davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12
PHILOSOPHY NO GOOD.
When It Runs Counter to Muscular Force
In Uniform.

| When 1t Runs Counter to Muscular Force
| In Uniform.
look here, mister mani began a
patrolman us he walked up to tramp
who had been hanging around the post
| office and accosting pedestrians, you
want to move on out Of this!
"You mean yon want me move on ~
queried the tramp.
"Yes. dol"
well, that is quite different mat
ter. While do not want to move on,
you wish me to. and as you represent
force must 60. Did it ever occur to
you how this move on business might
be drawn out?"
What do you mean?"
you order me to move on. I move
a second cop gives the same order. So
1t goes to a third. fourth and fifth. In
the course of time where am I? Instead
of being IN town you have moved me
out into the country and must be al
the trouble OF coming back. Did you
ever stop to think that you make sort
of circulating library Of the perfesh
that way?"
You are asking aims on the street
and that is against the law" replied the
officer.
''All mistake, sir. simply request
the loan of a small sum. tbs either re-
fused or granted. may return the
loan or may not. | invariably make
use Of the term loan instead of give.
II not only sounds better but evades the
law"
But you are vagrant!" persisted
the officer, who hadn't any head for
philosophy.
Excuse me. sir, but you are wrong
again" replied the man. II have money
to pay my way. lowe no man penny
and pay for what get. sleep in
regular bed, wash myself once day
and no law can make me out vagrant."
But say you've got to git!" shouted
hte officer, as he made ready for bust
uess.
THAT settles it and git. It's
question Of muscular force in uniform
versus philosophy in old clothes. and
muscular force carries the day. I go
you stay. Day to you!"-Detroit
Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12

~ have never had days sickness in
my life," said middle-aged man the 9TH
er day.
"What comfort 1t would be-" signs
some poor invalid, s'to be in his place for
year or two" Yet half OF the invalids
we see might be just as healthy as he, il
they would only take proper care OF them
selves eat proper food--and digest it.
It's SO strange that such simple things
are overlooked by those who want health.
Food makes health.
1t makes strength-and strength wards
off sickness. The man who had never been
sick was strong because he always digest
ed his food, and you could become the
same by helping your stomach to work as
well as his.
1t will make you strong and healthy by
making the food you eat make you fat.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle, 10 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12
THE AMERICAN HUSBAND
Ho Is Totally Unlike tho Generally
accepted Type.
6landered BY Foreigners rs n Patient
Burden Bearer OF the Household
The Fact u lie IL AZ
Ideal Mate.

There is theory that the patient
unexacting financial agent who is sup
posed to typify the genus husband II
America-who, like charity. sufferetf
long and is kind. thinketh no evil an,
giveth all his goods-is woman's idea
Of mate, but this is a SANDER. The
dull submission of the overInden ass |.
not the quality which ordinarily ex'
cites feminine respect
That brilliant, greedy figure, hung
with jewels. who stands aloft in the
social car, laying the goad upon the
bowed shoulders of the humble, over.
worked married slave who draws her
chariot. is purely Pigment, evolved
out of the notebooks OF SHALLOW for.
eigners rushing express through the
country to make volume OF travels
In reality the American husband is
the most exacting of his kind. He de-
mands gayety. physical and mental
charm, high cultivation Of all her
powers. and an infinity of careful per-
formed duties from his wife.
II the American woman is brilliant
bid ornamental it is because the Amer
lean husband will put up with nothing
less. In older civilizations woman finds
in married life all the conditions pre-
pared for her; rules made which she
has only to obey; a careful code Of
precedents which she has only to fol-
low.
Here woman may be within a period
Of seven days transported from a coun-
try boarding school to the most con-
spicuous position in the land, and with
out previous training be called upon
to receive ambassadors and preside at
state dinners.
The husband who eIevates his wife
from the washtub in a mining camp
to the palace of millionaire expects
her to create out of the chaos of her
previous experiences an ordered social
world between the morning and the
evening of her first day of wealth-and
she does it and likes il, and loudly pro-
claims that this exacting creature is
the most delightful example of hus-
band known.
Curiously enough. the real person is
as unlike as possible to the generally
accepted picture of the typical Ameri-
can husband. with his narrow, sordid.
bank-cierk soul, his neglected mind,
and his cynical estimate of woman as
a fantastic child with an insane lust
for luxury.
Perhaps the typical husbands of other
nations have been as much belied. and
the Frenchman is not the sensualist
who thrusts the woman's pretty babies
from her arms into alien hands in
order that her attentions may not for
a moment be distracted from himself
nor her lahors diverted from his bust
ness.
Perhaps the German woman is not
really an unpaid. contemptuosly-treat-
ed upper servant. nor the Englishwom-
nm the victim of selfish. domineering
master.
At all events. but few women find
all the unpleasing characteristics OF
the type combined in their individual
specimens of the national husband.
Elizabeth Bisland, in North American
Review.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12
ASPARAGUS.
The Most Popular Of all Vege.
tables in its Season. A
Useful Both as Food and Medicine.
Its Sovereign Medical Virtues.

Scarcely one person in town but what ID.
fond OF Asparagus. Though relished as "
food, but few persons know that they arts
really taxing medicine.
French scientists first discovered that the
whole plant, but more particularly. tho
root and the berries, contained whitos
crystalline substance known as "Aspare.1
GIN"
Experiments on both human beings and1
animals proved conclusively that the acsS
ton OF Asparagin was directly Oh the cid.
neys themselves, and that it possessed
marvellous powers OF healing and strength
ening these organs, and is assisting them
in doing their most important work o.
fltering the poisons and impurities outof
the blood and casting them out with the
urine. ~
You yourself must have noticed the in-'
creased flow OF urine and the peculiar odofA
it has after you have eaten Asparagus. II
But OF course there Is very little OF the
medical virtues OF Asparagus In the few
shoots or tops eaten at q meal.
It is found principally in the roots, thel:
dried tops and the berries.
II is from these that the now celabaated
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are made,
and in them will be found the medical
principle OF the Asparagus In its puregt
and most attractive form.
These little pills agree with the most
delicate stomach and make strong ana
healthy kidneys, clean and pure blood and
a bright, clear, active mind an absolute
certainty.
For sexual weakness in man and steril-
ity in women they are an unfailing apes
cific. $s
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
endorsed by the best physicians and sold \
by druggists at so cents. 81
uel1iahIe hook sent erea Addraax K.
Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago or San Franz
s.icno "A 43NtS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12
800 Reward. $500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catsr1M
being constitutional disease, requires Al.
CONSTITUTIONAL treatment. HALLS Catdrrhs
Cure is.teAen internally, thus acting az
rectly upon the blood and mucous suriacec
Of the system, thereby destroying tho
foundation OF the disease, and giving Tho
patient strength by building up the con 4
stltution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have 50 much \
faith in its curative powers thatthey offerf
One Hundred Dollars for any case thptjN
fails to cure. Send for list OF testimonials J,
Address F. j. CHENEY & co., Toledo, Oh
naJ- Sold by druggists, 75c. Y,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12
West Topshana.

DR.. H. L. Watson and @. F.. .SMith wtisS
in Barre last Saturday. "a n \
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hight visited hill
mother at Montpelier last week. &
e. v. Wiley and wife OF Barre are stay &.
ing at o. d. Willey's for time. :1
q. @. Lord, the foreman IN the Obseyve(
printing office, was i'll few days ieSs
week. f43
Miss VERNE M. Bowen of Barre, who
has been visiting friends in town, has rer
turned home. a..l*
N. B. Curtis lost horse last week b.
its getting into hole In the road made
by the late freshet. I
Mrs. George Hight is very low and Her
recovery is doubtful. She Is the only
dsug hter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund VIII
Eastman. % ss
G. F. Smith has sold his medicine buGi-A
ness to DR.. r. M. Minard OF East Barre.
David Bagley will work for DR.. MinArd
and e. M. Tubbs will be travelling sales
man.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12
Granvilie.

Town officers: Moderator, r. J. Flint !:
town clerk, E. F. Briggs; selectmen, r. NJ
Flint. A. +. Kennedy, L. Webb; treasurer
8. f. Hubbard; oyerseer Of poor, E 4, Mar:
tin; constable and collector Of taxes, EN-
Hemenway listers, G. G. Hubbard, B. r.
Briggs, VIM. Ladue, e. L. Martin; audi.
Hemenway; trustee OF public money, R.',,
w. Swan; fence viewers, VIM. Huntly, b.
Hook, 0. Parker; grand Juror, q. I. 3
Hayes; road commissioner, l.. Washburns
prosecutor and defender OF suits, p III
Briggs; school director, E. N. HemenWayS i.
money to be raised, e on dollar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12
WASHINGTON.

Town officers: Moderator, @. .. Calef !;
clerk, H. A. White; treasurer, +. q. Hunt
ington; selectmen, @. W. huntingdon, G..
w. Downing, L D.. TiIlotson; constable,
John F. Calef; listers, G. H. Bigelow, q. 3.
Emery, G. A. Bohonon oyerseer Of poor,
Hutchinson; school directors, q. SMITH
s. E. Carpenter, G. E. Huntingdon; towyly
tax, 81; highway tax, Is cents; school AK
SO cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12
Neither Was He.

My good man." said the titled gen.
tleman who had been violating a mu-
nicipal ordinance, Il am not subject to
the laws here. belong to the nobil-
ity."
We'll. begorrah," replied Mr.. Ter
renee Flynn. 'for the mather O. that,
nayEhere am Oh. Oh belong to the pf-
lice Force. "-Washington Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12
Cus,lns. willie.

Mrs. II. M. Crowley returned from New
tonvillc, Mass, one day last week.
Thirty three couples attended the dance
held at the Union House last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Ned Burdettc and Miss Ada
Smith of Rutland visited their homes one
day last week.
Three students OF the Rutland Classical
Institute spent last Sunday with Miss
Lizzie Thomas.
Among those confined to the house by
Illness are Hattie Pearson, Eva Wright,
Moses Pearson and Mrs. Sorreil.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12

B. II. Quimby spent several days last
week in Chelsea and Barre on business.
An old folks concert was given
Wednesday eve under the auspices OF the
Baptist society.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12

Angie Leonard Is home fromS 2sn
Mrs. Albert Pierce remains Aboe
same. NH 4 IA
Perley Leonard Is al work NJ
Davis. a 4 ( y; js M
Peter Strong died last Saturday a. h
disease. - - -, - r,3 S.SS "
Homer Baker Los closed biz boiz}
Charles Reed. NE
Martha Caswell is working fo hffG
@. Hberburne. R8
8. NJ. Burch rs rtly paid visG y
uncle In Queche6s IS .sy
John Cassin arrivS 1oare from HanoV
N. H., quite recently. II x (; Il A
Austin Howard OF West Hartford NJ M
town on business the first Of the Week Z ~ j34
Miss Alice Washburn Is helpiD a E4 X
e. Sherburne with her work for 1ea@ oJ6 NJ
Mrs. Ross OF East Barnard Fecsntly
spent few days with her sister, Hrss
A. Burch. = w
A number from this vicinity &tendS
the Mizpah union meeting recently hSlyl
at Hartford. 'IF
G. Childs and Miss e. j. Chiids haxoy ma.
turned from their visit at Hanover, N /. {tjx
and report rather poor sleighing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12

One Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. 1t also touches it at the right
time il you take it when you have coug b
or cold. See the point Then don't cough.
e. e. Evans & Co., Randolph; K. P.Stock-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-12

DIEDs W tn
In Tunbridge, March list, Mrs LeNs 4,
Dicsermap, ed seventy -four years. W
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
CLUB WON TWO GAMES.
Wilmington's Lucky Star
Seems Now in the Ascendant.
aAILAeHBRs GREAT SHOWING

He Put Up Good Game In Philadelphia.
Two OIean Exhibitions Yesterday.
Grady Helped Ont wondsrfuIIy-Amoie
and Nops Did tho PItching-w Whining
ton is Fourth.
wilmington's fate bas changed, and
It's lucky star is again Ia the ascendant.
The Gallagher deal was evidently the
one thing needed Gallagher made him
self solid, end Manager Long immedi-
atelv bsgan TO win games
The club won both games from P1ter-
son yesterday. though doubtless there
will be lusty kick filed with President
Crane over the umpirs's decision In the
last one
OF course The hard luck could not ali
stop at once, and Cargo, the new short
stop was the man picked out FOR It's
msnifostation yesterday la the eighth
inning of the frst game he turned bic
ankle In running to 6rst and had to get
out OF tbe game, Deviuney taking his
place.
Both games yesterday we're interesting
exhibitions Of the national sport aud for
over FIVE hours the fans" enjoyed life.
The news OF the Gallagher deal had
spread about and about 1000 people,
drawn By ourioeity to see the new men
went to the game
The only new msu they saw was
Grady, the great Philadelphia catcher,
bat be was host In himself He played
= remarkably good game and WAS fre
quentlY spplaudsd.
The 6rst gems Was Wllmlngtoa's from
the fourth inning. when II piled mp dge
runs Eight hits we're made of Jerry
bnt fortunately they were not et all pro
duotive.
Cogan scored the frst run for Pater
son By hitting for three baees In thu
9th la the sixth bis single aud Kin-
sellas error sent Hsidrlck across th'
plste.
In the second game, Umpire HoRglsnd
had 90 leave on account OF illness AND
Hawke took his piscs The game val
called on account OF darkness and VIII
mlngion was given the game By acorf
9to0
Hawke called the game first about 81
o'clock when the sun had confused che
cstchers TO such extent that they could
not play The scors thou stood 2 to
Paterson kicked vigorously against call
ing tue game and at Mr.. Longs q1es
Hawk withdrew his decision. In chs
next innlng Paterson made q run, puttlul
II ahead aud the club Immediately began
to play for darkness and request that th
game be called
hawke then refused 20 call the game
Patterson delayed as much as possible
but WILMINGTON went TO bat IN th
eighth aud bstted In two runs, maxim
tho score TO Ia its favor. AS Pater
son siill kept up its dilatory tactics
Hawke finally gave the gaDo to Wi
miugton
TIE score:
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
PREPARING FOR FOOTBALL PLAY
lNG FOR THIS SEASON.

Large soppiy OF Promising Material
TO Draw On-A FiIst-cIsss Team should
Result From the Hard Work of Cap
tain HcKee-Csndidates for the Team.
The Wilmington High School will put
representative football tesm In the
ield during the coming season that
shculd reflect great credit on the athletic
possibilities of Wilmingfon's schools
The club this year will be In charge of
William Mckee, who has been elected
captain -Hs is taking q deep interest In
turning ont the strongest possible team,
aud has already had the candidates for
membership at practice three nights at
Rivsrview.
For light men The team has always
been q strong one and II the present
effective system Of training and wedding
out Is continued 1t should be the strong
est In the state.
These are some Of the candidates for
membership in the team:
Paul w Taylor, 19 years old, who " as
8 member OF the 80 team. He played
centre then very Roceptsbly aud win
probably ho'd ''s -sne position this
year BE weighs 16S pounds.
GtNEAc ONkcus hkbN IL years was
also q member OF '95 team and played
right tackle. He is e stong mao on the
rueh line, though he is SLIGHT and weig
but 1913 pounds
Harry Alexander. IS years old, was a
member OF the 90 team, and though
Weighing but 126 pounds. he 6Iled the
poaition with signal success.
Norman PArka, 19 yesrs old, wss o
/ l.ntf flsrf 49, n 10 H.. fr
very strong aud weighs 14s pounds. Hs
would make a valuable addition to the
rush line II he were not a tr hs slow
Emmett Bergen, 10 Yesrs old, was q
substitute end on last years team. He
weighs 130 pounds aud should stand a
good chance Of being accepted on this
years team.
Charles Robelen. 1S years old, will
probably be selected as htli-b2ck, though
this Is his frst year la the school Ia
wsighs 1875 pounds, is strong and quick
and Is 8 good runner.
Charles Jsck ard Edward FRbey are
new men 10 the school. Each is II yearl
old. Jack weighs 1872 pounds and should
make good tackle Fahey weighs 12t
pound, and th ugh a trihe Glow should
develop In good foil back
Comfy OEle, weight 147 pounds. and
Frsnk Buckmaster. weight 15l pounds
each OF whom Is IA years OLD, large
strong and agile, and will probably b'
accepted rs guards
John Huxley, 1l8 pounds, and Matthew
| Kyle, i20 pounds, each of whom is II
are quick and strong and will make try
for quarter backs.
Jsnes Slmmons, o Kesfe, Georg,
McGovern, Lewis Zsble5, Brsnpstein
George dough, Crosby, Kelley, No
Pherson, William Lswton. Mahaffey
Grant and Hahn ara younger men VIII
contain good sprinkliog OF promisins
material and ebould help materially ii
filling out the team
Evening journal., 1896-08-20

Fifteen contestants gill start 10 the
Alpha Club road race to New Castle AID
return at 3 o'clock this afternoon
The half mile handicap bicycle RAGS TO-.
night promises TO be a most exciting
contest. These are the entries and
bsDdi caps: Joehua Lindley, scratch
Frank Turner. ysrds; Robert Weir, 10
yards; W r Cooley. 10 yards; W. K
Dickerson. Is yards; E @ Gcodleya 30
yards; J h. Mlnnick, 80 yarde; L E
Bay lie. 35 yards
Messrs Chslfant and Flynn are entered
at the National Oroquet Tournament a.
Nor1ieh, Conn At the tournament
Yesterday, f G. Butler, o, Mlddletown.
defeated N d Bishop, OF Nor slch In
forty Eve minuteF; E SpRlding, Of
Townsend Harbor, defeated William
Alexander, Of Phiisdslpbia, ths plas
lasting one hour sud forty-6ve minutes.
The Wswsset Driving Association hiss
elected William B. Austin, president
Joseph Davidson, secretary and William
Lyle treasurer.
Charley Mitchell Is to make another
tour Of America
A number OF Wilmington eports went
to Eismtre on Tuesday night about Il
o'clock 20 decide a dispute ss 10 She
Sighting qualities OF two dogs owned by
west side msD. As Il happened, neither
OF the dogs would 6sht despite all urg-
ing.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
Baseball Notes.

Wilmington Is back In fourth place,
and It should hnish easily one, two,
three with such assistance Rs will be
given by the flst Philadelphia leaguers
whom Mr.. Long can call on occasionally.
Mr. Long has loaned McC fferty to
Patterson possibly for the balance of the
season.
Garvin will not be brought to VIII
mlngtop unless somo unforeseen eontin
gency arises TO make it advisable He
had bsen farmsd to Newark by Philadel-
phis and Manager Long viii let him stay
there until ne Is needed
The manager OF the Dover Club trle
graphed Mr.. Long last night asking FOR
the loau OF pitcher, but Mr. Long had
20 decline, as he had none whom be
could send
Grady or Boyle will catch sor Whining
ton to-day. aud the Philadelphia out
feldsrs will arrive in Wilmington to day
or to morrow.
Wilmington to day opens Q series Of
three games with Hartford. The lead
ers have without doubt the strongest
team In the league. but Wilmington ss
1T present oonslituted need have no
timldity IN going up against II snd e
series OF hrst-clans games may be looked
fer. Anderson and Vickery will pitch.
Cargo was not badly hurt yesterday
and will De able 20 play in a few days.
Wisebecker will hardly bs able 20 play
again this season.
Tha whole Louisville team ran down
Cooley between first and second yestsr
day In Philadelphia.
The Unon Park Athletic Club Of New
York, has appointed "Nlck'l Young
official time keeper
Lucid, formally Of Philadelphia, pitchs d
for Newark yesterday and defeated the
Athletics
Wilmington has bad the hardest luck
on record since the opening Of the Ath
/ letic series In Philadelphia. when Jerry
| Nops was knocked out Every day iilce
one man, and sometimes two, have been
30 seriously hurt ss to disable him for
the balance of the game.
Prentiss Of Wilmington, played second
base for Cape May yesterday and ac-
oepted hve chances with one error
The Brldgeton, N. J. club has not
disbanded but will finish out tbe season
The sixth game Of the inier-couuty
series OF seven games was scheduled to
take place In Media yesterday between
the Media and Brandywine clubs. Tue
latter refused TO play and the umpire
gave the gpms to Media The latter had
already won three games, 30 It is now
champion.
Lacy Thoroughbred Of Salisbury has
arranged two games for his club i1
Baltimore
The eau bridge, Md, cub yesterdsy
cancelled all dates snd ditbanded Il
had lost but four games in the season.
The Athletics club has released Fullei
and Three Finger" smith
New York has given Bannon q ter
days notice OF release.
Jordan Of Philadelphia hiss bsen loknsd
to Athletics
The Dover club on Tuesday WAS de
feated by the A ,. Mcclure club, o.
Linwood, Pa, by q score OF 90 s.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
WHAT THEY SAY OF GALLAGHER.
Comments Of the FhiIadsIpbia Papers
on His work In That Citv Yesterday.

Conn of the Philadelphia Papers
on His work In That Citv Yesterday.
Aud lost here ~ might be said that
Mr. GallsR her, late Of Wiimingi OF,
promises to bA Joy forever ct short
Tho 1905 cranks wns lent their shining
yisagee TO the Colonsps grounds thought
that way, and the thought doesn't seem
to be half bad. Ard Ar Resch who eyed
she game from tho gods, Is content.
The latest discovery accepted 1--WE chances
In graceful manner and hit the ball
twice. His hunt In the Grst inning was
Just about what the doctor ordered. ="
Inquirer.
"Gallagher made his debut Ia the Ma
tional League as shortetop Of the Phil
lies. While be had no really hard chan
css be did everything hs was asked to do
ss clean as q whistle. accepting seven
chances THE Press.
"Tbe signing OF Gallagher was a pleas
ant surprise The Times
Gallagher. the Phillies' new short
stop, made a a good impression, ard 1t Is
possible that the Phillies have at last SO
cured a man who can play the position
successfully. Gallagher Is very fast and
handles himself very much like Ely and
Glassocok. The ReooIdj
"The player on whom all eyes were
centered WAS Gallagher, ihe new short
stop, and he made an excellent impres.
sion. His fielding was very clean, be
accepting every chance offered him, and
one or two Of them were rather difficult
he did very well at the bat, making .
neat bunt and 4 clean sinele, and he SIS.
showed himself TO be lively, wide
awake player both ia the 6eld aud on the
bases. Public Ledger.
Evening journal., 1896-08-20
nTrn

COLLINs.-O August l6. 1895. David Col
Inns, aged 40 years.
CROUCH.-On the 10th instant, Thomas G.
Crouch, AGED Sc years.
nUCKERS.-On August n, 1896, Lillian, In
fant daughter of r. E. and the late Lillian
W Duck ers, aged months.
GRlFFITH-OnA August 10. 1896 Miss ReDecca
Grinith.
GRIMES--On August l8, 1885, Leighton
Grimes. aged 80 yesrs.
HlCKMAN-On August 10, 1895, William 7.
Hickman. aged 40 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from mis- late residence, No. Gl3
Delaware avenue, on SAtu' day afternoon,
August %. at 2 O'Clock.
MAhVEL-In this city. on August 16, 1896,
Cornelia Marvel. aged 20 years
NlCkLE.-In Baltimore, Nd, August IA,
Agnes Ntckle only daughter Of t'apt A &.
Nickle. form rly OF Delaware City. Del.