davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-25
The EMPIRE
2oo Market street.
Special Hourly Sale for satur-
day, September 20th.

Such unheard Of prices at this time
OF the year need no'explaining to show
their unprecedented bargain greatness.
Can you afford to overlook them-all
strictly perfect goOds-and all abso-
lutely fashionable styles for this fall.
We have about twenty-five pairs OF
the best Mohawk Valley Pillow Cases,
warranted free from stock These
goods are sold soc. a pair during the
hours of and 10 a. M, and and ,
y. m. They will go at &c. piece. Dur-
ing these same hours twenty-five best
Flannelette Waists will be sold at 59c.,
former price, s1.00.
Between the hours Of 10 and IL a. M,
and and p. m, we will sell twenty
of our best $3.50 SILK Waists at $3.50.
During the same hours we will sell
twenty-five Ladies' and Gents MerinO
Undershirts, 25c. values, for 10c.
Between the hours of II and 70. nifty
Child's Ribbed Vests. 1l6c. a piece; also
Misses Eiderdown Capes, all colOrs,
33c Also. Ladies' latest fall style Char
ley Hats, 29c
Between the hours OF 4 and and z
and p. m, $50 yards Dress Goods at
&C. yard. Best Bleached Satin DAM
ask Tablecloths, 60c. values, for 3sc.
Gents 4-ply Linen Collars, SC. each.
Beautiful assortment Lace Curtains,
choice, 9sc pair ~..4A
The Empire Department Store,
Evening journal., 1896-09-25

Trains to Rehoboth will be with
drawn next Wednesday, when the sea-
son at the resort closes.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
INJURED AT FORT DELAWARE

workmen Sustain Serious wounds 10
Their Hands-Delaware City Personal
Notes.
Special Correspo ldence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Msy john War
reu, one OF the workmsn at the fort,
had his thumb badly mashed yesterday
by one Of the large hammers. This
makes three men who are now unable to
work on account OF injuries to their
hands Adeibert Bsck's and John Lar
kln's hands are slowly healing
Mrs. John H Roberts and Mrs. Kate
Heal are visiting relatives in Phllsdel
phla.
Mics Blna NJ. FoArd is Waiting in Phil
kdelphia -....l ...
Mr.. and Mrs. white, of State Road, were
the guests Of Mrs. j. Il Brewer yesteI
day.
MIS- Sarah j. Robinson who has been
spending the past three weeks With
friends near town has returned to her
home in Wilmington.
Mrs 7. Bradley, OF ChestsrtoWn.
who has been spending a few days In
town, has returned to her home
Johu ]. Jackson, Of PhlladelphiA, spent
yesterday In town.
Mrs John Swan and Miss Nellie V
Swan are visiting relatives at Stanton.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

done, 20 far as known, to carry out the
recommendations. l4
At the off 80 OF the Railway Mail Ser =
vics In this city no Information could bs
obtsiaed regarding the truth OF the re
port that the nsw route was - be
established IL was stated, however,
that through postal cars attached TO the
express trains between New York and
Cape Charles would advance the delivery
OF Philadelphia mails for all poiats In
Virginia, North CarSlIna and South Oar
olins. as far east as Richmond and as far
south as Charleston, at least six hours
The only through malls for these points
now are By way OF Washington
At the present there are three railway
post offices covering the route between
New York and Cape Ohsrles-New York
and Philadelphia, Philadelphia and Cris-
field, Md, and Peninsula function. Md ,
and Cape Charles. The transit of msils
by this method is rot very rapid, "a the
postal cars are not attached to continuous
or through trains. The malls, however.
are very heavy and frequently the
baggage cars OF the trains are piled high
with pouches -u -H .
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
REMOVED TO OLD COURT HOUSE.

After To-day the New CASTLE Evening
Journal omce win IBe That Formerly
Occupied BY the Register In ChancerY.
The New Castle EVENING JOURNAL
office will be removed to-day 70 the
rooms formerly occupied by the register
In chancery and clerk Of the Orphans
Court, Ia the old Court House. IL is No.
IL Court House block.
Il. T. Tetlow, who has been awarded
the contrsct to overhaul and paint the
old Court House building. began work
yesterday polishing up the room to be
occupied as the EVENING JOURNAL
cffise. Mr. Tetlow, WILL next week,
paint all the exterior woodwork Of the
bnilding and. about the second week In
May, Colonel s. Harry Rogers will super
iutepd the Improvement TO the entire
exterior OF the building. In this work,
Arthur MeThered, William Massey,
stephen Black and other workmen will
be engsged
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
TRANsvAAL SECRETS OUT.
Cipher Dispatches Impiicate Rhodes and
the Chartered Company.

Cipher Dispatches Impiicate Rhodes and
the Chartered Company.
LONDON. May 1.-The Times has dis
patch from Paris quoting a dispatch to
The Temps from Pretoria, which says:
1.-THE government has found nmong the
papers of Lionel Phillips, president OF the
Johannesburg chamber Of mines letter
bearing date of July /. 1894. to London
iinancier proving that during visit to
Johannesburg Sir Henry Brougham Loch
the then governor and high commission
er OF Cape Colony, asked Mr.. Phillips
whether johannesburg could hold out fos
six days and what arms she possessed,
and that he offered TO spin out the Swat
land convention negotiations for six
months to enable Johannesburg to pre-
pare and then to bring troops for an inva-
sion of the Transvaal."
Itwould be difficult to overestimate the
sensation which has been caused In Eng
land by the publication Of the substance
of the kilograms and documents which
have como into the possession Of the au-
thocities of tho South African Republic.
Tho weight of evidence which they fur
nish against persons 90 whom they were
addressed and by whom they were signed
of being engaged in a conspiracy Go over
throw the Transvaal is admitted to be
crushing. The opinion OF the press very
generally condemns them.
But strenuous efforts are mado to pre-
vent sweeping condemnation OF the au-
thorities of Cape Colony and Of the Brit
ish Chartered South Africa company other
than the individuals whose names are In
cluded in the documentary evidence.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Tried 10 Keep Him From church.

PERRY, o. T., May 1.-Rev. Leonard
W. Worth. living at Reading, n. y, has
filed suit for a divorce from his wife, Elvi-
ra NJ. Worth. The couple were married at
Reading in 1870. Mr.. Worth alleges in his
petition that his wife asked him to deed
all his property to her and made threats
that II he did not she would not live with
him, but would mako it hot for him all
his life. He says further that his wife
wrote scurrilous letters to nearly all his
parishionsrs and nearly ruined his repu-
tation as a pastor, and that she tried TO
prevent him from going to church. On
one occnsion he says, she filed his Sun
day boots with water. On another ooca-
sion his Sunday coat was spoiled. Often,
as Rev. Mr.. Worth alleges his wife would
get angry at him and would lock him out
of doors for days together. Rev. Mr..
Worth says his wife is bringing action for
divorce and alimony at Watkins, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
f Size Is Given.
Flvf-PIEos CIRCULAR aKIRT

A Pattern Of This Gan Bs Had by Send
Ing 10 Gents TO the Evening journal
omee-Pattorns for woman.l-MHId and
Ohild. tf
We have made encouragement with
one OF the Oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses In New York, which
ensbles us TO offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect-ft patterns OF the
very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retsiled In stores Mt
from 20 to 40 cents. We have 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 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 WAlsts-M Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm; raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Shirts Measure around the waist,
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., 1896-05-01
KENsINaroN.
BISHOP COLEMlN Oh HIS TRAVELS.

Interesting Address Before tho Junior
Brotherhood of ST. Andrsw-To Hold
Coz a rmation Nextlsuuday.
The Right Rsv Bishop Coleman arrived
from WILMINGTON last night aud lectured
to the Juuior Brotherhood OF st. Andrew
Hls subjsct was on his travels around
the world" be explained the traits aud
habits Of the different people he came In
contact With. and during, the course Of
bis remarks, he reoited a snake story
which gained aotorlty In the newspapers
at the time he was travelling.
Another he told of Eliza snd the
Squi.e" which interested the young
folks very much. He also explained the
nature OF the many races Of people, that
he stopped wish any length OF tins
On Sunday Bishop Coleman will confer
the. rito Of confirmation.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
sunk a PHILApELPAIA Tue.
steamer nIoJor Reyb Did ooIIided With
TuRboAt in the Delaware.


Steamer MoJor Reg old OoIIIdsd With
TuRbOAt in the Delaware.
Tho river steamboat Msior Rsybo
colllded with the tugboA5 Lille M.
Graham In the Delaware opposite Arch
street wharf yesterday afternoon. TIE
GrAhsm was sunk and the Rey bold had
her stern stove In and several bow plates
bent.
The Rsybold, with q great quantity of
freight and q number OF passengers
aboard, had Just left her wharf for
Salem, N ]. The tugboRt was on her
wsy to Port Richmond to get schooner,
which she was 20 tow down the bay She
was commanded by her owner, Captain
Paul Us Compte, and was moving a. a
fair rate of speed The steGmboat was
not seen by Captain La Compts until she
had passed Olyde's ne v pier, when 1t wss
too late to avoid collision, although q
desperate effort was made to do so.
The Graham was struck on the port
sids amldships. and large hole was
stove In the hull, through which water
poured. and 1t was seen that /. would be
bat few moments before she would
sink. So the tug was steered for Race
ret wharf. The crew had just climbed
upon the wharf, when the tugboat sank
ia the dock her aftsrrail is Just swssh,
while the stern is above water.
The tcgboGt was built In PhilAdelphis
10 1892. The Rsyb bold was brought back
to her wharf and will be repaired.
The Reybold was built in this city In
1858 and is one OF the best known OF the
Delsware river steamers 4f
The Reybold was brought to the ship
ysrd Of the Harlan and Hollingswortb
Company. in Wilmington. this morning.
A new stern VIII bs p,sc.d on her and
her bow will be repaired.
The Graham which was sunk by her
WAS In this port on Wednesday and towed
a barge out.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01

Girls Five piece Circular sklrt-Thil
stylish skirt is OF the very latest cut. II
is made with Eve pieces and has IN
fulness arranged ia two box plaits In the
back according o the very latest dictates
OF Dame Fashlon IL displays close
shsping over the hips and approved fsrs
at the sides and bsck.
Navy blue challil fgured with white
Is the material used for cur model. bat
mohAir. Henrietta, serge, chsviot, tweed
and Cashmere, as well as all sorts OF
fancy aud plain silks are suitable for It's
development. And tbs pattern is just
the thing for duck. plque, grass linen OF
any helv cotton OF linen fabric appro-
pirate for outiDg suits.
No 90 577 7--Girls Five.piece Circular
Skirt (havlog two box plaits at the back
requires for medium size 3 yards ma
terial 27 inches wids. ~ yards SO inches
vide or % wards 3 inches wide. Out 10
Eve sIz' s, s. 0. 10, II and l2 years.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
ALONG THE ArHLETEs.

Tne Cutting Shop team yesterday
turned the tables on the Foundry team
Strengthened by B III and Gordon, of last
years S regular team. they won the game
hands down by hard, clean hitting aJ the
right time The Foundry team seemed
TO be half asleep and fislded like Indians
The fielding Of Sibley was the feature Of
the game. The score:
Cutting Shop. a.s..........l1 g. r x-8l
Foundry -. ....... s..,-.....3 9 2 IS 0-ls
Tom flanagan, who plsyed on the
o. A. @. team of i94. is reported TO be
doing good work for the Hsgerstown,
Md, baseball club.
Kensington was bssten here last year
by score of is to 2, but the 9 A. @
nine Of '95 was then at its best and
Kensington was crippled.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
nnmmond.s sentcnce.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Secretary Olney
has received a cablegram from Mr.. Cha
pin, the resident agent at Pretoria Of Grace
& Co. OF New York, which confirmed the
first report OF the commutation Of Ham
mond's sentence and explained the fail
ure Of the other cablegram to state the
nature Of the continuation by adding
that the substitute sentence had not yet
been determined as to those sentenced To
DEATH while, as for the other prisoners,
who were sentenced to $4,000 fino, two
years Imprisonment, three years Danish
ment, no action at all had yet been taken
by the council for the sentence imposed
by the Judge.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 255, 40.
hS0 ~, 30, $50, 800, g.4S, 1905, l0l6, u.z.
II. q y. AZ T. M u. 10. isl So5. S.1l.
"a, 510 5.56, 6.4h, 707 s.06 and 9.1z p. IN.
Accommodation. 800 100, soe 1913 a.
n; LAO, 225 s.4O, SIS. 40 and 1913 p. m.
& gor Chester q ss SSs5PrssA Ss i q 40 ss 1s7
sO5 500. 5.t6, $40, 7.07, and s.0 D. m,
Aecommodasion, 500, 100, ~. lo.ss, l1.2s
a. m; 124o. 225. S4o. 6.i5, 7.40 and io.ss
= For st5i New York. III, z.s. 40, $50 76a.
sos, $50, s.43, 1906. LIS a. m; 'i2.ic,
~ so6. s.ll, 6.o4. eios 6.tS. 7.o7. s.n and
For Boston without change. lo.is a m. 7
NIS For S''S West q ~; Chester. via Lamokin. sa
For Newark Center and intermediate
SteuSns, ss,,,. ~ a, a. m; No. and e.ss ?. m
l0.23 and 11.00 a. m; 1906, 12.fs. si.1, LEO,
s:5s, 6;S, ''8O5, 65S. IA, $40 p. m and
Baitimore ana intermediates stations.
afl, AS. sos and liza D. M
Leave Philadelphle, Broad street. for
100 ia 70 a. M; 1903 ,i2Sl LA 9.o2 SlN
S.i6, 4.0l. AL, sos. $50, 5.5a, 617 G55.
Recommendation. 60. Lss, si2. Io,r a:
,m1s. La sos. 400, 49, s22. S.ss. zoos, and
- ~ SUNDAY TRAINS. .
$50. S55. 9.43, 1905, 1l.l5 a. i'm. i37,
'.os, s.ol, $50. 5ol. 7z5 s.oe, and s,n p,,ms:a
iS For ~ Shesser sas sHs s1prss SsS 49, 40 $50 S
1905. .ll.4S, a. m, 1.s7, S.o5, ho4. a. 7.o7,
decentralization, ZOO, $40 a. M; u.os,
Lao. 800; Sis. 7.2s, and 10.3 .: m.
For New New York l51, 2SS 49, 49, go.
.0l, sos, 107. g12 and 1875 D. M
For Boston. without change. SIS p.n.-
For West Chester, via Lamokin, Sbs
Baitimors ca and "a washington, As. lui.
1928 a. M, 12o5. 12.ie. lb0. 80. s'so6. 7.n.
$40 p; m. and 1854 night .gu
sos and lisa D.. m. -lF f.tri- ~.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
wilm1i1ngto3 !eHPresssl q HS0 10 S an.
'ss AceommodStion' nm % S1.' SsE. ilz. IO,w =. m..
i2so' 2Oo' SO 8 sss s,IlS 1923 fgarl and u~ p -
Southern Railway--ll p. mr. daily
sleepers 70 New orleans Memphis
Atlantic Coast Ine-l2 i9 p. m. daily
slcepers TO Port Tampa, Macon, and Jack
eonyille; l2.H night daily sleepers to
f1- ~ -" iDjiEzEAwARE DIVISION.
so; s1s sss' s5I ?. M, s1d eS IAiO night
Express "a Tor + Dover, Harrington ana
Delmer. 3ls. n-os a. rn., AZ ,. M, ana
FOR Harrington ana way stations only.
i Express for wyoming. sbs ,. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. u.G a. M, and
| it SUNDAY TRAINS. aeii
For New Castle. s.bl p. "a, ana la.a
For Cape CHARLES, Ola Psint confort
| and Norfolk, 1901 night. .ttralji
1 For MlddletOWn, Clayton Dover Wy
omlnR, FELTON,, Harrington, BridReville.
seatord, Laurel, and DeImar, i2oi night
| t(Of Congressional Iimited Expires
| trains, composed entirely OF Pullma
Vestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. N
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
i (D Limited express trains. composed
| OF Pullman Vestibule parlor Cars, Vea-
Thule Passenger Coaches, and Dining
i Car No extra fare. aai-b. ,-cffser
For further Information passengers are
referred 70 the ticket agent At the sta
tion. fi Ita
s. NJ PRBVOBT, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Cen Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01

Schedule IN effect March is. 1896
TRAINS LEAVE WllMI INGrON, ,Dti4h
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
All train Illuminated with Pintsch
Sew YORK. week days, 'sos .11k
III D. m. Sundays. '3.0S. 's.ls, 'il.s5 a. M;
'32s. ,5.32s sls9, III p. ni,....... -.
.PHIIILI,ASpEL.PIiIA,, cH5ESsrNiuT y ds 81
s7l5 @7.30, eS15, sS.55, 1871. 'i0.25. 1l.20 q.
M; '12.2i ,s1g.i0, '2o. 80, fb5, .a% eQ,
.759 s.25. TO- III p. m. sundays. sos 79o.
$50, s9.4S, slt25 a. M; 1910. $50, '3.2s, i55,
'PiifLisXiDELPfifA, READING .TERMI-
III iiNp@ p M r' Sundays, Sos a. m, III p. m
CHESTER. week days, '3.gS, b.a5, $40,
.7i5 7so sis, .ss5, 10 2s y % g. m Y Y 10
m. Sundays. s3.OS. 7.30. $50 '1l.25 a. m;
y 20, 2.5O. 's.2s 455. $50, $50, '7.ss. S25,
- 'ATLRNTIIc CITY, week days, T.ls a.
MI 'l2.l. '2.29 p m. Sundays, IsO a. m;
CAPE May, week days, '22s p. m.
WEST BOUND.
.BALTIMoRE AND - mWAsiiddN9T0N. WAssiidd
week a9ys' r. t9z' td5' 50 -si; iiW a. .a
D. m. Sundays. .4z0. Io2 's.as a. M;
1885. f207, 2.54, '4.5s, .. 's.l5 p m.,...1
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
76S, 's4s. .il.o5 a. m: 'i2.55. 25f' .los,
AS ios 5 SIS "a islS a. % is .iss s ass saSaaSs 7os
IS sgi5 d. m. -f H't
PITTsBuRG week days. 's4s a. m;
'el4 I, M snHndiiHys HsiiSy 's a; M s'S q p m
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS daily
ilSIs NV va IIpoRLsANs sLiS " AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Ohattenooga; $50 p. m, daily.
Through sleepeTs Washington % Memphis
APa APsaiESSERIY "a I5I,-1'h ACCOMMODATIONS. week
days, 7.os a. M. 2.5i, 7os. iil2s p. m. Sun
days, 702 q. mi 25f. l.oa 2. m .t..>
week LANREHHaHio dSys 7os ios7 q & ssa, IS 3 N.
LEAtE tsi 81 SARKET. sr STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 80 a.
BALTIMORE. week days. $50 a. M;
Z Z iI2kNip5ENBRRG and WAY STATIONS.
week days eso, l0.0 * M. 200 o.zD p 10.
Sundays s.S5 e; M 80 S;2q r On; .5rsr
NUT s'r. STATION FOR 'wIIs,MINe5- g
TON, week days, $40, 500, ..6.25e TIC
,Td' 2s0 r. .ssS ,IS's s5 1Lso ~ a .5is I .h s
'725 ss40, 1910. 1L55 y. m sundays, $40,
6, ISIS, 9, li.s0 a M; sl2.2o, '1.se. L5o. ']2O.
PHILADELPHIA, READING TER,
AfINAI week days .. 20 s7.55 a. m; $40
p M Sundays, 800, '7.55 a. m. s-t
Rates % Western points lower than via
any other line
G. o. SCULL Ooneral teS4euBer- ABeue
". NJ. GREENE, General Manager
VNJILMINGT0N AMI. NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In fleet March 10 lese.
Trains lesye Wilmington french str2et
station, for B & o. junction. Montchanin.
Winterthur. Guyencourt. 6fenoRue, .Cosesrt-
ChAdds' Ford Junction. Pocopson. West
Chester, Rmbreyilie, MorIooeiile, Coatesvillse
and intermediate ktsuous. daily except
Sunday. at 7l0 a. NJ. 2 10. 4-O5 and DOi p m
SUNDAY only ct OS \ m 2l0 and 4.9oP m
For Waynesburg Junction. Sortngneld epd
Intermediates stations. daily, except sunday,
at Z. 10 q. m $40 and t05 p IA. SundETs only
az sos q %. and 2 10. 4.05 .. m ~. ....-
For Joanna: Bir. sboro. Residing and Inter
mediate stations. daily. except Sunday. et
10 a. m. ann 2.l0 p. m Sunday only 81 e.B
d m and 10 p m 80. - ..i,t..., 1902
A. q. MccAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNEse BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Walter Whit. of 9l5 Clayton street,
will give 3 dance TO his friends to-
night rt
John MePizs has made application for
papsrs admitting him 10 tbs Soldiers
Home at Hampton. Va.
DR.. R Raymond TybOut went to VIII.
mington this morning where he viii taks
the express to Norfolk. he will remain l.
the latter city for several days.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
nenth Of Rev. pr. Alden.

Boston, May 1.-Rev. Edmund Kim.
ball Alden, ID. d., ex-secretary OF the
American board OF foreign missions, died
here. aged n years He was native OF
Randolph Mass. was graduated at Am
herst in 1874 and graduated from Andover
TheoloQlcal seminary In 1s4S.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Er-NIlnIster Win Ill.

SAN Francisco. May l.--Alfred Willis
ex.minister to Hawaii. is seriously ILL.,
After his arrival from Honolulu a week
ago he wns too broken down to continue
on his journey without rest In day
OF two his physicians found that Minister
Willis was stricken with pneumonia and
for several days his condition has been
considered precarious. Although bettor,
he is not yet out Of danger
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
southern rncinc FInanees.

WASHINGTON, May LIN response to
a letter OF inquiry the secretary Of the
treasury has sent statements TO Senator
Allison showing the amounts allowed in
the name OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
company on account of nonbond aided
services. and which remain unpaid. The
statement shows the aggregate Of these
amounts to be 81, 542, 979.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Bourhe Cochran Took n Header.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Bourke Cochran,
the lawyer, intended to sail for Europe
next Wednesday, but his departure will be
DELAYED owing to an accident he met with
while bicycling In the park. He collided
with another bicyclist and was thrown
from his wheel. He is now In his apart
ments in the Holland House suffering
from severe bruises and fractured thigh
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
DANCING AND BASEBALL.
How DObbinsvIIIe Folk Are Passing These
Early Spring Days.

How DObbinsVIIIo FOIE Are Fn11InI These
Early Spring Days.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DoBBNsvILLE. May 1.-The busiest
man in the village at the present time Is
Walter McCymsnt. He is the attendant
and overseer OF the village property and
he has been busy two or three weeks
past, cleaning the numerous piles Of
ashes aud rubbish lying around.
Tne entertainment that was to be
given by Martin Leonard has been post
poned.
The Dabbipsyllle Bay Club will hold an
Important nesting on Sunday mex. and
every member is expected to bs present
l. will be decided whether the Fourth Of
July cruise will be up the river the same
as last yssr, or down the liver to the
canal to Chesapeake bay.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
MAILS ARRIVE.

Q a. m.-From Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; From Baltimore and the South;
From the Peninsula.
IL. 40 a. m.-From Wilmiogton, Philadelphia
and the North; From Baltimore and the
South.
$50 D. m.-From the Peninsula; From Will
minRtpn and the North; From Baltimore
ana the South.
25 D. m.-rrom Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
m.-F Philadelphia and Wilmington;
For the Peninsula; For baltimore and
Washington.
II. 30 q. m.-For Philadelphia and Crisheld.
railway postofice; For the Peninsula; For
the North
40 y. m,-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For the Peninsula; For
Baltimore and the South. mo registered
mail sent south OF Doverl
6.l0 p. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the NOrth; I or Baltimore and the South.
NEW CASTLE MAY l. lana
Evening journal., 1896-05-01

They Are Out BY Local Tailor ard
Made BY Poor Women for the Jail UOm-
missioners
August Blumbsrg was busily engaged
yesterday In cutting, out Of a solid roll
OF the striped goods worn by convlcts,
material for trousers to be worn In the
prison.
The goods are shipped to the New
Castle county jail commissioners and are
kept In the shipment boxes in the prison
store rco n until the tailor is ready for
them. Mr.. Blumberg usually does the
cutting out and then tha cut goods are
sent to vsrious poor women about town
who are skillful with the needle The
suits are then completed and sent to
prison TO. be ucra By the latest arrivals
from county court
Convict garbs on prisoners who do
chores and work about the Jail soon
become shabby aud thresdbare'
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Yarn aIanufaoturers rain.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Executions on
judgments aggregating over sl39.Oo0 have
been issued against Seville Schofeld q
Son. yarn manufacturers. The firm esti-
mates its assets at $500. 600. Eight hun
dred employees are thrown out OF work.