davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
NOT GOOD EVIDENCE.

tt Is an Easy Matter 60 Change Photo
graphic Pictures.
Photographic copies of an original, it
is claimed, are not acceptable as proof
before a court, inasmuoh as the photo
graphs may easily be changed to suit
the wish. Expert picture makers can
take a photograph, and by various proc
esses secure a composite containing sew
eral features desired that did not exist
in the original.
A celebrated photographer Of this city
declared that it is an easy matter to
change photographs. Pictures can be
made to show tho body of one person
with the head Of anothsg, or it is possi-
bio to insert certain features desired in
a photograph. The producers Of art
photographs often uso the form Of one
subject and the head of another in or
der to obtain the most symmetrical re-
suits and thus form a sort of composite
picture
"By the use Of nitric acid, +" he said,
"any part Of the silver print photo
graph, the one commonly used, can be
erased. If the picture were a platinum
print, which is unlikely, the same effect
could be secured by the use of aquaregia
or liquid composed Of a mixture Of
nitric and muriatio acids, which acts as
a solvent for gold or platinum prints.
1t was shown that original signatures
could be erased ard others pasted on
copied thereon and then a photograph
taken which would seem that tho result
was n perfect photograph of an original
paper. Philadelphia Call
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
THE LITTLE ROAST PIG.

LOOKED so LIFE-LIKE THAT THE
GRAND JURORS WOULDN'T CUT
INTO IT.
AT the Farnhurst dinner to the grand
jury on Wednesday a little pig, roasted
brown, stood on the table with an ap-
pie in his mouth and his eyes looking
as natural as when he stood in the or
chard in the same satisfied state. He
looked so life-like that none of the
grand jurors cut into him, and he was
left intact for superintendent McCoy's
Thanksgiving dinner.
II is said that an old custom IN
roasting a shoat for yule-tide festivi-
ties was to put the pig in a bake oven
with his ringed nose pointing outward
and upward Then the customary ap-
pie was placed in his mouth, and when
that apple was done the pig was done.
1t Is believed, however, that the
Farnhurst hog was provided with its
apple after the roasting process, as il
looked as if he had just picked it from
a lOW-hanging limb.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
CRTsFTELD's CHORAL CLUB.

CRISFIELD. Nd. Nov. 27.-The
Choral Club, a musical organization,
has been started in Crisheld. The club
already numbers fifty members. COM
prising both male and female voices.
The director is Professor Preston
Ware Dram, of the Broad Street Con-
servatory of Music at Philadelphia.
The officers and directors are as fol-
lows: President, e. Benson Dennis,
secretay. A. J. Dougherty; treas
urer. c. B. Aspril; directors, w.
McGee. Riggin Lee Hall, Charles Mad
ison, William B. Sterling, Harold Ster.
ling, Gray Lawson, Mrs. w. F. Hall
and Mrs. j. II. Laws. 1t is expected
that an operetta win be presented in
the near future.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
MUNYON
TALKS ON
DYSPEPSIA.
How to Cure Yourself.

In all forms of stomach trouble
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will
promptly cure where there are such
symptoms as pain or soreness in the
stomach. indigestion or distress after
eating. pressure and fullness in the
stomach, shortness Of breath, poor ap-
petite, coated tongue, sour or bitter
raising from the stomach, heartburn,
wind on the stomach constipation,
dizziness. faintness and lost energy.
When these symptoms are associated
with biliousness, ,yellOw-coated tongue,
nausea, bitter taste in the mouth and
sallow skin, take Munyon's Liver Cure
in alienation with the Dyspepsia
Cure. an hour apart. Where there is
obstinate constipation keep the bowels
open once a day by using Munyon's S
CONSTIPATION Cure until they become
regular under the effect of the Dyspep-
sia Cure. When there are troublesome
heart symptoms alternate Munyon's
Heart Cure with the Dyspepsia Cure.
If there is great nervousness or inabil-
ity to sleep, alternate Munyon's Nerve
Cure with the Dyspepsia Cure. If the
blood is poor in quality alternate Mum
yons Blood Cure and Dys-
pepsia Cure BY this plan OF
treatment one can eradicate the worst
forms of stomach troubles and theiI
complications, and make the cure per-
manent.
A separate specific for each disease
Sold by all druggists, mostly for 25
| cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Nun
yon, No. 1905 Arch street. Philadel
/ phia, Pa, answered with free medica
advice for any disease.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
WORK OF ASSESSORS DELAYED.
BECAUSE OF FAILURE TO EN-
ENPT THEM FROM JURY DUTY.
OTHER KENT NEWS.

BECAO6E Or AiLOi III ~ IA
EMPT THEM FROM JURY DUTY.
OTHER KENT NEWS.
CHESTERTOWN Md, Nov. 27-Tho
failure to exempt assessors from jury
duty will result in a delay of several
weeks in completing the work of as
sessment in Kent county. The asses
sors were on the jury at the October
term of court, and will find it impOs
sible to complete their work within the
allotted time, November 80, and an
other extension of time will be neees-
sary. The board of county commits
sioners commence their duties as a
board of review about December Is.
All shipments of fruit trees from
Kent county nurseries are duly accom-
panied by the legal certificate as to the
exemption of the trees from disease
and insects of a dangerous character
The San Jose scale, it is claimed, was
introduced into the orchards of Kent
county by nursery stock from Other
states.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Ashley, two
admirers of Governor Lowndes anC
Mr.. Wellington, have named their littl'
boy Lloyd wellington Ashley.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
WINGED SEEDS.
The Wind Plays nn Important Part In
tho Spreading OF Plants.


the Spreading OF Plants.
This usual way for seeds to be carried
is by the wind Sometimes they are so
small and light as to be easily waited
by the brcezes This is the case with
the seed Of the moccasin flowers and
meadow pinks and the other beautiful
plants of our woods and bogs called
orchids. And the tiny bodies, like atoms
of dust, termed "spores, " that answer
TO seed in ferns and moses and toad
stools, are borne away by the lightest
breath Of air. But most seeds are them
selves too heavy for this So they are
ofttimes provided with thin, broad
wings that carry them before the wind
as a sail carries . beat. The pairs of
"keys" that hang in olusteTs from the
maple trees in spring arc such winged
fruits. When ripe, they Goat slowly TO
the ground, or If hirh wind is blow
ing they ure Carried farther from the
tree The ash has thick punches Of
winged fruits much like these, but sim
gle. The elm has q thin, papery border
all around its small seeds, which makes
them quite conspicuous as they hang on
the brancllcts Lcfore the leaves have
come out
Numbers cf plants havo about the
seeds delicate hairs or bristles that take
the place cf wings. a dandelion
"clock, " or q head of thistle down, is q
bunch Of seeds, each with circle OF
fine bristles on the summit When tho
seeds are ripe, along comes breeze,
and, puff, away go the seeds, hanging
/ from their tufts Of hristles as the bas
ket hangs from a balloon. The bunche
of long silky hairs that come from 1
bursting pod Of millswecd and fill th
/ air around have each their preciou
cargo in tho shape Of q small brown
seed. The seeds that ripen in heads o.
the clematis after the handsome purpl
flower leaves have fallen have LON
feathered tails, like slender bird plumes
that do the same work that is given t
the silk of milkweed. The 'cotton'
around the seeds of the willows at tn
riverside and Of the poplars along cit
streets serves the same useful purpose
Cotton itself is only a bunch Of fin
white hair around the seed. Ages befol
men thought OF spinning it and wea7
ing it into cloth it WAS making itse
useful to the cotton plaut by helpin
, to scatter its seeds. - How Plan
/ Spread, " by Thomas II. Kearnoy, Jr
in st. Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
THANKSGIVING IN DORCHESTER.
Celebrated BY A FLAG-RAISING
AND MANY FAMILY REUNIONS.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. PA flag
presentation was made yesterday by
the Junior Order American Mechanics
to the school board for the academy,
on Mill street, in Cambridge The
presentation speech was made by r. l..
Miles and that of acceptance by p. l..
Goldsborough. Music was furnished
by the Mechanics Band and a large
number of people were present.
notable family reunion was that
at J. S. Mundy's home, at Sandy Hill.
Mr.. Mundy and his brothers, with
their families, arrived from the North
on a special train yesterday and will
remain for some days.
Mat Mister, a colored man, was ar
rested here yesterday, charged with
violating the liquor law.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
BAD FOR OYSTER BUSINESS.
CONTINUED WARM WEATHER DE-
PLORED BY OYSTERMEN-NEW
CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED.


EASTON, Md, Nov 27.-The con-
tlnued warm weather is interfering
seriously with the oyster business.
Packers orders are held back or can
celed as retail dealers throughout the
warm belt are afraid to buy on account
of the weather, and the packers them
selves are chary about laying in the
stock they are usually glad to get at
this time of the year, as oysters in
large bulk spoil quickly in warm
weather. Meanwhile the fine weathr
enables the oystermen to procure large
cargoes. more than are needed for
business demands in weather like this.
The result is a demoralized market,
with but little profit to any one in the
oyster business. In the local market
prices to consumers have fallen twenty
FIVE per cent.
Next Sunday Rev. J. p. stump of
Charlestown, W. Va. will dedicate the
new Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
at Cordova Miss Emma Hallett of
Milford. Del. viii have charge of the
music. On the same day reunion ser
vices viii be held at Calvary Metho-
dist Protestant Church. Easton, when
Rev. Silas b. Switzerland, ID. d., of
Baltimore, who was pastor Of the
church more than thirty-fve years ago
and Rev. +. 4. Tagg, editor of the
Methodist Protestant. Baltimore, also
a former pastor, will preach.
Rt. Rev. William Forbes Adams
bishop of Easton, will preach at st
Lukos Church, Baltimore, December
6. On the same day Rev. George c
Sutton, ID. d., dean of Trinity Cathed
raj. Easton, will preach at st. Georges
and also at the Church of the Ascen
sion. Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
THE HENLEY ASHORE.

SHE RAN AGROUND AT MARI
CpOL. RUSSIA, AND MAY GO TO
PIECES.
The British steamer Henley, which
left Wilmington about two months
ago for Mariopol, Russia, with a steel
plant belonging to the Delaware Iron
Works, which is to be set up there is
ashore there and lies in a perilous con-
dition She had discharged her cargo
and was about to return to Philadel-
phia, when she went ashore. The
weather is very heavy and there is
serious danger of the vessel breaking
up.
She was running on a monthly time
charter The Henley hailed from Lon
don, her managing owners being the
British Steamship Company, Limited,
and she registers 2,243 gross tons.
A number OF Delawareans went to
Russia on the Henley.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
sALIsBURY's NEW Town HALL.

SALISBURY, Nd. Nov. 27.-The new
City Hall was formally accepted yes
terday by the mayor and Council, and
the contractors, Slemons & Lankford,
turned over the keys Mayor Hum
phreys accepted the building and pre-
sented q flag, the gift of Mrs. f. A.
Grier. to the Fire Department. Senator
Toadvine accepted the flag for the fire
men. A photograph was taken of the
building with the fire company's two
engines standing in front The build
ing contains the mayors Office and
council room, fremen's library on the
second floor, a gymnasium on the third
floor. The first Goor contains the ap-
paratus. The building cost about
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

BARN AND CONTENTS SDESTROYED
BY FIRE-SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. 27.-The barn
on the farm of James Angle, near Bay
View, Cecil county, was destroyed by
fire Wednesday night, together with
the contents, including hay and straw.
The loss is not covered by insurance.
The Smedley property, in the town
Of Rising Sun, has been sold at public
sale to II. II. Haines, for S2,475. The
property of the late John J. Bennett,
at Oal5wood, was purchased by Mrs.
Bennett. G. A. Grubb purchased the
ten acres of woodland.
The Teachers Institute will meet in
Elkton on Wednesday next and con-
tinue three days
Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. Robert Mackey
gave n reception last night at their
home "Fair View" near Blue Ball
i'm honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey II
Mackey, who were recently married.
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY tax
Laxative lrUmO Quinine Tablets. Drug
Evening journal., 1896-11-27


Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DELLA
WARE AVENUE. EAST-BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days 'S1S, 'lO22 a.
M i22i 2s 60 1$ s, o. % =, ~
'PHILAlIDELPIiIIA, week days, ss13 5.55.
$40, 1920. 1856, sS.25. 9.l5. FlO0l. +l05, ll.2O
$50, e739, 9.15, tll p. m. Sundays, .3.l5,
1876, $50, 'li.25 q. m, 1920 'S2S 3:5O' '5.S2'
$50, 'l:39: 9;15, 'll p. m.
CHESTER. week days, H3l3 800, $40,
r7.20, 7.36, fS25 915 fl0Ol, Fl025, ll.20 a. m,
1910, f2.29, $50 1892 $50, +l39 9.l5, III p.
m. sundays, 'S.13, I.S6, $50, l.25 a m;
1920, "32S 35O '5.S2, $50, '139, 9l5' III
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. '72O a.
m. fl22l e2.29 p. m. Sundays, 1.36 a. m
CAPE MAY, week days, 'S.25 a. M
BAETiMoRE AND WASHINGTON.
week days, 'l.13, 72l 'S;49, III a. m, 'lz.59, ,
'2.O7, 254 t4.O3, @4.57. 'G.16, 'S.l9 p. m. sun
days, 4.13. 720, fS.i9 a. m, $3.50, "zOi'
% IB3'AITisiAfoRE I3TisifAf foSRI AND WAY STATIONS.
daily. 720 a. m, 2.54 p. m. 90
NEWARK week days, .l.1S, 40, 'Sl9.
Sundays. s413 7.2O fS49 a. m 254, '4.9''
''i2' iP2'lrrsBGRG. week days, '61s p. m
sundays, rsiaE Sc6 80 dppi,I pii M q q y. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS oaiy'
M NsW vr1 1oRIERNSs Xii IS and MEMPHIS via
/ Bristol and Chattanooga, week Gays, .o.io 10
/ N m Sundays. f4.57 p. m. IhrouBh
seepers 70 Memphis 2Rd SsT sTr6N 9Ileahs ds;v
SINGERL1 ASS5 p ~ y M, y, I'm U''''S
'7TANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
week days 1927 a. m, 2.5i' 4.oi p. m sun
| dovs no a. m. 457 p. m.
| TtAVIg MARKET STREET STATION,
/ PHlLADELPHIA, week days, $50 p. m.
BALTIMORE, week days, 100 p. m
TANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS,
! week days. 6.45. 1920 a. m, 250 $40 p. M
| sundays 955 a. m, $40 p. m
LEAVE PIillADkLPdllAl a; Cii ESINur L
week DAYS. $3.50. 6l5. 40. fS15 $50. t1O.26.
n 20 n. M 1920 fl.36. 1.50. $3.50. f420. 4.3o.
| s515 a5n. 500. $50. a7.40, Ss5. I'll 30 p. m.
| sundays. $3.50. tSl5, 800, 1l.30 a. M. 1920,
| si36. 150 f42O 4.30, 6.30, f740. 1890 p. m.
| Telephone, No 1913.
Rates to Western pints lower than via
| any other line.
q. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent.
W. M. GREENE, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
Wilmington & Northern r.. II,

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV %. '96.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
Station) for B. & O. Junction, Montchan-
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocop-
son, West Chester, Embreeville, Norton
Vile, Coatesville and intermediate sta
2lO, 4O5 and Goa p. m. Sundays only at
sos q. m, 2.lO and 4.O5 ID. m.
For Waynesburg junction., Springfield
Sunday. at 40 a. m; 21O and 4.O5 D. m.
Sundays only at sos a. m. 2.l0, 4O5 p, m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and in
at 40 a. m. ana p 10 %. m. Sundays only
at sos a. m. and 210 p. m.
A. G. MCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

The bank, post Office. schools and
most of the business houses of the
city were closed yesterday.
The c. A. c. second eleven were
beaten by the Bear station team at
Bear station yesterday afternoon by a
score Of 10 to 0.
The supper at the NJ. E. Church last
night was a great success, about 800
persons being present
There were a great many strangers
in town yesterday and a number Of
family reunions.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
UNION SERVICE AT PRESENTER
IAN CHURCH.

The Methodist and Presbyterian con-
gregations united yesterday in a spe-
cial Thanksgiving service in the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Rev V. S. Col
lins pastor of the M. E. Church, con-
Quoted the services, and preached a
very instructive sermon from. the
words found in the Tooth psalm, fourth
and fifth verses. The choirsang several
fine selections.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
FuNERAL OF MRs. PERCY.

A number of New Castle people will
so TO Philadelphia this morning to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Susan Perry,
who died on Monday evening at the
residence of her daughter Mrs Bage-
man. She was sc years old and we'll
known in New Castle. having lived
here the greater part of the Summer.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
CURIOUS FREAK OF NATURE.

TREE UPON WHICH PRICE, THE
MURDERER, WAS HANGED, IN
FULL FOLIAGE.
GREENSBOROUGH, Md, Nov. 27.-
Some persons of the superstitious class
seek to trace some connection between
that shocking tragedy, the lynching Of
Marshall Price, the murderer of Sallie
Dean, and the unreasonable condition
of the tree upon which Price was
hanged. 1t is a most singular freak
of nature. Despite the heavy frosts of
this Fall, this tree, upon which Price
breathed his last, is still in full foliage
and presents a Spring-like appearance,
while its neighbors are as barren as in
the midst of Winter.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
sunday ii cIlnntown.

The population Of Chinatown on Sun
days is about 4, 600 or 5000, on week
days very much less. The difference
may be accounted for by the fact that
on Sunday the Chinese from all parts
Of New York and Brooklyn, and from
Long Island, New Jersey and Connecti-
cut towns, flock to Chinatown to visit
their friends and to do business. Since
the American Sunday does not permit
laundry work on that day, the laundry
men seize upon it as n general rocrea-
tion day and go 20 Chinatown by hun
dreds. This, therefore, is the great bust
ness day Of that region. und all the
stores are open and every employee is
constantly occupied.
Hero the laIIdrymon buy all their
dry groceries. their clothing and their
laundry supplies Here, also, are the
great family headquarters whittier
comes the mail from China and where
the Chinese meet to discuss the affairs
of their people and incidentally the
various phases of American anti-Chi-
nese legislation -''The Chinese of New
York, " by Helen T. Clark, in Century.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
How 1t Got There.

A young man took his watch to a
jeweler and asked the reason OF 1t stop
ping "Well, " said tho jeweler, there
is a bedbug in it" "Why, how could
bedbug get in a watch:" Easily
enough" said the jeweler, ''it went IN
between the ticks. "-Hennessy Press
Democrat
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
MOTHER GRAYs SWEET WORM
.OMDERS

wore successfully used IN treating chill
dren's complaints by Mother Gray, for
wears a nurse IN the Childrens Home. at
New York They viii certainly remove
am kinds Of worms, and when a child is
feverish. with bad stomach and irregular
bowels they always cure. Pleasant and
harmless as milk. Mothers should give
Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Powders 10
thcir children occasionally through the
year They prevent worms forming. Sold
bv an druggists. Price 25 cents. Sample
sent free Address Allen S Olmsted, lie
Roy. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
MILLS CLOSED DOWN FOR RE
PAIRS.

The William Lea & Sons -four mill
and the New Castle Woolen Mills
closed down Wednesday evening for
extensive repairs. They will not re-
sumo operations until the latter end Of
next week.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
epErIAL NOTICES

BOYS WANTED.-TO SELL THE NEW
Castle Evening Journal. Apply at the
Evening journal Office, No. II Court
House. Ono-half cent a copy to boys;
sells for one cent.
BOYS. GET UP A ROUTE FOR THE
New Castle Evening Journal You can
soon earn money enough TO buy a watch
or bicycle. Get them at the New Castle
Evening Journal Office. No. IL Court
House, One-half cent copy.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
THE NEW sT. ANDREW MEMBERS

Five new members, who were elected
Mt the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
meeting last Tuesday evening, will be
formally received into the brotherhood
after the special service on Sunday
evening. Rev. IT, M. Munson, LII d.,
will preach the sermon to this growing
order Of seniors" after which the
initiation and pledge service will be
road.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
"stripcs" Has No Friends In the Jungle.

Birds and monkeys will often warn
the jungler of the approach Of tiger;
the latter especially take every oppor-
funity TO express by loud hootings the
intensity Of their feelings at the hated
presence Of either of the dread beings OF
their jungles. have heard, too that
peculiar bark of tho sambar stag sound
again and again in the night air from
out the dark jungles on the banks OF tho
Nerbudda as he sends out warning
to his kind that murderous stripes"
is stalking near. ar.-"Panther Shooting
In Central India, " by Captain G. j.
Melliss, III Scribner's.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
c. A. G. PLAYS GREAT BALL.

The c. A. c. football team succeeded
yesterday in defeating the Adonis
team, of Wilmington, for the second
time this season. The teams were we'll
matched and equally strong. From the
start of the game they played hard
and fast, and the touchdown made by
Bridgewater from which Lancaster
kicked a goal, was the only one Sc
cured after n hard tussle. For the c.
A. c., Wilson, Bridgewater and Horner
did the most brilliant playing, while
for the Wilmingtonians, Bradway, ,Tib-
bitt and Green carried off the hOnors.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
IAnIEs AND CHILDREN

Appreciate the relief Quinine-Whisky
affords from that strength-exhausting
cough. d. w. Lynch g. Co., wholesale
agents, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
MAILS ARRIVE.

1000 n. m.-from Wilmington, Philadei-
phia and the North. From Baltimore
and the South From the Peninsula.
u.i0 q. m.--from Wilmington, Phlladel-
phia and the North: From Baltimore
and the South.
$50 y. m.-FrOm the Peninsula: From
Wilmington and tho North; From
Baltimore and tho South
$50 p. m.-From WILMINGTON only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
1000 a. m.-For Philadelphia and VIII
rnington; For the Peninsula For Bal
timoro and Washington.
1880 a m.-For -philadoiphia and Cris-
field, railway post office; For the Pen
insula. For the North.
1000 p. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; Tor the penisula: For
Baltimore and the South. (NO regis
tered mail sent south OF Dover)
6.l0 y. m.--lyor Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For Baltimore and tho
South.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
RAILROADS.
PhiN NsYLVANlA RATLROAU

The STANDARD Railway Of America.
THROUGfIOIr,r BV THE
BLOCK SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
TRAINa AnRINn

North-i22s, s.SO ii.26 a. m, So3, 4.44. e.2e,
701, 1901 ID. m
South-s.3l. CAS- 11.O2 a. m, O.A D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-G80 8.a, Gas, il.O2 a. M, LIS. Bxa
e.i4 10.lf d. m.
eouth-s.26 a. m, 3.0s. 7O7 D. m.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
NOT DUE HERE UNTIL DECEMBER

NOT DUE HERE UNTIL DECEMBER
The grand jury is not expected in
New Castle on It's annual inspection Of
the Jail until the middle of December
There are three New Castle hundred
members of this grand jury Hiram
r. Borie, Henry NJ Silver and Douglas
M. Mccoy. The inquest viii have but
one more days work and will probably
be discharged from attendance at this
term of court this afternoon.
WILL MAKE A GOOD SHOWING.
The annual regmental inspection of
II Company, First Infantry, N. c. d.,
will be held next Wednesday evening,
and the local guardsmen are preparing
TO make the best showing of the regi-
ment. The company's membership
has been largely increased of late and
the men have been well drilled by that
thorough soldier, Sergeant II. A. Pad
berg, and are getting their accoutre-
ments in apple-pie order Inspector
General W. M. Ross. of Seaford, will
be among the regimental officers here