davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-29

secretary olney has temporarily eclipsed
General Weyler IN the field OF sensational
announcements Of arbitrary policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
THE VIEWS OF A CANADIAN.

Washington March 10 (SpecaD.-"The burning
Issue In Canada is the Manitoba school ques-
ton" says Henry Cawthra, influential citizen OF
Toronto now a visit to this city. THE Govern
ment has daed with II In a most unsatisfactory
sort of way, and doubt II will be injected into
the next general election which is bad thing for
the introduction OF religious controversies In poll
tics Is TO be dep.ored The in brief Is this A
large majority OF the people OF Manitoba have voted
against having separate schools for the children OF
Protestants and Catholics This has raised a storm
of opposition from the Catholic element. and they
have appealed to the Dominion Government for
remedial legislation. The Manitobans are highly
wrought up the matter and swear that they will
take up arms rather than have separate schools
forced upon them; yet they may have TO submit
after all. ] am willing to concede to Catholic
minority the same rights that belong to any
minority but in this matter confess that my SYM
pathes with the majority OF the citizens OF
Manitoba There should be no such thing sep
aratlon OF children In the public schools Religion Is
thing and education is another and that is why
admire the magnificent school system Of the
United States which takes account OF creed
Church. but gives to every child In the land the
same privileges OF instruction accorded to every
other child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
MIR. BARRETTs REMARKS.

Mr. Barrett (Rep MASH who introduced the
resolutions. quoted various comments made by inc
English press on the Edinburgh speech 10 s"o"
that anv censure passed on Mr.. Bayard would be
less than ne deserved. 1t was, Mr. Barrett saiu' d
part OF the programme Of the defenders u MI
Is,yard 10 induce the British public to peleVe tha'
the Republican party in the United States. because
OF the opposition by the members or II 10 tne view
held by Mr.. Bayard were banded win dyia an ~
and assassins Mr.. Barrett said that MT bay ai q
had violated the instructions OF the Depar .neiil VI
State aside from the Boston ana r-d..ou' 81 81
sneeches by Injecting himself in the matter OF
Tppg,latirns for The importation and quarantine OF
cattle into issue that was at stake ia "'e"'
Britain. .,s an aeree-
ment was reached TO take vote on the RESOLUTIONS
at O'Clock tomorrow. ,, A.. ,.o,..
men support Of the resolutions as an Infamous
atem to urher the cause 81 nterrped to
nit Mr. Taylor Gaep ohio, TO presen; the ma5oty
~ he contested election case OF Benoit against
Boatner. from tie Vth Louisiana District. he gave
notice that s nss would ON the call ns
Mr. Watson Rep.. Ohio urged the adoption OF
the ber h as beness Of protection
seen and enjoyed that the House reasse,c, $500 an min
The only exciting episode of the days. ydSWnr M4
Chson "Ren TennD exhibited a campaign circular
issued b, Mr. Gibson and humorousy commentsa on on
vices in behalf of pension claimants. ana 10 me
cba-ge nv some Democrats that he is "egotlstc.
S,Izer stated that the circular had been circulated
under a Congressional frank 49,, c,A.or , d,
The display OF the circular letter by Mr. GDs0n tba
his constituents by Mr.. SulZsr and the charge that
e. was being circulated under frank ec'tsu an III
=, 49, o,,,hurs, from the Tennessean. who denied
,hot he was using a frank on the document anu
that the person who said so was the author OF x
@ also apologized TO Mr. Gibson for anything ne
had said which might have given onence 20 NH ,i,'
nu, Course Of personal explanation. said the cir
nrar had been stolen being stil so Jar as ng
t ' 10 ,he hands OF the printer. He asserted
,ha, il there were receivers there woul1 o ~. .o
thieves The episode vas quickly over anu a' i''
oioss the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
THEIR IDENTITY CONFUSED
CAREERS OF SIR HENRY STAFFORD NORTHCOTE
AND Ills DISTINGUISHED FATHER.

AND HIS DISTINGUISHED FATHER.
Washington March ls-There has arisen 1.-TWO
Dromios" confusion in regard TO the identity of Sir
Henry Stafford Nor,hcote. now in Washington on
what is understood In official circles 10 be an im
portant diplomatic mission. and his DISTINGUISHED
father the late Sir Stafford Henry Norihcote. who
died in 1857. 1t is rather difficult web TO olsen
tangle and involves Court Circular targon
10 do IT, but the facts these
Father and son both were here in Washington in
1871 during the negotiation OF the Alabama treaty
which led to the GeneXa Tribunal. Sir Stafford
Henry Northcote the father member OF the
High Join, Commission. Henry Stafford North
cote his second son. who not then entitled 10
call himself Sir. was also In attendance as private
secretary Of Earl de Gray and Rpon (afterward the
MARQUIS OF Ripon) who negotiated the treaty which
called for the Joint Commission. Sir Stafford Henry
Northcote was subsequently made a peer. with the
title OF Earl OF Iddesleish. That title descended
of right to his eldest at the fathers death but
In order to prevent tie ancient baronetcy, winch
had been in the family since 16i1 being merged in
tho larger title of Earl Queen Victoria. al the
special request OF Lord Salisbury. the present Prime
Minister created Henry Stafford Nor;hcote bar
onet in his right. that he then became s ~.
called, his father was Sir Stafford Nortnco'e' 70.
roarkable one He has frequently been selected OF
late years when Tory Government mas pse n N
confidential capacity He wen, out WIN In L .nd
Salisbury to Constaniinope In 1876 when there was
hose which have lately arsen in Armenia and aided
in the negotiation Of the Treaty Of Berlin -Ssurins
Which treaty the United States Congress by con.
current resolution hes recently called on
an Assistant Secretary Of the Foreign ONCE. and has
SoeH snsa snae in con9Ssed fv by
No well-intormed diplomat here qnesih,fGns una,
Sir Stafford Nerhc0te pgeSe much IN beyend
PERSONAL rIa S visit The oicia attentions which are
seeks to avoid are only partial ndca lions OF what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
DIR. KERSHNER'S CASE DECIDED.
THE PRESIDENTS ACTION LIKELY TO BE MADE
KNOWN TO-DAY.

THE PRESIDENTS ACTION ~ p' "-''S
KNOWN TO-DAY.
washington. March 10 (speclaD.-The somewhat
oehra,ea ca se of Medical Inspector Edward hersn-
80 ~ tho Navy has at last been disposed or pu'
tho character OF the action has not YET oeeh i''us
,,,,,c Ac,ion was taken yesterday as resui, vi
a conference between the President anu the 'eei
tarv Of the Navy. No case in recent years mas az
,racted so much attention in naval circles d. inns
nohabIv more because OF the length OF time IL mas
boon under consideration than from any other ss'e
circumstance. NAL. ora than
n, Kershnar's troubles began little more thah
90 year ago while he serving on the New ON
as fleet surgeon OF the North Atlantic squa' o,
and was the immediate result OF o''Ieie"O. "a
-, ,r,,h Admiral Meade. commanding the heet'
and with Captain r. ID. Evans. commanding ''io
cagship New-York. The vessel was al anchor III
u, Indian mort at the time. sailor was III on
a merchantmen lying in the same harooi' "''u -
Kershner was requested by It's captain ~ ~ ~ ~
,e,i.f Captain Evans Endorsed the request ~,
,,,r declined 10 go, however. on the GROUND
that the man might be suffering from Oo"e'
,.vor IN which case his going there might Jeopai'
Az. the health OF the warships crew. ne Sus
s,ed that one OF the local physicians be summoned
10 a.teiu ~. followed between Admiral Meade,
csnfatn Evans and Dr. kershner. IN the course %
which IL was alleged that the medlca' r,Ic,,arIy
suiitv ~ making IA false statement pal"c uiatIs
in having denied furnishing stateheht oa nc i
case In vind.cation OF his action 70 d '' 80. waw
N.W y
;,,o m. new suapers, III violation or hdNdi fesu-
intion prohibiting naval officers from naklhs co'h
,nenfs in the public prints on ofhclal matters.
Dr Kershner tired by genera! cour mar ia
on several charges the most serious OF which Mas
that no md told "A falsehood. He was round guilty.
and was sentenced to be dismissed from the ser
vice In the regular course OF anairs me case
was onsdered by the Secretary OF the Navy, VINO
annroyed the sentence and submitted the case 10
me Presden; for his action This was In May
lac, and the case has been in the Presidents hands
ever since The medical officer had an excellent
record prior 10 this affair. and has many strong
erionds who have made strenuous efforts 10 In
duce the President to mitigate the sentence and
saya him from the disgrace OF dismissal on such
charge T. {. Benedict, OF New-York. the Presi-
dents host OF last summer is one OF DR.. kershners
stanchest friends and Is credited with having 50
far prevented his dismissal from the Navy.
The Secretary OF the Navy to-day wrote a letter
TO DR. Kershner, who is now under arrest In New
York informing him OF the Presidents action on
the court-martial proceedings. out Of courtesy 10
him the Presidents action Will not be made public
until after It's communication TO him. AS he Will
undoubtedly receive the Secretarys letter to-mor-
row Il is probable that the official PRONUNCIATION OF
the result will not be delayed beyond that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. March 10 (Speciap-The following
Army Order has been Issued: Leave for ten days Is
granted to Captain Thomas NJ Woodruff. 9Th In
fantry. take effect the conclusion OF the duties
assigned to him February H.
Naval Orders-Assistant Paymaster M. NJ Ram
say the Montgomery. relieving Assistant Pay
master Mudd. who Is ordered to duty as assistant
to the general storekeeper at the New-York Navy
Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

and gore VIII the gentleman from KENTUCKY se,,
ne how, his actions in the matters spoken or can
in any way Justify excuse or palliate the cohouc'
OF the present Ambassador to Great Britain: mn,
tiers were pertinent to the discussion
The discussion continued without any %, ~
* Co. Mr.. Tucker Dem, Va and MT McCai
MaSs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
A NEWCOMER I'LL IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 19-E. N. Gibbs. OF New-York
treasurer of the New-York Life Insurance Com
pany. is III at the Auditorium Annex Hotel The
chief examining physician Of the company arrived
to-day from Now-York to take charge OF the case
and reported him much better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
MOLONEYS WAR ON THE GAS TRUST.
HE VISITS THE EAST FOR THE PURPOSE OF Sc
CURING EVIDENCE.

Philadelphia, March l9.-Attorney-General Mo-
loney of Illinois here to-day for the purpose OF
taking testimony before a commissioner on the re-
lations between the Fidelity Trust and Safe De-
post Company of Philadelphia, and the Chicago
Gas Trust The proceedings. which were short.
were taken before Walter C. Harris commits
sloner. and were strictly private. None of those
present would talk of the hearing Attomey-Gen-
eral Moloney went to New-York this afternoop
where he will continue his Investigations. His visit
TO the East Is for the purpose OF gathering testi-
mony In his effort to have the Chicago Gas Trust
declared ILLEGAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

ar imnled on the part Of the bankrupt In t - ~
voluntary features Of the new bill do not Apply ~
laborers farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
A HEAD TAX ON IMMIGRANTS

Washington. March l9-In the Senate to-day Mr..
Elklns Rep.. W. Va introduced bill assessing.
in addition to the present restrictions. head
of so on all immigrants coming to the United
States In vessels belonging TO citizens OF the
United States and sailing under the American
0aU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

NO FALLING TO PIECES HAPPENS TO FLINTo
MODERN ANTIQUES" LIKE REAL ANTIQUES SOLD
AT TWICE THE PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
pANKRIJPTCY BILL PREPARED

washington March sThe hn Seen
hous, IN the preparation of bankruptcy Dill nm
'nsd It's abors at late hour this afternoon rnerr
h,I will be laid before the full committee ''''
row. ,, rorrev hill as amended In the Liiu
and 'L1lid mShch provides for voluntary and IN
new measb bankruptcy. The only GROUND Oh "'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

A3 Chamber. St.
Winton Bicycles have no
crank pins, to work loose
but round shouldered
cranks and axle one piece.
Ballard Rubber co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Beecham's pills for constr
patton Ios and a5s. Get the
. book at your druggists and
60 by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
CUBA IN THE SENATE.
xo FI.AGGING OF INTEREST IN THE DE-
BATE.

,HE CONFERENCE REPORT ADVOCATED BY MR..
STEWART AND OPPOSED Fly MEssRs GRAY,
Chiffon AND CAFFERY-MR. HI
CONTRADICTS SENATOR sHER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Senator Brice gave a dinner party last night in
honor Of Sir Henry Stafford Northcote. The guests
were Senator and Mrs. Gray Senator and Mrs. Vol
colt. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Nelson Page Judge AM
Mrs Davis. Mr. and Mrs George Il. McC.ellau.
Mrs. l. :. Grant. Senator Jones. OF Nevada. Mrs
Sartoris. MI Boutee. OF Maine. Miss JOscph.ns
Johnston. OF New York. Sanford Realty. Ms
Maud Ely. Baron Won Brinng. Mrs Wallach. Mar
quis Malespna. Miss Lucy Page. Mrs. Parsons. ~
New-York. Mrs. Richardson. Prince Wreie and Mrs
Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Consu-Genera Crit ,nden reports from Mexico
City TO the State Department that American capt
;alists have purchased the entire street railway
systems OF the City Of Mexico. The purchas" price
Is stated TO be $500 90 but the entire TRANSACTION
the contemplated re-cquipment II tho
lines Will involve about s2o.rnD0. Electricity VIII
be used as the motive power FOR the entire system
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
cone 10 as II We pursue q coublstent AID
hororsb oourfe.Y d FERRfs
WILMINGTON. Asril 8 1898
FRANK 4. BITCHsLL'S IlVgsTIeA
Meeting the Demands OF the street aud
stwrr Drpari

Hs has l. All wilmington RoofeIs Ia
Meetips the Demands OF the street aud
sewer Department..
Frark A Mitchell Is one of the most
enterpisinR business men Ia Wilmington
When the Street and Sc Ter Department.
Issued au order to the effect that no NOR.
cpsn fees thould be built uoon the
nse lg-pAved streets of the city. h
Ie-oen 2 "a the raasona ableness OF the
order and SIT hl nsof To he task cf meet
Ing It wl'bsui inter- efiuR With bis bui
ness B Ing Of an inventive tnrp Of
mind he scon outlined the general Dla'
of shat he need and follo~ed thi b,
arranging the details. AZ result be
has the must complete ou dt of It's char
setter 10 the country.
T. insists a. four whe4lsd wagon
~hieh with is appointments, wiets
3 600 pounds
The front part Of ,bs wagon Is bi h.
Back OF the drivers spet ia n large space
for tho general tools and sql'pment OF a
roo or At III rear Of tnet tire body
drops several feet, and that Is the
busiDe,s eud Of the wagon. Upon per-
flrafed iron bottom rests lara boiler
manufactured "a Rccol d ,ncs With pisns
prep ,ret by Mr. Mitchell This boiler
stai ds np1n stout iron legs, which raise
H. about tso feet from the per
porated iron bottcDs Around
the boiler Is easing ~ heavy sheet on
Ils lover edge rests upon be iron plate
Bstwsen u aud the boiler Is ample space
for ihe d.e, aud tho perioraiions afford
tue necessary draft Leading from be
boiler proper IL ihree inch pipe tbrone h
which he boiling pitch or other roofag
material may be drawn ~ needed.
In form the wagon much resembles A
steam fcs engine. Il advantages are
manifold, ~ q Is conducive to clesuli
ness and enables tho workmen TO provide
uniformity ia rcohng materials
For her than that. time viii bs saved 90
the pitch can be heated bafore the wagon
leaves the ward. and as soon as H.
reaches the scene Of operations. work n
begin
The use Of this wagon saves tae eN
pense II four men s~sitin< the hestin Z
OF the N steria' is also time saver 4
enables Mr Nj cbell 20 rePsir At a
nominal expense al sorts Of roofs wi h
'hs satoe N Ateyial Of wbici they were
e rst constructed, somstsing which has
not before bsen practicable, owing to the
great loss OF time Ia hestiag.
The wagon made It's FIRST appearance
on tho atrests OF Wilmington on Situr
day aud caused much favorable coul
ment
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Paper pA,t.Inr. r.n cest..

L-dles. rs4d os t.sn'on srtic'e on -
hird psse ~ hi pspSr ~ d s-nd ~
SIN y to 'he EvesTke JOURNAL office to-
N up TO date pAp-f pntlern.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
LrcrNsn ApsIIcArloNs.

N-uICz-T rH = HuNJRA RL- JfD,4 ES
- OK the Corr Gen rel Seeei 4 of I he
re c IN Irii nei v-'y ~ the t.s- ~ DeiA
V r in and or New Ca tie conntv. we he
.'r rsiR I'd freeh .dtfs md erpectss e
citizens Of fhe Twclf a w-r' cls II v IL
rnlnxfon. toluty - Sew c. f'esrd af Of
elawar d lsereby csitif, hat Pet E1ner,
ID o.rt er a q ccar ut o. ih- -fofs- ell ua ea
az souillas st rr IN , f ~ -n'' Uu,on -rr' = :
citv .ou W a. q sta,e. rrsa q. and cs~ iibrd
IN his al plic-' ion IA who - sppl'cz' for y
lice on Mo ., The IL da OF Nav a ID
1928. b-i' x h exf term "f said cont. - the
sale Of intoxic IL liquors in qu.nt lies cot
less ina" . Q h4lI g-il n thf fein OF 70 q
drunk OF the piemis.s he hing ! csnSd
re ail-r n gOOde. wars q m rchti dee. N
aVRreg. g cost W lue Of his stock CO sta tiy
Kept On hard for ssie IS not less 1 An hve
hnndre dol ars. bei'g q man OF full age. Of
b'itty and Od moral ciaract r;that such
sale of intoxicating nq1nr at s-ld plecr Is
a., cesssry ~ &c ON ods,te he puDit; that he
is the own nf 1 h 'us- q d he true ie 1tal
Value fv hundfei dollar and the How
fn1 respectable c'rzs ~ Of raid ward a. leHs
iwaiv- Of WHOM ave substantial freeho r. OF
ID ward, recommen the said sp. licAi u,
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
B 90

Schedule in effect March Is, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELI
WARE AVENUE, EASr-BOUND.
All III trains illuminated with Pintsc
NEw YORK, week days, 'sOs I'll
I'll p. m Sundays, '30S F9.4S. *11.25 a. IN
PiiILXDELPhIA, CHESTNUT 81
sTAI!3S 3 "A 3S .ys gsek .s55 Gays si i .io2 0' 2o
m; t12.21 ,f12.4O, t2.29, $50, 4.55, -5,32, ~
s7.39, SIS, 10. III p. m. SUNDAYS, -S0s, ~
$50, s9.4S, 'n.25 a. m; 1870. ESQ, +5.ze, 4.o'
%5.32 $50. t7.39, S25, 10. III p. m.
CHESTER week days, F3.OS, $50, 6.4
s7.l5, 7SO, sS15 1855, sl0.25, 11.20 a. m. 12.4f
M M sunaavs IgU vs. sSSs 'TS6 TS6. $50. sii25 a. M
1920 go, sS.2S. ASS, '5.S2, $50, ".Ss' 81
~ OATLRNTiIc II R CITY, week days. '715 {
m; 'l2.2l, *2.29 p. m. Sundays, I.3O q. m
CAPE MAY. week days, '229 p. m.
WEST, T,BOuNyp; sr,rorcroN
week days, 'i.ee. 7.02. 'S.tS, '1l;O5 a. m, m;
t12.55, F2.O7, 2.54 '4.03, @4.5S, '6.1S, - VI
p. m. sundays go, 7S2i e ,S'4S u a. M
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
daily 7.02 "A. m. 254 b. m.
NEWARK. Delaware, week days ~
702, aS.iS @il.O5 n. M; "lz.oo, z3t fvf
Ass, 7.05, s., els. n.lg 2. m; SUNDAY q x
42o. 7o2 'S4s a. m; -l2.5o, 2.54' Los "oi
n m
'PSTf9p 'PITf9TpsBuRG. week days, 'S4s a. IN
90 is r. m. Sundays. SIS a. m. +4oS Pm
CHICAGO, daily. +S4 q. M IDS pm;
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS, dail5
'lS;9s SEN enc 9dRIEkNs ,Ii5 e AND MEMPHIS vi
Bristol and chauanoega. 'elS P. m m wee wee
days; Ass p. IN. Sund1ys Ihrousn slseli
ers Washington 20 Memphis ana Ne1
ossiifSSG1sERLY AccoMMopATIoN. wee
days. 7O2 a. M. 2h, Eos lLl2 p m. Sur
I'ENDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days ZOE. 1927 2. M; 25i, 4.5S p. n
sundays, 70 s.pis q; p,is -e i.5S Z, m STATION. (
NEW YORK, week days, $3.50 a. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, $50
nj 'niiA1iLTiMoRE. week days, $50 a. m
Y 'IikNiBENBERG ana WAY STATIONS
week days $50 lO.N a. M; $50, 5.zO y. u
sqgsAANV2f leave ''I PhIh4pfIRHHA, a ia ri Ii "a CHEST
ToN. week days, .3i5. 600, EOS, .7ls
6 AS ss0 % sS 80 :. 20 "a 8so T. .5i5. % .54i, 6. s5
s7.25. $40. 1910, ll35 p m. sundays ~
c. sis 9. IL 80 a. m. +l2a0, '1.SG. 1.50, -4.2
40. 6. rs. $40. 1910, ll.s5 p. m.
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than Vi
any other line.
9. o. SCULL General Passenger Agen
| w. NJ. GREENE, General Manager.
| "A I'M NtlTNN AND n RTHERN ifAdddd
= x "A 80 I'm table 20 fleet March 10. los
rratns - We Wilmineion. French stree
tati"p fnr y & o Jurc'ion. Montchanli
| Wiutrri hur. Guss rcn1It. GrsnoRue. Cos9rI
4 III F. ds' 10 d Ju, cfio". Pocopson. WE
| Chest m reviil-. Morionville. Coatesvlll
~id in'ermedi-t, ~ tioUs. daily. exceI
| sunday. a. Z lAs ~. 20 4.n5 and 0Ot p. u
N ds, only at s Is n IN ? 10 and 20 p IN.
| For W~s nesburg junction. Soringheld an
III TO" ditts aiinns. daily. except Sunoa.
1 4 inr. m. :. 10 ~" s05 D. m. SunaaSs on
/ ~ S.fS m a'n : 10 Ats .. M.
fur 20 itnH: T ~tfro. heading hhu hltei
! ~ dist. stations. dsib. except Sunoay.
4 7 ~ m - Il IN M sunday only AT Q y
| n m and ~ D. ~
| BOWN.-S 5 BRIGGS. Gtn. Passenger Agen
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

no BI Gs.sl hr lei Ta~sv ard pm y,
IL Q, sal l'ils; - - va s'.. uiHissf;- -
..td nf hsn T. -. - sn-il. = id 90 y
b. BotAlic-. 5. eCihc Co.. III F.fth We, J.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Tea-kattIes Sing

A merry tune over fires made With
Fell aud Joseph's hand oleaned coal Our
extra large family Pea Coal Is 81 25 less
than other siz-s. Always dry clAl aud
2240 pounds n ton. Front aud Madison
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
CT cF.-T FLLEN McELWER. TIE

CT CF.-I ELLEN McELwEE. TIE
ten NJ and q, cnp~i OF the house stu
~ Cd at nutth tst torn T~, nty- econd An
.fy Of Wi ms~gton, g lily Of New Castle
~ stat # D-lzwar,, in c.mplisnre viii
the r, q ifements the acts Of tie General
her. bv give nutios that / ia ~ apply Ia writ
irx 10 the Court OF (iereIal s "sio' OF ihe
Peace An Jill Delivery o. the st 10 Of Della
d y. the Iiih day of MAY 1896. b ing the next
terin Of said codtt, for "A ilCeuse for raid
hOuss, rs AN inn or ttvern. fer he 81
iner'in Of Intoxicating liquors To less "a N
nries Than one quart, o be dunk on the
premises. md the follnwiag +. sp, cta Bile CHI
z-ns - d ward. AZ ens' twelN or VIII m are
subste Il i freeholdsrs of sad ward, recon-
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
lrEMs O. eT-ats1

Il went 10 Con re-s es- rd4y." "a " nd
10 Mamie lit WIS Ve.y H. er sting essd ia
IT cftve " '-N hat we're fh-v d. dsb4'tng
Ron - ~ must hsy- h-eq tn ts-iff Y.s
I'm sare 81 ~ = the tariff -nd somethirgsh nt
Charities. ns hOa. a. was 20 i.-thif x ab nt
free cnbehs - AID Mamie looked at n-r -
nirin.iy and exc csimef: "Hon 'tly. Ma d,
you are gefting 10 b. - re- ulsr entyc o.
VA. dis." Washiog:on Kvefi Star
Drive out the 1 purliie' from yo1r bl cd
AIN build az your HystHm by creating an AZ
petite and fnning the HiOm tch with 'Otal's
5nr4aparilla II Won would Keen yOurself well .
Ho as Pills are the hest afber.dirn er pl j;
arsist 4 gestion, cure headat he. 25 cents.
wonder. said the erast I merchant prince
as ti- "a ne IN y hir ffce IA the mOri1 y
"which IL There T. either n dead unuse
ufd r the n joriug or he once boy has besn
smokins a cizzl elite. -Mlnnee polls Jour Al
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
NILLT M n. SMIr I

NJNTlCE.-I. CORNELIUS LUCY. THE
~ tsnan and occupant Oi the use stusted
at ha w. corner OF Lord aid Spruce StS .
Ia lie Fourth wa,d IN the city OF Wilmington.
conc II " C-stle anh Siate OF lieia - re.
H. cp piafct with the requirements Of the
aefso the gone vi Aese .iull ~ tuch G. -
MADE ahd prpvif ed, DO hereby Nv. notice
that RI Il apply wiring TO he Conrl ~
General Srs ions Of III. r ACE aid II y
livery OF the state Of Del ware, Ia and 10
New Castle county on Monday, the llth cey
OF May, A. D 1886. being the next term Of said
court. f n y license for said house as an Inn or
tavern, for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than one quart. TO be
drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward, ~ least
twelve of whom are substantial freehoidere
of said ward, recommend the said appli A.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
In effr I Jri.u.r, ., 1893.

PHIl-ADELPHiA WlLMl lNGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.