davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

Brick work On the immense ware
house to be erected by Mr.. Lev
Fowler has been begun, and, the
weather permitting, will rapidly be
nushed to completion.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

Capt. W. D. Hannah came up from
rob 10Y Yesterday afternoon, and
is stopping at the TfnIock.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

The throat cutting process tndulg-
ed in by some OF our merchants only
tends to demoralize trade and bene-
fits no one, without it is the pur-
chaser.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

Judge 0. o. Porter leaves this
afternoon for I4on0ke, where ne has
been retained as counsel in an i'm
J portant murder trial
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

Messrs. j. Is. Hodge, OF Melville,
and Il. Y Hodge, Of Eagle Mills,
came UP yesterday 10 attend the
funeral OF their brother, Mr. Chas.
Hodge. of this city.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

4 contract TOR the erection Of q
large two-story frame building on
the old Carlton property, on East
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

The Epworth League OF the First
Methodist Church will meet tomor-
row night and an excellent program
has been ARRANGED for the occasion.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

The Imperial Lodge, X. Of p, holds
a special meeting tonight to work in
the several degrees.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

The Girls Aid OF the Y. NJ C. A.
meets tQmorr9w afternoon in the
pqrlors Of the Institute at o'clock.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

Mr.. c. Z. Philpot, proprietor OF the
Merohants Transfer Co., has leased
the Geisreiter property on East
Second Avenue. The debris caused
by the fire is being removed from It,
and a large frame stable for the
transfer teams will be erected
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

Cotton Belt passenger train No. ,.
due here at 1920, arrived thirty min
utes late this afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

The grand masquerade bah At the
Bluff City Club HALL takNs place to-
night
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

He Wants business.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

Col. II. r. Adams, the genial cotton
and corn grower, of Noble Lake, is
greeting Pine Bluff friends today.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

Pr. A. ". Troupe returned this
morning from a professional visit to
Grace,
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

Mrs. Gus Waterman entertained
the Entire Nous Club yesterday after
noon.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

The public can now pass over the
East Second avenue bridge.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

Mr. p. B. Markley has been op-
pointed by the Governor constable
OF Whiteville township.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

The time for the double hanging
which takes place in this city is
rapidly drawing near.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

Mr.. W. NJ. Price, the great real
estate man Of Stuttgart. was IN the
city todaY.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

given away hundreds of bottles of
1T, as | consider it the safest as well
as the best to be had ."-WM. Corr.
Pastor M. e. Church, Jackson, MINI.
~ rs
THE ONLY WORLDS FAIR
Sars a pariIIa
WhenIn doubt, ask for Ayers Pills
Fpom Weduosday'sDai lyJ
Mr. Geo. L. Madding is a visitor
today.
Mr.. G. ". Yesner and daughter, OF
Cornerstone, are in the city today.
Bradford & Knox, the Barraque
street furniture dealers, are making
Improvements in their store.
That genial gentleman, Mr.. Harry
Diversified, of Cornerstone, is ming
ling with Pine Bluff friends today.
Mr.. James Fitzhugh, of McGehee,
arrived here yesterday afternoon.
and is registered at the Truloek.
Leo I[aetoF, OF the urn of xastor
& Blnthent thai, is now in the Eastern
markets, purchasing goods for his
house
Ar. Damon Clark, OF Dun's Com
mereial Agency, is in the city.
Mr.. Frank Scott, the handsome
and popular commercial tourist, is
calling on the tFade today,
The John NJ. Mccain Grocery Co.
has leased the new Bridges building,
corner of Main street and Fourth
avenue, and will move their stock Of
goods into it at an early day.
'lGe glove contest tonight will be
between heavy weights, ana, eopse-
quently, very exciting. The men
win enter the ring strictly on their
merits, and the best man ta win
Mf. Jacob hriedonrs ieaYes To-
night for New York To purchase Il
new stock of goods for the Brent Rcd
Jack and Joe Daniels, witnesses in
the case for the defense, were in
dicted for perjury, and will be tried
ut the next term Of the court.
=
niobt nj the home Of her parents
can't and Mrs. J. 3. York. entertain
The members of the Oueen Of Clubs
win n Valentine Party. comnlimen.
tary to Miss Aylmer Hanks. OF Mem
nbIa
The Rev A. o. Evans has returned
from Fordyce ana VIII conauet lhe
Main street Methodist Church to-
night.
ansse 'olili ~. i9 - 49,. i',ia ,,.,
snara nnnas yostordov aftornoon
haxlna adjourned the nesha Circuit
Court at that place.
y, c.aa c1a.1-1o ond urs
Alice Bascom, "a sister OF the de-
eeasedl' OF Prescott are IN 'ne elIy
- ptteilp lhe tuherai ol Mr' :, D.
5 5,p"eF' F." '''s'' ''sss Us . =
The marriage of Mr.. f. G, Smart
and Miss Ethel Van YaulkenhuFgh,
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13
9from Thursdays Daily
! 4. ]. clemmons, Of Grady is in Tie

A heavy rain fell in this section
last night.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-13

Mr.. T. P. Diggs, representing the
S louis Globe Democrat, is here in
| che interest at his paper.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
sailing Mines.

"Prospeetcrs ought to be taught,
said Professor B. Sadtler, "that in open
ing up a new camp absolute honesty in
regard to values is essential. A well de-
fined lead may not have values at the
surface and yet be Il good property,
while all the lying and other dishonest
actions possible will not make a mine
out of a barren lead, and such things
being sure TO be detected often have the
effect Of setting back district which is
really POSSESSED oi merit a short time
since / went up the Platte to examine
some prospects near Pine Grcve. / went
through the territory carefully and Sc
lected my samples and was packing
them when a man who has a number Of
claims in the vicinity came up and
threw a piece Of rock ON the pile, with
the remark that he had just picked it
up and it looked as if it might run well.
I knew at once that the rock had not
come from any of the prospects that
had examined and said nothing.
"When l had the assays made, had
this piece assayed separately 1t ran
several ounces in gold, and the rest Of
the samples ran about 81 in gold. 1t
was one Of the cheapest cases of an at
tempt to salt that l ever experienced.
On another occasion the same man
worked a number of Denver people in a
scheme having for its base an alleged
tin deposit. He simply soaked piece of
ore in chloride of tim He didn't even
know how TO salt tho Gre i'm such a
manner that it could not lee detected by
the first assayer who saw it. for every
enc who was at all familiar with ore
saw at a glance that twas not tin ore "
Denver Republican.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
THE EEW METHODIST MINISTER'S.
THE CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
SHOW A GENERAL SHAKING UP
DOWN THE STATE.

THE CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
SHOW A GENERAL SHAKING UP
DOWN TIE STATE.
CHEsTERTOWN. Md. March %
When conference finally adjourned,
these appointments were announced
for Wilmington district:
l.. e. Barret, presiding elder
Bethel and Summitt-W. II. Benford
Charlestown--L r.. Poole.
Cherry Hill-G. Z. Jones.
Chesapeake City-H. A. Westerheld
Chester (Booth's Coner) Wilmer
Jaggard
Christiana-w r. Taylor.
Claymont Franklin M. Dougherty.
Delaware City-H. S. Thompson.
Ebenezer-B Lank. w. T. Ham
mond
Elk Neck-W. II. S. Loller
EIkton-A. S. Mowbray-
Hockessin-O. S. Walton
Hopewell and Asbury (Woodlawn) -
J. ID. Kemp.
Marshallton and stanton e. II. Col
lins.
Mt. Lebanon To be supplied.
Rockland-G. S. Conway
Mt Pleasant and Union (Bellevue)-
c. H. Williams.
Newark and Wesley-F C. Macsor-
ley.
New Castles. NJ. Morgan.
Newport-.Iulius Dodd.
Northeast and Boulden-L. p. Cork
ran
Perryville-Henry G. Budd.
Port Deposit-W. p Compton.
Port Penn-To be supplied.
Red Lion and Glasgow-T. S. VIII
liams.
Rising Sun and sylmar-s. ]. Nor
Rowlandsville and Mt. Pleasant-w
e. Greenfield.
ST. Georges. II. Harding.
ST. Johns Newisyille, Pa)-T. S
Holt.
Zion-A. p. Prettyman.
! Wilmington:
i Asbury-Ezra Tinker.
! Brandywine-Asb Burke.
Coolman-John France.
Eastlake and Elsmere-J. Own Sy
pherd.
Epworth-F Burgette Short.
Grace-To be supplied
Harrison Street-Ralph T. Cours y
IAAnhnMNnA NlAA AaAHA +AARA' IL
{ Mace.
2 Madeley-V. p. Northrup.
Mt Salem-Harvey N. Ewing.
ST. Paul's-W. l.. S. Murray.
ScOtt-M. l.. Hutton.
SilverbrOOlI-E. b. White.
E Swedish Mlssion-Fridolph Soder
5 man.
Union-Jchn d. C.. Hanna
3 Wesley-W. w. Sharp.
Rev. Wilbur +. Corkran, ID. d., !
= appointed presiding elder Of Easto
district TO succeed Rev. Alfred Smitl
{ d. ID. Dr. Smith is sent to Dover t
r succeed Rev. Walter 70. Avery, who
y made presiding elder of Salisbury dil
trict to succeed Dr. Corkran.
Rev L. w. Layheld. of Epwort
r Church, Wilmington, goes to smyrr
q circuit to succeed Rev. w. r. Nov
i bray. Rev. w. G. Koons. formerly
j Wesley. is sent to Bridgeville, Del.
II Rev. V. S. Collins is taken from Ne
4 Castle and assigned to Georgetown
l. Rev. c. A. Grise is assigned to Cheste
= town.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
NV NODE 0N pENMANsHIP-

superintendent Of Public Schools Da-
vid w. Harlan this morning sent to
each principal Of the various public
schools Of this city a type-written let-
ter stating that hereafter the Spencer
ian system of vertical penmanship
must be taught i'm the schools. The first
teacher in Wilmington TO use the sys-
tenn was Miss Edwina B. Kruse. color
ed. principal Of public school No i6
il was through her efforts that the
Board of Education adopted the new
method. Mr.. Harlan said this morn
ing that the pupils of No. Is stand
highest in penmanship
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
crnssinc tl,e Atlnntic.

"The best time to cross the Atlantic,
says a woman traveller, els in winter,
The passenger list is large enough then
for company and small enough for COM
fort Everybody gets acquainted with
everybody else, and though the voyage
il apt TO be prolonged no one complains
| went over in mob last summer and
was miserable. The contrast with my
return voyage was very pronounced
Another suggestion is TO take one of the
slow boats. The few crack speeders are
filed, usually, with the rich society set
who cross to the other side. lThoy con-
slider The trip bore and all the persons
on loard not on their visiting list dotri-
mentals, whom to notice would be
crime. The atmosphere on the less fash
ionable boats, for the smart set affects
its ocean liners as it does its other fads
and fashions, is much more agreeable.
There is sure 10 be a gclial, delighte
rompany, to which one is made well
come, and of which one holds over after
ward delightful memories. st. Louis
Republic
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
scHuBERT's SAD LIFE.
81 Shall Have to Sneak From Door 10
Iboor 60 BEG Ny Bread.'


One Of the bitterost disappointments
in Schubert's life was Goethe's indi1er-
ence. In 1918 he sent a selection Of bis
compositions TO tho poets songs to Wei
mar. What precious pearls Of mrsic
were among the collection-the songs
Of 'Mignon" and "The Harpist, those
from "Faust, the sad melodies 'Long-
ing" "Nightsong, " "Thc Wanderers
Nightsong, 1.-The Earl King, " A" Hal
deroslein, F" 'The Fisherman, - "Ihe
Bard, " 1.-THE King Of Thule" and the
music to "Claudine Of Villa Bella"
Goethe, who had an ear only for the
stiff compositions of Zuiustecg and Rein
hart, then in fashion in Weimar, took
no notice Of Schubert's music ard left
his letter unanswered. Not until 1880
after Schubert's death-did Goethe learn
to appreciate the extraordinary value oi
the compositions that lay neglected in
his drawer. 1t was then that Wilhelmine
Schroeder Devrient sang 1.-The Earl
King to him.
1t was Schubert's greatest delight tc
make some little excursion with his
friends to the pioturesquoly situated vii
lagos in the Wilnerwald OF on the Kah
lenberg, and il was in the arbors Of the
small inns, with a glass of pure country
wine before him, that inspiration came
most easily But even these modest de-
lights were imbittered by the malice
that pictured him as a drunkard who
composed his songs when he was full Of
wine 1t is an absolute fact that he did
not lose the faculty Of artistic work even
under the saddest circumstances He
composed the greater part of the Mil
Ter Songs while he was lying i'll in
hospital in 1928. He was quite right
when he wrote to his friend Kuppel-
wieser in March, 1924, "Those of my
compositions which have been inspired
by pain seem to please people best.
And in letter 10 Bauornfeld he com
plained "What will become Of poor me'
Like GOethe's harp player, / shall have
to sneak from door 70 door and beg my
bread " The only ray Of light that fell
into his dark life was when, through
the kindness Of Count Johann Ester
hays manager, Unger, the father Of
the famous prima donna, Ungcr-Saba-
tier, he was appointed music master il
the counts household in Zelecs, where
he spent some happy summers, the hap
picst of his life. Itwas in Castle Zelec'
that he is supposed to have fallen il
love with Caroline, his patrons beauti
full daughter, who was his pupil, ant
who probably never learned the secre
of the musicians heart, though it Is
strange that cne 80 gifted and so beauti
ful should not have married before She
was well into the thirties. Bitter dis
appointment followed this short spell o.
a life free Of care London Telegraph
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
Ga. E.rlosion In a Zinc.

AQUA, Pa. March 23.-By an ex.
] of gas in Nogll mine two men
itally and a number Of others seli-
INJURED The injured are Thoma.
a, Lansford, frightfully burned
hips up, viii die; Joseph Garian.
nd face and body burned, cannot
e; Jacob Shafer. Tamaqua, burned
head; Daniel O'Donnell, Lansford,
urncd. The men were working in a
when a fall of coal brought with it
volume Of gas. Tho body Of gas
from the naked lamps, and stor-
lplosion followed. in which massive
S were shattered. The Garlnn broth
sived tho full charge Of the cxpio-
nd the skin was burned from their
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
The PRINCIPALS DENY IT.
RUMOR PROVED TO
BE WHOLLY UNTRUE-HOW IT
HAPPENED.


TO was rumored on the streets this
morning that a sensational episode oc-
CURED yesterday at public school No
10. It was to the effect that Miss Annie
}. Black, principal Of the school,
whipped q small child by the name of
NJ Ter. and Miss Black, in turn, was as
saultad by the child's mother
an Evening Journal reporter visited
the school this morning. When asked
regarding the story Miss Black posi-
lively denied that she had been assault
ed and further stated that she did not
touch the child
When asked how the report gained
cir ulatiOn she said: "I do not know. It
is an every day occurrence to punish
unruly pupils and 1 have witnesses to
bear me cut that the child was un-
harmed. Miss Black said that the girl
was sent to the class room, and when
Miss Black entered the girl ran scream
ing into q corner.
Mrs. Miller, mother of the child,
denies that she visited the school and
assaulted Miss Black
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
The French Press.

The French press is probably the high
est in literary excellence and the lowest
IN morality and commercial honor Of
any Of the great civilized nations of the
world. IN this respect it reflects the
character Of the people-artistic but
lacking in depth, caring more for the
form than for the substance. Naturally
color printing has been carried 70 a
higher degree Of perfection in Paris than
ANY other city. the reproductions Of her
famous paintings aud the colored en-
cravings in the art supplements Of lead
ing newspapers, such as lie Figaro, be-
ing unrivaled. -Chauta-quan.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
PYLE PRIMARY ELECTION BILL.
PAssED BY THE sENATE To-DAY

PASSED BY THE SENATE TO-DAY,
But ONLY AFTER A HOT FIGHT.
Special Despatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 23.-The Senate this
morning passed the Pyle Primary Elec-
ton bill, postponing the election un-
til June, '9S. Senator Handy made a
big fight against it, and wanted the
name Of stephen NJ. Downey, Addlcks-
ite, substituted for that Of Samuel M.
Knox, regular Republican.
Messrs. Alrichs and Pierce. regular
Republicans. voted for the bill J. NJ.
c. Moore refused TO vote either for or
against the measure. Senator Handy
voted against it.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
RAILWAYS IN CHANCERY
Restraining Order Against the
Wilmington City Amended.
FOR ONLY THIRD AND FOURTH SITS.
sCHEUTZEN PARK APPRAISED
FOR THE COURT OF CHANCERY
AT S2O,OOO-OLD CASES ON THE
LIST DISCONTINUED.

l4lol llDAO4N IN y Lns
When Chancellor Nicholson resumed
his sitting in the Court of Chancery in
Superior Court room this morning An
drew c. Gray filed additional amend
ments 10 the restraining order obtained
recently by the p, w. & b. Railroad
Company against the Wilmington and
New Castle Electric Railway Com
pany and the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company, enjoining them from ex-
tending tracks over the lines Of the
plaintiff corporation except by over
head bridges.
Mt Grays amendments to-day con-
fine the preliminary injunction to
Fourth and Third streets so that the
company can operate over every other
line Of track except the dangerous
grade crossings at Third and Pine or
Fourth below Pine street.
The hearing of the motion for pre-
liminary injunction was postponed for
some time to be agreed upon by coun-
sell The time will probably be fixed on
Friday.
by leave of the chancellor, the rail-
road company filed the amendment and
the hearing of argument will thus be
delayed for several days.
4 Several friends of the p, w. G B.
Company stated to a reporter after the
amendments were filed that the rail-
road company had the long end of the
rope and the New Castle company made
its mistake when it fell into the hands
of the Wilmington City and came over
| Third street bridge instead of coming
around by the causeway and over
Market street bridge, thus avoiding one
of the most dangerous grade crossings
in The United States.
SCHEUTZEN PARK WORTH $780, 900
Full returns of the commission o.
freehOlders in the estate of Jesse SharI
was submitted to the chancellor Th'
Sharp estate is what has been knowI
as Scheutzen Park, fayOrite resort 70
Summer pichnickers, bounded b.
Eighth street. Woodlawn avenue
Union street and Green Hill avenue
The chancellor approved the repor
which was a return of no partition ant
appraising the property at $40, 900. Tn
commission consisted of j. Wikin
CoOch, J. l.. Carpenter, Jr.. John II
Dandy Otho Nowland and Patricl
Neary.
LANCASTER COUNTY'S BOYS IN
lhhESI.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trus
Company was, upon application ap
4 pointed guardian Of George II. Brown
minor, of Lancaster county, Pa
REVISING THE TRIAL LIST.
The trial list OF causes pending 70
hearing at the March term was take
UP to-day and some of the ancier
causes that have been contended fc
years were disposed of.
The case of George Justis againi
Joseph Davidson, late partners and pro
, prietors of the Boston House, was cor
tinued that examiners might be az
pointed.
Ia the case OF Norman r. Reed VI
, Albert Buehler in equity, T. Bayar
HCisel was appointed examiner. Wi
liam S. Hilles represents the plaintiff
land William L. Kurty the defendant
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
MAIoR Is nEAn-

Rev. b. T. Moore's family is in
mourning to-day over the loss Of their
big black dog Major which wandered
away from their home. No. II West
Twelfth street, and was found dead on
Washington street bridge. Major was
l6 years old and came from Princeton
University, where he was a mascot for
the tigers students. The dog will be
buried this afternoon at $50 with COM
plete Scripture service
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
cnnntorrni,er. nrenl Lnn.

March %. Chief Hazen
secret service bureau has received a
IN stating that John a. Skogg,
Foley and Jacob Johnson have cs-
rom the Jail at Joliet Ills, whore
ld heen placed awaiting trial for
rfeiting. Skogg IS said to be an ex-
his line and has produced the finest
raphic counterfeit work ever seen
) country The $50 Manning head
certificate executed by him is re-
as extremely dangerous, and his
3 last January was regarded as an
d The history of the service Before
20 tine United States he served six
. Sweden for oounterleitiug
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
FEARs FOR LAnRAnA-

Tho famous flibustering steamship
Laurada. Captain Hughes, which sailed
from Baltimore on February 26, osten-
5ibly for Philadelphia. but which is
supposed TO have taken ont another fli-
clustering expedition. is reported TO be
lost She was last seen OH Barnegat,
~ j.. March 2.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
TWO SMALL FIREs-

officer DiMare last night discovered
smoke issuing from the cellar Of the
store No. Col Market street The
81. niCal engine was summoned and
ex lnguisied the blaze. IT, was caused
hy a detective iluo. The second alarm
was csIsed by a small fire at the Shoe
house No. All King street. Little dam
age was done The chemical engine
pul cut the FIRE
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
MAYoR tErFERIs In NM GuTrER

Wilmins s,ons distinguished mayor,
Dr. c. H. Jcfcris. was seen lying in
tho stree, to-day But 1t was only for
minute The mayor was wheeling
around Tenth and Market streets on
HIS bicycle, and, while bowing to some
acquaintance his wheel caught in the
turn and threw him sprawling. He
was too stunned and shocked to rise
for an instant, but finally jumped up
and brushed himself.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
FTTLDING Being ToRN nowN-

The building which Superintendent
Ncary used as an Office during the
construction Of the Federal building, is
being torn down. The furniture in the
judges room in the new custom house
Is haIng placed.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
STOLE MILK CANS

William Barr and Henry Trusty. two
coicred boys, were arrested this morn
ins by Officer Reinholz for stealingsev-
eral milk cans The boys viii have a
hearing iu Municipal Court to-mcTow.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
rrsmn. IInII ID . rrnln.

NINs. y. Y. March a3-About 20
hcli up Northern Central freight
So. "a near Montour Fails, and
Dc trainmen resisted they assaulted
ductor. cutting him badly with %
seven OF the tramps were arrested
led
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
10 OPEN A pARsONAgp-

2 he handsome building at No 2206
Market street. which is to be used as
parsonage for BrandywineM. f. Church
viii be formally opened by a house
warming tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
GIVE THEM A TRIAI.

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner Of Fourth and Shipley streets. is
prepared to do printing Of every de-
scriptinn quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
TO BE LAUNCHED IN A WEEK

The new c. q o. railroad tugboat be-
ing built by the Jackson and Sharp
Company, which It was expected would
be launched this week. will not be
launched for at least a week yet. The
exterior is nearly completed, but is not
yet painted.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
GIvE THEM A TRIAL.

. Greater Wilmington Printing
Company. southwest
of Fourth and Shipley streets. is
ed to do printing of every de-
% quickly and efficiently,
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
PROFESSOR EASTMAN AN ELDER

At Olivet Presbyterian Church on
sunday evening q large congregation
heard Rev r. y. Montgomery special
sermon and witnessed the installation
OF Professor Charles H. Eastman as an
elder in the church. Professor East
man is connection OF the Bush family
and an active church worker.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23

Pennies and small change can be
had at the counting-room Of the Even
ng Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
gists refund money II It fails 20 cure. 25c