel its beneficial
effects.
"My appetite. which had failed me-
returned, my constipation ceased, and
very soon my liver became normal Ia it's
action. Following this my sleeplessness
and headaches ceased, and l began to
gain flesh. The insidIous hold on me
that the grip had hitherto had WAS re
lsxed, aud felt invigorated and
strengthened, so 1 could resume my
vocation, and feel free from the languid.
eneversted feeling that had SO long
possessed me.
MY friends were pleasantly surprised
with the change In my condition, and
was only too happy to recommend Psine's
celery compound to such Of my acquain
tances as were suffering from any OF the
complaints which so complicated my
case. Therefore, l again say feel COM
PEELED by a deep sense of gratitude to
express how much l have been helped.
for 1 now feel sld look like new man
Physicians who rely on Paines celery
compound-ss thousands of the most
wlde-awake physicians are doing espec
tally now that nearly every one feels the
need OF a genuine Spring remedy-physl
clans know very we'll what that languor
snd that tired feeling means They
know that debility to day often results
In nervous prostration to morrow. unless
the tired system Is quickly invigorated d.
That is why all over the country to-
day Paine's celery compo und is bsing
taken by the advics of skilled physicians
It is the one remedy that physicians cau
consciontiously call q genuine Spring
remedy Try It.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
MARRIED

FLORY-BOWERs-Att the residence Of the
parents Of the bride, No. 6l2 West Eighth
street, Wilmington. Del, on Wedne day,
A ri s. 1896 by Rey. A. N. Keigwln. Edward
l.. tlory and Claudia G. Bowers. both of this
city.
HARVEY-FORWOOD the district
parsonage, No. 8l West Seventh street. on
Ihursday, April g. 1926, by Rev. LOWS E. Bar
rett. Lewis Is. Harvey. Jr. and Amanda j.
Forwood, all Of New Castle county.
-BILL-On April 8. 1896. st the
parsonage Of the NJ Olson street NJ. ~,
Church by Rev. Joseph r. TaylOe Gray. ID,
u Charles ii. Robinson and Anna Laura
Hill, Of Chester, Pa.
SEAL-SA Y NDERS-In this city. on April
Z, by Right Rev Bishop of delaware. Leigh
ton Coleman. at the Chapel of the Good Shep-
herd. at Bishopstead. Benjamin Franklin
Seal and Florence Virginia Saunders, both
Of this city.
SMI the par sonage OF
Emmanuel M. k. Church, z606 Brown street
Philadelphia, April Q. 1896, b, Rev. B 4. Cal
len, Howard B. Smith. OF Germantown, Phil
adeiphia. and Miss Mary b. Sparks, Of Will
mingtOl, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
AMONG THE GERMANS.

Isaac E. Bowman, NJ. p. for Waterloo,
Praises DIR. AEnew's Catarrhal Powder.
the Remedy which Relieves IN Ten
Minutes.
Our Teutonic friends are not rash in
anything they do. and none are quicker
to appreciate a good thing. They soon
prick the bubble Of unrellability. The
testimony Of Isaac E B)wmsn, M. P. for
Waterloo, Is that he found DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Pc Eder accomplished Just what
It claims to sccomplish-a sure, pleasant
and certain specific Ia the case OF ca
tsrrhal trouble In the head or throat.
But what NJ Bowman says Of It is what
everybody Is saying of this great medi.
cine Reject worthless limitations. Take
only DR.. Agnew's If you wish instant re-
lief and a permanent cure Sold by N
B. Danfortb Second aud Market streets
and J. NJ Griffin. Fourth and Madison SITS.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11

Ladies' Tes Jacket This pretty jacket
Is one of the most stylish negliges that
has been devised for a long time. When
fancifully trimmed, as In the illustfa
ton, 1t makes the daintiest possible
garment for house wear. Fine French
flannel of a pale blue shade Is used for
our model. The pattern is cut with long
coat fronts and adorned with deep
revers. while the back Is tight fitting
with the fullness laid In a modlsh box
plait below the waist line. A blouse
front Of india silk finished by a smart
crush collar is becoming addition to
the jacket Ties of ribbon coming from
the side seams give an added decoration
to the front. The bishop sleeves are
made rup over fitted Innings. China,
taffsta or surah silks, French fannels,
ohallies or any light woolen material. sa
we'll as as all sorts OF wash fabrics, are
suitable for the development Of this de
sign.
No 20 $40: Ladies' Matinee or tea
Jacket, requires for medium size g
wards material % inches wide, 81 yards
% irohes wids. or 81 yards 80 inches
wide Lining required. II yards; ribbon
represented 2t yards. Cut In Eve sizes,
80 81 30 IS and 40 years
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, if Proper
Size is Given.
HANDsOME ladies TEA JACKET.


A Pattern OF This Can BE Had BY Send
ing 10 Gents TO the Evening Journal
Omce-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 us TO offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns of the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retAiled In stores at
from 30 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 and
size Of pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern, TO the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del
Please observe tho Following nTeasure-
ments.
For Waists r. Measure around fullest
part OF bust. close under arm raise
slightly la the back, draw moderately
tight
For Skirts-Measure around the waist
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment is to
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
sporta Kinetoacoped.

Ths High School team has the folio "
ing open dates at home: April "a %
May l, 49, June l6 10, 23 and 26 They
can play out Of town any Saturday ex
cept May 16, % or June 6
The sylvsnia State Manual Schoo
at West CHESTER has selected a strong
team this year. Gallagher, '95. has bean
elected csptsin
Probably twenty members OF the Del
aware Cycle Club. together with nun
Der OF unattached riders. will take a ruI
to Delaware City to morrow
Negotiations are talked OF for a fghi
between kid" Mccall Of Wilmington
and Steve Flanagan OF Philadelphia.
The Wilmington-NeW Haven game
was postponed yesterday on account OF
rei0
Wilmington and Manyunk play this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
Died.

ADAMs.-ln Evanston. Ind. April Z, lsqo
Mrs. Margaret A. Adams. formerly OF VIII
mingt0O. Del, eldest daughter Of the late
John IL. Barr.
DUGAN.-On April g. John Joseph Dugan
In his ed year.
FORREST-Ou April 1896. Mrs. Margaret
Forrest, aged 81 years. wife OF Samuel For
rest.
.GINOER. I'm this city, on the 9th instant
Henry Ginder.
HARLAN-On the 9th instant. Ann ]. Har-
Ian, aged 81 years.
HUME.-In this city. on April Z, 1886, Hen
rietta b. Davis. y ife Of William H. Hume.
CASEY In this city, on April ., 1896. Brid-
ger Casey.
KEARNS-On April 8, 1898. Mary, widow OF
William kearns, aged 50 years.
WELD. AT Wooddale. on the 9th instant,
Albert II. Weld. aged 55 years.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
Decided to the UItT.

A deed conveying from George H.
Brown and wife aud John h. Brown and
wife to Wilmington the bed of Ninth
avenue, between Olaymont and Duncan
streets and Duncan street from Eighth
avenue to the city line, has been drawn
by City Solicitor Harman and executed
by the parties owning the land
Evening journal., 1896-04-11

It which are commonly looked
for In performances Of this typs
lt is OF superior excellence OF
construction and it's sprightly dialogue
takes the place of many Of the rougher
situations In other comedy fsrces. Il
starts its audience ia ripple of laug inter
at 8. 10 and dismisses it Ia hlsrity At
10 As, two and three quarter hours Of
laughter, with scarcely time to recover
normal features of the face.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
"uhsrleyis Aunt' Coming.

at the Opera House
Friday night, April II,
will be given a second
representation of the
famous play "Charleg's
Aunt. " The critics put
"Chsrley's Aunt" down
as the greatest success
In comedy farce ever
seen In this country.
Cbarley's Aunt, al
though q C ,@edY farce,
has none ot the variety
features associated With
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
Harry wrieht's Day Game.

The baseball public is taking great
interest Ia the game for Harry Wright's
day, Monday, when every cent received
will be forwarded to the committee hav
ing charge OF the monument fuud
Wilmington's contribution to the fund
will be measured against that Of every
other city In the country where profes
slonal baseball is play ed. All those who
take part in the game will give their
sarYicas free