davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13
Protecting Furs.

The moths deposit their eggs in
the early Spring. This, therefore,
is the season to put away furs and
WOODEN goods for the Summer. 1t
is not the moth, but the larvae that
does the harm. Thoroughly beat
the goods with a rattan and air
them for several hours in the sun
light if possible. Furs should be
carefully combed. Wrap up in
newspapers perfectly tight. If this
work is done properly there will be
no need for air tight chest or cedar
chest. Moths do not have any
fear of cedar or moth balls, but
they will not go through paper OF
cotton textiles. Indeed, a cotton
bag or other wrapping is just as
good as paper. Once month take
out the goods and examine them in
the sunlight and give good beat
ing. When the moths are not so
bad, as in some seasons and Local
tions, this monthly inspection may
not be necessary. But this is really
the fur dealers secret of preserving
their stock. Camphor is bad for
furs, as it impairs their beauty by
turning them light. Camphor
may be sprinkled among the wool
ems, but secure wrapping in paper
or cotton is good enough. The
above method may be used to pre-
serve feathers also.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13
Lockets on Ornaments.

Green for color and lockets for
ornaments, remarks London Lady,
will be once more popular this
season. How long it is since the
locket, either heart shaped, oblong,
or round, has been dangling from
a ribbon or chain upon the neck of
a woman of fashion, or as an orna-
ment for dress! Now it is seen
slung upon a broadish ribbon, and
the latter is, of course, tied in a
large bow behind. 1t was noticed
that the Duchess of York wore a
rather large locket of black enamel,
set with diamonds, and hung upon
a black ribbon, at the opening of
the Church House last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13
Present Conditions.

This country, said Lincoln, can
not remain half slave and half free.
He was not talking then of indus
trial slarvery as it threatens us to-
day, but his words are almost as
applicable to the conditions now as
then. 1t is not that the wage
Garner is in deeper poverty to-day
than ever before, for such is not the
case. The developments of science
and art and commerce have brought
even the very poor comforts which
were luXuries a generation or two
ago. No class of citizens to-day
have to submit to such deprivations
as the early pioneers of this country
bore and bore cheerfully. Lincoln
himself lived nearly a year in a
lean-to that could make an made
quate cattle shed, having but three
sides, the fourth being open to the
weather. But he and the other
pioneers had with them the con-
seriousness of independence. They
were their own masters. The Pill
grim Fathers did not set out for
this land to secure better wages and
additional comforts. They came in
order to achieve personal indepen-
dence, and it was the same spirit
that dominated those brave men
who wrestled with the wilderness
in Western states. 1t is because
they have bequeathed to their
children the desire to be their own
masters that the tendency of pres
ent conditions is so rebelled against.
More and more the control of all
opportunities of making living is
being concentrated into the hands
OF the few. The great natural
forces have become monopolized.
Avenues of communication and
transportation are in the hands of
corporations. The right to work as
he sees fit and on his own terms-a
right indispensable to freemen-is
still every mans in theory, but the
opportunity to work must be sought
for and fought for with ever in
creasing desperation. And the
most aggravating fact is that the
men whom the development of our
industrial system is placing over us
as the real masters of men and ar
biters of the nation gain their power
merely by the faculty for making
money, "a faculty which in all ages
and chimes may exist in association
with the meanest qualities of heart
and soul. Of all forms of class gov
eminent, an aristocracy based on
wealth and wealth alone is the
worst.-The Voice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13

The
Philadelphia
RECORD.
Pennsylvania's Foremost News
paper.
Daily Circulation
Over 100000 Copies.
Sunday Circulation
Over 12O, 900 Copies.
1.-THE Record" spares no expense to collect the
very latest news of the World for its readers, and
has special departments edited by experts on
HEALTH and
HYGIENE,
FARM and
HOUSEHOLD,
FASHIONS.
SCIENCE,
ART.
LITERATURE,
SPORTS,
THE TURF, etc.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Mailed postage paid to any part of the United
States or Canada.
Daily Edition, 25c. per month.
Daily and Sunday, 35c " g
Daily Edition, $500 per year
Daily and Sunday, 400 g I"
Address, The Record Publishing Co.,
eI7-oI9 Chestnut St,
f2I Philadelphia, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13
Dont's for rIarch.

Don't wear Gainsborough hats
and expect them to remain on.
Put two hat pins in your toque
fornecessity, and two for lagniappe.
Wear cloth or leather CATERS to
your knees when walking. The
wind is no respecter of ankles.
Leave furbelows and frills for
less violent atmOspheres. Be rugged
taut when sailing before the wind
Fold your dotted veil and leave
it in its scented box. Silk barege
and chiffon with satin hem are the
only mates for the wind.
Watch we'll that the binding
sticks to your skirt closer than a
brother; otherwise it has been
known to trip up passer-by.
When you observe the contents
of a hay rick and desert coming
toward you, shut your eyes and
mouth. Curiosity is a bad thing
at such a moment.
See to it that your shoes have
been carefully polished; also that
the buttons are not off or the back
seam ripped. Your skirt may be
long, but its length will in all pro-
liability be directed upward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13
THE HOUSEHOLD.
DRAPING A MIRROR.
Try it and See How Much Better the
Color of Hair and Skin is Brought
Ont

Try IL ana see TOW MUCH BETTER Lne
Color of Hair and Skin is Brought
Out.
Let not her to whom Nature has
been niggard of charms despair.
If she would see herself in the
deceptive mirror as others see her
with the eye, or as nearly so as
possible, let her hasten to a dry
goods shop and buy quantity of
soft, pure white material, gauze, if
possible, if not Swiss or India
muslin will answer very we'll.
Be sure and have it pure white,
and after polishing the surface OF
the mirror, gather the material at
the center of the top, and bringing
it down softly at either side framing
the glass in folds of pure white.
When this is done to artistic
satisfaction peep in and see what a
transformation!
The true tints of the complexion,
the expression of the countenance
and eyes, the correct color of the
hair, will be very accurately re-
Elected.
This is one of the milliner's oldest
S, crets. Many of them drape the
glasses on opening day in the softest
drapery of pure white. 1t is done
with the view of giving the fail
pltronesses the best view Of them.
selves possible, administering in
this way a little subtle fattery
thereby disposing more easily of
greater amount of goods.
Then the white draped mirror
the lace covered toilette table, make
a dainty spot in any girls room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13
For Double Chins.

Women with double chins and
round shoulders can cure these de-
fects if they are Spartans enough to
forego pillows.
A narrow hard bed with no
elevation for the head is said to be
the best possible preventive for bad
figures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13
Ei les.

Piles is so common that
every other person you meet is
troubled with it more or less. It
seems to be little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes a
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross. rritable-unfit for business.
1t rob5 him OF sleep, takes his ap-
petite-cuts down his f1esh-and
yet he is careless about it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13

If you must omit either fruit OF
meat from the breakfast menu, omit
meat.
Unless youare counting dyspepsia
avoid hot pancakes, however deli
cious.
Make the breakfast hour early
enough to avoid the rushing of the
men to business and the children
to school.
Remember the crust of bread is
more digestible than the soft part,
and that coarse grain breads are
better than smooth flour ones.
Do not invariably serve oatmeal.
1t is the least wholesome and the
least appetizing of the breakfast
cereals. 1t eventually thickens
the complexion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13
Useful Recipes.

SALMON IIMBALES.-Eree one
can of salmon from skin and bones,
add one-half cupful of milk, one
half cupful of bread crumbs, one
tablespoonful OF mustard, a speck
of cayenne and a teaspoonful of
lemon juice. Turn into timbale
moulds or custard cups, and bake
half hour in moderate oven.
EGG Corn BREAD.-Half cup
full of bread crumbs soaked in a
pint of milk, two eggs, two cupfuls
of cornmeal, a tablespoonful of lard
or butter, a teaspoonful of salt.
Beat the eggs light and the soaked
bread crumbs to a batter; melt the
shortening; stir all together until
hard, and bake in shallow tins in
quick oven.
RICE SNowBALLs.-Boil one pint
rice until soft in two quarts water
with one. teaspoon salt, put in small
cups, and when perfectly cold place
in dish. Make a boiled custard
of the Jokes of three eggs, one pint
sweet milk and one teaspoon corn
starch; flavor with lemon. When
cold pour the custard over the rice,
balls an hour before serving.
CARROT PUDDING. -Take one
pint milk, one-half cup carrot pulp,
one half cup sugar or less if too
sweet, little salt, four eggs, piece
of butter size of a walnut, grated
rind of half orange. Strain
the carrot pulp through a colander,
mix in the sugar, butter and orange
rind, add the hot milk, the eggs
we'll beaten, reserving the whites of
three for the meringue. Bake,
placing the dish in pan of warm
water till the pudding is firm in the
center. Cover with moringue
made of the whites of three eggs,
three tablespoons powdered sugar,
a little grated orange rind, and
brown delicately.
BEAUREGARD EGGS.-Five eggs,
one tablespoonful of corn starch,
five squares of toast, half pint Of
milk, a lump of butter the size of u
walnut, salt and pepper to taste.
Cover the eggs with boiling water
and boil for twenty minutes. Take
off their shells, chop the whites fine
and rub the yolks through a sieve.
Do not mix them. Now put the
milk on to boil, rub the butter and
corn starch together and add to the
boiling milk. Now add the whites,
salt and pepper. Put the toast on
a hot dish, cover it with a layer OF
the yolks, then the remainder OF
the whites. Sprinkle the top with
a little salt and pepper. Stand in
the oven for a minute or two and
serve.
FAIRY TOAST. Take stale sponge
cake, cut in slices half an inch
thick. Lay on platters on which
you wish to serve it. Beat the
whites of three eggs to stiff frOth,
then continue with the egg beaten
to beat into it one small glass of
genuine jelly, leaving out one table
spoonful to put on top of slices.
Any jelly you prefer can be used.
Heap the jelly frosting OH each slice
of cake until it is all used up, aud
in the centre of each put a lump of
jelly on the frosting. Make a soft
custard of the three yolks of eggs,
one pint of milk made by using one
can of condensed milk to little
less than one pint of water and one
tablespoonful of cornstach, favored
with vanilla. When cooked pour
the custard around the cake, but
do not pour it on the frosting. AS
you serve each slice take a spoon
full of custard with it.
LocketS on Ornaments.
g..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 IS
a. m. and 90 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandvile Tuesdays and Fridays at S.s2;
Liberty Grove, 9.07; Colora GIG; Rising Sun. 1926;
SylWar, 1888; Nottingham. 40; Oxford 1000 a IN.
arriving at South st. 2.53 p. M.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l a. M; and 6.lO. arriving in
Philadelphia at SIG p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13

WANTED:-Severalt trustworthy gentlemen or
w ladies to travel in Maryland fol- established,
reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expenses Steady
position. Enclose reference and selfaddressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, 3rd
Floor Omaha Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13

WANTED:-Several ust worthy gentlemen or
w ladies to travel in AI.iyland for established,
reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and selfaddressed
stamped envelope The Dominion Company, Srd
Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-03-13
LEAVE eoINe SOUTH.

Additional train leaves Oxford at 745 Rising Sun
6.O4. a. M. for Port Deposit and Perryville
Additional trains leave Broad St for Oxford II. 10
q. m., q So and {. 10 p. IN. Wednesdays and Satur-
days only. l14S; Sunday only, T.65a m, 7Ol p. m.
8. N. PROVOST, J.R.wOOD,
Gent. Manager. Gen. Pdss'r. agent.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
CHURCH NEWS IN BRIEF.
INTERESTING NOTES OF THE PRO
GRAMS OF THE WILMINGTON
CHURCHES.

A roll call Of the entire membership
Of Bethany Baptist Church will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The congregation of Scott M. b.
Church has invited Rev. NJ. l.. Hutton
to return to the church as pastor for
the next year.
Rev. William II. Milburn, chaplain
of the United States Senate, and known
as the blind man eloquent has ar
rived in Wilmington, and VIII supply
the pulpit at Grace M. q. Church to-
morrow and for several succeeding
Sundays
Tomorrow will be "Old Folks Day"
at Brandywine M. =. Church, and special
services will be held at 1880 o'clock.
Tomorrow will be Local Preachers
Dav" at Madeley Nj. r. Church, and
Revs. William Smith. Robert Rodgers,
w. V. Harris. G. f. Bursler and J. w.
Harris will take part in the services.
Rev. NJ. L. Hutton, OF Scott M. e.
Church. will preach at Kingswood M.
e. Church tomorrow morning, and
Mr.. Hutton's pulpit will be supplied by
Presiding Elder Barrett.
A series of evangelistic meetings will
be begun at Goodman M. q. Church to-
morrow night, and to continue a week.
The pastor will be assisted by Mrs.
Jennie Stout, an evangelist, of Phila-
delphia.
At the request Of the Y. M. c. A.,
Rev. Charles +. Hendricks, of Cove
nant r. E. Church, will conduct a spe-
cial service for young men tomorrow
night.
Rev. Ezra Tinker, LII. D., will preach a
special sermon to the aged and infirm
members of his congregation at AS
bury M. &. Church tomorrow morn
ing.
A series Of revival services to con-
tinue for four weeks, viii be begun at
Union M. e. Church tomorrow night
with a sermon to young men by Rev,
John d. G. Hanna. The services for
next week will be as follows: Mon
day, Rev. Ezra Tinker; Tuesday, stere-
opticon sermon, with pictures on
How Can Get to Heaven" Wednes-
day, stereopticon sermon, ''Will Jesus
Save Me?" Thursday, Rev. l.. T.. Bar
rett, ID. D.; Friday, stereopticon ser
mon, What Can Do to Save Othersg
Rev. G. T. Wyatt will preach every
evening of the following week.
Revs. Campbell and Freeman will
make addresses at platform meeting
at Epworth M. e. Church tomorrow
night
Rev. w. L. S. Murray, d. d., viii
preach a special sermon to young meI
tomorrow night at St. Pauls M. e
Church.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
FASSOCIATED CHARITIES APPEAL.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE ASKS
FOR FUNDS TO FURTHER IT.
WOpK

THE FINANCE COMMITTEE ASKS
FOR FUNDS TO FURTHER ITS
WORK.
The Associated Charities have issued
the following appeal
The undersigned, representing the
Associated Charities, OF this city, beg
leave to again submit for your earnest
consideration the claims of the asso-
citation, and to ask your cooperation
and assistance in furthering its good
work.
All religious denominations are rep
resented in its membership, and its
charity knows no distinction of creed.
We, therefore, appeal with confidence
to the generosity Of all our citizens.
The association has entered upon its
Winters work with an absolutely
empty treasury. but with anticipations
of many and pressing demands for re-
lief. Will you not help us? II you
cannot give $40 or more. send us s..
Any amount will be thankfully re-
ceived
Your early attention to this appeal
will be greatly appreciated. Kindly
send your subscription to the treasurer,
Daniel w. Taylor, Equitable Building,
or to any of the undersigned
Samuel c. Biddle, Alfred d. Warner,
John S. Rossell, Peter J. Ford, Finance
| Committee.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Register of Wills Crossan has
granted letters of administration upon
the estate Of Sarah Bringhurst. late of
Brandywine hundred, to Mary T. Bring
hurst.
The annual meeting OF the
Women's Indian Association will be
held at the residence OF Mrs. Sarah
T. Hilles, No. 1902 King street, on Mon
day afternoon. and officers will be
elected for the ensuing year.
John Tuhey will give William Miles
a wheelbarrow ride tonight from Sec
ond and Market to Ninth and Market
streets, the result Of an election wager.
Mary A. Hudson, of Smyrna, Kent
county, has been granted an original
widows pension.
The annual week of prayer is now
being observed at the Y M. c. A., and
the gymnasium is closed while the sDc-
cial services are in progress.
The musicale and recital of the
Wilmington Opera Club, which was
scheduled to take place last night, has
again been postponed.
--Wier & Co., stock brokers, with Of
hces in the McVey Building. stopped
business on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
KENT AND WEEKS TROUBLE
HEAVY JUDGMENTS PILED UP
AGAINST THE COMPANY

EXECUTION ORDERED AND THE
WRrrs ARE NOW IN THE HANDS
or THE sHERIFF-THE JUDO
MEN1s ENTERED AMOUNT TO
sl6.5SG7O
The Kent and Weeks Lumber Com
pany has gone into the hands Of It's
creditors.
Late last evening William s. Hilles
attorney for certain creditors, went TO
the Court House, entered Prothonotary
Woolley's Office and entered against
the company judgments aggregatlng
$16,5S670. 1he company waived All
time, and execution. was Immediately
issued, and the writs placed in the
hands Of shernl Gilhs, who had not,
uf TO the time Of going to press, made
the levy.
1ne judgments are IN favor Of the
following John S. Kent, s3,3st55;
Alice NJ. Reid. s72s.7l; j. S. Kent & Co.,
s6,55419; Charles J. Gallons, a4,244s1;
William H. Gregg, s2,1SS9s; Thomas
e. Mcvitty, sl.Oo6.7s; David c. Reid,
s271.73.
There are other claims, but they have
not yet come in.
b. Lundy Kent, who entertained VIII
liam J. Bryan, the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate while he was here
last month, is president of the com
pany, and Mhliam II. Weeks is secre-
tary and treasurer. Ac company's
place Of business is at Front and Justi-
son streets.
-.e prevailing hard times are said
to be the cause of the corporations em-
barrassment.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
EDDICKS WORKERS ARRESTED.
TWO COLORED HEELERs WHO
WORKED THE SCARE" GAME.
OTHER MUNICIPAL COURT

Ever since the election it has been
rumored that wholesale arrests would
be made by the Republican State Cen
tral Committe for onenses Of which the
public is we'll aware.
James GroOme and Andrew Harris,
both colored, Addicks workers, were
charged by Hugh c. Browne with in
timidating the colored voters OF the
Second, Fourth and Twelfth wards, and
preventing at least forty OF them from
voting at the election. Warrants were
sworn out for Groome and Harris, and
they were held in $500 bail for their
appearance in Municipal Court on Mon
day morning.
Fred Miller charged with disorderly
conduct, was dismissed, there not being
enough evidence to hold him.
Thomas Vandegrift was arrested
this morning on the charge of issuing
bogus checks. City Solicitor HarmaI
stated to the court that the evidence
in the case was not sufficient to hole
| Vandegrift, and he was dismissed
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
spEcIAL soNG sERVIcE.

Instead OF regular preaching service
at First Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row evening, a special song service
will be held. During the evening the
choir will sing: b., Come Let Us
Worship" Schuman; b., Building Day
by Day" Lathrop; contraltoa and chorus
''The King OF Love My Shepherd Is,
Shelley; anthem, "Jesus Of Nazareth.
sweeney: quartet. 'Loysr OF My Soul,
Doles; tenor and chorus, Abide With
Me-" Gabriel; chorus, "Laudate Do
minum," Gardner. 4
Evening journal., 1896-11-07

The total vote cast in this state was
$500, divided as follows:
Republicans (united on presidential
electors) 452. New Castle county
polled 1884 votes; Kent county, 1857;
Sussex county, 4,541.
Democrats on president-Total, 49,
615. New Castle, 1852; Kent. s157;
Sussex, 1926.
Union Republicans on governor-12,- =
669 New Castle, 5,629; Kent, S,414;
Sussex, 1926.
Republicans on governor-6,9 ,997 New
Castle, 6,219; Kent. 1852; Sussex, 626.
Prohibition on president-Total, 602.
New Castle, 34S; Kent. 1913; Sussex,
126.
Honest Money Democrats on presi-
dent-Total, 966. New Castle, IT'S;
Kent, SO; Sussex, 80.
Single Takers on governor-Total
zoos. New Castle entire, 769; Kent
100; Sussex, 1876.
Total all parties on president-New
Castle, 22,9S7; Kent, 6,941; Sussex.
1892; grand total, 3S520.
The total vote in Delaware in 1885
was %, 9,7S7-Republican 1878; Demo
cratic, 16,414; Prohibition, 400; Cleve-
lands plurality, 3.441. The total vote
in the state in 1892 was 1921; Repub-
lican, 1S,0S3; Democratic, 1851; Prohi-
bition. 500; Cleveland.s plurality, 49S
The Republican electors received a
plurality Of 2,712; Tunnel. the Demo
cratic candidate for governor, received
1881 plurality; Handy, Democratic can.
| didate for Congress, received 1852
Pyle, Democratic candidate for stat,
senator, 1851; Finn, Republican can
didate for sheriff, 1872. Wright, Repub
lican candidate for coroner, ] 1,163; Ret
| tew, Republican candidate for receiver
Of taxes, 1,463; Kelley, Republican can
didate for comptroller, 669. Dickey
| Mccullough Dempsey, Donaldson, Nc
Coy and Taylor, Democrats, and Ella
son, Republican were elected to th
lower house OF the General Assembly
and Spruance, Bradford Moore, Burris
Republicans, and Biggs, Johnson, Dona
hoe, Harman, Evans, and Cooch, Demo
Gratis, were named as members OF tn
Constitutional Convention.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
MS ARM BLOWN OFF.

William e. Marlin, Of Washington
avenue, near Seventh, Philadelphia was
seriously injured by the explosion OF
his gun while he was hunting on the
farm of John Crossan, in Kent county,
Nd, yesterday afternoon. He had been
visiting friends near Newark for sew
eral weeks. The explosion OF his gun
tore on a portion Of his right arm, and
that member will probably have to be
amputated. Mr.. Marlin was removed to
his home this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
DELAWARE's HTCu TIDE

CHESTER, Pa, NoY 7.-At noon
yesterday the tide fr@ the Delaware
river was higher than II has been for
years, and the commission houses Of j.
d. Walton and Peter Carey. on the
wharves were flooded lne water
washed Market street wharf and ran as
far as Second street on Edgmont ave
nue.. Cellars were flooded along Hayes
and Lewis streets South Chester.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
pEATH's RECORD THIs WEEK.

Secretary Ten Weeges reports these
deaths for the week ending to-day;
Gertrude r. Christfeld, Mabel Davis,
Catharine Harlan, Clara Ella Meyers,
Marion Lea Sutton, Samuel Fleming,
Hobard Seeney, Wesley Bannar, Flor
ence J. Frame, Jane Beltz, Howard
York, James Dickey. Robert McNa-
mara, Henry w. Downey, Ogarita Gar
rett, Rose Brown, colored; Mary For
wood and Benjamin Garrett.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
no RE REPAIRED HERE

The British steamship Mameluke,
which only recently cleared from the
shipyard Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, after having been
given a thorough overhauling, is ex-
pected to return in a day or two for
further repairs. She arrived in the
Delaware river yesterday from Santi-
ago de Cuba, after having met with
had weather on her outward voyage
and she was very badly shaken up.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
CHANGE IN B. = o. SCHEDULE.

Commencing Sunday, November s,
the through express train for Chatta-
nooga, Memphis and New orleans will
leave Wilmington Sundays at 4.5S p.
m. Week days. 6.13 p. m. Through
sleepers to Memphis and New Orleans.