davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS :

The public schools OF North Milford
Professor y. s. Ellis. principal. closed
Friday a successful years work In all of
the four departments.
John g. Mills. editor OF the CambridR Re
Democrat and News. is at the MARYLAND
University, where be went to have a sur
gical operation performed.
Trout fishing with hook and line has
begun down the peninsula.
The early harvest black berry has begun
TO rlpen The crop of this berry is a
large one about Milford
A Kent county experienced farmer
says wheHt will be of very poor quality
this year because 1t natures In the dark
OF the moon.
The Farmers' Institute for Kent county
held It's annual election at Dover. Last
year's ofhsers we're re- elected SO follows
John Heyd, president; r. M. Cooper,
vice president; Wesley Webb, secretary (;
Mr.. kiilen. treasurer. The meeting Of
the institute will be held at FELTON, on
June "a
The Peninsula peach crop this year. 1t
is estimated by the railroad people, will
be eight millions baskets.
George Potter. aged n years. sresidsnt
Of Frederick. has be en- blind for 10 years
DIR. j. s. PrettymAn. Jr., operated on Mr..
Potter's eyes last week for cataract. and
the patient saw as soon as the fl I'm was
removed from the eye.
Tome Institute Port Deposit, will
close June IL.
Rev R. a. Adams spent several DAYS
this week at Rshoboth. making arrange.
meAts for the camp meeting.
The yield of peas is larger this year
than last and growers are we'll pleased
With the crop, which yields from $50 to
$50 per acre.
Drum dsb are plentiful along the Wor
cester ocean beach.
Jam Wise of Berlin, has been en-.
gagged Ia the undertaking business sixty
thies years and is still actively engaged
In It, he is so years old.
More than 600 boats are used In the
crab catching business at Crisheld. There
srs a man and boy to each boat.
new street known as Light street
will be opened in Cambridge.
While driving along the county road
In Muddy Neck. near the double bridges
In Baltimore hundred, Mrs George Hud,
son found foreleg and foot of human
body. The foot vas in good condition.
but ths other portion was somewhat
purified. As there have been no recent
deaths or no limbs recently amputated 10
that vicinity, the affair has oceasIonsd a
sensation. There is suspicion Of foul
play.
Harrington Is to have q newspaper. 1t
will be of Democratic faith and will be
edited BY J. E. Horney.
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Zschsrish w. demmill met with a
severe accident on Saturday while at
work on the Mahousy building, on North
Second street. Mr. Gemmill fell and
sprAined bis wrist
Young people of the First Baptist
Church had an enjoyable lawn and porch
party at the residences OF Niles Flora Lunt.
on Saturday evening.
Ths funeral OF Mrs. Eizy Woolson,
wife OF George Woolson, OF Front street,
will take place this afternoon vt o'clock
Rev Elk Miller. OF Newport aud
stanton, arrived In town to dsY to con
duct th- funeral of Mrs Mary Freebury
who died suddenly on Friday evening.
Mr.. ard Mes Chauucsv P. Holconb
are expected TO arrive at Geneva. NJ Y
to morrow 70 bs special guests at the
wedding OF J. Rogers Holcomb to Mss
De Zirg.
Fourth Of July money will be scarce
with some OF the local Democrats.
At the residence Of Mrs. B Lsncss-
ter. on Second street, q lawn party will be
WomAD's Home Missionary SJclety OF
the NJ. e Church.
Cornelius ]. MoIiarIty, Of Wilmlngton,
was in town yesterday on visit to the
Dellon brothers
At Immauusl Church yesterday morn
Ing, q discourse, missionary In its barring.
was delivered by Rev. w. Beach.
curate Of St johns Church. WILMINGTON.
One of the hsaviest rain storms that
has bsen felt here for year fell yester
day. It was q blessing to the ground
into which It sank. until the public roads
we're as heavy as in winter times.
The Sunday School OF Red Lion M e.
Church held It's Calldrsu's Dty service
under the direction of Rev. o w De
Vmish aud w. T. Silver. "Ouc Koung
Crusaders was the service used.
Rsspbsrrles are coming on in sbuud-
ance tbis week. Itis said that the crop
was never better and healthier than this
year.
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
Oomed, in the unen an.

It is saId that the baseball game at
Battery Park on Saturday afternoon was
pronounced a comedy o, errors Tho
contest Was between the NRmeles OF New
Castle and the Inylncibles OF Red Lon
Eleven innings we're played when It was
deemed wise to call the game because OF
darkness. Nineteen runs we're scored on
each side but the "error list" was lost
track OF entirely owing 70 the monopoly
along this line by toe Nameless short
stop who had fourteen errors to his
credit A large crowd OF enthusiasts
WRrt 10 zee this Tie played of
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
The Tax on Telephone Poles.

Editor New Castle Evening Journal.
SIR: ] do not wish 10 be hsrd on
man, but see where our honored pres
ident Of City Council made a Herr Most
speech in that august chamber recently.
Now, Mr.. President. In your next speech
will you kindly reeite the dialogue which
took place between you AMI Mr.. III Just
hotore you hurriedly called Council to
gelhsr and resoIndsd the act to tax tele
phone p les. I'm cure tha public would
like 20 know while you are on the
stump aud then that will save me the
trouole OF explaining the cause OF your
precipltous haste to annu the sot 10
fortunately, overheard the converse
ton CONSTITUENT
New Castle. June 10, 1895.
Evening journal., 1896-06-15

Missed Costume (Resfer Jacket and
Eight Gored Skirt An ideal straet cos
tune for a young girl is here depleted
It conelsts of stylish REFER acket OF
tau colored broadcloth aud a well cut
skirt Of plaid In shades OF tan aud lAven
der The REFER jacket, which Is the
most popular outer gar nent this spriuR.
ig cut with q straight double-breasted
box front and fsstens on the
left side with two big buttons
The neck is flashed by jauuty
lapels stitched In the same manner as
the front Of the coat A button placed
In each upper corner impsrts psrtlcu
larly stylish touch while the broad
sailor collar. cut In point In the back, y
shown In the small view a. the left Of
the Illustration. Is a mode always becom
ing 90 young maids. The back OF the
jacket is shaped by the usual seams. L.
Is plain and tight fitting TO the waist
line where the fullness Is laid In stylish
plalts In accordance with the very latest
OF fashions fads. The novel sleeves,
new creation this season, are
cut In one pisce and shaped by
shoulder and lower arm darts, as we'll
as the usual uader arm seams The
handsome skirt which completes this
modest costume. Is cut with eight cores.
and hss It's three back gorss gathered.
It displays a close adjustment over the
hips and an attractive dare at the sides
and back. All sorts OF fashionable silk
or wooden materials are suitable for the
skirt, while cloakings appropriate to the
season may bo successfully used In
fashioning the jacket.
No. 20537-Misses' double breasted
Refer Jacket with one piece sleeve. hav
ing dsr 3 taken out at the top and below
the elbow requires for medium sizs, 5
yards material. 81 inches vide, At yards
as inches wide: or p yards. 54 inches
wide. Buttons required, four. Cut In
five s'zss. from ~ TO 16 years
No. 20535 Misses Eight Gored Skirt
(baviug It's three back cores gathsreo)
requires for medium slzs, 'yBrds ma
teriai. 27 inches wide 4 yards, 80 inches
wide; or yards, 16 inches wide. Lining
required. 81 yards. Cut In Eve sizes.
from ~ 10 10 years
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, IL Proper
Size Is Given.
PRETTY COSTUME FOR A GIRL.

A Pattern OF This Gan Bs Had ny send
Ing 10 osntn to the Evening journal
orics-PAtterns for Woman. Maid aud
ohild.
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
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newest desIgns
These patterns are retailed IN stores At
from 90 to 40 cents. We bsve made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price Of 10
cents
a paper pattern of any size, OF this
Illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name and address. number aud
size OF pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern. to the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington, Del.
Please Observe the Following Measure
mentS
For Waists Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight
For Sklrts-Measure around the walst,
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., 1896-06-15
A CELEBRATION ON THE FOURTH.
H'bsrDiRDs Arranging for an Oid-Fash.
Toned Irish Plcn.c IN Janvier's Grove.

H'berDiaDs Arranging for an Old-Fash-
Toned Irish Picn.c In Janvier's Grove.
In order to keep green the memory Of
the old fashioned Irish plcpics DivisIon
No. 3, Ancient Order OF Hiberniahe, has
decided TO hold an ideal old jolli6cation
on July 4 in Janvier's grove, Just above
New Castle and la the city limits.
The grove will bs arranged In fets
style. aud while an orchestra is saving
away to the delight OF the modern
dsncers. au Irish piper will be occupying
another corner playing for the delight Of
older plcncers who know nothing but the
square dance Of the good old days.
Arrangements we're begun for the
picnic at Division No 3s meeting on Sat
nrdsy evening. City Councilman Francis
taean IS secretary of the arrar cement
cnmmittee, and James McH0gh Is
treasurer
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
HAIL TO "OLD GOLD AND BLUE. s8.
Dolaware's Graduates Ban aus sted in VIII
sniDgton Saturday t-oommence-
Exercises at Newark Began Last Night.

Exercises at Newark Bsgan Last Night.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June Is The graduating
class OF Delaware College had q banquet
in Wilmington Saturday evening, at
which we're the fourteen graduates and
their friends. The class was composed
of the following, who have conferred
upon them the degrees following their
names. Albert s. Cooper. A. B Camden,
Del William Il. Cooper, Jr a b Ken
tor, D4l; Harry r Draper. B. Q g.,
Nj ford, Del John r Henderson, b O.
" Appleton, Nd Frank X. Hynson.
B. E. E.. Kent Island, Md A Les Ellis
A. b.. Millsboro, Del. I: William B Jes
ter. B. s., Delaware City, Del, George
McIntire, a. B.. Delaware City, Del f;
Edwin @ Rsybold, A. B Delaware City,
Del e. Laurence Smith. A. B Apple
ton. Md. Clarence A. Short, B G b.,
seaford. Dsl.. George d. Truitt A b t,
Milford. Del; w. OweA, Syphsrd, A.
B st. dsnrges, Del Robert b. Wolf.
3. E r Newark. Del.
William B Jester was chairman OF the
affair. These toasts were responded TO
college" George McIntire; Baseball, "
William II. Cooper. Jr Newark Girls +"
hOuNIb ID WVilt 4 ut Ihcuibyf AiOol Z
8 Cooper; The Class" Clarence A /.
short Josiah Marvel responded to q
call with pleasing remarks,
The Commencement exercises at the
college were begun last night by the
bsccslaursste sermon which was delivered
by Rev. Merritt Hulburd, of Grace
Church II wac listened to by all Of the
students In the college auditorium This
afternoon the class day exercises will be
celebrated, and to morrow morning the
board OF trustees gill meet. The
Ather le Al Literary Society will hold lis
sixty y.second anniversary exercises 10 the
evening, Edwin Cav Fisnigen, OF Phila-
delphia will be ihs orator OF the occasion.
Commencement proper, will begin At
TO- 80 on Wednesday morning, when the
degrets will be conferred by Dr A ~
Raub In the college auditorium and the
graduating orations will be delivered.
The Delta Phi Literary anniversary exer
cIses will be held or Wednesday evening.
Professor William f. Campbell, dean Of
the Baltimore University school OF Law.
will deliver an orstloD. Following this
will be ball, OF which the patronesses
are Mrs A N. Rtub. Mrs. T.. r, Wolf.
Mrs. George A Harter, Mrs @. l.
Penny, Mrs. F. Il. Robinson, Mrs. F d.
Chester.
A angular fact is that among the
graduates not one Is q WilminRtonisn
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
RAILROADS..

TRAINS LEAVE WiLMlNGIDN,D DELLA
WARE AVENUE. EAsr-BoUND.
All trainS Illuminated with Pintsca
Rev YORK. week days, .2.os. .7lA
oai. ,9As 10 - Am ne 22i.-s2l a2a.b&..5a0.
III p m. Sundays. 'sOs '9.4S. 'il25 a. M:
'ssS ,5s2 ,,I ~ ~ p mFesr>,1,r er
STATION, week days, ss,Os, 6.55, 6.ig
T1b $50. -S15 sS.55. 1881, @l0.2, ll.2O a.
n M; .i2a ;,i2i9' '22s' 20. go. .S9s s
$50, '9.iS, 'll25 a. M; 1920. 26O, '3.28, 455.
'532 $40. '7.39, s.25. 10, 81 p. m.
Nhh Week dags ss6s S1aI5NS 7i5 Sal ISH9 a m
ciiEsTER week aays, 'sos. SIS. c4e
as S sso & l55 Sc sso ~ 1g s5s % % io Il iii'9 ~
m. Sundays, s30s, 73O, $50 'l1.25 a. m;
1870. $50, 's'2s, 455. '5.s2 $50. '7s0. s25'
'.ATiLaNTric CITY, week days Ills a.
m; 'l22l, '2.29 p. m. Sundays. 7.So a. M;
CAfE MAY. week da .. '7l6am.. s9.eo
/ p. IN. SUNDAYS Na m.
WBST-BOUND.
BALTIMORE d,. TIM Il AND 80 WAss,HiddNGToN,
'i255 s207. 25s. '4OS, 'f5s. .eis. ., 'gi5
P, m. sundays. 40. 702, 'S4S a. M;
B2LTiMaoRh isS lsGa 1h xxi ASfb 3 WY KY B ggra4roNs
daily, l02 a. m; 2.H y. m.
NEWARK, Delaware, week days, .420.
i o 5s zSs s % SIS iIii D. DiaSs. %. 1 sands9s I9s
.l.2o, 7o2. 's.4s a. m. 'i2.55. 2.54. Ass. zO5'
'PITTsBuRG. week days. .s.4s a. m;
s613 D. N. Sundays, sS.4S o. m. s45s pm.
CHICAGO. daily, sS.4S a. m. sA58 pm.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily.
Nav oKLsANs Ann MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, f8 90 d m, daily.
Through sleepers Washington TO Memphis
"isINGERIY ACCOMMODATION. week
days, az a. m; 254, 200, lll2 y. m. Sum
oqys HANDENpnRiG 1yf n Ti go iSs AiSce6MmmopArroN 3 n
week days 7.02, 1927 a; M; 2.54. 458 y. m.
sundays ,n 10 g. pi; 70 ! AZ 4Ps E. , m; ,r,o,,
NEW YORK, week days. 1850 a. m.
PId PIdlLADELPHIA, week days. $50 a.
BALTfMoRE, week days. $50 a. M;
IkNDENBERG and WAY STATIONS.
week days, $50, 1870 a, m; 250. $40 p. m.
LEAVEt PHILxpE;IPHIA, CHEST
NUT ST. STATION FOR WILMING-
TON, week, days, $40. 500. .s;25. 40,
I $50. i0io iis5 b. b m. e Sundays. si; $40. s5
sc ss' .9 llsg sle g. ioio , 'l9Sg ii Us lS0 20
PHILADELPHIA, READING TER
MlNAL, week days, '8.20, '755 a. M; 1910
m. Sundays, . 20, e7.55 a. m.
Telephone No. 1873
Rates to Western points lower than via
q. 3. scULL General Passenger Agent
". M GREENE. General Manager.
M lLMlNGrON AND n hIHnnN anii-
" kfAD. Timetable In effect March l5 1896.
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station. r7r q ID Junction, Montchauin
Winterlhur Guycncnuft. Greno0ue, COsaarf
Cha de Ford junction. pocop7on, West
cheslfr, fmorevilles M0rtonville, COatesville
and intermediate stations daily. exespt
Sunday, At l0a m, 2 10. 4.n5 and 8 0i 10. nl.
Su, day only AZ O8 m 2 10 and 4 .O5 D n.
For Wavnesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate atiOne. daily. except Sunday,
At {. 10 a. m, 2.l0 and lO5 j M. Sundays only
Al sos a. m. ald 2, 10. 4.05 D. IA.
For Joanna; Bir sbOrO. Reading aud inter
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday, at
no n m. and 2.l0 y. m. Sunday only At sos
4 ~ aud 10 p. m
A. q. .NciiAUsLAND, Superintendent.
SoWNT~S RRIGgS. Gan paaaan0er A0an
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
news MOTIFS raoM THE cHURcpes.
--4.---s------
Items Of Interest cuilsd From Patronage,
Pow and Pnip4t.

Pow and Pniplt
The June Examinations OF tue Bosrd
OF Examiners on the Wilmington M H.
Conferences will bs held Rt Doysr. Jnne
23 to 25 lengthy but very interesting
and Instructive program has besn PIE
pared.
Presiding Elder Barrett preached at
Wesley NJ e Church yesterday
Rev. w j Armstrong d ~ Of Grand
Rapids. Mich. preached At Fifst NJ =.
Church yesterday
Rev, George B,reoon, nxtive Ar
menIan aud resident OF Oonstantiooplr.
Turkey, ecdossed the conRregal ion o.
30 Pants Nj r Church last night on the
snbjsci. "SnferipRs Of the Armenian
Christians az the Hands OF tba
Mohammeden Turks He had already
spoken AZ Onvst Presbyterian Church In
tDe,morhing
Rev. Asbury Burke preached speciel
sermon to Chosen Friends Castle X @.
2 at Brandy vine NJ e Church, yestsr-
day morning
cnildren's Day services we're held IN
che Methodist, Baptist and Pre- .byter'Au
churches yesterday.
Thomas McCorkle yesterday rendered
to the officers OF Rodney Street Presby
terian Cnurch bis rssiguatlon ~ super
intendeut OF the sunday schcoi.
TO take effect on June 2s.
the twentieth anniversary Of hts
superintsndonoy The congregation it
very loath to accept the resignation and
an Effort will be made to have Mr. Nc
Corkle remaiu
Rev AS. L'nd Of Ousha, Neb
preached at Central pessb gberiAn Church
yesterday morning and evening Rsv
Thomas MeCurdy, d d tho nov pastor
OF tue church viii probably preich hl.
hfst sermon mex Snndsy
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
THs NOMINATION OF TOMsN.
Never In Local History Has Mans
Friends stood By Him so vsiiantly.

Never In Local History Has Mans
Friends stood By Him so vsiiantly.
The choice OF James B. Tcmsn ~ the
Democratic standard bearer for sheriff OF
New Castle couutY.was 10 surprise to the
Democrats OF New Castle hundred. II
was thought from the immense popular
ity OF the man In his own home Dem ocratic
ranks that be would be the nominee Of
1896. As predicted by the EVENING JouR
NAL last week. But only one OF bis
friends predicted such clsan sweep and
even the one prophesy was outstripped.
In all history Of elections, and
especially primaries. no such txsrsor-
dinary zsal was ever shown as WAS
demonstrated by this mans friends on
Saturday. Carriages and wagons could
not be driven fast enough by eager
friends for some invalid or Apathetio
voter to swell the ranks Of this New
Castle shrievalty candidate. who just
lost the nomination OF VA by few
ballots.
II. Jefferson King. the sctlve Young
Wilmington Democrat who has been a
sort of aoiutsnt- general In this cam
psigu. was ia New Castle yesterday
holding council of war with the major
general. He reports that the same
feeling Of self sacrifice and activity for
Tomsn pervaded Wilmington ON Satur-
day.
The official returns OF New Castle
hundred show the following result:
Sheriff:
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
As SEEH IN THE PULPIT.
Pastor Collins Expresses dis Opinions OF
the Board OF Education aud school kiec-
tion Turmoil.

! PASTOR Collins Expresses Ills Opinions o.
the Board OF Education aud school kiec
tion TurmOil.
Ia concluding his sermon on Thou
Shalt Not NJ cal, "at the Methodlet Church
last night, Rev. " 8. Collins gave City
Council some additional material for
resolutions OF regret After touching
upon the peifdy In public office sleewhsre.
be said the people Of New Castle had
demonstrated during the past mouth that
they we're so accustomed TO trickery and
sche ming In public affairs that when an
honest eet OF Christian men take dc.
libsrate step for the right, politicians all
over town are stirred up Co fshtiog
pitcn.
Hs was glad that somsthinR had at
lsst occurred to put some life into New
Castle aud iotersst into her public
schools. Bat what was this hue and CRY
about
Last year there came to the to wn
stranger recommended as a Christian
gentleman and having certificates OF x
finished education from one OF the fore
most colleges OF the land Ho soon saw
that things we're not running satlsfac.
torily nor AdvsntRgeOusly to the children
entrusted to the care aud training OF the
public schools de made some recon-
pendatlons. and they are now being
carried out
Bat what do the people dcf Allow
themselves to be stirred up by soma
ofhcious fellows who charge ali sorts Of
conspiracy. They say It's a Methodist
clique aud that the pescher, too. is into It
IL wish somebody would tell me how /
could get into It. And some OF the most
active Of these revolutiopz srs ara some
old bachelors. There is something
wrong with man. any how when he lives
for over thirty years without getting
married, bat when an old bachelor
attempts to run the public schools where
my children 60, then I'm going to have
something to cay"
The speaker closed by holding up to
ridicule New Castles little City Council
which had called itself into special ses
eion aud roasted" the Board Of Educa
tlon, instead OF attending to It's business
aud cleaning the CUTTERS Of the town.
Fortunately, he said. this City Council
had nothing whatever to do with the
public schools.
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
Al1wo.stacked rnrhnat.

In tho hset OF vessels In New Castle
hatbor last evening was the double
stacked tugboat Psoli. tn, only tueboAt
known lu this losslity having two smoke
sacks. The Paoli had tow OF mud
barges in waiting for the weather to
settle.
The two-masted SEA going tuRboat
Wrestler was also lying off the w. & N.
wharf.
TIE tug Durham wss hers with to "
Of canal boats ln waiting. bound ap.
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
Sermon to Knights Of P,thlas.

Rev. R. B. Cook d. d.. pastor o. the
First Baptist Church. presched an i'm
pfessive sermon yesterday to Adelphis
Lldge Knights OF PythiAs. He took AZ
nls text tha Invitation OF Moses TO Hobab
Numbers X 90 aud %; "Come thou With
us. and We will do thee good DR. Cook
saio that societies for the welfare OF their
fellow men had a right to give this
tempting invitation. but the church
also extenaed It and time had proved the
sounduess OF the promise
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Large Attendance nt Services in the Bap-
tist and Preshsterian Churches.

Large Attendance Mt Services in the Bap-
tist and Presbyterian Churches.
AT the First B,ptist Caprch last night
large congregation aasem bled to hear
the Chlidren's Day services rem dered A.
prepared by the Baptist Publication SO
ciety.
The exercises consisted OF singing by
the primary and adult schools led by Miss
bunt az the organ; Scripture reading and
responses. aud a collection for Bible
work.
During the evening DR. Cook msds an
address on the purposes OF Children's
Day In the Bsptlsc Church. Charles 4.
Ed wards, OF Wilmington, played a cor
net solo and acc ,mpsnled the school.
At the Presbyterian Church the Child
rens Day service was held early In the
evening. with large attendance The
program. as has been published, WAS car.
rled out In detail
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
schooner Fouisd 10 the storm.

OF Delaware street wharf the three
masted schooner Harry w. Hsines Is
lying. having put into New CASTLE harbor
under tow of the tugboat Ivanhoe
yesterday morning in distress Daring
the storm che was fouled while coming
down the river and her forechains were
carried away She will remain In until
repairs are effected,
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
MAILS ARRIVE.

a. m.-From Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; From Baltimore and the South
From the Peninsula.
II. 40 a. w.-From Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; From Baltimore and the
South.
$50 y. m.-From the Peninsula; From Will
mtngton and the North; From Baltimore
and the South.
rs D. m.-Erom Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
a. .m.-F Philadelphia and Wilmington,
For the Peninsula; For baltimore and
Washington.
lG.5Oa. m.-For Philadelphia and Crisheld.
railway postofice; For the Peninsula; For
the North.
ip. m,-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
aud the North; For tie Peninsula For
Baltimore and the South. (No registered
mail sent south OF Dover.)
o.1Op. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; ? or Baltimore and the South.
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
nI.n MaIa.r.d u MaoaaaI..

SHORTLY before no IA 10 dsy Deputy
Coroner Chandler receiyed word that
man nsmed Abner Hollingsworth had
bosn murd red at Wooddale No par
ticulars could bs learned He went to
fbA tcs M w. fne
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
TAoAoueHeRgo coli KLLEp.
Misfortune Near State Road-rhe Abuud-
ance of Raspberries.


Special Corresp ondence Evening Journal.
STATE Roar. June 10 "A fine thorough
bred colt belonging to George w Bush,
Jr.. OF Wilmington, was killed here
yesterday. The animal. a thrse year
old. which Was tsken when a ysarling by
Levy Court Commissioner Henry NJ.
White. to raise on his farm. was being
taken back to Mr. Bush's when 1t became
frsctious aud got beyond control Of the
men In charge.
Evening journal., 1896-06-15
sTEAMBOAT-TiME TABLE.
TRAINa ARRIvr-

North ss. $50, 1ls8 a. m. 800, ~. 9. es
7W,'10.4 D. m.
South-s3l 9.45. 11.02 a. M, ~ o. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North--6 30. s3i, s45, ll12 a. M. LIS. 5S5. GA.
10.1l y. m.