davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
SOlrE IOKSA NEITN.


 The trotting season is well under way and many are the trainers who have laid out the course of campaign from now until fall. Those that have been breaking records around stores all winter will have to step lively in order to substantiate their statements regard ing the prospects of their trotters dur ing the campaign. The horsemen in this vicinity have their horses in fine fettle and with the many race meetings that are to be given in this state this sea- son they will not have to travel very far in order to determine which are the best horses. The success which greet ed the efforts of the New Haven DriV- ing association in its meeting this month has led them to give another meeting of two days to follow imme- diately after the Waterbury meeting The dates chosen are July IA and b, with the following classes, 2:22, $25O; 2:26 $200; 2:33, $200, and 2.45, S250. Be- sides this meeting the association will also give a meeting at Elm City park on Monday, July 5, to consist of a free
  these three races as a drawing card on Independence day, there should be Q large crowd In attendance.
 NOTES.
 Herman Fox has sold the three year old lilly Jummye by Director to Frank P. Clark. This is undoubtedly the finest Ally that has been seen in this section in many day. She is a grand addition to Mir Clark's already fine col lection of trotting stock.
 F. J. Harrington has sold CroWnmont to Dr. Prophet of Bridgeport and has secured another fast trotter in his stead.
 Harry Leigh has secured a game road mare in @ half sister to Charley C. 2:1914, by Harry Wilson.
 Charles Cook has secured stalls al Elm City park and his string includes Queen Esther, 2:2SA; Jarenta, 2:2512 Abonaid, 2:34A; Hal Malone, and sev' eral fast youngsters.
 Riverside park opens the season to- l day with two races, having fifteen en | tries in both classes, a 2:3S and 2!25.. Congressman Grout of Vermont ha arrived at Elm City park with string of eighteen horses, all sired by his pre- mier stallion Henry s. This is a con signment from his stock farm at St Johnsbury, and some of them will prob ably be started at the races at Eln City park. Included in the lot are som nice roadsters.
 Jarenta. 2:251s, has been placed il Trainer Charles Cooks string.
 The 2:26 class at Elm City park vii probably renew the rivalry betwee, Lady Naples and Jarenta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
SOUTHTNGTON,
Graduation Exercises at the Lewis High
 School Next Week.


 Southington, June 23.-The gradua- tion exercises of the Lewis high schools senior class will be held Tues day evening, June 29. As heretofore, admission is to be by ticket only, as this plan seems to work the most sat isfactorily. The class is large this year making the distribution of tickets a matter of unusual difficulty. All seats not occupied soon after the commence ment of the exercises will be given to those standing.
 In place of the customary disconnect- ed programme, the exercises this year will consist of adaptations and selec- tions from Ian Maclaren's works, inter- spersed with instrumental and voca music of a Scotch character. Follow ing is the programme:
 With Maclaren at Drumtochty Overture, Starlight" Victor Herbert. Prayer. Music, andante and allegro (cornet Rol linson.
 Ian Maclaren. Miss Bigelow The Glen and It's People, Miss Adams.
 Double quartette, Blue Bells of Scot land,'' Fr. Schilling. John Baxter of Burnbrae, Miss Messen ger.
 Selection. 'Dr Davidson Calls on the Factor" Miss Talmadge. Selection, The Appeal of Caesar" Mar tin Nolan.
 Ladies Chorus, (a) Jock O Hazeldean;' (b) "Comin' Thro' the Rye" Margaret Howe Miss Porter. "Posty," Alfred Stow. Music-seIection. Bonnie Scotland,' Cal lin of 'S3. ppt
 "A Doctor of the Old School, a Genera Practitioner" Miss Clark. Selections. (aD Through the Flood,'' Elm erson ROssell Lewis; (b) The Mourning ol the Glen" Mary Ann Kennedy Chorus. "Star of Descending Night" L o. Emerson. Presentation of diplomats, the Hon. H. D Smith.
 Glass song. by Miss Frisbie. Music. ''Auld Acquaintance, March. The following is list of graduates: Ma bel Helen Adams Grace Adelaide Adams Ruth Gertrude Bailey. Cora Louise Barnes Nina Nineola Bigelow, James Francis Bra dy. Ella Eva Camp. Harry Horace Camp Lillian EIlena Clark. Margaret LOrett, Collins. Mary Elizabeth DOlan, William Ed ward Egan. Sarah Eliza FriSbie. William Robert Henry Hill Ellen Caroline Holt Mary Ann Kennedy. Emerson ROSSell Lew 1 is. Alice May Lord. Lizzie Ona Merriman l Minnie Esther Messenger. Marguerite Win | fired Nolan. Martin Lawrence Nolan. Mar | tbs May Fender, Irene Swan Porter, Jenni, | Sonbia Seelig. Julia Esther Smith Alfred l Leon Stow Helena De Ette Talmadge Els l ther I,ovi1a Tuttle, Edna Mildred Ward Mary Louise Whitney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

FINE TOILET BRUSHES.

Hair Brushes, with penetrating, medi- um and long bristles Tooth, Nail and Bath Brushes. The productions of the best makers of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

l1N 1o.
 Really wonderful for how little money, big proper-kind of store-keeping can sell the best grades of underwear and stockings:
 LADIES' STOCKINGS, 12kc. Ladies' Fine Balbriggan Hose-the roc goods.
 CHILDREN'S VESTS, TIC.
 Children's Fine Jersey Vests, worth Iqc LADIES' VESTS.
 Fine Imported Lisle Swiss Vests, soc. quality, at 33c each. 25c Lisle, Lace Trimmed Vests, roc.
 MEMS UNIVERSAL NIGHT SHIRTS, soc. Full trimmed, full size neck, 14 to IS1s
 BABIES STOCKINGS. 1oc.
 40 Doz Infants Fine Eng. Cashmere Hose, 25c goods-at 1oc or for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
Z TOILET SOAPS.
TOILET SPONGES.

Finest grade of Mediterranean Sponges "'->
 35csis e at f%- nlIoc csc to o5c sizes at 45c $I. to SIPS sizes at 6oc SI.5 to $I.S5 sizes at 9Sc SIlk Sponges at &C.,, Ioc., 25c., soc Hot Water Bottles-guarantee
 Mo-. Mo- No. 3 No4
 44c. ACC. soc. soc. Fountain Syringes-guarantee 56c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
Brief Mention.
High water to-day 7:01 a. m.
 Buy a farm-R. E. Baldwin.

High water to-day 7:01 a. m.
 Buy a farm-R. E. Baldwin.
 The private car of the president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ar rived in Bridgeport Tuesday night and left on the 2:20 train east yesterday af- fernoon with Colonel Daniel s. Lamont and family, who have been guests of pr. Warner for the past three weeks.
 Yale university has acquired posses sion of the famous Allen Wood carv- ings, which for some years have been deposited in the Yale Art school These carvings were upon confessionals and panels of a monastery chapel of the sixteenth century at Ghent and are said to be worth $15,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
TOILET REQUISITES
STERLING SILVER ARTICLES.

Nail Files, Button Hooks, Cuticle
 Knives, Paper Knives, Letter
 Seals, etc., regularly 3sc to 45c 1oc Cold Cream Boxes, Nail Files, Shoe
 Horns, Tooth Brushes. Nail
 Brushes, Infants Combs, usually
 6c and 75c., at 45c Dressing Combs. 65e Hat Brushes, 85t Hair Brushes, medium size, $2.4: Hair Brushes, large size, $3.es
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

NAUGATUCK'S BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
 Orders have crowded in so upon the United States Rubber company that it will start up it's No. factory at Nau- gatuck, which has done very little of anything for year past. The first shoe ticket will be made there on Thursday. The glove company will put on additional help.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

zt Careful Parents-Davis X Co. Come to Bethel-DIrs. Chas. c. Dibble. For Rent-Rooms-John T. Sloan. For Rent-Seeond Floor-John T. Sloan. Loans-John D. Lomas.
 NOtice-rhe Levi c, Gilbert Co. New Haven Savings Bank-Henry D. White Pearlo-dento-At Druggists. Pure Beer-C. A. Moeller. Parasols-The Chas Monson Go, Store News-Howe & StetsOn. Summer SetteeS-rhe Chamberlain Go. Special for Frlday-Public Market Thursdays Programme-F. NJ. Brown X Go Vacation Stationery-O. A. DOrman Co. White Wines-E. E. Hall X Son, Wanted-Situation- Gardner, B York St, -Situation-45 Webster Street. Wallingford Hotel-Robert Hay. Prop'r. Wanted d-Situation-1017 State Street. Wanted-Cook-324 York Street.
 Wanted-Girl-H. D. Pease.
 Wanted-Situation-M Mary McKeOn. You're Parting-Malley, Nicely X Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
HALF PRICE RENAISSANCE
 ART WORK.

Are you interested in Renaissance Work? Come and see the patterns-eUeay 0ne'S e kgo0d one. In two lots Lot I. IS inch Centers, I2Tc Lot 2. 24 t' 15c One lot of Renaissance Braid 36 yd.
 piece, for 2oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

YOU'LL NOT CATCH the bigness of these bargain ings in Quilts and Blankets until you come. You'd better come for your own saving sake.
 Crochet Quilts, 5oc., 6oc., 6oc., 75c., Soc,
 100 ank SIPS. Satin Finish Quilts, $r.5o, IFS, &. 50, $3. Marseilles Quilts. $1.36, $1.75, $2.oo,
 $2. so, $2. 8o.
 Summer Blankets,-grey. white, 45c pair 11-4 Summer " white only, 75c |" II-4 Wool Blankets, $2.89 pair
 Some people sell 'em for $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
MEATH ER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,

WASHINGTON. D. O.. June g, 1897. D. m. Weather forecast for Thursday:-
 For New England and eastern New York; Occasional thunder storms are probable Thursday afternoon; warmer; southerly to uthwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
HAIR BRUSHES
TOOTH BRUSHES. Etc.

TOOTH BRUSHES, Etc. Regular 18c lines at TIC Regular 25c lines at I7c Nail Brushes, bone handles, Fvarious
 styles, actual value 45c, for 25c Bath Brushes, pure bristles-long
 handles, 1oc., bent handles, 2oc Whisk Brooms, regular Ioc to 25c
 lines, I2Hc Whisk Brooms, finest quality, Derby Silver handles, actual value 75c at soc
Evening journal., 1897-08-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Walter McCallis, of Trenton. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph VaEette.
Hubert A. Roop came over from Will
mingon last evening on the trolleys
to meet his son, who returned from a
Maryland visit
Captain w. H. Downing and several
friends from Wilmington were here last
evening to receive Mrs. Downing, who
returned from a stay in Baltimore.
william Toner has returned home
from a visit to William Newcomb al
Pennsville.
Miss Martha 10. Doughten, of Will
mington, is in town as a guest of Miss
Anna Vandegrift.
Miss Name steele of Chesapeake
City, arrived here last evening for 8
visit to Miss Gertrude Kuntz.
William Taliaferro is indisposed a,
his home on Third street.
Miss Mary d. IIolcomb is on a two.
weeks visit to Bay Head, n. J.
Rev. Mr. Long and family, of vii
mingtOn, visited New astle friends las
evening.
William Naylor is visiting in Cam
den, N. ].
A. 10. Wilson and Harry Hunter tool
a spin TO Middletown yesterday on thei
wheels They made the run in tw,
hours
A. ]. Brown, OF Washington, d. c.
is visiting relatives in this city.
l. S. K. Reeves and family, who hav
been spending the Summer here return.
ed to their Washington home to-day.
Miss Ella Sweatman. of Wilmington
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Georg
Bacon.
James Weldon left to-day for Allen
town, Pa, for short visit.
Evening journal., 1897-08-28
SUMMER RIBBONS.
seasOnabIe Trimmings for Light Cos
tunes.

tunes.
AS is usual in summer, ribbons have
taken on a considerable Importance.
The great novelty is transparencies. On
a foundation Of colorless gauze are
woven stripes of green, rose, blue satin,
in widths from a hair line to half inch,
and when this ribbon is gathered, OF
lruhied, or looped in bows, the founda-
tion disappears against the gown and
the colored bands stay airily in place
without any visible support. Gowns
trimmed with such ribbon give quite
new effects. Thus a black silk the
skirt rufled with ribbon of green
stripes, on a foundation of black tulle,
and. the blouse made entirely of the
ribbon in stripes running up and down
IIf this ribbon is not at hand, it is very
well initiated by sewing narrow ribbon
on strips of tulle.
These transparent ribbons are used
equally to trim evening gowns of gauze
and tulle. The idea is adapted also tC
cottons and foulards by trimming the
rufIles of these materials with parable
rows Of narrow ribbon. Thus blacl
foulard with n pattern in rose has
ruffles striped with rose ribbon.
Ecru batiste ribbons striped will
satin in color are used to trim gowns o.
ecru batiste. The ribbon and the grount
being alike. the stripes are thrown NJ
in relief. The same ecru ribbon is use'
to trim gowns of silk, the silk being
the same color as the stripes. Boil
these effects are novel, and are ex
itremely good. A model is an old rosl
taffeta, trimmed with ecru ribbon
striped with rose. Overlapping knife
plated ruflles of the ribbon trim tn
skirt, and there is n blouse of batiste
striped round with the ribbon unde
bolero of the silk. The blouse fall
low over the tafTeta belt in front. AM
the belt rises high behind the pass III
der the bolero. a plating of the ril
bon stands round the back of the necl
inside the high collar Of the bolero.
! Organdie ribbons with silk EN-
broidered dots and a silk selvedge ar
provided to trim organdie gowns. Thes
are best suited TO young girls and chi
dren, in whose dress they play yer
useful part.-Leisure Hours.
Evening journal., 1897-08-28
The NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
HER THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

PLEASANT EVENT AT THE HOME
OF MARY GEAlMTI.L, SOUTH
THIRD STREET.
Last evening was the occasion Of a
very pleasant surprise parity, the event
being in honor Of the thirteenth anni-
versary of Miss Mary Gemmill, or South
Third street Mary was the recipient
of many beautiful presents, amcng The
most noticeable of which were small
solitaire ring, silver glove buttoner,
neck chain, with heart Of gold pendant;
card tray and a dozen handkerchiefs.
Many games were INDUCED In and a
general jollification helped the hours
to pass rapidly away until 9.30 when
'uhe little folks were invited to a table
generously supplied w1h cakes, lemon
ade. fruits, etc.
Among the older ones present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachariah Gemmin, Mrs
William Il. Myers, Misses Mamie and
Carrie Gemmill, Blanche Morgan
Emma Bradley, Maude Hammill, Mary
Rocket, Jennie Coffman, Rose and
Nellie Farley, Blanche DeWiar, Lila Hat
ton, Marie Bridgewater, Emma Kirby
Emma Patton, Bessie Barr, and Messrs
Thomas Gemmill, Walter Pedrick, Ed
ward Cheffins, Walter Dalby, John and
Hiett Graham, Robert and Albert Kine
and Harry Smith.
Evening journal., 1897-08-28
DOCTORS CAME TO SEE
State Board of Health De-
clares bitches Nuisances.
PLEDGED TO STAND BY COUNCIL

THE LATTER BODY WILL TAKE
IMMEDIATE STEPS TOWARD
FOUNDING A LOCAL BOARD or
HEALTH TO ENFORCE STATE
LAWS.
New Castles troublesome downtown
bitches and Dobbinsville's drainage
were fully scrutinized by the State
Board OF Health in an official visit
made here yesterday alt the instance Of
New Castle's City Council The we'll
known physicians and Secretary Fra
zer arrived about II o'clock and were
entertained here nearly all day
DIR. 70. W. Cooper, of Camden; DR..
Frank f. Pierson, Of Wilmington. DR..
J. s. Vallandigham, Of Middletown; DIR.
John w. Chiffon, of Smyrna; DR.. Rob
ert G.. EllegOod, of Concord; DR. Ed
ward Fowler of Laurel; Dr. Alexander
I.owber. OF Wilmington, and Secretary
e. b. Frazer, of Wilmington, were
present
The members OF the board were taken
to Dobblnsvllle in carriages by the
members OF City Council and Chief En-
glneer William A. KINNEY. Mr.. Kim
|
OF DObbinsville He explained the
grades as far as they went The ditch
along the railroad around the battery
was also viewed, and it was the opinion
OF the mei-bers of The board that il
was in a bad condition.
The ou'thOuses along the lower sec
tion OF the city and the foreign colony s
mode OF living at DObbnsvne were
ftI. fp 1,f
latter aIbOdes were found also to be Nhe
abode of ohickenswhich came up out oil
the cellar on slatted boards. Dr. Vallan-
dlgham marveled ait this, and said
should cOntagiOn once break out II
would make a clean sweep.
After dinner at the jefferson HOus;
the subject OF drainage and grade.
was discussed by the board, CiLy COun.
ell and Engineer KINNEY. AT the close
of the discussion DR. Fowler introduced
the following resolution, which was
adopted:
whereas, The State Board o
Health has this day In compliance
with a request of THE Council of th'
city OF New Castle, visited that city anC
made personal observation of various
nuisances there existing detrimental (
the health OF the community. There
fore, be it
Resolved, BY the State Board O
Health that II is their unanimous Opin
ION that said nuisances should Ib
abated and we hereby tender to TIN
Council of New Castle our hearty sym
pathy and cooperation i'm any effor
they may make to accomplish so laud
able a purpose"
DIR. Fowler introduced this resolu
, tlon also, which was unanimousl
adopted:
"Resolved That THE Stale Board c
Health recommend a speedy cOmpliano
with the requirements Of the law 1
the appointment of a local Board
! HEALTH"
In conversation with several mem
bers OF City Council last night Al
Evening Journal man learned that the
intend to take immediate steps towar
founding a local Board Of Health.
Evening journal., 1897-08-28
HOMEMADE JELLles.
RECIPES for Making Some Delicioul
] Sweets During the Fruit season.

Recipes for Making Some Delicious
] Sweets During the Fruit season.
! A Jelly which is new and made of
two of the present seasonable fruits is
IA combination of white currants and
raspberries. The currants only are
cooked. One pound of well-picked cur
rants are boiled in one pint of sirup for
two minutes, the pan being kept NOV
ing over the fire; pour into a basin to
cool sufficiently to strain through a
Jelly bag; mix into the sirup some
gelatlne which has been prepared and
clarified and fill mold with the jelly,
lgarnished throughout with whole rasp-
berries.
Another pretty way of serving jelly
is in the skins of lemons, oranges, or
lines. Any white or pink jelly is pretty
in these cups. Cut the tops from the
skins and scoop out the fruit neatly,
leaving not o vestige of it inside; then
stand them in cold water for an hourto
harden, and place them upside down
to drain. When ready place the skins
in a pan of Clipped ice, fitting them in
carefully so they will stand erect. and
fl them with the jelly. Set the pan on
ice, and when well set cut in halves OF
quarters and serve garnished with
green leaves.
A new and delicious cherry jelly is
made by boiling in a sirup for five min
utes q pound of picked and stoned cher
.ries. Add clarified gelatine to the
strained cherry sirup, and also add a
sherry glass of dry liquor Dry the
cherries with q cloth after straining
them, being careful not to crush them;
put a mold on the ice and fill it with the
Isirup, cherries, and the kernels Of two
or three dozen of the stones. Cover
while setting.
All kinds of fruits may be treated
this way.
But the most delicious of all is a
fruit jelly with champagne. Clarity one
ounce of gelatine as follows: Beat the
the whites of two eggs, moisten them
with one pint Of water and the juice OF
lhaH a lemon. Stir this into the pan con
tanning the gelatine and a scant hall
! pound of sugar. Whip it all steadily
lover the fire until it boils, then let il
stand until cool and strain it repeated
ly until quite clear. When absolutely
cold add a half pint of champagne. II
the meantime have ready fruit siruI
Iof various seasonable fruits. Place {
mold on the ice. line the bottom wlUf
Jelly about quarter Of an inch thick
arrange on this layer of fruit, and 81
ion, alternately, until nearly full. Le
liz stand TO set a little and finish of will
a layer of the jelly; then cover an'
leave on the ice for two hours before
serving.
Another delicious sweet is made o
tangerine oranges and apples. Pee
and cut up into small pieces a quantit.
of apples and stew them in a teacupfu
of water. When cooked until soft pu
them into a jelly bag and drain al
might. Do not squeeze them or tn
Juice will have a sediment in it whicl
will prevent it from being perfect.
clear. Sweeten to taste and boil it to
point where it would jelly if cold, witt
the juice and fine pulp of six orange
thrown in. When potting it let eacl
pot Of jelly contain a slice or two o
orange dipped in brandy.-Chicag
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-08-28
ISnew There Must ne ono.

She was rather an aggressive-loolSing
woman, and when she beckoned to the
library attendant he made haste TO
respond.
IL want the companion volume to
THE Descent of Man," she explained
"The-the what?" asked the attend
ant.
THE companion volume to The De-
scent of Man." she repeated.
81 never heard of one" said the
attendant, doubtfully. II don't believe
there is any,"
Nonsense, young mani" she re
torted. looking at him sharply. I'm
sure there must be something about
the rise of woman. Chicago Post.
Evening journal., 1897-08-28
scheduie in erect Nav ls. lSg7.

schedule in effect May Is, 1897.
All trains illuminated N~ith Plntsc.
'fxpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DELLA,
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
1905 a m; sl221, s2.2s. sSl9, '5.22, s7.4S, Il
?; m. Sundays, .31S, $40. '1125 a. m.
ssf Pa12AbEEPHfA. 9z1 i1s IA p week %; davs u1a sz
$40, s7,l5, 7.S5, 'S.25, 900 .9.4O, 'l025, lilo
m. '12.21, 1.2O, '2.29, '3.29, $50, '522. $50
s56 $40 i0 III 25p p IL rs rs s@na.ys ls s5o ksS
6.30, '743 9.15 I'll D. m.
CHESTER, week days. 'S1s SOS, $40
S5 3 So So .s sg sso 49, gs lsSs sl5 l9 y, a. M
Sundays, '31S 7.35, $50, '9.4O, 'l1.25, 11.25 a
m; 1929 $50, '522 $50, '7.43, 9.15, III p. m
m, sS.25 a. m, '1221, s2.29, s3.29. 5.22 D. m
Sundays, l.35 a. m; 1923 p. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, Ills a m.
'is1 Baltimore IN fd90pS XNp 100 MiAsiH1NGroN " i
:s,O7, S0i, :4os, :!57, sis. 'Si7. .sgs p: m n
2O4, '4.57, -S17 sS.53 D. m.
BALTiMoRE AND WAY STATIONS
1.l0 a., a; M SO4 p. m. daily:
.1l.OO a. m: '12.56, S04, '4.OS, 'i.57' ss.is
49, 'S.l7. 1915 P. m; Sundays. Sab 40
81 a ;i Ie00' ves sVi 4S. davs 49, S p
Sundays, '457 D. m.
CHICAGO, daily, .457 p; m.
0t1lCAGO VIA CINCINNATI ana I'm
| DIANAPOL1S, fS.49 a. m. daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, s12.H D
m. and 'S17 y. m. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, s8.17 D. m
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, ISL
/ D. M. daily. Through sleepers to Mem
/ phis and New Orleans.
| SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, week
/ days, 710 a. m; 304, 7.35, 1916 D. m. Sun
| days, 40 a. m. 3.O4 7.35 D. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 40 a. m; 1000 a. m; SO4, as
2. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; 4.57 d. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
Tor
PHILADELPHIA. week days, $50 D. m
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.45 a. m
ITsANDENBERG, week days, s45, s.5s n
m; 2.5s. 5.S5 D. m. Sundays SIS a. m.
Il LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
! MINGTON, week days. 1880, 6.10 40
ISIS, 800, 'l0.26 11.SO a m; 1870. '1S6, 200
1880, 4.20, 4.30, '5.l5, '5.41, 800, $50, s740
sS.19, 945, '1135 p. m. Sundays, $780, IS. Is
$50, '7.40. 'S.19, 1890 D. m.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than Wis
any other line.
Gen. Manager Man. Of Pass. Traffio
Evening journal., 1897-08-28
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. WALTER c. CHEANENS
the tenant and occupant of the house
situated at the northeast corner of Front
and Walnut streets, In the Second
ward of the city of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle, and state OF
Delaware I'm compliance with the
requirements of the acts of the General
Assembly, in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing to the Court Of General
Sessions of the State of Delaware, IN ano
for New Castle county,on Monday,the zOtn
day of September, 1897 being the next tern
of said court, for a license for said heuse
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of intoxicating liquors in less quantlues
than one quart, TO be drunk on the prem
ises and the following respectable citi.
zens of said ward. at least twelve Of
whom are substantial freeholders OF salo
ward. recommend the said application VIZ
Harry l.. Maier. Lewis Harris,
Patrick Creedon. Henry Feldmeier,
Major A. Smith. Thomas S. Daley,
Chas. c. Rex. Samuel c. Reed,
Geo w. Quinn. NJ. DJohn Gotchmer,
Frank Harkins, V. II. Saladine,
Alex. Maxwell Andrew Casey,
lanes White Samuel Bell,
Chas. B. Dougherty, Bernard carr,
p Plunkett, John Farnan,
Robt Kenyon, Andrew Grotz,
Charles +. Sparks, Thos. II. Burrows,
s. b. Atkins, John d. Hall,
-'e''7 WALTER c. CHEAvENs.