davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-05
Everything Required in Horse Furnishings!

mhey lie needs Money!
vsuine anyhngn hi lire
o46 PBSNly vFSr
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-05

J. Is. HUTCHINSON, general .No
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-05
HINTS For DAIR IME.N

Bitter weeds, bitter milk every
time.
Solid concrCat stable floors can be
kept clean, and that is big item in he
dairy.
Unless there is the great economy
at every step in the dairy. money is
thrown away.
Good cows, good feed and all the
modern dairy utensils lower the cost
of production.
The boy WHO milks needs watching
wa. ching, for if he does hot milk clean
the milk yield will fall off.
Now comes man who says that he
cures lumpy jaw by rubbing spirits OF
ammonia on the lump.
If some Of our dairymen who have
small farms would try soiling they
would be surprised at the spledid re-
suits.
Consumers do not care to buy more
water in butter than can be helped
Water is not butter, and it is not hon
est to sell it as such.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-05

j. r. WOOD, G. z. A.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-05

TIE NOSE AND TIE TOES.

\ professor of physical culture an
ncunces that he has discovered an In
innate connection between deformitles
of the nose and the position Ct the
feet
II, name is H. |. Finer, ard he
conllnuhi>t rs his O s-rvatloLs to III"
New York JoHru"s:
You can tell Il pigs ontood person
without locking at his feet or seeing
him walk. The discovery was made
by me in 1891 white teaching physi-
cal culture. | found Il stubborn
awkwardness in the movements of my
pupil feet. Looking for the cause, |
found that many of them were pigeon
TO-, d. In others one foot was correct
and the other turned III.
''In teaching correct breathing |
had t, w, s,igate the condition Of the
nasal passages. Then | found that
wherever the erson was p'geontoed
in the right foot the right nostril was
stopped up or otherwise deformcd. 1t
was the same with the left foot or
rostril. If both nostrils were lefec-
tive, both feet were pigeontotd.
At one time examined 26 persons,
and every Gle f them was pigeontoed
in the left foot, with corresponding
defect III the left nCstril. At another
time | examined over 40 with view
to tes Ing my discovery. Some cf them
had we'll deyt Hoped nostrils and were
not ut all pigo ontced. Some had over
wide nostrils, with overwiGe angles at
the feet to correspond.
"Girls l found more generally and
worse pigeontoed than boys The
person who has whining or snuff
ing voice is usually pigeontoed.
"Another discovery is that with the
defective nostrils were found in
variably stopped shoulders and hollow
chests, the stoop and hollow always
bearing direct ratio with the defect.
In extreme eases there was an ugly |
protrusion Of the abdomen, IA tendency |
to draw back and upward the upper
lip, exposing the teeth, that have also
an unsightly protuding tendency.
Tell your friend to walk from you.
Watch his feet. If the left turns in,
tell him that his left nostlil is smaller
than the right. That is, he can take
more air at any given inspiration
through the right than through the
left nostril alone. If the right nostril
is the smaller.
conversely, tell him to place the
end of the thumb under and against
the nostrils alternately, breathing
through the open one each time, and
ask him hich ncstril admits the
greater amount Of ar. If it is the
left, tell Linn he is pigeontoed in the
light foot ard vice versa. Demon
sterte by having him walk natural
ly.
''Remember that the proper angle
is 80 degrees on either side of the
median line, or 60 degrees with both
feet. DO not close the rostril frul.
the side, but gently from under
neal h.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-05
CA9T07IA.
The sae- n r. Al
s: =: ! UMz&zz5zSW: ~! 81; &

Considering all the fuss that is
made about tuberculosis, and the
quantity Of milk that is consumed,
the disease does not seem to be spread
ing much anon. the human faml-
".
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-05
CAsToRIA.
The he- n
.': =: !; le<zzZ2Szx : ~! ~

The more intelligent COW is the
better COW she is. A fool COW is no
better than fool man. The scrub is
us notintelligent as the thorough
bred.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-11-05
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
a's i + &XAgzezx - s::''

Don't try to improve scrub herd
simply by extra feeding. 1t will do
some good, but part Of the feed will
be wasted. Breed up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-08
Tue wsasnsr We neg asss.

Fair and decidedly colder tonight
and Saturday.
The weather has become docic ed.y
unsettled since last report. COnsid-
cradle cloudiness has developed,
though 1t has produced but lit Q
rain.
Today's temperature, 6s.
q. Y. HUNT, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-08

Subscribe for The ARGUS.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
The Unicorn.

The unicorn was cne Of the fahled
monsters Of antiquity. 1t was, accord
ing to summary of the opinions Of
several Oi the old time writers, beast
about the size Of a common horse, but
with very short legs. The people of the
middle ages believed in the existence Of
three kinds Of unicorns-the magnificent
white unicorn, which had purple face
and blue eyes and a single horn yard
in length; tine eglisserion, which re-
sembled gigantic deer and had "A very
sharp horn growing from the middle Of
the forehead, and the monoceros, or com
mon unicorn. The white unicorn's horn
was of three different colors-white at
the lower part, black as ebony in the
middle and red at the point Common
unicorns were said TO have had horns
about s inches in length, but so strong
that they could easily kill an elephant
st Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
new CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

William Mohlcr and John Montgom-
cry intend 90 try their luck an red-up
fishing again tomorrow
Contractor r. H. Harrington ended
his work to-day 40 the power house
and car harm OF tho Wilmington and
New Castle Electric Railway
An eaves-dropper was discovered at
the rear door of City Council chamber
while getting on to a plot 90 throw the
city into a sea of debt.
Secretary W ]. Ferris, Of the Citi-
zens' Loan Association. carried on the
customary collection Of cash dues at
the monthly meeting last night not
withstanding the hard times.
There is much interest in the present
term Of county court because Of tho
several important New Castle cases To
come up.
Miss Mary d. Holcomb and Edwin M
Herbert, Of this city, have matricuiated
IN Goldey Wilmington Commercial Col
lege for the completion Of courses il
rapid stenography.
Professor George w. Andrew has re.
signed as assistant superintendent o.
the M. r. Sunday school.
The Methodist missionary aniversar,
viii be held the first Sunday in March
me committee Is the PASTOR, Mr. Wise
Mrs. Simpson Mrs. Challenger anC
Mr.. Manlovo
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
~ ovERRATEp BEAST.
a Sudan Correspondent Indulges In Re
Elections on the Camel.

a Sudan Correspondent Indulges In Re
Elections on the Camel.
The London News correspondent with
the Sudan expedition sent tho following
reflections on the camel:
The camel, be it at once said, is an
overratod beast. There is a great deal of
him, but he is not for his size nearly so
strong as the useful, unpretentious DON
key, Then, tcn, his anatomy is so
strangely conceived His legs are at
tachod to his great, unwieldy carcass
with seemingly SO little consideration
for the uses to which tmerely viewed as
legs) he might be expected to put them,
and his neck and tail are so obviously
disproportionate to the rest of him, and
both 80 useless, that the camel is some
how Incomplete, or, owing TO some mis-
take. was never finished Of AT all.
Even the qualities be possesses tend
TO strengthen one in this bewildering
suspicion For instance, he can kick
himself violently in tho--let us say the
front Of the back-with his fore leg. He
does il constantly. Time and again have
devoted long hours (fruitlsssly, must
admit to an attempt to win the conf
denco Of my favorite camcl-my favorite
because he is less cruel TO me than the
others. / have wooed him with the soft
notes Of my kourbash, have tempted
him with the thorniest Of mimosa
branches, l have putfed tobacco smoke
into his supercilious nosirils.
And then, just as I have fancied
saw the light Of sympathy dawning IN
his long lashed eye, he has risen all OF
one movomont to his feet, prirned a
me In "a fri2htful manner, disclosing q
forest Of green and broken teeth. ant
gazing at re full, with more vindictiv'
contempt than I have ever marked il
auy human eye, he's kicked himself vic
lontly in the stomach and lay dowi
/ again, rs who should say, "Now, g
away and don't bother, like a goo'
boy.
Then he can gnaw his own tail-hi
absurd, useless little rag of tail tina
isn't even worth biting. But is that al
| object worth living for? Or, again, n
has, to be sure, seven stomachs, @
which, vain beast, he is so inordinatel
proud Gas though he had anything to d
with IT'D that be is constantly fetchin
up one Of them to show you and blow
it ont from his great, ugly throat in
horrid, glittering, transparent bulb fc
you TO admire.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The Wilmington Military Academy
basketball team will play the German
town Y NJ. c. A. team on Saturday
night The Germantown team is the
strongest in Pennsylvania. 1t is not
generally known that the sO-called
Wilmington Military Academy is COM
posed of members of the National
Guard of Delaware. Most of the school
and college teams Of other cities are
prevented from playing with teams not
connected with an educational institu-
ton. To secure games with these teams
the military boys added academy to
the name of its team.
A very pleasing program has been
prepared for the members musicale al
the Wilmington Bicycle Club tonight
]. n. Harman defeated Or. Horace
Belts in the Wilmington Whist Club
billiard tournament last night By a
score Of 100 to 116.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
AFTER FIVE YEARS IN JAIL.
TWO TRANsGRESsORS WHO HAVE
PAID THE PENALTY AFTER IN
HIRING TWO MINISTER'S.


Two lcng-term prisoners will be re-
leased from the county Jail this week,
after having spent five years wearing
the striped convict suits locked up as
prisoners for high felony
Charles Alexander, colored, whose
hve-year sentence expired to-day. has
behaved well in prison and il is be-
ieved that he goes out of jail a re-
formed man. He is a young man Of "A
years and served his time for a desper-
ate act. He was sentenced, with
others. for breaking into Grace M. E.
parsonage, in Wilmington. one night IN
January, 1892. The parsonage was
then occupied by Rev John Y. Dobbins,
d. d., and family
The burglars rilled the house and
carried away so much Of DR.. Dobbins'
clothing among their plunder that he
had to lie in bed nearly all day until
new suits could be secured.
John Shorter, another intelligent
looking colored man of 26 years, will
complete his fve-year term next Tues
day Shorter was imprisoned for a
murderous assault upon Rev. Samuel
Ambrose, OF New Castle Mr.. Ambrose
was pastor of the Delaware City A. u.
NJ. E. Church, and was called upon to
quell a disturbance in front of the
church, in which Shorter was engaged
on Thanksgiving night, 1891. Shorter
turned upon the minister and slashed
him in the abdomen, the wounds nearly
causing his death.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
NOT DISCOURAGED BY LITTLE THINGS
ALTHOUGH THE MONTH OF FEB
RUARY COMES IN ON 1900 IDLE
WORKMEN.


WORKMEN.
The month of February was ushered
In under the most distressing condi-
tions ever known in New Castle. Be
side the general depression and priva-
tion about the town, brought on by the
severity of the weather. the New Castle
Wooden Mills shut up shop and paid OF
all their men in full. The 500 men at
the Delaware Iron Works found the big
pipe mills shut up tight and themselves
on the streets in idleness. The William
Lea and Sons COmpany's flour mills are
full of -four. but not of workingmen,
while not even a watchman disturbs
the churchyard repose of the Triton
Cotton Mills.
Altogether there are about l200 mill
operatives in the city absolutely out OF
work and deprived Of every means of
making a living. This, too, with some
of the leading grocery stores starting
out on q cash business TO keep out the
wolf and the sheriff.
And yet If one starts to talk in a dis
couraged strain he is quickly block
ed off with
"Oh, never mind Just wait until
we get the trolley cars. electric lights
n prospectus. a new city charter and a
/ divided county with the county seat
/ Then wen make somebody hustle. Gel
up"
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
APOSTLES CREED FOR METHODISTS.
THREE SPECIAL SERMONS ON

THREE SPECIAL SERMONS ON
HOLY GHOST" "HOLY CATHO-
Lie CHURCH, AND COMMUNION
OF SAINTS"
Methodlsts in New Castle whose SEN
timents became somewhat divided on
the apostles creed and it's phraseology.
are now being set straight by their
pastor. Rev. V. S Collins, who preach
ed on II Believe in the Holy Ghost
last Sunday Next Sabbath Mr.. Collins
will discourse upon that clause over
which "a great division arose: The
Holy Catholic Church" On the follow
ing Sunday he will take up the first
bone of contention which his parish
toner's not only fail TO agree upon, but
positively refuse 10 accept. THE Com
munlon OF Saints"
The topics for next Sunday and the
Sabbath following are the only clauses
that the congregation disagreed upon
but the objection was so strong that
for some time the future use of the
creed among New Castle Methodists
was threatened. They determined not
to repeat ~ believe in the Holy Catho-
lie Church and IL believe i'm the com.
munion of saints" because they coult
not clearly comprehend the meaning
OF those lines ana did not propose, as
Methodists. to VOW VOWS they did no
understand.
The pastors arguments and sermon
last sunday were said to be the strong
est and most convincing of all his gos
pei utterances in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
HAcK pARTY ANn DANcE.

A hack party was given on Friday
night to the country home of Joseph
Jordon. Among those present were:
Peter CLOSER and wife, James Christy
and wife. John Gears and wife, Joseph
Becker and wife, Robert Jemiron and
wife. Henry Mcdaniel and wife. John
Becker and wife. Henry Beck and wife
Flossy Christy. Cecilia Closer Richard
Eckles, Noah Higgins, Edward Neher,
Silas Gears, Joseph Jordon.. John Cum
ningham and wife. Most of the time
was spent in dancing, and at a late
hour the guests were escorted to a
table laden with good things.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
Dr.. TYBoUT HA8 RE8IGNED.

Dr. r. Raymond Tybout, who re-
Gently removed from New Castle to be-
become a specialist in eye. ear and
throat diseases has resigned his mem
bership in the Board of Education. DR.
Tybout and William A. Vickery were
elected last Spring for two year terms
His resignation has caused President
Ferris to call special meeting of the
Board of Education to be held tonight
at o'clock in its chamber, in the old
Court House This vacancy makes the
election Of another member necessary
next month, or four in all.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
Rolled Again.

"Ahl" said Mr.. Knight Starr, the
emotional tragedian, as he camo in
sight of farmhouse ''Mayhap this
worthy peasant will give some refresh
mont for the inuor man. What, no,
therer'
The worthy peasant ga2ed mt the ira
Vodian fer a moment and answered,
"Yew durn fool, don't yew know "a
pitchfork from hoo:'
And having thus spake be disap-
peared within his abode Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
pICKED Up A sTEAMsHIp.

The German steamship Bayonne.
which passed the Delaware Breakwater
last night from Savona. for Philadel-
phia, picked up the disabled British
steamship Rotnefield on January IA and
tOwed her into the Canary Islands. She
had lost her propeller and her main
steam pipe had burst leaving her in
a helpless condition She was bound
20 Galveston. The Bayonne left her
prize behind after towing her to a
safe anchorage and proceeded to Phil
adelphia
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
WAS nor A pRTzE-FTGHT

Two young athletes met in the ring
on Saturday night and there were gem
eral reports of a prize-flght The men
We're Wallen and Sullivan. and they
met in a friendly sparring match OF
ten rounds for points. The match was
a scientific one and was continued for
eleven rounds, neither contestant get
ting the decision.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
AFTER sINGLEY AND MEGILL

Friends of City Councilman W. w.
Cooper are very anxious for him to
challenge some of the star checker
players who have lately come to the
surface, principally Megill OF Chester,
and Singley. of Wilmington They got
Mr. Cooper limbered up yesterday and
he played twenty-five games, meeting
all comers. OF these he lost two to a
book player and drew two, winning
all tho rest
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
REV S. N. PILCHARD HEARD FROM

City Clerk c. Edwin Eckles, VINO has
relatives in the State of Texas and New
Mexico. where he occasionally visits,
has received letter from his niece.
saying that the newest arrival at Fort
Bayard is United States Chaplain s. n.
Pilchard, with whom they are greatly
pleased. Rev. Pilchard's new post is
but q few miles from Silver City. He
Is the former pastor of Scott NJ. E.
Church, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
VISITING CLERGY Will BEHEARI

Rev. r. Nj. Munson, LII. d., the p0pu-
lar rector of Emmanuel Church. is pre-
pairing most attractive order of spe-
cial sermons for the Lenten season
to be delivered by prominent clergy oil
the diocese Of Delaware and Philadel-
phia These sermons will se heard al
the mid-week and Friday services. DR.
Munson has not yet completed his or
der Of addresses.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
soME FINE OFFICE FURNISHINGS

The new furniture for the Whining
ton and New Castle Electric Railway
Companys new Office has arrived and
been placed in the building. 10 con-
sists of ten pieces Of Quartered oak fur
niture, including two desks and several
revolving chairs. The lCng-distance
temporary quarters
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
FORTY-EIGHT PAGES OF CHAR
TER

City Council sitting in chambers,
has about completed forty-eight pages
Of the new city charter to be presented
for passage by the present General AS
sembly at Dover. if the city fathers can
see their way clear to push matters
along this line at this time. The coun-
cilmen meet nearly every night at the
maYnr's office.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02


Schedule in effect January "a, 1897.
All trains Illuminated with Pint
''siSiSI Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.l
NEW % n9Fk: q week :sSs sags' slS: s5.ss O.9
III D. m. Sundays, 1913, 'i1.25 a. M, Z
$3.50. s7s9, al D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, r3.l3, /
6.4O' = e, 1896 So sI5i 'i9el' 5V;5o' !.
$50, 'LS9, 9.15, II p. m; Sundays, =
1876, $50, f11.25 a. m, 1920, F3.2S $50, =
$50, .7.3g, els. al p. m.
CHESTER, week days, BIB 5.55, {
'72O. 7.S6. 'S.25. els. 1901, '1o.25. l1;2O a.
1910, '2.29. $50, f5.32, $50, i.Ss; BIB, II
M Sundays +313, 1856 $50, Ail.25 a.
1920. 1928. $50. '5.S2, $50, 7.Ss, 9.l5'
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. '7.2C
m, 1921, s2.29 d. m. Sundays. 7.S6 a. It
CAPE MAY, week days, 'S25 a.
-jsJ -BjsJARPiTIIMoRB & AND wAsHINGTi
week days. 'l.is 40 ss.4s, III a. m. 4
s2.O7. 2.5i s4.03, s457, a616, +S.19 p. m.
DAYS. s4.1S. 7.20. 'S.49 a. m, 'l2.5o, =
| 254, 1857, fS.19 y. m. -,
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIC
dally. 40 a. m. 2.54 p. m. 80 4
NEWARK, week days, .4l5, ~, :
I'll a. m. $3.50. 2.5i, -4.0S, -i.5i 'nlo, ?
sS.l9 y. m. Sundays, Il lS. 40, 'S-4s a.
] flL.0o. L.ulf ~4.oft lsoos ~o.A1 - his
PITTSBURG, week days, '6.l6 D.
Sundays, f4.57 p. m.
/ CHICAGO. daily, s4.57 p. m.
/ CHICAGO, via Cincinnati and lnd
| apolis. fS.i9 a. m, daily.
/ s1255 and +S19 p. m. ..v,r,,r, l.
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS, 7
/ Bristol and Chattanooga, week days, I
/ o. M sundays. -45l p. m. Throf
| slee 1ers tt Memphis and New OrleaI
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION q
| 100 a. m 2.54 and 7.35 y. m.
| IANpENBERG ACCOMMODATE
week Cags. 1927 a. m, 81, 4.5l D. m.
/ DAYS, ~ a. m, 4.5l p. m.
J LEANe. MARKET STREET SIATl
/ PHII.AIE, .PHIA, week days, $50 pt
BAITI MORE. week days, 2.50 p. n
! Nl,ENBERG and WAY STATIC
week days, 645, 1920 a. m, ESQ, $50 pI
/ Sundays 9.55 a. m, $40 d. IN.
/ LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. CHESTN
ST. STATION, FOR WILM1NGT
week days, $50, els, 40. ISIS. $50. d
ii 80 a. m. 20. F1.S6. $50. 1880 a. ID. !
'515, s5.41. 600, $50, s7.4O, S45, s1135 %.
Sundays $780, ISIS, 800, l130 a. m. ~
s1.36. 1.50. t420. 4.30. go, a740, 1890 ID. ]
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western pints lower than
any other line.
c. o. SCULL., General Passenger AZ
W. M. GREENE, General Manager. /
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
Am M UAL-
w Water Rents

Are due and payable in advance at the
office of the Water Department, south
west corner of King and Sixth streets. If
paid IN January 10 per cent. will be de-
Quoted from the face of the bill; II paid
in February. s per cent. viii be deducted;
if paid in March. the face Of the bill will
be demanded.
April lst per. cent. will be added 10 the
face of the bill. and the ferrules of de-
linquents may be drawn.
Office open a. m. to p. m.
JOHN S. GRoHE. Registrar
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
A SAFE OF FARM STOCK.

This afternoon at / o'clock, ex-Sher-
IN Alvan Allen sold at public vendue.
at his Spring Garden farm, below New
Castle, his entire stock Of farming inn
plements and live stock. consisting Of
thirteen milch COWS. chickens. mowers
binders hay straw and fodder and uu-
morous other farm goods The Allen
farm is now tenanted by James Wilson
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
A nIniior of Passion.

Mrs. Frosy-Reading is quite pas
sion with Ing husband
Mrs Drosser-So it is with mine
when he reads my milliner's bills
New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
THE NEWS Of NEW CASTLE.
WILL GURLEY GO FREE -?
THE PRISONER WHO HAS HAD A
CHECKERED CAREER NOW DE-
MANDS LIBERTY.

THE PRISONER WHO HAS HAD A
CHECKERED CAREER NOW DE-
MANDS LIBERTY.
Samuel Gurley, the well-known white
man. who became notorious by escap-
ing from New Castle jail while serving
ont his three-year term OF imprison-
mcnt. afterward giving himself up and
then undergoing a long Imprisonment
in darkness and in chains; trying
to break again and winding up in soli-
tary confinement, has b0bbed up again
Gurley was sentenced to be impris-
Oned commencing this day and ending
on the Sth day of February, 1897" His
time. according TO the sentence of the
court, will therefore expire on next
Monday. and his release must come
next Tuesday.
But the prisoner spent two months
and two weeks at a stretch out of jail
and roaming about at liberty in an
other state. He therefore has not been
punished as prescribed by the courts
through his own shrewdness in break
ing away from and keeping away from
the officers of the law. Now Gurley in
tends 10 demand his release on Febru-
airy s, through counsel. claiming that
he was committed TO the custody of the
sheriff until February 8, 1897, and he
can be no longer punished for the same
offense
In the case of Big Frank a ques
tion of the liability of the prisoner IL
slipping away from the sheriff wa.
raised and A. b. Cooper, counsel FOL
big Frank, argued against any sucl
procedure as imprisonment after tn,
courts sentence had expired. BIS
Frank" however had broken out anC
overstayed his time limit" but in Cur
ley's case the day on which his i'm
prlsonment ends will find him in hil
cell.
Evening journal., 1897-02-02
TO DISCUSS SHAKESPEARE CHAR
ACTERS

The Shakcspearean Club will hold an
important social meeting tonight at
the residence of Mrs Edward Chal-
lenger Miss Julia Mahoney will read
a paper On The Merchant of Venice
Miss Josephine Adams essay will be
ON "portia. James r. Challenger win
discuss "Shylock."