davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-14

For every quarter in a mans pocket
there are dozen uses; and 10 use each
one in such a way as TO derive the
greatest benefit is . question every one
must solve for himself We believe.
however. that no better use could be
made 81 one OF these quarters than 70
exchange Z Tor a bottle OF Chamber
lain'S Collie, Colera and D!a-rhoea
Remedy. a medicine mat every family
should De provided with. For sale by
druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-14

THCs grief still trezds upon the heels o,
pleasure, marry'd in haste. we nay reper;
AZ 'eisnre.-Congreye
he travels safe. and not unpseasantlr,
Who Is guarded by poverty and guided b
.oye.-S.r Philip Sidney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-14
"An Ounce of Prevention

is worth pound of cur :" Ripans
Tabules do not weigh all ounce, but
they contain many pounds of good.
One tabule gives relief Try for
yourself the next time you have a
headache or bilious alta :k
Tabules: Sold druggist.
cent a x
o
New York 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-14

GOOD ADVICE
TAKE THE SANTA FEE
for
CRIPPLE CREEK;
il is the
BEST ROUTE.
Phone 139. W. TORREY, Agent.
Office-Douglas Avenue Station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-14

Through tickets. baggage checks,
maps time tables and full information
about the Santa Fe route and Frisco
line can be obtained from their ticket
oiiice al Douglas avenue station. which
Is open until 1910 ?. m. every day. All
questions cheerfully answered
". TORREY. Agent.
Telephone I2s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-14
Observation-Disclosures

I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for Judge of the Kansas Court Of
Appeals In ana for the Central Division
OF the Southern Department. Subject to
the decision Of the Republican conven-
ton to he held at Newton. Kansas. in
June. 1895. J. V. DAUGHERTY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-14

Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggist.
ny mail II the price go cents a DO:
sent TO The Ripans Chemical Comp
sc. 10 spruce St. New York. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-14
Hon. Jayus Cesar

A burlesqUization of Willie Shake
Rpeare's divine tragedy of Julius Caesar
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
The AIumnm reception.

The Alumss association OF the High
School gave a ieception to the grad yates
Of 90, In Eden hall last evening. which
was highly successful The room was
beautifully decorated with fowers,and the
snlors of the school, The guests as they
arrived we're received by tho chnperones
Professor and Mrs. A Fl Berlin. Super
Intendent aud Mrs David w. Harlan.
Mr.. aud Mrs Samuel r. Belts, President
Charles Baird, Lewis b Morrow, Miss
Mary @. Springer, Miss Mary Q / vii.
llsms, Miss May Lakeland, DR.. Willism
O. Pierce, Guy r. Wells. Miss Elizabeth
Palmer, Esther M Strickland. Elsie Nc
Daniel and Mrs. Elmer e Benson
During the evening a bright and
catchy two-step, composed by Miss
Mary Z,igler, q member OF the alumn %,
was played and danced
This president Miss Palmer, welcome
the graduates In appropriate words, and
Miss Baird responded for her clSsa while
Frank McCaualand did a like turn for
bis associates. Cake and ices were
served aud then dancing WAS enjoyed
Among those present we're: Miss Ida
Stewart. the Misses Bucher. Miss Eliza
beth ID. Hopes, Miss Alice Mercer,
Gertrude Wagophurst, Mrs Howard
Wallace, Misses Bessie Starr, Jennis
Sooy, Mary Wheeler. Mary Steward,
Mary Dannenbsrg. Mollie Bonner,
the Misses Simmons, Mary Steele,
Martha w Aeker, Margaret j. Bsreford
Mabel Baird Msrtha B. Crawford, l..
Emma Carpenter, Ethel NJ Cooper. Agnes
Halloran. Grace D. Hargls, Bessie John
son, Elizabeth r Jones, Elsie M. Kirby,
Matilda Kirn, Helen l. Kurtz. Mary w.
Lee, Rebs s. Lloyd, Mabel W. Latimer,
Margaret I Pierson, Helen Reynolds Har
riet M WRlther, l. May Mcclure Eliza
beth r Pratt, Jessie M. Reuss, Elsie
Mcdaniel, Eiz1 1beth Palmer. Eliza
beth ID. Kates, Lena stes Elizabeth
Carlisle, Semma A. Mari, Jane 4.
NcCs fIerty, Nellie r McIntire, Eliza
beth s. Mcdaniel, Florence j. Smith,
Mabel Smith. Mrs. Edgar B. Fell,
Mrs Elmer e Benson, Miss 8allis
Field, Dorothy Welch Nellie Simmons,
Anna V. Diveney, Mary T. Doherty,
Katharine M Dougherty, Mary +.
Duffy, Lulu V. Elliott, Florence Carlisle
Faust, Esther j. Foreman. May @.
Herring, Lucle A. Hlldreth, Matilda @.
Fredd, Rebakah Fullerton. Maud s.
Grier, Anna NJ. JustIson, Mary Zsigler,
Margaret Finn, Jennie Morrison, SAllie
Field, Mrs. Louis Coke, Belle Crawford,
Miss Moore, Of Altoona
H. DeHsvsn Ross. George e Foulk, Her
bert Rice, Elwocd Lsvfeld. DR.. William
Pierce, Guy f Wells Louis Coke.
Elmer &. Benson. Albert Foreman, Ed
ward F. Ayars, John w. Brady. Frank N
McCauslend, Clifford v Mannersng, vii
liam NJ Mask William G Matchett,
0 ven Wyatt. J,hu Neary, William B.
Pritchett, DR.. John Palmer, Harry zslg
ler. Edgar B Fell.
s. Gosr Patterson J Albert Pierce
Thomas Fl. Stirling Clyde K Thomas
Cheney T. Loomis, George +. McCloskey,
Herbert Talley, Claude M Thompson
WestA TFotter, George j.. Woodward
John r Whitehead. Arthur A. Pelton
Frank Marsden, Thomas +. Nelly, Franz
O. Ross, William B Simpler, Fred Sin
cock, Frank A Sullivan, Willard Sweet.
mau.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
preasnted : sllrer LorInr oun.

The workmen employed by the Edge
Moor lion Works have presented beau
tiful loving cup to Henry G. Morse, the
retiring president Of the works Mr..
Morse was very populsr throughout the
works, but the gift came rs = complete
surprise to him. The cup which Is a
large solid silver affair, handsomely en-
grsyed, bears this inscription: "Prs
ssnted to Henry G. Morse, president Of
the Edge Moor Bridge Works, June 25
1896, BY his shop employees as q token OF
their affection and esteem
Accompanying it WAS the following
letter signed by John o. Turner, William
Il Cook and John 7. Bradbury, the old
est employees Of the company:
I'VE, your chop employees. having
learned With deep regret that you are
about to sever your connection with the
Edge Moor Bridge Works, and however
psinful that may be TO us, we have to
congratulate you on tho successful term
Of almost nlna years as president aud
manager OF the Edge Moor Bidge Works.
After noble work nobly done comes fit
tingly the thanks and congratulations Of
your shop employees.
"For nearly nine years you have filed
with marked ability the position Of pres
ident OF said works, aud although but
working men, we have nevertheless
watched with special interest the man
pgement which has led to success, aud
we have to admire the patience and
courtesy you have shown to msny Of us
IN the humber walks Of life.
I'VE have therefore thought it fitting
as you are now about to leave US, to
embody our feelings of esteem and in
tersst in a substantial form that may
say to You In future years sil that we are
trying to express now.
You have done much for US and we
wish to testify our appreciation Of your
kindness by presenting you With d
loving cup suitably inscribed. Msy it
express TO you the good wishes which
words ars hardly atedaste TO convey.
Msy it remind you In the years tc
come OF the esteem In which You were
held by us, and whose interest
In your welfare will be unfalllng. The
place You have gained in our hearts will
not be erased by time. but will continu,
yours to the end Receive, then. tdil
loving cup as token OF our affection
and esteem.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
The Flrht on Loo.l I.auea.

Everything indicates that the action
Of the Democrats National Convention
which convenes at Chicago on Tuesday
will result in general breaking up and
rsgrouping Of the states on the currency
question. which is now so prominently
before the people The silver men have
secured sufficient delegates to give them
complete control Of the convention, and
there is no disposition on their part to
heed the warnings of President Glove
land. Secretary OF the Treasury Carlisle.
William @. Whitney. National Chairman
Harrity and other Democratic leaders,
who openly sud unhesltatingly point out
the dangers which will beset the party
should Its nxtlonal convention declare for
free silver.
Ths effect Of such q declaration will
be felt most seriously by the Democratic
party In the East, aud II Is doubtful
whether It can stand against the sound
money sentiment Ia any state but
Delaware. New York. Connecticut,
New Jersey and Maryland are already
claimed By to the Republic ms, more
particularly the first three named
Maryland Democrats believe that they
have = fighting chance. but that is all
Ia Delaware the case is diiferant
There Is scarcely any silver sentiment In
the state Democrats and Republicans
have declared for sound money and
named sound money men as natIoue
delegates. Both will put NJ
sound money men for Congress. snd mans
legislative tieke ts which will ensure thI
lection Of a sound money United Stste
Senator. No campaign orator on eithe
side will dream o, coming out in advo
cacy of the white metal, and the pres
OF the state is almost unit for soun'
money Bat the Democratic tisket vii
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Among smyrna folks.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
SMYRNA, July 3 Mrs. w. f Riggs
Jr wife OF thu lste clerk Of tho Orphans
Court 10 owed to Smyrna yesterday
A. 3 Conner, OF Fslton, Ia the guest OF
his brotber-iu-lsw, DR. l. w Clifton.
Mrs Wilmer Collins and son, of Cam
den, n j., are being entartalnsd By Mrs.
Franciz Postles
George NJ. Richards, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting bis mother.
John Williams of Chester, Pa has re
turned after q visit to his mother, Mrs.
John RAwley.
Va Is the guest Of Mrs. Horace Mus
tard
william NJ. Dickson. Of Dover. was in
town yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
)Onoueh. are visiting relatives in Phil.-

D0nough. are visiting relatives in PhilA-
delphia.
Miss Retts Most, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives In town.
Miss Jennie Msrlsy'is visiting relatives
In Philsdelphis.
MisH Sarah Janvier mas returned home
after visit In Philadelphis
Mrs. Julia Brewer is visiting rel elstives
in Baltimore
Mrs. H. s. Thompson has returned
home after few days visit in BRlth nore.
Miss Webb has returned to her home in
Unionville, Pa, after visiting friends In
town.
Mes Cora Bigger Is visiting friends in
st. Georges.
6. B NImey has returned from q visit
to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Gordon, of Philadelphia is visiting
William Beck.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Henrr Q. Turner,. Rool. Readr.

An advance edititn, with uncut edges,
of Henry Q Turner's new book "a
by Proxy" will be placed on sale next
Monday morning. There will only be
one hundred copies OF this edition and
the price will be one dollar. First come,
6rst served. Lsave your order at the
EVENING JOURNAL ofhce The proceeds
OF the sale Of this publication are for the
benefit OF Mr. Turner who has been
unable to practios at bis profession for a
long time and Is now almost blind.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03

from going of on port tack aud sndesv
oring to cut the state OF New Jersey 10
two. But for the timely interven
tion OF Captain Appleby and the skillful
work OF his crew. sll OF Jersey south Of
PennsRrove would have been cut of from
the mainland and named Zuill Island IN
honor Of it's creator. When Lindenthorps
Park was reached the wind died out and
the calamity which threatened the land
OF the mofquito and clam was dissipated.
for the anchor was cast aud the party re
turned home By rail
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
rnr and stenner oolllde.

About 63O o'clock this morning
as the steamer Ulrica was
on her morning trip to Will
mlngton she and the tug Laura
B. bound out Of the Christians collided
about 6 30 o'clock opposite MooFe's ship
yard. Zone Of the tugs boats and. her port
guard rail were badly damaged. The
steamer was damaged very little
B5th vessels nrs owned by the
Wilmington and New Jersey Steam boat
Company. The Ulriea was replsirsdItem
porsrlly 50 as 10 make her afternoon
trips
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
The Alumni win Receive

This evening the Alumni association OF
the High School will give = reception TO
the graduates In the Clayton House This
will be the twenty frat anniversary of
the hvst commencement OF the school
and representatives from avery class
from 1875 to the present time will be
present. About 200 persons will be
present. The address TO the graduates
will bs delivered by Professor George s
Fullerton. vice provost Of the U University
os Pennsy lvania
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
.1nnrnnl nnr nn Firn.

Pennsylvania railrosd csr No. 900,
at teched 60 the train over the p, w. d
B. railroad, arriving IN Wilmington at
II 2S came very near being set on fire
tote morning oy hot journal box. The
fam es from the burning box scorcsd the
floor Of the car very badly. The train
was delayed twenty five minutes TO have
new bearings put In.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
spent rwenty-nine Years indoors.

after spending twenty-nine years In
the house, William Prettyman, Sr.. OF
Harbeson. Sussex county, spent Wednss
day st the home Of his daughter, Mrs. b.
P. Burton. In Milton. Though he hss hsd
good health during this time he
had no desire to come out Of his home
The recent cyclone came near tearing
bis house to piecss and he has since a
desire to trod this earth again, and
has been receiving congratulations for
his first appearance sincn the year 1867.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Thnr Arn Aftnr nenll

The regular Republicans are after
the head Of j. Edward Addlcks and will
never rest until they have It. They
will no longer compromise OF temporlze
with him. He Is hated more deeply than
any Democrat In the State OF Delaware
and cannot expect either consideration
OF quarter from those who 30 eagerly
welcomed him six or eight years ago.
Addicks cannot possibly contend
against the forces now arralgned against
him. He can neither buy. nor coerce
them to support him. They have decided
to pursue their own course Inde
pendently Of him, and will 90 down
before the Democrats this Fall rather
than recognize him In any particular.
The Addicksltes cannot carry the
state without the aid OF the regular Re-
publlcans and the regular Republicans
cannot carry It without the aid Of the
Adllckeites 1t is noble Sacrifices that
the regular Republicans nre making this
year. but in future elections they will be
rid OF Addicks and Addicksism and
stronger in the public estimation fol
what they have done In behalf Of party
purity, public morality and good govern
ment
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Thev wIu stIu soII at ann

CHIcoPEE FALLS Mass. June 10.
CLIFFORD GRERNMAN, Wilmington, Del.
DRAR SIR: We note yours Of June 9Th,
iaclosing clipping referring TO the drop
in bicycles. la reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue to sell at
500 through o. Very truly,
OvERMAN WHEEL Co
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
6arretson May Recover

Wesley Gsrretson, who WAS injured by
a Fall on barge of tha George ". Bush
& Sons Company line yesterday Is doing
as well es could be expected 80
day. Yesterday afternoon Professor lie
Place Of Philadelphia. DIR. j. H. Stubbs OF
Wilmington. and DR.. Judson Deland, OF
the Univerity Of Pennsylvaria, success
fully performed the operation Of trepan
ming Mr.. Garretson's skull. having beer
found to be fractured. It ia believed
that tb . injured man Will recover.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
eoclnI nnd Pernonnl Notes


Social aud Personal Notes
Miss Mary Cough has been visiting
friends at Rldgley, Md.
Mrs F B. Pyle and children are visit
ing in Oxford, Pa
MlsnElla Curlstt will spend tomorrow
at Lenape, Pa.
Miss Belle Crawford is sntertalnin z
Mics Moore, OF Altoona, Pa.
Mrs Enoeh Moore and Mrs Ghsen
have returned from q visit to Oxford,
Pa.
Dr.. Thomas A. Hitch and son Emlen
o. Hitch are at Asbury Park.
Mrs John Wood will spend the Sum
mer at Ooesn Grove.
Michael Kelly, Of Coatsville, has re-
turned home after a visit to Wilmington
Miss BERTHE Rumford went to Beverly,
Pa, to-day, where she will spend the
Summer.
samuel Fell, Miss Anna A. Fell and
Willisrd Williams spent yesterday In
Philadelphia.
Ashton Tatnall, A Zsbley aud @ NJ.
Fryer spent yesterday at Twin Oaks
camp.
MT and Mrs. Frederick o Clement
have sent out announcements Of their
marriage They will Le at home at No
sl5 VanBursn street after July 30.
Tomorrow members Of Celar Rodney
ChapSer Of the Daughters Of the Revolu
ton will entertain the Delaware Society
of the Sons of the Revolution at the
home Of Mira. Churchman. at Grnbb's
Landing, between the hours OF II q. m.
and 2 p m.
Mrs. NJ B Fahey OF Chester, is the
guest OF Wilmington friends.
Mics Amy Mcdaniel has returned to
Upland after visit to Wilmington
friends.
Miss Ssllie Truitt, Of Milford, is visit
ing in Wilmington
Ex Sheriff John q Trultt, OF George
towE. passed through Wilmington this
morning on his way to Philadelphia
John d. Hoifscker, Of smysna, Re-
publican candidate for governor Is In
Wilmington to day.
Mics Rena Vandsver and Miss Matte
Leach are the guests of Philadelphia
friends to day.
George Ball. Of Falkland, lie home
from school for the summer vacation.
W. s. Prickett is down the state to-
day.
Horace G Knowles has returned from
New York.
H. f Hon. general manager Of the
Adams Express Company, WAS in VIII
mington this morning
Raw A. d Davis Of Georgetown, was
In Wilmington this morning.
Rev Father Placidus, o. 8. B., assist
ant rector at the Roman Catholic Church
Of ths Sacred Heart, has been appointed
director Of st. Ansslm College, Man
chester, N. H.
Miss Carrie Walsh Left this morning
for weeks stay at Cape May.
Miss Elizabeth Or owes IA visiting ber
brother Garrett d. Groves. at Balti
more.
Miss Bsssis D. Raw, OF Germantown, ia
visiting friends in Wilmington.
George H. Townsend, OF MinvIlle. Is
registered at the Hotel Jennings.
Miss Anna Yirden Manning, daughter
OF Mrs Emma B Manning, Of Loves,
and Harry B Hickman. also of thai
town, we're married yesterday The cers
mony took place IN the Lewes NJ. e
Church. and WAS performed by Rev. d
h. Corkran, pastor Of the church.
Miss Clara shelton, of Chester, is visi
ing. Wilmington friends
Miss Martha Megilligan. Of Kennst
Square. is visiting Wilmington relatives
Gurney Dsyett will spend part Of his
vacation st Ohristiana.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
NEiImIaetonIan go neat nfan.

BRlDozTo July 3-Ths wedding o.
Edward LsDaipg holland, Of Burlington,
and Miss Alice Ewing. youngest daugtei
Of the late Charles Ewing. took place
last evening at the home of the brides
mother, on Walnut street.
Raw. Charles @. TIlley. Of the First
Baptist Church. performed the ceremony.
Frank Anderson. OF Wilmington. Del
was the groom's best man and Miss Mary
Boone, OF Bridgeton. the bridesmaid
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Very Heavy rraral TODAY.

Trave this morning on the various
railroad and steamboat lines WAS very
heavy and nearly every train was de
layed. A prominent railroad man told an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter that the
Fourth Of July travel on the p, w. & B.
railroad WAS heavier than for several
years back.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Barcainsl

The people are taking advantage OF
the bF rgains in Straw Hats and Summer
Under wear ct Rcss's 2i0 Market street.
You will find TIE largest assortment in
the city of all rev goods selling at prices
guarao iced the lowest. The bast values
aver off sred.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
WIN The Jolly Rorsr..

Robert Appleby's sloop yacht Caprice
took out iolly party OF salts yesterday.
It was composed of OlRrkson jennings
DR.. j F. Zli.l, John Beatty aud Captain
ApDe5y. Tne course vas laid up the
Delaware, but this did not prevent DR.
zaill, who ~as third assistant captain,
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
A Ursdltabis showing.

The Democratic Lsvy Court has so
cleverly managed the Affairs OF this
county that there is no occasion for an
increase OF the tax rate for ths present
fiscal year. This will be gratifying news
70 the tax payers and credltable to those
who have discharged the responsible
duty OF administering the revenue
derived by taxation.
New Castle Is iioh and populous
county. The assessment shows white
proparty and poll aggregating
500, on. 1872. aud negro property
and poll amounting TO 81 05o 2
07s, maklng total Of $57 ,633. 260
It is estimated that the assessment
does not exceed two thirds of tho real
worth of the property, so that it may be
taken for granted that the property sub
isct to county taxation exceeds $780,
600, 600 For general purposes the people
will pay $242. 050 e8 and sac, 1o6 90 for
the maintenance of our INDECENT poor
inhabitants. or $2ss. 1o6 90 for all
purposes. Despite the hard times OF the
past year, the assessment the coun ty
over has Increased nearly a million dol
lars. This ia an sxcsllent showing.
Wilmington will pay $17s. 2s6 85 OF
the $2sS. l06 80 necessary to run tn,
county, and this. too. on the remarkably
low tax rate Of 90 cents on the 800
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Three Roosea for Eurens.

Rev. w Frederick Lewis, of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church; William
Bush, Jr.. of Wilmington. and Frederi,k k
Bringhurst. OF Marshsllton. will sail for
Europe on the Teutonic on July 10 for
visit 10 Mr Lewis relatives aud tour
Of the British Isles. They will return on
August &c.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
win Celebrate Independence Eve.

This evening Independence Day eve
viii be celebrated in Grace Church.
short talks will be made by members OF
the congregation. the theme being pa
triotism and the relation of the church
and state. After the service the first
quarterly conference will be held with
Rev. L E Barrett. D. D., presiding.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
On tho Marina.

In day or two William s. Hilles and
William M. Byrne, OF Wilmington. and
Charles w. Cullen, Of Georgetown. will
start for cruise down the Chesa
peake on Mr. Hilles's sloop yacht
Marina. At present the yscht is lying at
Delaware City,where the party will board
her. The Chesapeake will be reached
through the canal The home coming
will be by the outside route.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
cher nIosIahon In Wilmington

Pitch or Mcmahon. Of the Baltimore
team. " as in Wilmington yesterday. Hs
Is evidently not very hard worked, as ne
looks more like a prosperous contractor
or g country banker than a baseball
plRver
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
spend the 4th at washington Park.

The bsst place to spend the Fourth
Of July Ia 1T Washington Park on the
Delaware Take the steamer Ulr.ca At
KlnR street wharf at 7.15 II 30 N (;
3 80. 015 p m. Leave Washington Park
at 8 20 q m 3 10 and 10 p m.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
,rIs the glorious Fourth.

II these United States has holiday, 1t
certainly is the anniversary of its inde-
pendence. Coming, as it does this year,
in the very heart Of the political. con-
tentIon, 1t means more than for years.
Mingled with the crackers and bombs,
which ordinarily makes the Glorious
Fourth possibility, will be the struggle
between two great parties for supremacy
contest between two great standards
OF money, one Of which met in St. Louis,
the other to meet In Chicago.
In the midst Of this turmoil. political
leaders, aud their adherents will do we'll
to look back and consider the immense
sacrifices which were necessary to estnb
lIsh the Independence Of the colonies on
land and sea. and to restore the unity OF
the republic by terrible war Of four
years.
Let all factions, political or otherwise
be laid aside. Lot fraternity, loyalty and
patriotism rule supreme. and let every
man join In the celebration OF the day.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
rho Fourth ON tho Il. a O.B.R.

Following It's usual custom. the Bslto-
more aud Ohio Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from Wilmington
to all points on It's line east OF the Ohio
river July 81 and 4sh good until JulY
9Th inclusive at greatly reduc0d rates.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
To nrttertnn nr NHhnal

Arthur w. Swartz. George L Huxley
and Charles d. Sasse will spend the
Fourth at Betterton, Md. They will
leave WILMINGTON on their whsels at 5
o'clock this evening and return on
Monday
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Piles Cnred En- 3 tn q NIchfs :

Piles Cared in 3 to @ Nights
Or. AsneU's Ointment wih cure All cases
of Itching Piles IN from 3 to Nights:
One application brings comfort. For
Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peerless.
Also cures letter. Salt Rheum. Eczema,
Barber's. Itch aud all eruptIons Of ths
skin. 30 cents. Sold by J. N. Grlfiin,
Fourth and Madison streets.