davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
ITS 76IH ANNIVERSARY
AN IMPORTANT CELEBRATION BY
LOCAL METHODlSTs.
Prominent Ez-PAstors Engage To Come
to Now Castie For the OeeAsion-rO Be
Gin On tho Last Dav OF May.

Prominent Ez-PAstors Engage To Come
to Now Castie For the OccAsion-ro BE
ain On tho Last Dav OF May.
New Castle NJ. f. Church Is seventy
FIVE years old and local Msthodists are
now deeply Interested In arranging for
an elaborate anniversary celebration TO
begin on Sunday, May 81
Various committees are now at work on
the details, in conjunction with the
pastor, Rev. Vaughan s. Collins, and a
number of visitors. besides nearly all the
ex pastors are expected. Special music
and decorations nre now being planned
Pastor Collins may have the history
which he has compiled for the occasion
printed In book form for the event
The program is by no mesns complete
but, as arranged to date, is very interes'
ing and shows that the occasion will be
something extraordinary for New Castle
Ol Sunday, May 81, the morning SER
mon will be preRched By Rev. j. B
Msun, now OF Dupcannon, Pa Mr..
Mann Was pastor of New Castle church
In 1915 ~. 1t Is said that iu accepting
the invitation, Mr. Mann said he would
as soon 60 to New Castle ss any place
next 10 Heaven.
O1 Tuesday evening June 9, the ser
mon will be by Rev. T. K. Martind sle,
d. d now OF Milford. DR. Mdrtindgle
Was pastor at New Castle IA 1914 and
would be cordially welcomed into q hun
dred homes here
Rsv. W. j. Paxson, d. D., now pastor
Of First Church. Reading. Pa. will
preach on Thursday evening, June 4
Dr. Paxson is also glad TO vislt New
Castle where he Was pastor in 1s56-58
Rev. e l. Hubbard. Ph. D.. favorIte
every where among churchmen, and now
pastor Of Madison Square Centenary M
Z Church, Baltimore city, will be here
on Friday. June 8. to preach the evening
sermon. Dr. Hubbard was pastor at
New Castle In lSs7-9l, going from here
to Union Church. Wilmineton
Rev. Thomas e Terry. now pastor OF
Harrington NJ e. Church, will bs the
preacher on Sunday morning. June T.
Nhich will also be Ohildren's Day Mr..
Terry was pastor here Ia 1S55-87 aud
went from here to Dover He Is one OF
the most popular ministers Of this
peninsula
Several New Castle Methodist ex-
pastors have had good cause to remember
the old Delaware town, and happily. too
Rev. Henry Colclszsr's daughter was
married to New Castle msn-Oaptain
Winfield Truss; Rev f l. Hubblrd's
sister became the wife 3 New Castle
mani. T. Eliason; another minister
met here the young woman he led to the
altar as his bride Rev T e .Mariindsle's
daughter is now secretary Of the New
Castle Gas and Water Company.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
Ftssh vsgstablss .very day. III ompson,l
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.


Nine 81 udsnts Of Glass B OF the Nav
Castle High School are now pursuing the
study OF botany ard are making very
gratfng progress
Two local politicians who were at the
Dover convention yesterday Say that
when the Adilcks men got to 8 mixing "
among themselves. they went out In the
hal storm for shelter
George Wilhelme, Jr., who was badly
Injured and sustained a broken knee
cap while playipR ball last week. Is but
slightly improved ct his home on Dela-
ware street and real 'zes that there Is q
long siege In bed ahead Of him.
Contractor Richard Davis has just
completed erecting the stable which
John G. Knsuse has purchased At very
low cost.
Professor AndleW has inaueurstsd a
special literary class st the High School
and a progrAm of select readings. decla
mStions aud music win be given on
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
New Castle was well represented at
the Digby Bell performance for the Elks
benefit In Wilmington last night
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
CHARGED WITH RNBGZzLVMENT.

Grand Jury Yesterday Found -Four In
dictments Against Is. Palmer KeaiIng,
OF Centrsvnr, an Active Politician.
CENrREvILLE. Md. May 13 The
grsnd jury yesterday found four indlct
ments against B Palmer KeAtlpg, OF
Centreville, for alleged embszzlement
Mr. Kssting WAS brought into court and
gave bsil In the sum OF s. 600 for hia
appearance from day to day until
trial His arrest caused sensation
and II In being discussed on all sldcs When
seen Mr.. Keating said he had bssu un.
fortunate. but had done nothing with
criminal intent The charges are preferred
By several parties who have entrusted d
money In his hands as trustee and at
torney
Mr.. Keatlng is a brother Of State Ia X
Commissioners Thomas j Ksating 40 d
has always occupied prominent place in
this community He was active IN
politics and has many friends Ia the
comfy who sympsthizs with him In this
trouble.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
DOrOhestsr DemooraoT HArmonIeus.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, May 10 The Demo
cratic Central Committee for Dorchester
county met here yesterday and xed upon
Saturday May 30. as the date for holdlpg
the primary meetings, and Tuesday,
June 2 as the dlts for holding the
county conventions. At this time there
Is very little factionRl bitterness among
Dorchester county Democrats, aud the
coming convention will be harmonious
body. The leading Democrats of the
county are for sound money. and ex-
Governor Robsrt e Patti on, OF Psnnsyl
vania, has many warm friends here, but
II is not probable that the county cou
vention will declare for any candidate.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, il Proper
Size Is Given.
A STYLISH LADIES COSTUME

A Pattern Of This Gan BE Had by Send
ing 10 Gents to tho Evening journal
once Patterns for Woman. Maid and
Child.
We have made an arrangement with
one OF the Oldest aud most reliable paper
pattern houses IN New York, which
enables us to offer to our readers stand
srd and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newest deslgus
These patterns are ret6iled In stores At
from 20 to 40 centB We have mad,
arrangements whereby we can Offer
them Ct the extremely. low price Of II
cents.
A paper pattern Of any size, Of thls
Illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name and address, number and
size OF pattern desired. together with 1C
cents for each pattern, 20 the EvgNrNo
JOURNAL, Wilmington, Del.
Please Observe the Following Measure
menta
For Waists Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm; raise
slghtly In the back, draw moderately
Wguf
For Skiria-MeAsure around the waist
over the belt draw moderately light.
Printed directions accompany eacl
pattern. showlng how the garment Is t'
be made
When ordering patterns for children
ploass also state age OF child.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
DO NOT GROW OLD.
what Charles Dickens said and vaiuab.e
Hint to All who wish Go Rstain Youth.

Htht ~ hh " no Wihu 10 Aettln AoutE.
Charles Dickens never wrote a trucr thing
than the folowi description OF old age:
Can rythlng be- more pltisble than the
eight OF elderly men and women who realize
that the strength OF earlier years IS depart
intS Down the plain OF lfe whose end Is
darkefs they look and wonder n their weary
kteps viii carry them rAlnlessly to the end "
But what Gao elderly people do 10 avoid
these dangerous symptoms OF weakness? How
can they prevent fhe trembling of the nerveH
the lesse ing OF vitnllty. the decreased sisor
their ffeQuent chilly seu, ations2 Plsinly.
they must have ASST tsnce. Ordinar food
and drink will not help them. Drugs ehould
be avoided. The best advice on the subject IL
gwen BY Dr. Gardner. An eminent physician.
who says. m. m
SEidefly persons who suif.r from cold fact
and md artihcls heat, applet externally.
fails to afford relief. nay. WITH great advafl-
tage, take whisk and hot wata OF gninV 70
bed. II he sdache or foul tongue should fol-
low. Il may be regarded as - sure sign thar
the spirit is Impure and probably olntsias
fusel oil A very slight trace OF this noxious
Ingredient will. In some constitutions. pro-
duce headache--as accurRie n test OF mpur.
ity as chemistry can employ"
There IA only one absolutely pure whiskay
free from fusel oil and that In the we'll know a
and universally popular Duffys pure malt
whiskev II has All the properties that con.
iniure. IL cannot harm the stomach OF even
. child 1t may be procured from any relI-
sble grocer or druggist. but care should be
exercised that no Inferior initiation Is sub
attuted There Is nothing else that can pos
slbly take Its place.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
BXASIEATIOS NEXT SATURDAY.
Teachers and Applicants WIN he Ex-
amined Alike and Their Papers
Submitted to the Board In Private.

Teachers and Applicants WIN he Ex-
amined Alike and Their Papers
Submitted to the Board In Private.
Much speculation has been going on OF
late concerning the general examination
ordered fer teachers by the New Castle
Board OF Poblic Educatlon. Public
opinion is largely in favor o. q graded
examination for both teachers and
applicants. as it Is thought unfair to
subject the primary teachers to the same
rigid examination applied to the assistant
principal.
But the same difference Of opinion
that makes horserRces," according to
Puddin' Bead Wilson, has caused this
not to be. All teachers must snff sr
alike.
The examination will be held next
Saturday. beginning at 8 a. IN in school
No. |, Professor w Andrew, principal
Of the High School, conducting it Eleven
teachers aud several applicants aud
residents Of the CITY hAvs made arrange
ments with Clerk Eskles OF the board TO
stand the test.
After the examination" sAid the
principal to day, III shall 60 over the
papers and then submit them, together
with nv report, TO the Board OF Educa-
tion. lt Is really the proper body TO do
the grading | am setting In conjunction
with the Committee on Teachers
To sA EVENING JOURNAL reporter q
member Of the Beard cf Education sub
sequently said that the papers submitted
would probably be gone over By the
board 10 executive session, as the extent
OF ones knowledge WAS too delicate a
matter to be made public
In actiog up II the results OF the
examination it is probable that the board
will elect a teacher for the proposed d
new Dabbinsville school, as that is about
the most urgent subject now up for con-
siderRtion.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13

Ladies' Costume--ThIs pretty gown
possesses On extremely stylish aud
dressy bodice. It Is made with ight
fitting back shaped by the usual seams
A full ripple. sewed on to the waist line
aud resching only TO the side seams
gives the eustume very chic appear
ance tn the front the fitted lining over
which the garment Is made, hooks mp
tie centre while the full BLOUSE effect OF
fancy silk fastens invisibly 10
the same place II is adorned
with 4 collar edged by plated frill.
The jacket fronts are lined with silk
while a round double collar Of the dress
material completes the bodice. The
sleeves are OF the ever popular leg
o'mutton style. Tbs handsome skirt Is
cut according TO the very latest Of
fashions DEGREES Il displays eight
gcrss while the three back cores are
gathered bohair, serge, henrietta,
chsviot, tweed, c-vsrt cloth. novelty
goods or plain or fancy silks are suitable
for the development OF this design.
No 20594 Ladies' Waist With q ,ket
Eject (having a blouse front and ripple
back,) requires for medium size, IT
yards material 27 inches wide, yards 60
inches wide, or 81 ysrds As inches wide.
Lining repaired II yards. silk repre-
ssotsd J ward: lace 3 yards. Cut Ia
sizes. 81. 81 36. SO aud 40 inch -
bdst measure.
No 20. .5i2-Lsdles' eight gored skirt
(hsving its three back cores eathered)
req oirss for medium sizs 81 yards
material % inches vide. yards 80 inches
wids. or al yards A inches wide. Length
Of SKIRT in front, al inches; width around
bottom. 81 yards. Out In Hve sizes. 80
"a, s8, 2S and 80 inches waist measure
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
IN EFFECT APRIL "A, 1896.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
so az. 75S. SO, ss e. Y6o5' ~ io.ls. s' ia IL.
~ $40 'G SSs e % 7o7 @ s5s and and 81 iUi T. m M
Accommodation, 500, 100 SOC, 1v.E =.
nj i2.tO, as. s.4O. 5.15. 40 and H. 50 pm.
49, sSo Seesisr $751; issP iisfsPrsiSs i H. .s ss z e. % M L.
sV5, b.0i, bd9 6.45, 7.07, and g.M p, "a.
ASsG%Rsc'sS S iH s Is. sSS EG SS. "a iS 1s ss s ss
Fof. New York, l,s7. ASss 40. $50. 100.
is scs all sos s'iO, sIs. aol a. S.is 'iisi aSa
EOf boston without change. io.is a. m
Eof West Chester. via Lamokin. sa
For For SswsrR SsS q. Center ana in,.rm.o,at.
siHis saitinors re- and NJ wssSnssoB.@ sna Sss soi. s
S5s. 5ss ''sOS, s5s. 7 IA. 40 = ,. M m. and and
Baltimore and intermediates stations
2f7, AfS. sOs and LIZA .. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad stre.t for
Wilmington (expressj $50, 7.U, 5S, sA
1920 m.23 a. m. 1909 si2Sl. ia 2O3, sis
SiC, ,4.gi, i;4l sos. $50, so, gl7, e.55.
A %ccommodStlon a @ q M ss sRa 7ss laO' sls nlEi iOm
M, L2s, s.OS. Ao9, As7, 6.22. sSs. 1O.Os. and
-'''' y " SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress) l.b7. z55, 80,
$50 $50. s;4S. 1905, ll45 a.. m; i.37
100, b.O4, $3.50. l.O7, Us, s.Od. and 9.l2 pm.
Accommodation, 100, $40 a. m: 12.Ul,
lao, 4.05, SIS. and 1895 p. m.
For Chester (expres9 LIT, 40, $50, S66.
1905. lla5, a. m, lS7. SO5, 6.Oi. Rt6, 7.U.
Accommodation, ZOO. $40 a. M; i2.O4,
Lao, 4.05, b16, 725, and 1085 D. m.
For New York. 1.b7. 2.t5. 40. 100. $50.
.0i, b.56, 7.07. s.i2 and 1896 D. m.
For Boston, without change, kW p,m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. s.ES
baltimore and washington, ass, spl,
1923 a. M. 1905, 1919. LOO. SIS. ''dos. TAI.
$40 p: m. and l2.54 night
Baltimore, and intermediate stations.
Ieays P6iladeiphia. Broad street for
Wilmington ,texprressl, $50, 40. li,2s am.
.Accommodation, s.s5, ar. lp,w a. m.
l2so 2OO' olC is SIS ,gsS lQos and LIS ,. N.
Southern Railway-7H p m, daily.
sleepers to New Orleans. Memphis.
Tampa. Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line-l2.49 y. m, daily.
sleepers to Port Tampa. Macon, and Jack
sonville; 1884 night, daily, sieepers to
'-0'' DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. BIB, Ills q. M, ass,
$50. 6.l5, e5s. s.6l p m. and 1910 nixht-
For Lewes. s.ls a. m. 4;H >. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
l2.O1 night.
For Harrington and way stations only,
2.b0 .. m.
Express for Wyoming, SIS ,. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. 1l.OS a. m. and
1901 night.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, s.5l y. m, and nll
night
For Cape Charles. OLD Psint Comfort
and Norfolk, 1901 night.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
| oming, telton, Harrington, Bridgeville
seatord, Laurel, and Delmar 1901 night
| f) Congressional Limited Exprea
trains, composed entirely OF PullIna
Vesubule Parlor and Dining Cars. N
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
| charge.
| % Limited express trains, composed
/ OF Pullman VeBtbule Parlor Cars, Yes
1 Thule Passenger Coaches, and Dining
/ Car. No extra fare.
1 For further Information passengers ar,
| referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tion.
s. M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
PITCHER HATKE UNDER x-RAYS.
He Visits DIR. Hsncher TO Have His Broken
wrist Examined Didn't .L,hs lPoiitioai
Intetferencs.

ne Ntstth DE- hhncher 10 nave Hts hrokon
Wrist Examined Didn't sLihs iPoiiticai
Inter ference.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FARNHuRsT, May l3. William v.
Hawke the disabled pitcher OF the
Baltimore Baseball Club, arrived here
yesterday on the III o'clock train from
Wilmington. where he now residss. Mr.
Hawke called upon Dr. w. n Hauchsr
at the Delaware State Hospital aud
sought to undergo an operation by the
horoscope and x-rays to ascertain the
exact, condition Of his "glass wrlat .
Mr. Have arranged a date with DR..
Hancker for undergoing tn, sxamina
tion.
A h. Psdberg and Edward Wise, of
New Castle. are herB painting the In
terlor of the state buildings
Attendants AID employees OF the Fsrn =
hurst Institution intend to take some
relaxation tomorrow afternoon In the
shape Of a baseball game on the lawn.
Farmer William Newlove and Poll
tieian Robert Wright, Of New Castle
had personal encounter on the road
opposite Mr. Newlove's farm Mr..
Wight had called sons colored farm
hands out OF the corn field to vote them
last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
Lsper A. AtIantlo cItv.

ATLANTIC Cry. May 10 Yesterday
afternoon the police rsturnsd Il H Hop
per, evidently lepqr to bis friends In
NsN York city, who had endssvorsd 10
rid themselves Of him BY shipping him
here The survslllsnce and prompt sc-
tion OF the police In the matter 10 highly
commended by all citizens coguizlnt OF
the facts. Hopper Is q neatly dressed
smooth Ehaven young man Of about 25
years whose manner aud conduct bstrsy
early refinement and edusation. He was
born in Rock Hall. Kent county, Nd OF
rich and n Il iential parents
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
TO CARRY THE MAIL.
Proposals Advertised for by the Pos
Ofhcs Department for May q.

Proposals Advertised for by the Post
Ofhcs DepartmoAt for May is.
Up to May IS. (uext Monday the Post
Office Department at Washington.
through Second Assistant Postmaster
General c. Nelson, will receive sealed
proposals for carrying the IN Al on mes
enger route No 212 00G-from New
Castle post ofti;e to the P, w. & B.
station, thirty round trips a week, and
as many as are afterwsrd required.
the mail messenger service Is now in
charge OF NJ B. Deskyne. Only ''rss
sonsbls Dpensstion" is allowed Tor this
work by the department, Messenger
must give thirty days notice when he
wishes to give up his job. aud can old
1t until such time as tbs dspartm ent
sses ft to other sise order.
He is further required to recsive and
deliver into post Office or mail car, sc
cordiag to schedules Of arrivals and de
plrtures as furnished by the postmaster
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
coNceaNNo LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS
0uuatioDs as To what They Are to DO fer
RelIef Of DIatressed Sailors.

CRIsFIELD, Nd, May 1S.-The drown
ing OF Harrison Crockett. Tubmsn Prultt
and two colored men thrse months ago
by the cspsizing Of their vessel has di
rected attention to the duty In such cases
OF lighthouse keepers when they are
within aid OF ship wrecked or distressed
mariners It II stated that the capslzs
OF ibis vessel occnrrsd within seventy
five yards Of the lighthouse ia sight OF
tho keepers.
The vessel was carrying 3 full jib and
double Teef,d mainsal and when she
capslzsd the four ineu got positions on
the bottom. Crockett and one negro
were washed q within ten minutes The
| other negro hung on for twenty minutes
Prultt kept his bold for thirty minutes.
It Is said be beckoned TO the men in the
lighthouse and thea pointed to Watt'T
Island, meaning that they o,uld resous
him and then send to Watts Island
There were two men and two women In
the lighthouse st the time
Lighthouse keepers are not permitted
by the regulations to leave their posts OF
duty. Ia this case one Of the men could
have gone TO the rescue without Involv
ing any neglect OF duty. but be distrusted
the safety Of the small boat At his
command.
Interest in the case has been recently
revived by the effsr OF reward for the
recovery OF the bodies Of Crockett and
Pfultt.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
so Aerea Of Fa,m land Free

Or its equivalent In cash will be given to
any active, wide awake and snersetis
young farmer who will sell section or
more Of the bsst farm lands along the
lines OF the Chicago. Milwaukee & st
Paul Railway IN South Dakota. at prices
ranging from S. to $i2 per acre; one
half cssh, balance on tine.
This is the opportunity of lifetime
to secure home. and this offer remains
open for sixty days only.
Thousands of acres In over twenty
counties in South Dakota have been
recently been opened for settlement.
which the railway conpsny Is anxious TO
have disposed OF on favorable terms 10
actual settlers. For further particulars
address w C Powsll. General Inmiers-
tIon Agent, 40 Old Colony building.
Chicago. III. Excursions every day
from Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
HAVE MACE UP 1HgIa MINDS.

Prominent Republicans Declare IL d. m o.
erats Nominate Such Men as DR.. Black,
They wnI Cut the Republican Ticket.
I'VE have made up our minds, said
three prominent Republicans intercsptine
a New Castle EVENING JOURNAL reporter
on Delaware street to-day, "and you can
publish that three New Castle Republi
cans have decided 10 depart from time
honored custom-ihst OF voting the
STRAIGHT Republican ticket.
I'VE intend to vote for Mckinley. II
we live and he lives. Then We Will
swIpe the ticket from to z II the
Democrats put good, active. reliable and
eDterprising men on their ticket. then we
viii vJte 1t tight down We do not mean
to vote for ringsters or politicians. on
either ticket.
''And let me tell you that II the Demo
Gratis 60 to work now and nominate DR..
B ack for governor. no power on earth
can keep him from being the state s
chief executive Aud there are others
who think the same way"
Evening journal., 1896-05-13

Schedule in effect March Is, 1906
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, ,DEIsA
WARE AVENUE, EAsT-bOuND.
All trainS Illuminated with Pintsch
NHEw YORK. week days 'sos TIA
's3i, si025, a. m: 'i221. -.e9. .5.g1. '7.ss.
iii ,. m. Sundays. 'S.OS. 's.4s. 'n.25 a. M:
'ssf sfnrf&bjEEFhiA. issfj ;fis IA p cRREsrNur ST.
STATION week days sos go, So
s7S9, SOS, 10. I'll p. m. Sundays. .3.os. 7.s0.
$50 '9iS .li.25 a. M; 122O 2.5O, 's.2s, 4,o5,
1912; $50 'I;2s; S25, 10, II P; n; rrn,,r.
NAL, week days, '3.0s, '7l5 's.Sl a. m;
III y. m. Sundays, '3H a. m, ~. y. m.
CHESTER. week days '$9s $50, StS
-2.2s' $50, 455, s5.s2 CSC, '7s9 SOS. 10. II y.
M. Sundays. '3.0s. 100, $50. 'li.25 a. M;
1920, ESQ, 'S2s, 4.55. '5.s2. $50. '7.Ss' sz5,
ATLiR2NrTriic III K CITY. week days, .7.15 a.
M '122i, '2.29 p. m. Sundays. 7So q. m.i
'cAPE MAY, week days '7l5a m.:.sH
WEsr-BOUND.
week days, 'iac. 7O2. ss.ls, .i.O5 a. m;
$3.50 s2O7, 25i, '403 's.ys, -613, %. '9.15
P;;o y. n. ., Spndaays: 80; .9z S$ a. M
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
daily, 7.02 a. M; 2.4 p. m.
75s SE%As VA 6S 1eawSTe a. m wses is5s asS si ia ia
si5S, 705' 81 s9.15, 1Il3 D. M Sundays.
a.2O, 7o2 'S4s a. m; 'i2.55. 2.54, '4.5S, 705,
'PIrTsBURG. week days. 's4s a. M;
s6.13 p. m. Sundays, -. AS a. m. ,i.os pm.
SHEEcA92 SHEEScf9 aailX& & sS s a. NJ; T6I1s iss pam P9a'iv
ms NS% S osLEAHs ANp MEMPHIS via
Bristol and uhatter0ooesssi; 'sn M Aah;: daily;
Asa AssiNGERIY' I.'S''s, ACCOMMODATIONS. week
DAYS DAYS, 7Ss 7Ss a. a. % m s Sa 5Gs 7Ss y n p m sun
I ILANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, z02, 1927 4; m; 2.54. 4bs p. M.
suna5sASI IEsAVE y MARKieT 4 Ri sif' sr. =" STATION.
NEW YORK, week days, $3.50 a m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 a.
B&ITfMoRE. week days. $50 a. M;
L iIykNDENBERG and WAY STATIONS.
week days $50. 1920 a. M; $50. go p. m.
NGF TFzgh sF 5fRFf6a 5fREFfHRFIfaTA FJR wrccAFNg cahsg
TON, week days, $40. 800, .625. Tl0,
ISIS, $50, .l0.ss. 1l.30 a. m; .122O 'l.S6.
1:50. 255; $50 '42o 40, Sis .5;1. 6. $50.
$50, s, 'l2s, $40 io.iO. li.sS p: p:
PHILADELPHIA, READING TER.
MINAIl week days. 800, s7.55 a. m; '3.10
p. m. Sundays. '3.20, '7.55 a. m.
Telephone No. 1893.
&. O. ScuLL General Passenger Agent.
W. NJ. GREENE. General Manager.
VVILMINeToN AND n RTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In effect Match Is. 1898.
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station. for & o. Junction. Montchanin,
Winterthur, Guyencourt. GrenOgue, Goes. IT.
Chadds' Ford Junction. Pocopsop, West
Chester. Kmbreville, Mortonville, COateeville
and intermediate st.tions. daily except
Sunday. az 2 10 q M, ? 10. 405 aud SOL y. ~.
Sunday only at QS a m 10 and 4.o5p N.
For Way ynesburR junction. S0rinsheld and
at 7 10 a. m. $40 and 405 p m. Sundays only
at 80SR. N. and 2 10. 4.05 p. m.
For Joanna; BIZ. eboro. Reading sud inter
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday, at
Z 10 a 10. and 2.l0 D. m. Sunday only At 10S
.. IN and 10 p. m.
B0WNRss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
sooI.tv Of tbe oInolpua,I,

PHILADEi PHIA, May 10 The Standing
Executive Commlttee OF the General
Society of the Cincinnati mot yesterday
morning In the pBilors Of the Stenton
TO consider he applications Of Delaware
and North Carolina TO become members
of the organization Delegates to the
triennisl session. which will open thIl
morning, b gan TO arrive In this city yes
terdav
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Harold Su6ell. OF New Castle, will leave
town tomorrow for New York city.
Miss Kate Downs, Of Wilmington. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. samuel
Gibson.
Walter Hunter went to Philadelphia
to day TO get position at his trade.
Misses Nsnon Bsymore and Lydia
Foley went to the Quaker City to day to
spend week as guests Of Mrs. Wilson
Bsymore.