davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

Mr TAomns i Knieii or South caro-
Nina md Miss " Lillian Wreht q NV
York wire uua'ci IN marriara Yesterday
afternoon ~ o'clociS by itev. L.. - Lain
kin Of The riraf BAPTIST church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
Miss Annie Gilbert.

Miss Annie Gilbert died yesterday morn
log at o'clock ut the residence OF her
parents. corner l,ai'ey md sutton streets.
in the 4ith y, ar Of her age. the funeral
4 ok pace at oclo k stcrdNy after
noon, and the intefment was In Mag
nolia cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

Groves Tastrlcss Chin Tonic.
Warrant ID, Price so Cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

DO not fail to read Thomas Slater's nd
verlisrmeni on page ! for men,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

Don't fan TO see Crystal slipper and
helpthe orphans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24


The following express packages re-
naincd uncailed for at the close Of busi-
ness hours yesterday ut the various cx-
press Offices:
raeiiig AMI Texas Express ofaessrA \
60, Key & Bering Il. y overall, b. s.
Leigh. q II. Parker. Mrs. j. II. Flndley.
y. schwartz, W. {. Newman, w. Carr,
Marguerite Moore H. NJ. Angle & Son,
~. j. Stuart 5. +. Paribere. 1.oughery Il
60. H.. rivens 4 Co. u NJ Roinan. A.
" Priest. w linssell. a u TAYLOR, pr.
Il. G. Hodges Frank Watson Ponrl Holt,
J. II. Austin Nlumho). VIM G. c,oyd, j
II. Ru.h. g. @. Lorcna. l.. A. Fernandez.
Annie Mas'cisun. Or. \. +. Fuller II.
W. Luce and j i Mayer
Wells, Fargo & CO.'S Express-w. O.
Burnett ~ browning. w. G. clampitt.
l.. Miller. Sam Mason. w. u. Copeland.
Pat McCabe, Charles pubard. |. q. Mitch
ELI. l.. W pcNioss. p o. Flgin. w. W
Mnrmion. j =. pussan. r. j : pi~rce, T..
Dixon, l.. Rollins W ltnholm w. d.
Ehoa. y. g. Gerarle. G. Starhcy l.. w
Groer!oy. +. g Sciz. " y. liam, G
$. Wigs, j. II. lianeS Ro@o Wright. !.
y johnson, II. W. Wells. r. Jackson
Thomns k.arnev H. kllhger palace
Ih"atcD Il. Livingston, W a. Ladd.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.

THE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM HELD
DOWN THE SHORTLIDGE ACAD-
ENVY BOYS.
Neither team scored in the game of
football played by the elevens of the
Wilmington High School and the
Shortlidge Academy, of Media, at
Riverview yesterday afternoon.
This may be construed as a victory
for the local team, for the Media team
is one of the strongest scholastic teams
in this section. That the Wilmington
eleven did not permit it to score
showed that the boasted ability of the
High School boys is really there.
1t was a good game, and to those
whose delight is in gazing on a mass
of struggling humanity using its best
endeavors to out do its rivals in
strength and activity, it was a sight to
stir the blood
On several occasions but a few feet
intervened between the ball and the
coveted High School goal, but the
Drawn of the visitors was insufficient
tocarry it that few feet. Time was called
in the first half with the ball in the
centre Of the field
Jack, of the High School team, was
hurt slightly in the first half and with
drew. Dr. James R. Mahaffy, who ref
creed the first half, withdrew at its
close on account Of the uncalled fol
questioning Of his decisions.
In the second half. Mckee, of the
Wilmington team, made a splendid
sprint of nearly forty yards with the
ball The line-up.
High School-TaylCr, right end
Ibaugh, right tackle; Buclmaster, righ
| guard, Zebley, centre; Jack and Nc
Phearson. left guard; Bonham, lef
tackle: Vansant left end; Huxley
quarter-back Robelen, left half-back
Mckee, right half-back; Alexander
| full back
Media-Alexander right end; West
right tackle; Boyd, right guard; Par
cells centre Chanelle, left guard
Werner. left tackle; Hockenberry. lef
end Humphreys. quarterback; Myers
left half-back; Rice, right half-back
Beers, full-back.
Referees-Mahaffy and McCurdy I'm
pire-Scott. inesman-Lawson.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
COLLEGE TEAMS TO LINE UP.

DELAWARE WILL PLAY ITS LAST
GAME AT RIVERVIEW TO-MOR-
ROW AFTERNOON WITH HAVER-
FORD.
The Delaware College and the Haver-
ford College football teams will play at
Riverview tomorrow afternoon. The
game will be called at 3 o'clock.
The Delaware boys are in good shape
and expect to put up a good game
against their heavy opponents, who
beat SwarthmOre on Wednesday by the
score of ~ to 6. When the Delaware
team played the Haverford recently, at
Haverford, the Pennsylvanians scored
"A points against it and all were made
in the first half. Pierce, who has been
unable to play this season on account
Of an injured knee, and who is the best
tackle in the state, viii be in his posi-
tion at full-back on the Delaware line.
Haines and Captain Varney, two crack
sprinters, who won the intercollegiate
races last Spring, and who were mem
bers of the Haverford cricket team
which toured in Europe last Summer,
are backs on the HaverfOrd team.
This will be Delaware's last game
this season. The team will disband af-
ter tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

A number of members of Philadel-
phia Turner societies will visit the
Wilmington Turngemeinde on Sunday
William Ferguson, of Rockford, man
ager OF the Rockford football team
would like to arrange a game with the
Wilmington Bicycle Club, Columbia
Athletic Club, or Warren football
elevens.
The WaTen-Lansdale football game
will be called at $50 o'clock.
The football eleven of the Central
Manual Training School, of Philadel-
phia, will play the High School eleven
at Riyeryiew on Thanksgiving Day.
The famous pacing stallion, John r
Gentry was purchased by Lewis G.
Tewkesbury, of New York, yesterday
for S19,900
The Philadelphia Record suggests
that Mr.. Reach manage the Philadel-
phia Baseball Club himself next sea
son.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH.
CORONER's JURY DECIDED VOL.
SKI CAME TO HIS DEATH BY
FOUL PLAY.

CORONER'S JURY DECIDED VOL
SKI CAME TO HIS DEATH BY
FOUL PLAY.
BRIDGETON, n. J., Nov 2O-The
inquest in the case of Andrew Wolski,
tho Pole whose body was found in the
Cohansey. was concluded yesterday,
The jury rendered q verdict in accord
ance with the expert testimony of Pro
fessor Joseph MacFarland, Of the Chi
rurgical Hospital Philadelphia. who
conducted the autopsy. He testified that
death was caused by asphyXia, due to
drowning. In answer TO a question by
a juror he said it was possible that the
man had been smothered, but he had
evidently breathed after entering the
water
The jury placed the responsibility OF
Wolskis death on Peter COllinsky, An.
tone Pitzcovick and John Pdeska, Po-
landers, who were his companions dur
ing the fatal carouse on a canal boat
The three men will be taken to Cape
May Court House to-day to be held II
custody until the grand jury acts in
their cases.
The remains of Wolski We're buried
i'm Egg Harbor City yesterday. Wolsk
was well-known in that city, having
resided there for many years. He was
married about eighteen years ago tC
Miss Minna Bake. daughter of John C.
Bake, from whose house the funeral
was held.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
MUNYON'S
Improved Homeopathic
Remedies Cure
CA TkRRH AND ALL THROAT AID
LUNG DISEASES.

CATARRH LEADS TO INDIGESTION,
INSOMNIA, NERVOUS DISORDERS,
CONSUMPTION ANOMANY OTHER
DISEASES -MUNYON POSITIVELY
CURES BY HIS NEW METHOD.
Are you a sufferer with catarrh
Have you taken all sorts OF drugs and
patent nostrums? Are you tired of pay
ing big doctor bills without being
cured? Are you willing to spend SO
cents for a cure that permanently cures
catarrh by removing the cause of the
disease? If so ask your druggist for q
25-cent bottle Of Munyon's Catarrh
Cure and a 25-cent bottle of Catarrh
Tablets. The Catarrh Cure will eradi-
cate the disease from the system, and
the Tablets will cleanse and heal the
afflicted parts and restore them to q
natural and healthful condition.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon
No 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa.
answered with free medical advice foi
any disease.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease. A
All Druggists, 25c. Bottle.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
Mr.. ELIASON'S TROUBLES.

UNKNOWN ENEMIES ARE AGAIN
TERRORIZING A DELAWARE
CITY FARMER.
William Eliason. farmer living near
Delaware City, has troubles of his own.
Nearly a year ago an attempt was
made to burn him out of house and
home. and o similar attempt was made
last night. For the last eight months
miscreants have been leaving notes
about the place threatening Mr. Ella
son. and his family, and some of tho
threats have been carried out.
Early last evening Mr.. Eliason dis
cover that a quantity of rubbish satur-
ated with oil, had been placed near the
dwelling and it was the evident inten-
tion of the Gre-bugs to destroy the
house while the family slept. This
makes the fourth attempt to destroy
the house. A number of hay stacks
have been destroyed. Mr.. Eliason re.
ceived a note commanding him to leave
the farm within six months.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20

6HneuNle III eject July 10 lofo
TRAINS Leave WILMINGTON. DELI
WARE AVENUE. EAST-BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsc
REV YORK, week days, 1903, ~
'9Si, '1O.25 a. m. '1221. t2.29 +5.s
'739. III p. m. Sundays. *3.OS, '9.4S, *11.25
m; ,S.2s .5.S2 T7,$9 Ill p. m; mT;;,e,-,,,-,,,, g.
STATION, week days, '3.0S, $50. $40. -
t7.30, fS.15 $3.50. s9.31, f10.25. 1l.20 a. M
sl2.2l. "l24O, '2.29 $50, 400. 49, 6.S9, -
SIS, 10. III p. m. sundays, .&eS, 1.SO' ~
$50 f7.39, S.25 10. Ill p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. READING TERM
NAL. week days '3.0s, '7l5, +9l a. NJ
II p. m. Sundays, 'S.OS a. m; III p. m;
CHESTER, week days, 'S.QS, 5-55, .664
'io.25, l1.2o a. M; 12.lo .229. $50. 4.55, ..5.s
eso sISo. S25. TO- all p m sundsys' n yss' .s 81
ass, $50. $50 "7.S9, SIS, 10. III p. m.
Atlantic City week days. FI.l5 a. m
"l22l, 1928 p. m. Sundays, ISO a. m -
cape May. week days. '7.15 a. m; q
p. m. Sundays. 7.3O a. m,
WEST-BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND n 90 WAsHdNGTQl Y 81 Il D
'lS55, .s.oi 254. 'l.Os. 4.5s, '6;ls,
s9.I5 D. m. Sundays. f42O, 7.O2. "S.4S a. m
'l255 ,2oI 254 AS ,S' W. ,glS p jsTT1r1oN m
daily. 7.02 a. m; 2.54 p. m. -
NEWARK. Delaware, week days ~
7O2. sS4S. tl1.05 a. m; "12.55 2:S4. ~ a,,
s4.5S, 7.05, IS, f9.15, 11.12 p. m: Sunoay
s4.2O. 7.O2, "S.4S a. m; $3.50, 254' -4.oz' ''
Pittsburg, si Hi ~ week days. s.ls p. m. SUI
u'esf 'eSsiffItt;y%9Go.' "a e % daily. s4.5s p. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, dall
el255 and 90 D. m. .
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS. y
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days; 9.
p. m. Sundays, 4.5s p; m. Through slee
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, Wet
days. 7.O2 a. m. 2.54, 7.05, ll.12 p. m. SUI
days, 7.o2 a. M: 254, l.O5 p. m. ,, -,
IANDENBERG ACCOMMODAIlOl
week days, 7.O2. 1927 a. m; 2.54, ASS p. I
Sundays 10 a l., M d l. AiSS S, 2; s,,I m Arroor
NEW YORK, week days, $3.50 a. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $3.50
u BALTIMORE, week days. $50 a. n
TANDENBERG and WAY STATION
week days. ESQ, 1920 a. M; $50, $50 p.
Sundays, 9.55 a. m; $40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. CHESTNl
ST. STATION. FOR W1LMlNGTO.
week days. $40. 500. aG.25 40. *S15 81
'iO.83, ll.50 a. m. il2.2O, 'l.S6. 1.5O. 2.45 g.;
t4.20. 40, ,5.l5 '5.4l. 6, 6.30, ~
eS.15, 900, 11.SQ a. m. 1920, sl.S6. L.
e420. 430. GOO s7.25, $50. 1910 11.35 p. m
PHILADELPHIA, HEADING TERN
| NAL week days. +3.2l *755 a. m; f31O
m. Sundays. 1920, "755 a. m.
Telephone, No. l93
Rates to Western points lower than '
q. o. SCULL, General Passenger Ager
/ W. NJ. GREENE, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
Wilmington 81 Northern R. II.

TINE TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 2S.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
am. Winterthur, Guyencourt. Granogue,
Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocop-
son. West Chester Embreeville, Norton
ville Coatesville and intermediate sta
tions daily except Sunday, at 40 a. m,
2l0 4.05 and 6.0l u. IN. Sundays only at
SEQ a. m, 2.10 and 4.O5 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday at 7.lO a. m. 2.10 and 4.05 p. m.
Sundays only at SOS a. m, 2.lO, 40 and
100 D. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and in
tsrmediate stations. daily except Sunday.
at 40 a. m. and 2.lO p. m. Sundays only
at SOS "A. m. and 2-10 p. m.
a. G. MCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
TRIAL OF DREDGERS AT Girls
FIELD

CRISFIELD, Md, Nov 2O.-The
matter of the three vessels captured by
Captain Bull. of the state steamer Gov
ernor McLane. was disposed of before
Justice Porter, at Crisfeld, yesterday.
Captain Albert Cox, of Crisfeld, was
held for the action of the Circuit Court.
The batteau belonging to Cyrus Tyler,
In the absence of the master, George
Nelson. was condemned and ordered to
be sold. The case of Daniel Windsor
of ST. Peters Somerset county, was
continued until Saturday next under
recognizance. William J. Waters, of
Fairmount, was arrested by Captain
Bull to-day and arraigned before JUS
tice Porter. charged with dredging
without a license. He was fined $50
and costs All these cases were foI
violations of the local law of Somerset
county. with the exception of that OF
Albert Cox, who was held under the
state law.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
GUNNER's SEVERE ACCIDENT.

WEST CHESTER, Nov. 20.-Louis
Goodwin. a colored man who has been
employed on the farms near AvOndaie,
accidentally shot himself while out
cunning a few days ago, from the ef-
fects of which he will lose a limb.
Goodwin, il appears. imbibed too freely
of hard cider. and when he finally
started home from the trip he was not
in a ft condition to carry a gun. Al a
point along the PomerOy and Newark
railroad one barrel of the gun was dis
charged. taking effect in the ground ia
close proximity to Goodwin. Further
down the railroad another explosion
occurred. and the colored man was seen
to fall upon the tracks. The entire
charge from the gun had taken effect
in one of bis feet.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
" NJ. B. SHARP
So GO.
Fourth and Marker SIS
Special for Saturday.


Silk Comfortables in most
beautiful shades quilted in
with the finest medicated co.,
ton, making it unexcellt d for
lightness and warmth.
For the prudent holiday
shopper this article offers ad-
vantages which will be harder
to get later on at this price
So 95 instead of SIS.
Five hundred more Blank
cts, white or gray, subject to
a slight imperfection, 22c
each.
Ladies Oneita Combination
or Union Suits, white or gray
"a dropped stitch once in a
while makes the price 7oc. in
stead of $I25 Oneita I'm
derwear Suits are made 10 but
ton across the bu and are the
most comfortable and incest
fitting suits yet manufactured.
More specials that are quick
sellers
Forty dozen Children's
Ribbed Vests at I21lc. each,
regulAr 25c. grade; sizes, to
IA yesIs.
One bale yard wide I'm
bleached Sheeting Muslin al
&C per yard.
Five hundred yards Shaker
Flannel at &C. per yard-IoC
quality.
One thousand yards best
qudllty luulgO DUO IllElS, dl
new styles. &C. per yard.
One yad wide Hill Muslin
bleached, at &C per yard
Only about Ico left O.
. fine handmade Shades or
spring rollers, for 25c, worth
/ double.
: Five patterns of heavy In
: grain Carpets. soc. goods TO
soc.
4 A few more squares of bes
grade Linoleum at half price
< VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
QUESTION or sTOCKHOLDER s
LIABILITY.

CHESTERTOWN. Nd, Nov. 20.-The
Circuit Court viii convene on Novem-
ber 80. Among the cases to be tried is
the suit of Henry II. Kerr, receiver OF
the National Bank of Quannah. Texas,
against States Attorney John ID. Uric.
Some years ago Mr.. Uric subscribed
to $1,000 of the capital stock of the
bank, which failed. Under the ma
tional banking act stockholder is re-
sp0nsible to the depositors of the bank
not only 10 the amount of stock held
by him. but for an equal sum in addi-
tiCn The Treasury Department has
directed the receiver to bring suit to
test the validity of a transfer of the
stock held by the defendant in this
case before the bank failed and to test
his liability. James Alfred Pearce will
appear for the receiver and Mr.. Uric in
his own behalf.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
ALYA'S VALUE PAID.

SHE WAS RUN DOWN BY THE
STEAMER DIMMOCK SEVERAL
YEARS AGO.
The Metropolitan Steamship Com
pany yesterday placed with the clerk of
the United States District Court, in
Philadelphia, check for 500 47769, 10
satisfy the decree of the court made
in the case OF the H. f. Dimmock-Alva
collision, in which w. X Vanderbilt's S
yacht Alva was sunk by the steamer
Dimmock.
Of this amount s96. 467.3O goes to Mr..
Vanderbilt as owner of the Alva, and
the remainder to be divided among the
crew of the yacht for loss of personal
effects.
The actual loss to the Alva's owners
was much greater than the court de-
creed, but the steamship companys liza
bility was limited by the court to the
value of the vessel.
The Alva was built here by the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY TAX
Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets. Drug
-,ata rariiud n,nneV " u fails IN cure Poo
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
INSPECTING KENT PEACH TREES.
A VETERAN JERSEY GROWER AID
VOCATES THE PEACH EX-
CHANGE-NEW OIL TANK.


CHANGE-NEW OIL TANK.
CHEsTERTOWN, Md, Nov. 2O.-F.
S. Lydecker, a retired peach-grower
from New Jersey, has spent several
days inspecting Kent county peach or
chards. The veteran peach man, in
commenting upon methods, said: "A
thing which / am told the Kent county
grower has never tried works splen-
didly with us. It is the peach exchange.
The grower has his fruit graded and
ready and takes it TO his station,
where it is regularly offered for sale to
the highest bidder by an auctioneer
employed by the growers for the busi-
ness. Buyers are attracted by the ex-
change from the larger Eastern centres
each season, and the Jersey grower
/ finds that at the end of the season he
/ is better off from having sold at the
/ exchange than had ne shipped his
fruit OF course, If the price offered il
not satisfactory the grower can with
draw his fruit and ship as he pleases.
A representative of the Standard Oh
Company has purchased a site at thi
place and will erect a large oil tanl
similar to the one at Pocomoke Cit.
and several other points on the PENN
sula.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
ERYsIPELAs CAUSED DEATH.

POCOMOKE Oily, Nd, Nov 20-
Hamilton l.. Ball, aged SO years, died
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
his sister, Mrs. Alice Powell. Death was
due to blood-poisoning, caused by cry
sipelas i'm the face.
A colored man and woman calling
themselves tho African warblers,
while conducting an open-air exhibit
tion for the purpose of selling patent
medicine here last night, were egged
and driven from their stage.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
THE NEWS Of NEW CASTLE.

ing a description Of the barracks, the
occupations and amusements of the
prisoners and Uncle Sans dining
room; beer-making in a Confederate
restaurant, the evacuation of Rich
mond, the surrender of General Lee,
the assassination of President Lincoln.
the fall Of the Confederacy. the final
leave-taking of the prisoners and many
other important happenings in and
around that famous prison. Mr.. Rich
is making a tour of the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
"REMINISCENCES or THE WAR.

GREENSBOROUGH, Nd, Nov. 90
An interesting lecture on Prison Life
i'm Fort Delaware was given by the
Rev. e. r. Rich of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. The speaker was pris-
cnor at Fort Delaware, and IN the
course OF his lecture gave his personal
recollections OF his six months incar-
coration there during the war, includ-
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

John G. King is still continuing as
foreman of convict labor in the Jail, at
the request of Sheriff Finn.
City councilmen are still discussing
plans to obtain favorable legislation on
a city charter
game of football is announced for
next Saturday at Battery Park between
Columbia A. c. and Bear Station
cleVens.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
LOCAL OPTION LAW vIOLATORs.

EASTON Md, Nov. 2O.-In the Cir
cult Court yesterday Walter Graham, a
colored street b0otblack, was convicted
of violating the local option law. Willis
Morton was convicted of felonious as
ault on Melinda Gibson and James
Brown for q like onense on ETA Clay
ton. William White was convicted of
assault with intent to kill Mary Card
ner. All these are negroes. The grand
jury made yesterday eleven present
ments for violation of the local option
law, ten of which were against negroes.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
FIRE IN DORCHESTER COUNTY.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov 20.-The
dwelling of Thomas Ball was destroyed
by fire in Cambridge yesterday and a
child therein was seriously burned.
LecOmpte & Spedden. Cambridge,
have a diamond-back terrapin that
measures nine and a quarter inches on
the bottom shell. IL was caught in
Boiling Brooke creek, Talbot county.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
ROUGH TREATMENT OF A FLAG.

IL was learned this morning, al
though not fully verified, that several
young men enjoying the festivities in
Ii Company's armory. on Wednesday
tore down a Spanish flag from the col
lection of all nations flags and trailed
it out into the street, whore they set
fire to IT, A small pile of ashes near
the armory appears to verify the re-
port.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
NAILS ARRTVW.

1000 a. m.-Ffom Wilmington. Philadei-
phia and the North. From Baltimore
and the South; From the Peninsula.
1.fO "a. m.-From WILMINGTON, philadel-
phia and the North: From Baltimore
and the South.
$50 p. m.-From the Peninsula; From
Wilmington and the North; From
baltimore and the South.
625 %. m.-From Wilmington only: From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
1000 a. m.-For Philadelphia and Will
mingtOn: For the Peninsula; h'or Bal
timore and Washington.
1880 a m.--.For Philadelphia and Girls
field, railway post office. For the Pen
insula, For the North.
1000 p. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For the Peninsula; Fol
Baltimore and the South. mo regis
tered mail sent south of Dover)
6.10 y. m.--For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For Baltimore and this
South.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
Wilmington Musical and
Educational trstjtu,
: = U~~ -'~tINt

llv3 Market street.,
The Musical Literary Club meets q
Monday evening with Miss Wormley.
7.30 o'clock. Terms, $3.50, Sl.75. On Tue.
day aad Friday. at l.30 y. M. Mr. Han
mitts Drawing Glass. Miss Harmft
Wednesday ard Saturday p. m, chin
painting. Meinbers OF faculty meet Nor
day from p. m. to examine and classif
pupils. Musc in every branch.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
MOTHER GRAY's SWEET WORM
POWDERS

were successfully used in treating chill
drens complaints by Mother Gray, for
years nurse In the Chiidren's Home. at
New York. They will certainly remove
an Kinds of worms. and when q child is
ieNetlsh, with bad stomach and irregular
bowels. they always cure. Pleasant and
harmless as milk. Mothers should. give
Mother Cfray's Sweet Worm Powders 20
their children occasionally through the
year. They prevent worms forming. Sold
by all druggists. Price 25 cents. Sample
sent free. Address Allen :. Olmsted, lie
Roy, n. Y.