davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

Mr.. B. P. McA1lister, of Harrodsburg,
KY, had Catarrh for years. He writes:
II could see no improvement what
ever, though I was constantly treated
with sprays and washes, and different
inhaling remedies-in fact, I could feel
that each winter I was worse than the
year previous.
"Finally it was brought to my notice
that Catarrh was a blood disease, and
after thinking over the matter, 1 saw it
was unreasonable to expect to be cured
by remedies which only reached the
surface. 1 then decided to try S. S. S.,
and the results were gratifying, for
after a few bottles were used, / noticed
a p~erceptible Improvement. Continu-
ing to take the remedy, the disease was
forced out of my system, and a CON-
plete and permanent ure was the
result. I advise all who have this
dreadful disease to abandon their local
treatment, which has never done them
any good, and take SIS. (Swift's Spe-
cifc), a remedy which can reach the
disease and cure it."
To continue the wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's
Specific never fails to cure even
the most aggravated cases. 1t is a
real blood remedy, and cures Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison,
Eczema, Cancer, Scrofula, and all other
blood diseases. S. S. S. is guaranteed
Purely Vegetable
Books mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

One thorn of experience is worth a
whole wilderness of warning.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15
s. LUTHER RICHMOND,
CDuDIV Clerk.

List of places tor holding November
Election and for the meeting of the Boards
OF Registry and Election:
-sALEM-EAsT WARD.
First Precinct-Corner of Broadway and
Elm streets.
Second Precinct-Court House.
sALEM-wEsT WARD.
First Precinct-No. 80 Fifth street.
Second Precinct-No 20 Griffith street.
At Pilesgrove Dairy Association building.
BoRoUGH OF wooDsTowN.
Borough Hall.
~PlTTsGRovE.
Old Church, Centreton.
BOROUGH OF ELMER.
Surran's Hall.
o.. p. NECK.
Central School House.
BOROUGH OF P~ENNsGRovE.
Odd Fellows Hall.
MANNINaToN.
Town Hall.
Actions Restaurant.
~ELsINBoRo.
Union School House.
L. A. CREEK. #
Holidays Hall, Harmersville.
UPPER PITTsGRovE.
Fox's Hall, Pittsgrove.
Red Mems Columbian Hall, P"edricktown.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

Pater-Has my daughter ever offered
any encouragement
Suitor-Yes, sir She said if l married
her, she would work You for the rent
Pitman's Weekly.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

M Enthusiastically and active gem
w tl"man or ladies Ia trnvei tor respon-
sib,e: ,s'ihiished house in New Jersey.
monthly 5000 and expenses. Position
stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
rany. Dept Y, Chicago. 0sf
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

We live in a country of which the prin-
oipal scourge is stomach trouble.
1t is more wide spread han any other
disease, and, very nearly, more danger
Gus.
One thing that makes it SO dangerous
is that it is so little understood.
II it were better understood, it would
be more feared. more easily cured, less
universal than it is now.
SO, those who wish to be cured, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it
goes to the root of the trouble as no
,ther medicine does. The pure, harmless,
curative herbs and plants, of which it is
composed, are what render it so certain
and, at the same time, SO gentle a cure.
1t helps and strengthens the stomach,
purifes and tones up the system.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to
81 90 per bottle.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15
A LITTLE FUN.

(. uymen an Expert.-It was their first
quarrel after marriage, and he was leav-
ing for the club in anger.
At the door he Turned and hurled back
one parting shot.
eff love is blind, - he said, sit must be
admitted that Hymen is a frst-olass oeu-
list. ~ Chicago Post
xx
"Its a shame the way those girls play
golf," said the philosophical mosquito.
Take Miss Mollie Jones, for instance.
Why, when l tried to bite her arm last
night it vas SO hard it turned my bill
in. wallpapers Bagar.
~
Hight in His Liue Hos long" iu-
CURED the Eastern ~poten5ate, ''has the
young man been in the tresdmill ?"
"Two weeks, o oonquering King; and
he told me yesterday that he was having
a fms time, although the scenery is get.
ting monotonous."
"Two weeks? Great Allah! Who is
he, anyway
she claims he is an American bicycle
scorcher; but What that might b. l know
not.''-Puck.
*x
Mr.. Dearborn-How are you getting
along with your new wife
Mr.. Wabash-Oh, there's trouble al
ready.
whats wropg?"
"Why, she insists on having a new
wheel, and l think the one my last wife
rode is good enough. : Yonkers States.
man.
~
Practically All Work.-The old gen
tiemau was inclined to upbraid the Young
one for Deglecting his business during
the golf tournament.
"But, father" protested the young
man, Il can't work when Pm playing
golf"
The old gentleman looked at him over
the top OF bis glasses.
"You SAINT play golf without work
ing" he retorted
He had seen the gauls.-C Chicago Post.
~
Spa" said Willie, 81 guess l know
why matches are made in heaven. 1t
wouldn't be safe makinpem 10 the other
place. "-Ha2peg's Bagar.
~x
"I'm sure I'll never be abIo to walk up
the aisle with papa"
"Why not, my ohiid?" Papa is SO
rldioulously low,geared. "-T0rOnto Meas
~
Landlady-Have You a young mans
Bridget?
Servant-No'm. He's oldern' l be-
Boston Courier.
~
Snooper-I notice you took no part in
the debate as to the best make of bicycle.
Swaybaok-My physician hiss warmed
me to avoid all exoitement.-L%fe.
%
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

Grocer-"Well, little one, what can l
do for you ?"
Jenny-"Please, sir, say to
change a dollar for her, an she'll give
you the dollar to morrow ."-1Tuth.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

Snooper-I notice You tool no part in
the debate as to the best make of bicycle.
Swaybaok-My physician hiss warmed
me to avoid all exoitement.-L&fe.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

First Populist-I see some Of the
railroads are carrying bicycles free.
Second PopuIist-They are, eh? Then
they ought to be made to carry folks that
don't ride wheels free, too-jest to even
up thiDgs.-Puck,
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15
Tuesday. the goth day of October

Next. the said Board of Registry and EIec-
ton will meet ut the same place of their
meeting aforesaid at one O'Clock, p. M, and
remain in session until nine O'Clock in The
evening. for the purpose of revising and
correctlrs the original registers, OF adding
thereto the names of all persons entitled To
the right of suffrage in that election district
at The next election, who shall appear in
person before them or shall be shown by
the written affidavit of some voter in sucn
election district 10 be a legal voter therein,
ana OF erasing therefrom the nalne of any
person, who, after a fair opportunity TO be
heard, shall be shown not 10 be entitled to
vote therein by reason of non-residence or
otherwise.
ND nIGLInLAAn
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

One evening a mar was performing the
old trick of producing eggs from a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, when he remarked
to a little boy in front: "5ay, my boy,
your mother can't get eggs without hens,
can she ?"
"Of course she csn," said the boy.
"Why, how is that ?" asked the con-
jurer.
''She keeps ducks" replied the little
boy, amid roars of laughter. -ErchGmge.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

Next to Nothing WAS is dss?"
"Kuicks."
"Nichts?"
"Well, the next thing to it,"
That is, despite the confusion of
tongues at Babel, there is d certain
universally of language after ALL
Detroit Journal.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15
THE CORN HARVEST.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE DISCUSSES A
SEASONABLE TOPIC.

His Graphic Word Pictures of Rural Life
In Autumn The Heavenly Harvest.
"Cometh as a Shock of Corn In His Sea-
son."
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

makes the young feel old, and the old
feel that life is not worth the living.
It is a danger signal of Kidney Disease.
1t can be
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

Now in heaven all their offensive
ness has been husked off. Each one is as
happy as he can be. Every one he
meets as happy a. he can be. Heaven
one great neighborhood reunion. All
kings and queens, all songsters, all mil
lionaires, all banqueters. God, the Fa-
ther, with his children all around him.
No "goodby' in all the air. No grave
cut in all the hills. River of crystal
rolling over bed of pearl, under arch of
c~hrysoprasus, into the sea of glass min
gled with fire. Stand at the gate of the
granary and see the grain come in-out
of the frosts into the sunshine, out OF
the darkness into the light, out of the
tearing, and the ripping, and the twist
ing, and the wrenching, and the lacerat-
ing, and the husking time of earth into
the wide open door of the Kings gran
airy, "like as q shock Of corn cometh in
in his season.
Yes, heaven a great sociable, with
10y like the joy of the husking time.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

"Its a shame the way those girls play
golf" said the philosophical mosquito.
Take Miss Mollie Jones, for instance.
Why, when l tried to bite her arm last
night it was SO hard it turned my bill
in. "-Harper's Bagar.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

rough work with the ear of corn. The
husklng peg had to be thrust in and the
hard thumb of the husker had to come
down on the swathing of the ear, and
then there was a pull and a ruthless
tearing and then a complete swapping
off before the corn was free, and if the
husk could have spoken it would have
said: "Why do you lacerate me? Why
do you wrench me?" All, my friends,
that is the way God has arranged that
the ear and the husk shall part, and
that is the way he has arranged that
the body and soul shall separate. You
can afford to have your physical dis
tresses when you know that they are
only forwarding the SOULS liberation.
Every rheumatic pain is only a plunge
on the husking peg. Every neuralgia
twinge is only "a twist by the husker.
There is gold in you that must come
out. Some way the shackle must be
broken. Some way the ship must be
launched for heavenly voyage. You must
let the heavenly Husbandman husk off
the mortality from the Immortality.
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-15

"Pa," said Willie, 81 guess l know
why matches are made in heaven. 1t
wouldn't be safe makinIem 10 the other
place. "-HarpeT's Basar.
Evening journal., 1897-10-27
PUBLIC SALES.

NOTICE.-SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Under and by virtue OF a renewed order
of sale made by the Orphans Court OF this
county, Francis II. Hoffecker was ap-
pointed trustee to make sale OF the fol-
lowing described property, on Thursday
October 2S 1897, at O'clock y. m, at the
County Court House, this city:
AL that certain lot of land described as
one lot, with the buildings thereon erect
ed. Beginning at the intersection OF the
easterly side of Head street, formerly No,
] street with the northery side OF Tenth
street. thence northerly by said casterly
side OF Heald street, about so feet TO the
northerly side of an alley feet wide lead
ing from Heald street easterly to Railroad
avenue: thence eastwardly along said side
OF said alley about "a feet to its intersec
tiOn al right angles with another Q fret
wide alley running northerly and parallel
with Heald street; thence northerly along
the westerly side of said last-menuoned
alley about 40 feet to a corner; thence
crossing said alley easterly and parallel
with Tenth street 81 feet 3 inches TO the
northwesterly side of a 30 feet wide avenue
on the northwesterly side OF the F., W. a
b. railroad; thence southwesterly along
said side of said avenue III feet inches,
TO the northerly side OF Tenth street
aforesaid: thence thereby westerly - feet
inches to the place Of beginning Being
a part OF the real estate OF the late hlch-
ard H. Rowe, deceased.
Terms OF sale will be made known OF
day of sale.
FRANCIS II. HOFFECKER, Trustee.
Evening journal., 1897-10-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

To improve the West Front street
service the Wilmington City Railway
Company is putting in heavier rails.
The Wilmington Equal Suffrage AS
sociation met this afternoon In Unitar-
ian Church parlors.
The Delaware Construction Conn
pany has built another section Of tram
way on its Cherry Island marsh prop
erty.
The work CT tearing out and re-
modelling Association Hall was begun
to-day.
The First Regiment Band sere-
naded John W. Lengel last night.
Two children Of Thomas Galloway
of Newport, are suffering with Fcop
supposed to have been caught from tho
chickens.
Tie contract for doing the plumb
ing on the new German Lutheran
Church was last night awarded to Will
liam I. Mention, his bid being abou
$500.
philip Sadler, who was shot OF
Monday at Delaware City, is recover
ing at the Delaware Hospital.
The flooring at loves stable gav'
way yesterday afternoon, carrying ,
horse with II. The animal was takel
out with a derrick.
Clarence r. Holt was bitten by
dog last night The wound is not seri
GUS
The local council. I. c. B. ~, re
ceived A. Boyle, ]. ]. Tierney and Dar'
lei Duffy. national officers, at its rooms
No. 407 Market street, last evening.
Everyone desires to keep informed
on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan
gold fields. Send 10c. for large Compen
dunn OF vast Information and big colo
map to Hamilton FIb. Co., mdlanap
oils, lid
Evening journal., 1897-10-27
REMARKABLE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.
GRACE CHRURCtl PEOPLE WORK
ING WITH THE UNCHURCHED
UNDER LAY LEADERSHIP.

What has every mark of a great re-
vival, says the Delaware Churchman,
is in progress in Grace Church, Bran
dywine hundred Since Rev. Jacob
Millers death, his son. George G..
Miller, has been supplying the parish
with lay services.
Rev. A. R. Walker, Rev. M. B. Dun
lap, Rev. E. X. Miller and
others have been making visi-
tations, preaching and administering
the holy communion.
About a month ago, Archdeacon Hall,
at the request of the bishop. gave a
service and baptized one child and six
adults. On the 10th instant, he again
visited the parish and proceeded to the
rectory, where he at p. m. held a con-
ference with a large number Of persons
who were solicitous about their spirit
ual welfare Eleven OF them-all adults
were baptized at the service which
followed the interview.
Tn bishop will administer the apOs-
tolic rite OF confirmation on the 31si
instant, when not less than twenty and
perhaps twenty-five will radfy theii
baptismal vows. The number in either
event will be large.
The circumstances under which The
result has been wrought, render ii al
most phenomenal. Mr.. Miller, in Z
modest and yet earnest manner, with
the help spoken Of, is demonstrating
that the Holy Spirit is mighty to move
the hearts of men, even when the ser
vices largely are services by conse
Grated lay-manhood. The fact is sug
gestive-almost an inspiration.
Evening journal., 1897-10-27
HrsKFD CORN ON THE STAGE.

In order to raise money to restore the
costumes recently lest by Union M. r.
Church young people they gave corn
husking bee" last night, which proved
both profitable and amusing. The husk-
ers wore peculiar farm attire. Among
the participants were: Miss Carolyn
Pierce, Miss Madge Poinsett. Miss Dora
Wilson, Miss Susie Carter. Miss Mary
Carter, Miss Dora Kilmer. Miss Anna
Brink. Mrs. William Shellady. Miss
Lille Meginniss. Clinton Fogwell, Will
liam Poinsett Frank Ross, Lee Cloud,
w. Buckmaster, y. White. Harry Reed,
William Shellady. Albert Muhihausen,
Clarence Conner and Reginald Goodwin.
Evening journal., 1897-10-27
ASSIGNING THE BISHOPS.
WILMINGTON CONFERENCE WILL
BE SUPPLIED THIS WEEK.


ODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH HAVE
ARRIVED IN BALTIMORE FOR A
MOST IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
Baltimore, Oct. 27.-Bishops Thomas
Bowman. r. s. Foster. Il. G. Andrews
John +. Hurst, J. II. Vincent,W. +. Nal
lalieu, d. A. Gocdsell G. G. McCabe
and Earl Cranston arrived in Baltimore
yesterday to attend the semi annual
meeting Of the bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which begins to-day
in Mount Vernon Place Church. The
members OF the Episcopal College will
arrive to-day. They are Bishops II. w
Warren, S. NJ. Merrill, w. X. Ninde, j
p. Newman, J. n Fitzgerald and j. NJ
Walden. The meetings will be cOntin-
ued about one week.
The object of the meeting is the as
signment of the bishops to various con-
ferences, which will NEE. within the
next six months. All Of the sessions will
he secret and discussions of numerous
administrative questions will be held.
A reception to the bishops will b'
! given tomorrow night at the church, a
which Rev. H. S. France, president o
/ 1.-THE preachers meeting, and Mayo
Hooper will make addresses. Meeting
/ will also be held at Grace Church anC
/ Madison SQUARE Church next Sunday
| At Grace Church addresses will be mad,
by Bishops w +. Mallalieu and c. G
McCabe, and at Madison Square by
Bishops G. H. Fowler and w. \. Ninde
All of the bishops will be entertaine;
at private homes, the following being
the assignments, according TO the Bal
tim3re Sun:
Bishop Thomas Bowman. Mrs. w. NJ
Smith, No 2233 st. Paul street.
Bishop r. S. Foster, General John
| Berry, No. 1900 Eutaw Place.
| Bishop S. NJ. Merrill, Mr.. Summer
\ field Baldwin, No. 1006 North Charlie
street.
Bishop e. G. Andrews Rev. John 7
IGoucher. president of the Woman's Col
lege. st. Paul and Twenty-third streets
/ Bishop II. w. Warner. James K
n Hooper, st. Paul and Twenty-thir
i streets.
Bishops John F. Hurst and J. II. Vim
. cent. Mrs. L. B. Purnell.
; Bishop w. X. Ninde, Mayor Alcaeu
Hooper. No 2201 Maryland avenue
Bishop J. NJ. Walden. George W
Corner. No. "a North Broadway.
Bishop w. f. Mallalieu W. A. Buck
4 ingham. No. 1918 Eutaw Place.
Bishop c. IT. Fowler. George i
4 Berry. No. 1903 Eutaw Place.
e Bishop J. n. Fitzgerald, Rev. Dr. Oh
e yer a. Brown, No. 1925 Madison ave
! nue..
Bishop J. p. Newman. w. l.. Shaw
No. 1923 Eutaw Place.
Bishop d. "A. GoOdsell. Charles
lHin. No. 212O North Charles street.
4 Bishop c. c. McCabe. ID. II. Carol
J. No. 1900 Eutaw Place.
L Bishop Earl Cranston, ]. w. Putt
r No. Ills West Lanvale street.
Evening journal., 1897-10-27
DIR. REEDS PRECARIOUs CONDI-
TION

Greensburg, Pa, Oct. 27.-Dr. J. Ross
Reed, formerly resident physician at
Taylor Hospital, Scranton. is lying dan
gerously III at the hospital here. and Il
is feared that he will not recover. He
was taken in ON a train five weeks ago
while on his way home, and was for
three weeks in the hospital at Cham
bersburg before he recovered sufficient
" to be brought here. He is suffering
from nervous prOstration. superinduced
by overwork at Taylor Hospital DR..
Reed is we'll and favorably known in
the East, and has many friends in VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1897-10-27
PROGRAM OF THE ARCHDEACONRY.
WELL-KNoWN RECTOR OF ST.
THOMAS, NEW YORK CITY, WILL
DELIVER ADDRESSES.


THOMAS, NEW YORK CITY, WILL
DELIVER ADDRESSES.
The archdeaconry of Wilmington will
meet iA ST. Anne's Church. Middletown.
on November 2 and 3. Archdeacon Hall
has requested the clergy to appoint
their lay delegates and to forward their
names to the rector. The following
program has been arranged:
tuesday, November 2. 7.30 D. m, SER
vice and addresses: THE Ideal Parish
In its WORKSHOP Rev. John w
Brown, ID. D.; 'ln its Work." Rev
kensey j. Hammond; "In its Outside
Relations" Rev. Charles E. Murray
ID. ID.
Wednesday, November 3. $3.50 a. m.
business meeting; 1890 a. m. hol,
communion; celebrant. the bishop oil
Delaware; preacher Rev. John w
Brown. ID. ID. rector OF st. Thomas
Church, New York city; recess; 2 K
$3.50 y. m, subject: Our Duty to tht
Baptismal Child-The Parents DUTY,
Rev. Rollin a. Sawyer; THE Teach
ers Duty" Archer Richards; "The Pas
tors Duty" Rev. f. NJ. Munson, LII. ID
Discussion to be opened by Rev. j
Harry Chesley and Rev. Martin b. Dun.
lap. Recess.
From A to so p. M, THE Obser
vance of the Lord S Day-As Honorinl
to Cod Rev. Albert II. Walker; IA
Helpful to Alan Physically" Charles M
Curtis;"As Helpful TO Man Spiritually,
Rev. E X. Miller. Discussion 10 b'
opened by Rev. George S. Gassner.
At 7.30 p. m. missionary meeting; ser
vice and addresses. Archdeacon Dame
Archdeacon Han, the bishop Of Della
ware
Evening journal., 1897-10-27
KILLED BY LIS TEETH.

Belva, the 3-months'-old daughter OF
John Hilyard, of No. 723 West Fourth
street, was buried yesterday. The cause
Of her death was the possession Of all
her teeth. the cutting of which killed
her. Dr. William c. Pierce, the attend
ing physician, says that he never before
saw a case where a child Of such tender
age had all its teeth.
Evening journal., 1897-10-27
FOR VOMAH'S PROTECTION.
RAID ON TRAMPs AT THE WEST
YARD-HIS MOTHER-TN-LAw Isl
A NUISANCE.

ANAiit YIN lIAANIo Al iiiL w I'D
YARD-HIS MOTHER-TN-LAW is
A NUISANCE.
us there any arm in lookln' at a
girl?" asked John Gossney with a g,n-
uipe Cockney accent, when he was ar
raigned in Judge Balls court this
morning on the charge of accosting wo-
men on the street Officer william
Ward was his accuser. The defendant
pleaded not guilty, but the charge was
proved against him. His honor repri-
manded Gossney and said that a wo.
man should be as safe on the street as
in her own home. I'VE will protect
them from just such men as YOU" hs
said. He then fined Gossney $50 ant
costs.
Thomas Carroll and William Kerr
were arraigned on the charge of beinl
disorderly last night at the Pennsylva
MIA House. The charge was not sus
tained and the case was dismissed.
Charles Wiggans was also arraigne,
on the charge of being disorderly.
Alexander johnson and William Glib
fey were fined 81 and costs each 70
being drunk.
JOSEPH DOlan was a complainan
against his mother-in-law, Mrs. Marga
| ret Saunders. The plaintiff said sh
was nuisance. She was told by III
4 Judge that she would have TO remov
| from the plaintiffs home. She sal
that she would do 50.
Sergeant Bailey and a squad OF te
officers last night made a raid on
/ gang Of tramps In the West Yard. TN
men were brought TO the police static
and were arraigned in the Municips
4 Court this morning The men gav
their names as William Anderson, co
orcd: james Mccormack. Barney Kari
Horace b. Hamilton, William Cutf
bard. Walter Moody, David Stanshel'
Frank Brown, George Evans, Fran
Smith, Nicholas Williams. Robert Bel
Joseph Crops, Frank Foster, DAME
Harrigan, Thomas Clark. John Siske
) John Cobbs, colored; Amos Slmmon
, colored, Charles Harris, colored.
Evans and Hamilton were dismisse'
The Others were tried before Maglstra'
Daley and sent to New Caste.
Evening journal., 1897-10-27
WINDING THINGS UP.

THE COMMITTED MAY SELECT
THANKSGIVING DAY ON WHICH
TO PRESENT THE SERVICE TO
THE WILMINGTON.
Plans are now being perfected by the
Board of Trade committee having in
charge the purchase of the silver SER
vice to the gunboat Wilmington, for the
presentation of the service to the gun
boat. Alvin r.. Morrison. chairman Of
the committee was in Washington yes
terday and consulted with the naval Of
ficers in charge regarding the sending
of the vessel to Wilmington.
The gunboat is undergoing repairs at
Norfolk, and when these are completed
the vessel will be ordered to this city
The committee may decide on Thanks
giving Day as the time for the presen-
fafiOn
Evening journal., 1897-10-27
HEAR1NG MEAD TEsTIMoNY.

Commissioner Francis M. Walker
will this afternoon begin hearing testi-
mony in the sensational divorce case of
Edwin c.. vs.. Lydia e. Mead. David j..
Reinhart represents the husband and
George r. Brown, the wife. Mead ac-
ouses her Of adulterous relations with
two well-known men Of this city, and
she alleges that whatever she has done
her husband knew and condoned II.
Evening journal., 1897-10-27
TOGETHER AGAIN AFTER THIRTY
YEARS.

At service lately held by Bishop
Coleman and Mr.. Wilkie at Mount
Pleasant school-house. the gentleman
G.. V. Jefferis), who raised the tunes"
was the same who more than thirty
years before was the bishops choirmas-
ter at St. Johns Church. Wilmington.
The bishop will hold a confirmation at
St Luke's Church. Seaford On Friday
evening. and at Grace Church, Brandy
wine hundred, Sunday afternooo.
Evening journal., 1897-10-27

You will never fail by calling on Pro-
fessor We'll, who has had thirty years
experience as an optician, and is
highly recommended by those who have
patronized him. He is located in his
new place, No. 313 Market street, with
an entirely new stock at greatly re
duced prices Give him call.