davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-14
RtnLrornoA Dn ''LA (oRsspoNDuNorA'

rior e'eganoia, abandonaba el iuego al su1a
necer con los csbellos desp einados, suelta Ia
l,sta sobre el deaabrochsdo cuello dc Ia camisa,
errngada y nuoia la peohera por el frcte con
cit Is verde de las mesas z-..s-4-- 4z..a
Bajd uno per uno los p ldef1os do 10 sltura
que triuDfplment hat1s subido, Ell dinero'
del iuego desapareoio tan rdpidameate como
hahfa verido So poder
Aoudi6 entonc d pedir prestsdo. aef.l
ev de,t de pr6ximo fracsso, 81 nece .tr de
10 mas, vi6 81 decadencia ee If ctd
Gozabs antes de We dadera sobe4 ala en
aquella sociedad de viciosos, porque la suerte le
Isobr. ponfA su comps neros.
TT I'd ,ai como un supsrior, eataba
orgulIt de esta supremaof; pero derrumbado
el padntal, desde el dia quo no g,n6 dejd de
exiati" para squel. 8 jig dores
No sa acc gfa va eli q Cfsculosu pres encia
CON leepetuoso tiercie; eneontraba aleu unat ma
nos indiferentes que estrechabsn Ia Bpy., nin
auno SO di tr~fa del iuego Era va no de tan
tos no Sc le temia
su passion por el juego no fu6 nunca tan
violeLts como en- aquel trance dificil
Atacaba con diego irene y sin meditar las
iugsdsa, ganando perdieLdo en- una misma
noohe enor mes sumaa.
NJ or Il habil jinete que dirige 90 oaballo,
aino el antrdido que le deja ir d escape ain pro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-14
wv . w. q
EMU, SION
de PetrOleO
de Angler
Como es Y Como Obra.

La Emulsion de Petr6leo de Angler GO pre-
para 81 aoeito zanativo RntisepticO ma A
ravilloso -el PiGTEsOLIID - combinado con g
los hiliofosftos de cal sosa, produciendo un
reuledio sin igual conjra las Intermediates &c la q
Barganta, los puimOnes. ell est6maSO y
los int estinos. 4
Es mas que substitute dal aceite de higado
de baoaiao; ilo So poue Ealoi0 es reallnente In.
gaboro.
La BrOnquttis = las tcses rebeldes Sc alvinn
y curan CON II Emulsion dc Petr6leo do
Angler
Les PuImones d4bi1as ee tranSformatA en- 8
q sRnos y vigoI osos usanGo Ia Eln ulBlun de
Petr6leo de Angler =. = 4
la Consuncion puede curarse con IN EmuIS
sion do Petr6leO Angler
La Debllidad general, de cualGuIera causa "
que proVenga, aVia fortifcAndo ii sstemA 4
son la Emulsion do Pet r6leo de Angler,
La Anemia eoelas las intermediates de.
DiIitA tes do ias mujeres los ninos, hsi como
las afeccioncs intestinales de yerano &c curan
c0n la Emulsion da PetrUieO de Angler. 4
Pos ulttl1ao, pero no. lie menor impOrtancia:
Ia d6sis eE pequena, ast es cue Ia Emulsion do ..
Pstr0leo ds Angler e. NO e0!amente Ia me1Or Y
snedicaa, sint l& Inas eCCO6u0iCa, pues dura mag
HEyun =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-14
FELIPE DERBLAY

nerosidad alguna con ell msrido de su amsnte,
y al dar Ia eefia, diepar6, meti6ndole Ia bala en-
el vientre su adversario.
Cay6 este en- la nieve, que enrojeoio con su
sangEe, pero incorpordndose sobre una rodilla y
spoyando con feroz energfa Ell ~codo en- el sue!o,
apunt6 Bligny.
Debilitado per la perdids de sangre tenn
bio 81 mano, y la b. Ia hiri6 levemeete CASTOR
en- 81 hombro.
Sobrevivi6 Ell Conds d la terrible herida,
curado de la suya ell Dunque las eeis eemanss.
oontinu6 la disipada vide; pero 7icoa' sirpu' r!
pareci6 QUE la bala del Conde de W res # ha
bia acabado con la extraordinaria Buerte del
joven.
lDesequilibr6 Ia sangre perdd. sne facul-
tades 90 osnso la fortuna dc fAvorece'5,t
Lo cierto es que partir de aqu.l dfa no
hizo mas que perder.
Falto de la antigua confan1a en- ST n ismo,
conooi6 "a incertidumbre del jogador que olfa-
Ia mala carte, y no puso va sobre el tapete
su dinero CON el aplomo del acottumbrado ga.
mar
Dominaba antes sus adversa1ios con su
impert7rbable serenidad, ahora palideofa, hun
diansele los ojos, 40 mordia los labios golpea-
ba nerviosamente con Los dedcs en- el oanto de
n mssa.
L. preocupaci6n le hsoia descu'd su snte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-14
MESA nE CARNE pE cERD0 ..LA

UATALANA."--La que txistia en- la ca
lie de Lei Cruz nilmero 90 So ha trasladado
& la Marina, Gale de la Tefanta Lnisa nd
nero IL. Los precios seran los siguientes:
Carne con hueso, 40 centavos kilo-
Chuletas, SO iaam idem-Orejas, 40 idem
idem- Asadura, 25 idem idem Sescs,
idem idem --Lengua, 40 idem id m Man.
teca pura, 80 centavos Guar tiilo-Chicha.
rrones, precios convencionales. 15-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-14

Al pueblo de la dos prined
Sc ha trasladado Teresa,
para v1r ST en- una quinta
de sus malee primo terctG.
Esta mafianA ana dcS
ha TIA el rio que es ta cerca
y armada de una tres prtma
cogi una arguila 81 b rbIa.
81 Quieres Eaber ii TODO
no te rompaR la cab "a,
que cerca del mar hay muchas,
qua son fuentes de riqut "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-14

Ell sol. = Someto
Rnto el sudario de- Ia Eocha frfa,
re fngio de las almas + in ventura.
alegran 10 "a nsr monte y llaGura,
en- su corcel de flego ll-9a ell dia
Con 81 vianen color, lnz, harmcnfa,
balsamicos romas, aura pura,
tO10 10 que fl cs en- la natura
y Dios, b suigno siempre, nos env1s.
1901! no en- vano el mortal padre to NOM
(bra;
cuando de ii Sc nutre Eor ii alienta
de tu grandeza y tn poder 80 asombra.
iQl6 triste nuestra vida turbulanta
sin II conenelo dc buscar Ia so1nbra
8 de arrimarse al sol que mas calientaI
Mcnuel del PaI0cio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-14
uNRusN NEG0cm.

UN BUsN MEGOClO. Sc SO icita I'm.
prador para finca compue ia de mil cien 0
cncue- ia cherdaS rad cada ell barrio da la Costa
jurisdicc On de Lajas San Ger Dcha 6nca
conapone de pastos de herba de guinea, malojillo,
grams, montes m"lezas de ter para cultlvo
de frutos monor Esta cercada por Salient, Sui
y Pom ente oon mayas palzadas Tene casa de
madera, comodas y espaciosas habita"ionas, sufcen
te amacen para frutos tod 8 los ut nsios necesa
rios para labranza, Para nformes drijirse don
Fepe Ramir Quihones San German don
Gustevo Ramir>z Guanicl l5-l5
Una mu ier de- mundo le cuenta una
amiga q1e no Sc h2 querido casar con un
rico Industrial, que estaba loco dc amor
por ella.
-Pdes h IS hecho un grandisimo dis
parate.
-Cuando una mujer ha sidO la aman
tie 49,. (aqu1 un nombre ilustrr) no sc
puede casar con ell primer advene5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-14
kLMkcEN y Liberia de Olimpio Ote-

kLkakCEMy y Liberia de Olimpio Ote-
ro.--(Ponct }, Puerto Rico. .COkREEJ ER.
--AE::ns 4 4 s. glo XVII 80 centavos.-CER-
VANTE5.-Colecci6n de seis preciosas
dan zas con la biogrsfia 'ia tan celebrado
autor, 2 pesos. s.-DUSSFK -3 Sonatas y 3
pleas, peso. Album sonatinas faciles y
muy necesariaa para al primer curse, pc
.-Op 35, IS centavcs.
Ea vfaje:
Tn caballero una 81 flora Sc detienen
en- ma posada y 81 duefio les ofroce ell me-
jor cuarto del est able cimiento.
@ leremos dos habitaciones-dice el
caballerO.
-Disp6nsenme ustedes, sehores-con-
teata 81 amo de la casa-cre1 que eran us
tedes solte:Os.
ClGARRlLL0S De La HABANA marca
la CAROLINA. los mejores de Cuba, pa
|pel eclectic, picadura de la Vuelta Abajo,
los que fuman la gente de gusto. Son sue
unic ns raosptores en- este, Isla, los se6ores
| fPALACIOS. Y COMPAN[A, calle de Ia
CTrZ numero Capital 15-1a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-14
pAsa1lFM y as.

soluci6n la Charada de aver
CA-MI SA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-14

El T(lNT0. .--Unico deposito dol dega.
oreditado RON TOpACLO las tres 2. 8. g.
Este ron p5simo, informal fianIa gf,nts, Sc
cegala los tocayos del estabIecinsiento
81 centayos Otella.
l0---Pavfa->~l0 Araoibo
Evening journal., 1896-04-23

Little Girls Dress With Pointed COL
lar: This dainty little frook Is designed
10 be worn with tucked guimpe Of
white naiusook. Pals pink chambr4y Is
used for our model which Is made with
French blouse front gathered into q
low round neck The deep pointed col
lar Of the dress material trimmed With
edelng and insertion gives an air OF
style and novelty 60 tho whole costume
The sleeves display full pufIs duished at
the elbow With straight bands OF inser-
tion. The full gathered skirt Is sewed
onto the waist.
GlnRhsm. eksmbray, organdy, lawn,
grass linen, Swirs, plisse, dimity OF cam
brio can b used for the development Of
this design, while a very stylish appear
snce can be given to the costume by
making the collar Of white piqle, lawn
or duck
No. 20550 Little girls dress. TO be
worn with gulmpe) rfqulres for
medium sizs. & wards msterlai 81 Inches
wide, 81 yards 36 inches wlde or yards
49 inches wide Lining required. ] yard ;
embroidery represented, q ysTds inser
tlon, yards. Cut In slzea, o, 6. 2 and
= Wears
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
vIsltors at DeIaware olty .

special Correspondence Evening Joarnsl.
DELAWARE CITY. April % - Mrs
Clayton Won Culin hiss returned from q
visit to Wilmington
Mrs. altman, OF Philadelphia, spent
yesterday In town.
Mrs. Jennie Vsudegtift,o of MeDonough,
is the guest OF Mrs II. d. Griffin.
Mrs Mary Galahsr Is quite sick.
Simeon Lord. Of Philadelphia, Is In
town.
Dale Stewart. of Delta. Pa. was the
guest OF friends In town yestsrisy.
John Aspril, OF Wilmington, Is visiting
In town.
MIS- Frank Jester spent few days
this week with Townsend friends.
Herbert Boyd. of Philadelphia stopped
in town yesterday on his way to visit
Port Penn friends.
Miss Cora Bigger has returned from q
visit to friends near st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Frank Moore tenant of the Penn farm,
will remove TO the Herbert farm, having
decided to sQblet the Penn farm. with
the permission 81 several trustees of the
New Castle Common.
Mrs Alfred h L1pton, OF Bridgeton,
N j.. formerly Miss Mary Smith. assist.
ant principal OF the public schools. has
arrived 10 town on a visit. Mrs Lupton
may locats here. where her husband is
engaged as superintendent of the River.
side Terra Gotta CompADy's yards.
Miss sAllIe Wise now rides bicycle
with the large party of New Castle
young women who hsve mounted the
silent steed
Miss Nan Rodney has returned home
from an extended visit in the South.
Mrs Charles Began. Of NeWark for
merly Miss Nora Lunt. Of this city, has
arrived for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Lunt
Mrs. J Reed, wife Of the foreman
Of the New Castle News, has returned
home from visit to Philadelphia.
DR.. B Peters. Of Christlsna, was in
the city yesterday.
Josiah Lewden, ons OF the oldest resi-
dents OF New Castle county and former
grand juror. has greatly improved from
his recent indisposition st his home in
Ghristiana under the care of Dr.. Peters.
Mrs F. ]. Rowan and daughter Katie,
OF Philadelphia. have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John I. Boyle.
John Toner, whose serious illness was
reported early In the week. is still said TO
be In q critical condition.
Samuel Toppin. Jr.. is suffering from
bilious attacks, and his physician is said
to have denied that 1t was typhoid fever.
Thomas, ,Frszsr. Jr.. is in wDmingto
to day attending the annual meeting OF
WILMINGTON Conference district stewards
at the residence OF Presiding Elder
Barrett Mr.. Frazer is the district
steward Of New Castle NJ, E. Church.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
aInn REwARn a10o.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able 10 cure In all
It's stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known TO the
tutional disease requires n constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease and
giving the patient strength by building up
The constitution and assisting nature la doing
lis work The prOprietors have 80 much faith
Ia It's curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dol ars for any case that IL fails TO
cure. Send for liet Of tesii monials
Address, r. j. CHENEY a. CO.. Toledo. o..
r15r-s Sold hy Druggists, Tic
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
RULES.

Each contestant will be
handicapped with the average
number of papers being taken
from day to day prior to the
opening of the contest.
2-Orders for papers must
be filled out in the handwrit-
ing of the contestant and
turned in with the cash for
the number Of papers wanted
from day to day.
s-All orders for papers
must be bona fde orders of
the contestant, for the legiti-
mate supply to his own custo-
mcrs of the paper, and sales
in bulk for the mere purpose
Of getting the wheel will not
be counted.
d-Every time a contest
ants sales average an increa c
of ten he will be entitled to
one chance on the bicycle for
each such increase.
5-A contestant violating
any OF the rules will be disquali-
fed and the Evening Jouroal
will be the sole judge Of such
disqualification.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
MASONS At A BANQUET.
EIGHTY MEN SAT- AT ST. JOHNS
FESTIVE BOARD.

Prominent WILMINGTON Lodge Men Were
Entertained BY HospItabis New osst,s
Brethren IN the Masonic Tempe Last
Night.
s. Johns Lodge, No. 2. A. F. A NJ,
ore Of the oldest and most irh lentiai
branches Of the Masonic order, held 3
reunion last night to which the members
invited their friends from all parts Of
the state. 10 the early part of the even
ing the lodge loom was filed With promi
nent Mssons aud some important secret
work was gone into. New candidates
were admitted and several new members
were advanced in the honor and mys
teries Of the order Tnls secret work
was conducted ia St. Johns handsome
lodge roonl. the visitors taking an i'm
portsnt part.
After the secret order work the Masons
assembled In the a6j dining lodge room
lately occupied by Washington Lodge
Covers were laid for eighty Masons.
fOrty-eight Of whom were from out Of
the city. The long table was arranged
down the centre Of the spacious lodge
room and was tsstefully decorated
The banquet was In chsrge Of Caterer
E. h. Chemas and Committeemeu
Thomss Gravel. W. Saunders Rnd
w. j. Hofmann, Who exsrted themselves
In providing the folio wing menu;
Sliced tomatoes, lettuce dressing.
Chicken Salad. Lobster salad.
Cold ham. Cold tongus.
MIX biscuit. Vienna bread.
Olives. Mixed pickles.
Hrnran "a
Oranges. Bansnas. Nuts.
Coffee. Cigars.
The double quartet sang "Hooligan. p"
"She May Have Seen Batter Days" and
"What Did Sse In New York" Rounds
of applause greeted the familiar chorus,
A complete list Of the Wilmington
visitors follows: James Crooks, n w.
Lowe. William d Robinson. Jr, Willard
b. Crooks, ] a B Hanby. Elmer Thomp
son, Charles Hanby,F. d. Mason, Edward
Ehler. Lssn Crawford, Lafayette, No. IA
o w. Everett. Temple Lodge. No IL
V. V, Harrison, David Mccoy, Peircs
Gould. William Taylor. Wilmer Hanson,
James Reese, Charles Briekle, w. Bsllow,
Frank Osrswell
Reynolds Salisbury. John Brear, Jr.
Corinthisu Lodge
John Hare, William Henorickson
Eureka Lodge.
A number of the visitors came il
private carriages. but about twenty
come in large four horse hack TheJ
returned home a. midnight.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
kEw CASTLE NeWs NoTEs.

Edwin Moore, Of West Philadelpbis, is
manager of the Alert Club
David B. Kee, q well known truck
farmer, has consented 20 bscoma a Re-
publican candidate for county assessor
J Harry Rogers and Manager William
81. Bradley will lay out the Battery Palk
diamond to Day to have II ia readiness
for Saturdays game OF ball.
William Z. Kirk, Of the Columbia
Athletic Club has lost the handsome
gold badge donated BY Ex-Msyor Black
to the clubs champion pool player. The
badge was lost on the street
Jsfferson Williams has been employed
by John T stoops a. foreman Of the saw
mill near the w q N railroad wharf
Mrs Hannah Baymors widow Of the
late Wilson Baymors will move her
family aud household goods to Philsdel
phia on Saturday next.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, if Proper
Size is Given.
pREsa WITH POINTED COLLAR

A Pattern OF rhia oan BE Had BY Send
ing 10 Gents to the Evening journal
Omoe-Patterns for woman. rnAld aud
ohnd.
We have made AM arrangement with
one of the oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses IN New York, wnieh
enables us to offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect.fittlng patterns OF the
very latest And newest designs
Theee patterns are ! stalled In stores at
from 20 to 40 cents We beve msde
arrangements whereby We can offer
them st the extremely low price OF 10
cents.
A paper pattern OF any size, OF this
illustration, may be obtained by sending
your nsme and address, number and
aizs OF pattern deHirnd. together with 10
cents Tor each pattern. 10 the EvRNING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Observe tho Following Measure
ments.
For Waists--Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm raise
slishtly in the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Sklrts-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., 1896-04-23
STRONG SUFFRAGE SPEECHES.

Two Entsrtslnins Women From the West
Please Representative Audlenoe at the
New CASTLE Oily HAN.
Two strong speeches wevs d-llvsrsd in
the City Hall last evening b. Mas Lsur ,
A. g egg, of Kansas, aud Mrs Mary @
O Bradford, OF Colorado. two women
voters. upon the subjsct OF Woman s
Rights" The women speak In elcqaent
and patriotic tones OF tue spirit VI 76
that has reigned Ia their two states
since women wers granted the right OF
suffrage
Miss Gregg denounced sny system that
gave foreigners from the slums aud
prisons of Europe the right to vote.
while women OF the Esst, tue American
women, we're clasted with the Indian aud
the idiot and dep,iv,d Of the right Of
franchise
Mrs Bradford submitted answers 10
the Obi ions raised against woman i
suffrsge Most people say that women
do not want the ballot aud that Is 20
where II has never been tried To-
Colorado there are more men than women
aud yet, TO day 81 per cent OF the voters
are women. Instead OF having hesi-
fancy about gciog to the polls, the
women OF ColorAoo look forweri to
election day with delight
They have elevated the polls 10 such
an extent that nov there is an sqisl
male and feusle representa- lon OF elec
tion officers and the polls are beautifully
decorated with flowers and she srs aud
Strips Formerly it Was impossible 10
secure any respectable ball for primsry
election. but now most any pArlor or ball
ia Colorado might be obtained
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
HUYGABllNS IN THE DRILL.
they Alarmed TImid Americans By Their
skiil-Bieyole Craze at Last Reaches
DobblnsvilIe.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DoBBEsvMLe April 23.-A company
Of Hungarians, residing In Middle Row,
last evening marched TO place called
the 'levels between Dobbinsville and
the Della ware Iroa Works The men had
sticks and clubs ami lined up in splen
did military style. They were drilled by
Steve O5ourge, g young Pole, formerly
Il he Austrian army. Nearly al th e
HuugariSns here were at one time sol
dlCrs IN the regular army Some Of the
merlcaDs became frightened when they
saw the foreigners drilling but were soon
assured by their dsmsanor that they we're
simply out for e little relaxation and
pastime
The bicycle crszs has at lsst come to
this village All the members OF the
Djbblnsvilla Bay Club will buy wheels,
aud Ia anticipation OF bruised heads and
lameness are lsyiug In a supply Of llni-
ment
Patrick Lsonsrd went to Philadelphia
to-day o1 r business trip.
CHARLES Scblor. of Ciymer street. has a
6ne heDnery and cares for his stock In
tbs most careful manner. All the
leisure time Is devoted to his fsathersd
tribe.
John Campball. the pool expert,
formerly OF this village but now OF WIN
mington. was the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
Nary Wallsn, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
TEN DOLLARS FOR A WHISTLE.
COIored Girl whlstled in Court aud Must
Stay in Jail Untn She Pays the Fine.
Brown Sentenced for Assault.

COIored Girl Whistled in Court aud Must
Stay in Jail Untn She Pays the Fine.
Brown Sentenced for Assault.
DOVER April, % All OF yesterdays
session Of court was consumed In the
trial Of james Brown, colored, indicted
for an assault on Miss Florence Clayton.
With i1tent TO commit an outr0gs. The
jury rendered verdict OF guilty and the
prisoner wss sentenced to stand one hour
in the pillory, thirty lsshss on the bare
back and ten years Imprisonment.
Duhrg the trial an incident happened
by which young colored girl paid dearly
for short whistle Harrie5 Johnson
WAS one OF the witnesses for Brown, aud
while Detective Hutchins was giving his
testimony Harriet gave short whistle,
expressing her surprise at the evidence.
Judge Cullen called TO the bsilff to pro-
duce the person, and when Harriet was
brought before him he sentenced her 20
pay fine Of SO for disorder Not being
able 90 pay the fne, the judge committed
her TO jail until the fine was paid
Tire Kent county grand jary ignored
The charge against Constable Joseph
Smith, Of smyrna. and his brother James
F Smith. charged with selling intoxi-
eating liquors
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

Among the smatuer players Of this
town, there Is one. said baseball en-.
thusiast this morning. who Is young,
ambitious and a nervy player. That is
Walter Bacon. This young man should
be given a chance on the O A. O. team
He has covered himself with glory at
football and basebsll. Bacon Is good
inhslder and outfelder. strong thrower
aud good, reliable batter. He Is Of steady
habits and would make a good ball
player.
The NameIess Baseball Club Will play q
match game with the Dobbinsville team
on Saturday.
Sunday baseball is conducted regularly
On ield near Rogers's Woods by youug
men of the town One OF the water
carriers ''peached" on the crowd to-day
because Of his back pay.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
To the Most
Deserving Newsboy.
Contest opens April 20.
Contest closes May 20.

Every newsboy who sells
the Evening Journal will have
an opportunity to secure the
prize.
The boy who shows the
largest increase in his Evening
J Journal sales for the thirty
days beginning with Monday,
April 20. and ending with
Saturday, May %, will have
the best chance of getting the
wheel.
Contestants must register
at the Journal office.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
EAGLES TAkE A ELY.

Members OF Harmony Castle Go On z
Hack Ride 20 Talleyville.
d B Kee drove merry party Of
Knights Of the Golden Eagle on an up
country trip last night. A delegation Of
members OF Harmony Castle, K g E /,
went to Talleyvllle. lively village four
miles above Wilmington on the Concord
pike. A stop was made at Wilmington
TO walt for a load OF Wilmington Eagles
The party went to visit Blue Rock
Council X G and spent an enjoyable
evening. Those who took the trip we're
william P. AherD, George Wilhslme.
Fred Klingmeyer, Frank Fritz A JacS
son Timms, Samuel Etchells, Jr., Albert
Timms and Theodore Hatton.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
After the poetor.s seaIp.

Special Cor; espondence Evening Journal
DOVER, April % The fight again st
Or w. II Cooper, of Kenton. who
wishes to bs collector Of customs Ia Viii
mington, Is osoomiog hotter all the time
The original Wolcott men here say that
they will exert every endeavor TO prevent
Senator Gray from recommending the
doctor for the offics They are thro wing
their support to w Alexander Comegys,
the present deputy collector, whose home
Is a. Middletown.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
Anuofnrtunnte Mother,. arlsf.

Mrs. Mary Hoyden. whose boy was
struck by train In Wilmington Sester
day, was taken out Of jail LAST evening BY
friends coming to ber rescue Accomp
snYing her to The 35 train was Court
Officer Heal, who did al in bis power to
comfort the sobbing woman, whose grlef
was p.uable TO behold.