davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
SHAD STILL PLUNPIRG IN.

Summer warmth Increases the schools
Of Fine Food Fish In the Delaware
River.
Although very near the weeks epd,
there is comparatively no falling of in
the catches OF shad and yesterday and
to-day, the fishermen met with great
success Their success on shore lies In
the fact that prices have not been
materially reduced as the fine quality OF
the shad this year keeps them In good
rep1te and demArd.
By far the busiest place in town Is
down along the river when shad boats
begin to come In of the recent tide.
The foe fish have now reached that con
venient price on the river that enables one
to purchase a fac pair and send to ones
friends In some other part OF the country.
To do this two large roe shad that have
not been handled much ablut the gills
and are vet alive are selected, then placed
Ia a little oblong box on their backs.
Thus they will keep fresh aud pure for
several days.
Yesterdays yisld OF shsd was as fol-
lows. as reported from the fl set By
Msssrs King & Walls:
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
THE PARRoT sAYa "sowAwKg:
Then tho Family Iotsrprsts the sAIinr

Then the Family Iaterprets the Saying
"ssy, when you give aparrot to lot
OF women folks You make n grand mis-
take" said a young Delaware street
sport to rep5rter last evening.
"I'll guarantee that you don't hear any
thing else Hil.day and especially At each
meal time, except the sayings OF that
marvellous bird. Nov / went home this
evening aud the frst thing the clumsy
pest at our house did at dinner was to
wade through my consomme.
"Ot course that WAS s great joke for
everybody but myself and the cook-who
had to wash the table cloth. But then
the green ape went over In a corner and
ssreeched: .SqaANkl Squawkf That
moment the women cine near having a
Sc with oh, did you hear him'2 He said /:
Hot day amt III The parrot scrseohed
agsln and this time he said: Hello,
cap hoW's your constitution and by
lawkf
'sAy. and this driltwood gossip was
all going on while was trying to figure
out in my heal how the Philliss got beat
with such heavy hitters as Dan Brouth
ers and Billy Nash on their team
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
". 4. YICgERY'S YIBWS.
he Thinks DobblnsviIIo Should Have
School aud Favors the Presby terian
ChRpel-CbarIey and HIS Trousers.
COrrespOcdence Evening Journal.

AnhpeA-Luafley anu his Lrouaofhs
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DoBBIEsvILLE. April II Til school
question Is still being talked Of The
EVENING JOURNAL correspondent inter
viewed W. A Vickery, the enterprisinR
merchant and present member OF Board
OF Education. who said that primary
school should bs had for the village The
reason he suggests primary school Is
because No. 3tchool Is ovsr-cro wded at
the present time He farther said that
be will do what he can to have q school
In the village. aud believes the board can
got the Presbyterian Chapel because Il
hiss not been used fer. about two
years
George M Riley has a colored lad that
acts in the capacity Of hostlsr and all
around errsnd boy. his nickname Is
Charley and that is all be ever gets. The
other day Charley bought & brand new
pair Of trousers and took the garment TO
the stable with him. where he thought
they would be safe. he locked the stable
or thought be aid, bat when be returned
the trousers were missing. When he dis
covered his loss he exclaimed, "Dem
was my wsddin pants. What am
gwine TO dor He told Mr. Riley he
was "shy pair Of pants" "Wsll, re
Marked Afr. Riley, "you will have to stay
shy pair of psnts" Charley turned on
his heel, away he went, and hss not been
seen since.
James Tracy moved his family and
household goods here TO day.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
PromInsnt citissns UsInK Their Influence
to Enable Him to TakeA College Course.

Prominent Citizens UainE Their Influence
to Enable Him to Taks'A College Course.
From present Indications William w
Leach, the well-khoWn all-Arouad bass
ball player and pitcher. " this city, will
no. play ball In New Cattle this season
Leach is very young player, still grow
ing in sizp and strength aud bad to leave
school whom but child to aid 10 esrnlag
a livelihood for his family. He is anxious
10 take up his studies again and Is cou :
fident that his baseball playing will pull
him through
Several prominent citizens. among
them Rev v g. Collins, have interested
themselves Ia the yonng pitchers behalf (
and have no doubt that an entire college
course can be arranged for him.
Leach bad q splendid record last year.
.--s--s.l.-s--as-.--th q ha a. ~ -rslty T.. i-b~-ed
under OF pitching 60 dczen different
catehsrs AS will be seen b. the follow
log complete summary Of games pitched
by Leach, be won seventy per cent OF
the games he pitched and those he lost
we're, with one exception, very close
The gases won BY the Columbia A. @
team With Leach as pitcher were:
With Somerset, OF Philadelphia. score
Ii to <; Allen Grzys. 20 to o; North End, (,
Ia to z; Princeton Reserves, OF Princeton,
to 4; Palmyra, of Palmyra. N j., Ia to
g.; Shibe. Of Philadelphia, IA to 8; Cam
den, of Camden. N j., 1S to 3; Ken
sineton. Of Philadelphia. II to 2; MADa.
yunk, II to 8; Dover. 10 to g. Rox-
borough, of Philadslphia. 90 to s; No at
gomery A. A Of Philadelphia, 90 TO 70;
Rockford. OF Wilmington, 10 TO 8;
Smyrns 8 to l Smyrna. 10 TO O.; Chester
A. A., Of Chestsr, 3 to 8.
The game drawn by the Columbia A. @.
team with Leach as pltchsr was With
Dover (playing on neutral ground to
settle dlsputs). score 0 to 0
Leach pitched only nine losing games
all last ssason-Moutgomeiy A. A., 8 to
z; Crescent, 10 to "a :. Montgomery. 3 TO
3: Crescent, 5 to 3; RockfOrd.0 to 1;
d ,ver (psrt Of gRme). IA to 10; Rock ford.
l 10 i2; smyrna 2 to 8 PhiladelphiA
National League 8 to IL. @
Ia Fourth OF July game with Stevens
Athletic Association. of Camden, N. j.,
Leach not only won his contest, but
struck out twenty four CAmdep bats
msu. His batting svera 70 for Last rea
son was over 400, ana nis average In the
field was nearly ESQ although he was
obliged to play four podtions-pitchsr,
short stop, second bass and centre Geld.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
Size Is Givep.
THE NEW RIPPLE BasQJE

A Pattern OF This uan Be Had ny send
ing 10 Uents TO the Evening journal
once Patterns for woma,.' Maid and
obnd.
We have made an arrangement with
one Of the Oldest aud most raliable paper
pattern houses In New York, Which
enables us to offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect Citing patterns OF the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns ara retailsd In stores nj
from 20 to 40 cents. We bavs 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 obtainsd by sending
your name and address, number and
size OF pattern desired. together With 10
cents for each pattern. to the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Observe the Following Measure
ments.
For Waists - Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight
For Skirts-Measure around the waist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Is to
DO made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age OF child.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON AND
BAA1TIMORE RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT APRIL IA. 1soc.


Trains leave Wilmington an follows:
$50, IA 750. $50, s65, Sss1 fdo5' io.iS. liz.
"a. $40 5.r6, e.d6 7.o7, s0e and e.i2 ,. m.
Accommodation. 600, 100. SOC, 1O.4s a.
n; 12.t0s 2I. 3l0, 5.l5, 7.4o and lo.SOp.m;
Iso Sso. $50. lo:oss LIS. ll;aS a. M; LII.
ASSG%RSSaslsP $ .S ssS sS sS e. e. 10 S AID SS is aS
: For FOR New York, LIT. 2ss. 40. $50. no.
vs.. 800. s.ii, S.oi. S.io, SO. 7ol. s.iz ana
For Boston without change. 1918 =. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. Gn
For r' Newark sS q. K Center and intermediate
Baltimore and washing is ton. a. ass, aoi, a11,
ASe, 5,2s, ''S.cs, e.5S' Ia S9O p. m. and
baltimore ana intermediate stations.
~, 49, sos and ii.54 ?. M
wilmington SeTpFessj $50. C"5 So. rs rs sn. Isl
1920. n;2 a; IN. 1903, .l2si. Ia. 2Oz. s.is
Stg ~, Az sos, 5.So 5ss, ei7: e55.
Accoommodation. $40, 7;3a, g;l2, lo.s5 =.
M. LIS, sos. Aos. tS7. s.22, SIS, ioOss and
's' - SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Sexpress) l57. 1.b6. 40.
$50, S55 9.43, 1906, 11.45 a. M; 137,
Accommodation. com 1,si Ion 7oj. Sic "a a. m m. ia.o4
For chsster Iexpress} pres Isl. Isi 40. $50. am.
lo.oS. LIS. a. M, laI 500. 5.oA t.bs To7.
Accommodation, ZOO, $40 a. M; l2Oa,
lt0, 4O5, bl5, 7.25, and 1915 p. m.
For New cs YORK 1S' aSS. ?. 40. TSO rse.
.0i, $50, 7.07. 9.12 and 1895 d. m.
For Boston, without change. b5s p.m.
gor west chester, via Lamokin, HA
baltimore and Washington, Gm, lOl,
1923 a. m, 1205. 12l9. 15O. SIS. ''6.0s. al.
/ sSe ?; m: and l2s4 night
sos and iiH d. m. I'M. NJ ID ftl
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
Wilmington SeKpIgessl aCo, l2o LIZ an.
li.l6 y. m. and 1906 night
ACCOMMODATION. s@ S.l2. lu.s5 q. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway-61 D. M, daily,
sleepers 70 st, Augustine and Tampa; zh
Memphis. Ashevilie and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-7i1 d. m, daily,
FLORIDA Special" for Jacksonville and
Port Tampa, Atlanta and Jacksonville:
25t night daily, Hleepers TO JackBonville
"-4 - DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, SIS. 1l.16 a. m, l,5o.
80 SIS, 65S. g.sl p. m, and l2.1o Night
For LeWea, BIB n. m.s Al p. NJ.
Express for Dover, Harrington ana
neIpnar. s.is. los a. m. AZ ,. m. ana
For Harrington and way stations only.
Express for wyoming. sbs ,. m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comtortt and Norfolk. 1ios A. m, and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. p5l .. M, ana LIS
For Cape Charles. OLD Peint Comfort
and Norfolk. 12.0l night.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
ominK, Felton, Harrington, Bridgeville.
Heaford, Laurel, and Delmar, l1.01 night.
CO Congressional Limited EXPIRES
trains, composed entirely OF Pullma
Nestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. N
extra fare other than the usual Pullman a
charge.
@ limited express trains. composed
1 OF Pullman Vestbuie Parlor Cars Yes
1 Thule Passenger Coaches. and Dining
Il Car. No extra fare.
For further Information passengers are
1 referred to the ticket agent at the sta
s. M. PROVOST. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES

The Delaware Iron Works foundry has
shut down until Monday on account Of
scarcity Of work on hand
Friendship Lodge. A o. U. W.. held an
important meeting last evening.
]. T. and L E Ellason we're awarded
the lime contract for the Common farms
At IL cents per bushel.
Frank Broadbent young man of some
reputs. received a White Cap notice last
night, as he was about to enter upon his
duties in the Delaware Iron Works The
notice merely referred to his personal
character. and that he must leave the
town In forty eight hours, that It was
written with blood furnished by the last
victim that they had ridden upon rail.
and had the seal Of the cross-bones and
skull Of ths order.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
BIDDING on 4 WlHDNILL.

Trustses want a Substantial Structure at
HAre'a Corner and Are Not Satisfied
with Bids Now In Hand.
The trustees having in hand the award
ofa contract for supplying Baysrd and
Union farms at Hare's Corner with a
windmill OF tine latest improved type and
greatest durability, are not yet suf
hciently satisfied TO act.
Proposals have been received from e
number OF wiudnill Manufacturers In
various parts Of the United States but
many OF these will be returned. or have
been, for revision.
The trustees have had some experience
with wind mills in the country and.have
determined that II one is built under
their supervision at Hare's Corner it
shall be '06 concern with vouched
durability.
Accordingly, spec fcatlons we're com
piled and forHarded TO the bidders and
the unsatisfactory proposals. were sent
back that they might be revised In &C
cOrdauce aud with the prescribed ro
qulrements. The contrsct will be
awarded sometime during the present
month. IL Is said that the proposals
already In hand will run close.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

John Mullin, Of Sudlersville. fell while
attempting to board train at Delmar,
and sustained a compound fracture OF
the right arm.
Charles Miller, OF near Clayton, was
thrown from a carriage and sustained
injuries that will probably result IA
tally.
The steam drsdge Condor, seized st
Smyrna by Marshal Lannsn on a claim for
wages. has been released, the claim being
paid.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
a FAaMER ANO A RATTLEsNAKE.
The Farmer Ran and tue snake HId.

The Farmer Ran and tue Snake Hid,
Other Matters About Bear station.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
BEAR, April II Martin Stapleton, q
farmer living near here, while walking
about his farm yesterday near a piece o.
Woodland saw large rsttlesnske
While in search OF something with which
to defend himself. the snake ratified the
third time he escaped without injury
aud the snake also escspsd by hldlng In
the woods.
Mrs. b. NJ. White was a visitor in
town yesterday.
The usual grange meeting was held
last evening Ia Thurlough Hall Though
the farmers are busy. they took time to
attend their meeting. where they com
bine both business aud pleasure.
Thomas Slack is having his hay baled
to day.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
0al ono of Thela nookn.

We have a few copies Of bsautlful
work, handsomely bound, containing eev
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit which viii be cold at 81 75 copy,
which Is about one-fourih the puhllca
tion price Also some copies OF Rand and
McNallY's Cyclopedia at So 25, worth
four times the price asked Can be seen
vt the EVENING journal Office.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
A SUPPOSED RAeIp DOG
Bit Two children Refora It Was oil
patched BY an Omcer

PAtrolman Matthew Tobin brought
his new and true revolver into
use last evening when be shot
supposed rsbid dog, which
seemed to have been run hSrd through
the heat OF yesterday The shooting
took place while the dog was in the
western part of town. The animal did
not belong In New Castle.
Policeman Totin's revolver did not
despatch the deg until it had caused
great alarm in town bS biting three chill
drsu Amanda House, Della Warwick
AMI another
Irquiry was made at the homes of The
children last night, where the parents
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
ALL WANT THE WHEEL.
Business Men Would Like to
Compete for 1t.
BUT IT IS FOB TIE BOYS

And the one who Displays the Most En-
ergy In Securing New Subscribers to the
"EvenIng Journal" Gets tho DeautIfui
New BIcl Gle.
The nswsb)ys' bicycle offered To the
energetic lad In Nav Castle who will
sell the largest average numbsr OF copies
OF the EveEING JOURNAL during the
coming month. arrived In town yesterday
afternoon and Is now on exhibition Ia
John Jennings window, No. .290 Della
ware sti cat
Mr.. Flshing's Is about the largest show
window In town and it WIS surrounded
BY an admlring crowd OF boys who gszed
wistfully at the handsome silent steed
within and then went TO fcho)l or TO
their homes to figure out vlgorou cam
palgn for the machine.
A number OF boys. who have built up
good szsd routes 20, the New CASTLE
EVENING JOURNAL, baRen TO hustle
esrly tMs morning for new
customers among their friends and
nelghbors Several business men have
lmporiuned an EVENING JOURNAL repre-
sentative here to be allowed TO compete
as tbs pretty wheel now on exhibition Is
just uhas they have been wanting
Ooe eltizsn who is running for sherih
has ssked to be allowed to asll the papers
through the country In order to get the
bicycle rs with II he could run far ahead
of the other candidates. Assessor
Sheridan also thinks that be could make
ran that would distance ths other
fellows iu the aszcssorshIp race II he had
tho bicycle
Thomas F,szer, Jr, would have no
trouble In running out OF town these
ono cent grooers II he gets the bloy Gle
and keeps his present reputation Rwong
local housekeepers.
But this bicycle is for the boys. Any
man would be proud 30 own It, OF course
but the boy who earns II by hard work
osn get on it and ride u cut Of the shop.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

wers hoping thst there would be no
bad results from the doR'a bite. as In
neither case had blood been drawn and
tho bites. beyond punctured clothing,
were scarcely visible
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
Always Plenty OF Papors.

Should any of the contestants run out
Of papers early In the afternoon more
can De bad a. the EVENING JoUsNAL's s
brspch cffice. NJ Second street at 5
o'clock the same afternoon II NOR.
.hould be desired. there will be plenty o.
papers again st $3.50 p m. And these will
contain all the local neWs-slx pages
for one cent.
To day and to morrow afford a splen
did opportunity to begin work breaking
the Ice for big sales every day next
week and bigger sales the following
week,
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
Ba,.bau Al Batt.rv PnrE.

To morrow afternoon. at 3 80, the New
Castle baseball season viii be opaned
With q game between Columbia Atblstlc
Club and New Castle. The batting order
follows.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
INV CASTLE.

Division No. A Hibernlans, has
decided TO give a festival In the K. OF P.
Hall, May and 2
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
The NEW RIPPLE BASQUE

To Get Thin Pattern FIN out tho Coupon
and Send It Go the Evening journal
ONCE with Ten Cents.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17

Schedule In effect March 10, 1S99
TRAINS LEAXEs MiLAI y IiNGr9N SE ~ nELA-
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
N NEw YORK. week days. .9.os, us.
e9.3l, sl0.25, a. m; si2.2l, 80, s5.52. 'I.S9,
III p. m. Sundays 'S.OS. '9.iS. '1l.25 a m. (;
'P5iaILsHiSIDEIPhIA, CHESTNUT ST.
STATION, week days, .3.Os, 5.55, 6.4O.
'll5, TSO .s.i5, .S55. .g:5l, 'lo.25. ll.2g a.
.7.S9. S.25. 10. III y. m. Sundays, s30S 7.s0.
$50 'g4S, .l1.2 a. M; lz.2O. 25O, 'S.1s, 4.55,
'oisf SisS tTs bsf W. No. ~ P;rW rrRAfr-
NAL, week days. '30s, Ills. '9.31 a. m;
III j. m. Sundays, '3.o6 a. m; III y. m.
,G5HksrER wesk days S9s SSS So
'2.29, $50. 455. s5s2 $50. |7s9 s.25. 10. II y.
m. Sundays. '3.OS, $50. $50, .il25 a. m;
1920, $50, 'S.2s, 4.s5. '5.S2 $50. 'Lsg. SIS.
ATLRNiTriic CITY. week days. '7.l5 a.
m. 'i22l '2.29 p. m. Sundays, l.S0 a. m;
CAPE MAY. week days s22s D. m.
WEST-BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
'is.sS. s'2.6, 2.5. .4os .i,5s, -s,is, IS. sis
p, m. sundays. 40, 702 ss4s a. M;
ia 4S1TinoRA ,sq 5 sSs ASb : w2YIs KY 81 EgrHT1oNs
daily, 7o2 a. m; 254 p. m. ~
NEWAsRk, Delaware. week days ~. 80.
40, 7os, 's4s a. m. f.: 'i2.55. s5i. 'I5S. 7OSS.
'PITrTsBuRG week days, .s.is a. m;
s6i3 u. m. Sundays, e8.48 "A. m. s4.5S pm.
CHICAGO, daily, '8.4S a. M; ei.5S pm
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily,
elI.50 and f9.l0 p m.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, '6l3 p. m week
days; '45S p. M. Sundays. Through sleep
ers Washington 10 Memphis and New
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, week
days. 7.02 a. M. 25f, 7.05, li.iz y. m. Sum
days, 7.02 "a. M; 254, 100 p. m
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days zoe. 1917 a. M; 254. l58 p. m.
Sundays 10 a. M; ass p. m.
LEAVE MARKET. ST. STATION.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 a.
BAITfMoRE. week days, $50 a. m;
4 IIsANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS.
week days, $50 1920 a. m; $50, go D. m.
Sundays. 9.55 a. m; $40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHEST
TON, week days. 60, 800, .s:25, zlo.
100 245. 's.S0, 420, 4sO.' .5.l5, '54i. 6. $40.
.7.25, $40 1910 l1.S5 p. m. sundays, g %.
6. sis. 3, 1l.0 a. m; s12.20, 136. l50, $40,
430 g. '7.25, $40, 1910 lbs p. 10.
PHILADELPHIA. READING TER
MINAL week days, s320 s7.55 a. m; '3.10
p. m. Sundays t3.20. "7.55 a. m.
Telephone No. l93
Rates to Western points lower than via
q. o. scuLL General Passenger Agent.
w. NJ. GREENE, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17

MAILS Alt1lN Il.
pa. m. From Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; From Baltimore and the South;
From the Peninsula.
II. 40 a. m.-From Wilmington. Philadelphia
and the North; From Baltimore and the
South.
$50 p. m.-From tho Peninsula; From VIII
minRton aud the North; From Baltimore
ami the South.
p o. m.-From WILMINGTON only; From
Baltimore ana the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
8a. m.-F Philadelphia and Wilmington;
For the Peninsula; For baltimore and
Washington.
10 % a. m.-FOr Philadelphia and Crlsae'd.
railway postohlce; For the Peninsula; For
the North
40 p. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For the Peninsula For
Baltimore and the South. mo registered
mail sent south OF D0ver)
9. 10 .. m.-For Wilmington. Philadelphia ard
the North; + or Baltimore and the South.
NEW CASTLE, APRIL II. 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
sTEAMBOAT-TiME TABLE.

Steamer Major Reg bold leaves Salem daily
except Sunday at 6.45; Delaware City.
7.30; New Castle. 3 90 a. m. Arriving In
Philadelphia at II O'Clock.
Returning leaves Philadelphia at 80 arriv-
ing at New Castle al ) 30 D. m.
Single tickets from New Castle. to Philadel-
phia, 30 cents; excursion tickets 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
New Carpets for the NJ. e. Church.

The Women's Mite Society Of the NJ
X. Church IL preparing 10 carpet the
church throughout before the seventy.
iith anniversary, which will take plscs
next mouth. To-day . representative Of a
large Wilmington store is measuring the
church building 60 estimate on the
maximum cost OF bright new carpets.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
rRAINs ARRIvr-

North-l2 %, SIG. llss a M. 1903, a, G.es
T.O7. lOQt D NJ.
South 81. e.45. 1l.02 a. m, GA p. m.
TRAINS T.EANa
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
MAILs ARRIVE.

North-6 30. sSl, s.45, IL Oa a. M. LIS, 535. Ga
lOlf y. III.
south-s.26 a. m. s.O3. 7.O7p m.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
IN BEHALF OF PITCHER LEACH.

NEW CASTLE, APRIL II. 1896.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-08-08
5ridgewater Cenler.

Allen Wood AMI r. b. Perkins
have gone to Hanover, N. H.
Ethel Harris, who has been spend
ing few weeks in Sharon, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. M. E. Kennedy is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Rowena Wiley,
in Landgrove.
Charles Martin and wife were
called to Lebanon Monday, Aug. 3,
by the illness Of their little grand
daughter.
Mrs. Emma Adams and daughter
from Ludlow are visiting her father,
Asa Gates.
Mrs. Ella Chase and Hannah
Adams are spending Il few days in
Windsor.
Miss Gertie Thompson and Frank
Powers are visiting at Mrs. r.. B,
Perkins this week.
Quite number from Bridgewatel
Village and this place went on Xii.
lington mountain August $.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-08-08
Esther Demlng Dana.

After an illness lasting many years
Esther Deming Dana died Monday
evening, August grid. She had been
failing rapidly the past week and the
end, which came peacefully and
without suffering, was not unexpect-
ed.
She was born in Brighton, Mass,
October 6, 1859, the daughter of
Benjamin S. and Catherine c.
Dana. She came to Woodstock
twenty years ago with her parents,
where she has since lived, loved and
esteemed by all for her nobility of
character, and for the patient sub
mission with which she bore her ill.,
ness of ten years, at which less
kindly nature would have strongly
rebelled. In the church, the home
and among her friends by whom she
is so sincerely mourned, she was ac-
tive and energetic, leader in chris
tan work and in social pleasures
among her young acquaintance, an
earnest student. AS the possessor
of cheerful disposition, and will
,ngness and capacity to do for
others, her years OF confinement to
her room were harder to bear, bu,
her burden was carried with rare
sweetness and patience and with nc
word of complaint.