davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

town of Wyoming, Penn, in the main
workings Of the Schooley mine, which
are 600 feet underneath the town. A
loud report was heard and houses shook
on their foundations. An investigation
showed that the earth's surface had
caved in some places distance of twen-
ty-five feet. The area affected is about
100 yards long and 200 yards wide. The
postoffice is almost complete wreck,
and other buildings. including three
dwellings,. sank distance of twenty feet.
Another cave-in is feared.
The statistics which were placed
under the wheat market on Monday had
slow fuse and the explosion did not
occur until this morning. From 754c,
the Monday closing, the May price was
given lift to 762lc. The July was land.
ed at 74c same time. The corn trade
failed to find out what was going on in
wheat and the May price in that pit for
this morning was 241sc and 2414c. the
July 254c and 2515c. Provision houses
witnessed the best cash and shipping
trade in weeks. This did not give any
force to the speculative market, in which
prices were scarcely changed.
Nothing occurred to give brok ers in
corn chance to earn expenses for the
session. The May price started at 241sc,
gained &c to 2414c, when wheat had
11sc advance during the morning, set
tied back to 241sc, and rested there.
July sold at 251sc and held 253sc, Sep
TENDER 26Ac, and held 265sc. Receipts
were heavier at 476 cars. The estimate
for Wednesday was moder ate at 240 cars.
Liverpool was firm and little higher
for corn futures.
The houses which do the business in
cash products were busy during the
morning. Sales Of all products for ship
ment were liberal. This had no infiu-
ence in the speculative market. 1t was
the dullest of the year. Hogs were o..
600 and strong. The estimate for to-
morrow is 10000. Packers were doing
nothing. Commission houses had stuff
to sell, but would not force prices by Of
fering. May pork was at S7.12h at
opening, sold S7.05 and closed at bottom.
May lard sold $40 and 81 05, closing
there. Ribs sold S4.2O and 4.25. and
closed SALTY. For the day the loss was
TIC lard and pork and &c ribs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

FRIENDS of Joseph r. Dunlop. editor
of the Chicago Dispatch. have applied
to President Cleveland for a remission
Of the sentence of two years imprison-
ment imposed by Judge Grosscup and
recently affirmed by the Supreme Court
of the United States. Mr.. Dunlop, they
said, was able and willing to pay the
fine of $1,000 imposed by the court, but
considered his sentence to the peniten-
tiary hardship.
Though the President admitted that
this was no doubt true. he said he could
not go into the case at all. 1t was too
late in his administration. he said, to
give it thorough examination and he
did not desire to make any order based
on superficial knowledge. Without
granting or denying the justice of the
petition he said that it would be better
to go to his successor, Major Mckinley,
who could consider its merits thorough
ly and decide accordingly.
In view of President Clevelands
scatcnlnR remHrks III uonyiuB PdruOn 10
an Indiana man convicted under similar
circumstances the courage of Dunlop's
counsel in approaching the executive is
quite remarkable. Only few days ago
Mr.. Cleveland publicly denounced indie
cent journalism in most forcible words,
and after that it was hardly to be ex-
peeted that he would give Dunlop's
counsel hearing.
No motion has yet been filed in the
Supreme Court for a hearing of the
Dunlop case and about March 10 the
attorney general will ask for a mandate
and Dunlop will have TO go to the peni-
Tertiary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
appointments.


REV. j. A. STONER will preach:
March IL to H. Mt. Carmel, o. Good will
meetings, assisted by Rev. o. G. COlegrove.
MRS. SARA L. STONER will preach monthly
until further notice as follows:-
list Sunday, Centerfield. q.
3rd Sunday, JefferSOnville.
REV. a. N. BROWN will preach monthly as
fOllows:-
First Sundays. Ireland. Ind, morning and
evening.
and 2:30 P. M.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
Committee of Fellowship

February s, 1897 License for one year
granted to o. A. Stillman.
CHAs E. VARNEY, Chairman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

WISCONSIN UNIvERsALIsT CONvEN
TION.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
For Dyspepsia.

Use HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOs-
phate.
DR.. j. q. WINANs, Madison, o., says
"Found it admirable in atony of the
stomach and dyspepsia.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

ILLINOIS UNIvERS ALIsT CONvEN-
TON.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

AN extensive CAVERN occurred in the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
Rev. DIR. HansOn's
8 BOOKS 9
GOO
Three DOCTRINAL BOOKS.
BIBLE PROOFS

Begins with Genesis and traces the great doc
trine of the final holiness and happiness of all
mankind to the endrOf Revelation, giving the
prominent passages, and just enough of com.
ment to weld the whole together in an nnbroken
chain. 1t is most efficient missionary, giving
the Scriptural Proofs of the great doctrine of
worlds salvation In manner so convincing az
to be unanswerable. Price 25 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
THE BIBLE HE'LL

Traces the word "hell' through the Bible, CIV
ing every passage In which 1t occurs, with full
exposition of each passage. The four words rem
dered He'll In the Bible, Sheo1, Hades, Tartar
MS, and Gehenna are all explained, and 1t is
shown that the Bible He'll is In this world, and
that 1t Is limited In duration. Price 20 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

The Senate passed the district bill,
first inserting an amendment declaring
the governments policy to be adverse to
appropriations to aid church and relig-
ious societies in charitable work, and
terminating all such aid after June 80.
1898.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
a PsALM of -


Through the wild bchcl ci our fverd time
The song OK Homer ccncfn. erArssrd stern,
With tidings from tlo World fresh, healthy
prime
Tidings which our vo.-, wo-ricd age con
cern.
Unchanged, through an tao lang, unnumhcr'd
years,
The voice Of Homer sings ;hs scae divine,
Which tells Of godliEa tolls ~ heroes tears
And o. the punishment " eriau'a l.no.
The haitlo in tae plain s. ra.ag set;
The watch fires blaze; the -cakd sails line
the shore.
For as the foo in grim nrray g set
An, but do we fight as they fought Of yore2
For we, too, like the Loroes long ago,
Must wage slow wars and sail the bitter sea.
Fierce IS the conflict, load tho tompests blow,
And the waves roar and rage increasingly.
Still must We wander o'cr Clio stormy main
"rwixt rocks and whiTlpOCls IA dread passage
make,
Still must the sirens sing TO us in vain,
Still from tho tolls OF Clrco must we break.
Turn, then, to Homer's psalm O. l.'o and see
How they endured whose pileilmegois done
And hear the message they havo 20 for thee
Only by patience IS the victory won.
-Macmillau's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
INA ~ NJ " u N
SICK PEOPLE CURED

RICH AND POOR ALIKE PROVIDED
WITH HOME REMEDIEs THAT MAY
BIC RELIED UPON AS SURE SPECIE
les FOR ALL DISEASEs-GE NUN
YONs GUIDE TO HEALTH FROM
YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST-BUY A
25-rENT MUNYON REMEDY AND
CURE YOURSELF
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in a few days. Price, 25c
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats anays soreness, and
speedily heals the lungs. Price, 25
cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins, and
all forms of kidney disease. Price, Is
cents.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists mostly 25 cents vial.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
If unable to call at one of our offices,
write Professor Munyon, 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, for advice, which
is absolutely free. The most obstinate
cases successfully treated through cor
respondence. All communications an
swered in strictest confidence. Send foI
Guide to Health free.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
Tobaeea mn r..entIal.
OPPOSITE DFP0T.

IN general order issued recently the
president virtually recognizes tobacco
az an article essential to the well being
and sustenauce of the soldier in timos
of great excrtiou, as we'll as in times of
peace and routine The order, which
emanates from the war department
reads as follows:
"Under tEa authority vested in him
by section ll46, revised statutes, the
president hereby establishes am emor-
gency ration for troop5 operating for
short periods undor circumstances which
require them TO depend upon supplies
carried upon their persons. It's compo-
noEt parts arc as follows; Bacon, 10
ounces; hard bread, @ ounces; pea meal,
ounces, or an equivalent in approved
material for making soup; coffee, roast
ed and ground, . ounces, or tea, half an
ounce; saccharin, 4 grains; salt Ga
ouncci pepper, a ounce; tobucco, half an
ounce
The secretary OF WAY directs that this
emergency ration ba rosortcd to only on
occasions arising in active operations
vixen the use of the regularly establish
ed ration may be imprac,icable; that,
although it's nuuitiye qualities permit
its use on half allowance, 1T viii not bo
so used except in cases of ovorruling ne
cossity and never For q longer period
than ten days, and that not more than
five days emergency rations be carried
on the person at one time.
BY order of tho secretary of war, th,
subsistence department. will provide
tough parinin paper for wrapping tho
bacon; VIII furnish hard bread in grease
proof packages the pea meal i'm cylin
drical packages, and the coffee tea
saoeharin, salt pepper and tobacco il
suitable PACKAGE. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
rhe whlrrIng rosl N naston.

Alice Morse Earle, in an article on
"Punishments of Bygone Days, found
in The Chaphook, after giving John Tay-
Tor the Water Poets Ihymed descrip-
tious Of corporal punishment in London,
explains how rapidly doggins came into
use in Boston:
The whipping post was speedily in
full force IN Boston. At the session Of
the court held Nov 30, 1880. enc man
was sentenced TO be whipped for steal
ing a loaf Of bread another fer shooting
fowl on the Sabbath, another for swear
ing, another for leaving q beat with
out a pylott" Then we read of John
Pease that for "stryking his mother and
aeryding hey he shalbe whipt.
Lying, swearing, taking false toll,
perjury, selling rum to ihe Indians all
We're punished by whipping. pious re.
gard for the Sabbath was fercely upheld
by the support Of the whipping post. in
1913, Roger Scott, for repeated sleep
ing on the Lords day, and for strik-
ing the person who walked him from his
goddess slumbcr was sentenced 60 be se-
verely whipped Women were moi
spared in rubiic chastisement "Ths
gift Of pTopseey' was at once luhdscd
~ Boston by lashes, az was unwomanls
carriage.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
Tho NNon nresscd Nan.

There is q certain professor in GER
tain university of the United States who
once, at the beginning of one Of his lee
lures on fine arts, got on the subject of
the kind of pins worn in the neckties OF
young college men. He was good lee
turer and was always interesting, but
this lecture was the most interesting of
his course TO the 500 boys who heard
him, and the whole hour was spent on
necktie pins, their use and misuse and
what they suggested. The gist of what
he said was that there was no more
reason why a boy should wear horse
shoe with q whip across it all in gold
than that houses should have sieves for
roofs. and that as it was extremely
foolish to put "a big sieve on your house
for e roof SO il was quite as foolish to
wear horscshCcs on your neokties. The
principle Of this is that you should haze
reason in what you wear as we'll as in
other things and that seuseless decora-
tions, like Eoiseshocs on neckties OF
nccktiCs on horscshoes, ago silly and un-
becoming to q self respecting person.
TEis particular example was only one
to illustrate "a principle, which Is that
nothing unusual, queer, out Of the or
dinary, is ia itself a good thing-that,
in fact, most things that are queer and
out OF the ordinary are likely, in the
question Of dress to be in bad taste. A
mans dress ought 90 be quiet, but it
must be clean and well taken caro- Of in
every instance. The best dressed man is
the man who, in whatever company he
finds himself, is inoonspicuous; who,
you realize in an indefinite way, is we'll
appointed though you cannot well tell
/ why.-Harper's Round Table.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
lNcANpEscENr LAMPS.

How the Burned Out Fiiament May Bs
Replaced ard Renewed.
It has been generally supposed TO be
fruitl-ss task to attempt the renewal Of
q burnt out incandescent electric lamp,
although there appears TO be some eco
nonlic fallacy involved IN the dcstruc-
tion of what is except in one small if
important particular perfect piece of
apparatus. It is not intended, as a rule,
to give in this column descriptions of
American devices or achievements
drawn from foreign publications. This
subject has, however, been taken up by
the English journal, Industries and
Iron, and, although it states that an
American process for renewing these
lamps after the hlarcnt has becn bro
ken has been developed, It docs not give
the name of inventors nor state that the
process has come into anything like gcn-
oral application It's description cf the
operation is therefore given for what it
is worth.
1t states that q commercial success
has been made Cf % process -ar renewing
burned cut lamps which rcLCcrs possible
the use Of the old bulb at a very slight
expense. by the new method the collar,
OF bare end, Of the lamp is net disturb
ed, the old flamcnt being removed and
the new one placed through q small hole
in the lamp bulb made by removing the
tip. The small hole is subsequently clos
ed exactly in the same manner as in the
case Of the new lamp, leaving nothing
to indicate in the finished, repaired
lamp that it had ever been opened
It is stated that some 400, 600 lcmps
have been repaired by this method the
nlmnent being inserted through the
small hole referred to by a skiilful twist
OF the hand and secured in position by q
special carbon paste The black deposit
or the inside Of the bulb is removed by
fitting the lamp 60 the holder and ne.
moving it in q gas furnace, while i'm
med!atcly following This operation q
small glass tube is fused TO the opening
made in the bUlb, through which the
lamp is exhausted When this has beer
done and tho last trace Of air and ga'
absorbed, blowpipe flame is directed
upon the throat of the tube, which il
melted into the point exactly in ever!
respect q counterpart of the origina
lamp Providence Journal
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
an Market street.
sion REWARD 500.

Tho readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able TO cure
fn an It's stages. and that Is Catarrh.
Halrs Catarrh cure is the only positive
cure known 20 the medical fraternity Ca
tarrh being "a constitutional disease, re-
ouires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
fnces of the system. thereby destroying
fhe Foundation of the disease, and giving
me patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature i'm doing
its work The proprictors have 80 mucn
faith i'm its curative powers. that they
offer one Hundred Dollars for amy case
that IL fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials.
Sold bv Druggists, llc.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
NEVS Of NEW CASTLE
HRS. SUE n. SIMPSON DEAD.

PRESIDENT OF THE w. c. T. u.
AND ACTIVE CHURCH WORKER
SUCCUMBs TO CVERWORK.
Mrs. Sue n. Simpson. wife OF w. w.
Simpson, and one of the brightest and
most beloved women in Delaware. is
dead.
Although apparently wen until few
days ago the noble woman succumbed
TO the collapse tnat invariably follows
the overtaxing Of human endurance
and vitality so characteristic OF busy
life like hers
Mrs. Simpson passed away at 1890
o'clock last night after her brief ill-
ness, which meant death from the first
Rheumatic fever had terminated I'm
pneumonia. She was IN her place as
assistant superintendent of the NJ. r..
Sunday school last Sunday, but became
ll ON Tuesday. There were no danger
ous symptoms apparent until Friday.
She had been particularly active In vis-
iting the sick hast week, and had spent
much time with her friend and neigh
h0r, Mrs. David w. Elkinton, who has
been seriously ill.
Mrs Simpson was hardly past the
prime Of life, and was an accomplished
milliner and proprietor OF an Old-es-
tabished millinery store on Delaware
street. She was an active Methodist
church worker, and did much effective
evangelical work during the recent sue
cessiul revival in the New Castle
church She was president of the W.
G. r. IT,, corresponding secretary Of the
w. H. M. s.. and had been assistant SUI
perintendent of the large Sunday school
for nine years
A brother OF tho deceased, Albert
Nuetz, of Philadelphia, arrived here to-
day.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
BE- 0.

Schedule in effect January o. 1891
All trains Illuminated with Pints.
Light.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND. \
NEW YORK, week days, '3.lS, 1925
ii p. m. Sundays, 'a1S. 'i1.25 a. m. q.
'i5I 'Pi5IH1L..ASiDtElAkaIlXi,. Al week days, .8.1s, s..
GAO aI20 7..GFS.25, 9.15. '10.0l, f1025, M
a. m, t12.M, 12.4o '2.29, "5:2S. $50, %.
1856 $50, f1l.25 a. m, 1920, 1928 $50, s..
6.3O a739. 9l5, al p. m.
CHESTER, week days, F3lS, 800, 6.|
s720, 736, 4S.25. els. 1901. |l0.25, 1.20 a. n
12.4O, s2.29, $50, '5.S2. $50 .ls9 9l5, IL
m. Sundays '3.13 1876, $50, ~1l.23 a. Il
1920. 1928, $50, '5.S2' $50 10Y, 9.l0'
p ATLANTIC AiTriI CITY, week days. 'z2O
M sl22i 1929 D. m. Sundays, 7.36 a. m
CAPE MAY, week days, 'S.25 a. 4
-Bi5ARiTiMoRE AND wAsHINGTo
,2'07. 2'5f t4.O8. s457. 'G.i6, 'S.19 p. m. ST
days, ALB. 720, fS.49 a. m, 'l2.55, =.
2.54, 4.5l, 1913 D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATION
daily, 720 a. m, 2.5A p. m.
NEWARK, week days, H.13, 40, 81
IL a. m, rl2.55, 2.54, +403, f45I, |6.lb, ~
FS.l9 p. m. Sundays, - 1s, 40, FS.49 a. ?
'l2.55, 2.54, f45l, la5, e6.l9 p. m.
BlTTSBURG, week days, +b.l6 D.
Sundays, F4.57 p. m.
CHICAGO. daily. t457 p. m.
CHICAGO, via Cincinnati and lndis
apolis, 'S.49 a. m, daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, dai
2.55 and 1918 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS, 5
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days, y
D. m. Sundays. r4.57 p. m. Throu
sleepers to Memphis and New Orleans
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION da
/ 7.2O a. M. 2.5i and 7.35 y. m.
IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATE
week days. 1927 a. m, ? %, 4.5l D. IN. 81
! days, 10 "a. m, 45l p. m. -
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATIC
! PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 p.
/ BALTIMORE, week days. zoo D. m
LANDENBERG and WAY SIAIlOA
week days, 6.45, 1920 n. m, z.oO, o.zO p
! Sundays. 9.55 n. M. $50 p m.
! LEANE b PHILADELPHIA, CaESIl.N
/ ST. STATION, FOR WlLMi NtlS y.
4 week days, 1880, 615. 40. sis. $50, IL
! 80 a, M, 1920. s1.36, 1.50, 1880, 40, z
/ t515 s5.4l, 500, $50, F7.40, S.45. +ll.35 p.
| Sundays. $3.50 sS.15, 900, ll.3O a; m, ~
I f1 &c. 1.50 1920, 4.30, $50, f7.4O, lO.SO p. n
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to Western pints lower than
/ any other line.
G. o. sCULL, General Passenger Agf
W. NJ. GREENE. General Manager
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES,

The funeral of Mrs. Dora McCaughan,
wife OF Alexander McCaughan Will
take place this afternoon. with services
at lmmanUel r. r. Church.
The Epworth League Will hold its
regular business meeting at the M. g..
Church tomorrow night.
The Ladies' Mite Society OF the NJ. =.
Church will meet at the parsonage to-
night.
Miss May Whitnack is recovering
ton. ID. c.. has arrived in town to at
tend her mother, who is in with pneu-
monia.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
NOW CHARTER ADOpTED.

City Council has decided. after care
full consideration and a number of con-
fercnccs, to urge the Legislature to
grant a new charter to the city of New
Castle. The proposed charter was read
ON Saturday night and accepted by
Council as just what the city needs. lt
contains much of the subpect matter
OF the old charter with amendments
and additional clauses.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
RUNNING THE ELECTRIC CARS.
BLUE TROLLEYs BEING OPER-
ATED IN NEW CASTLE. BUT
ONLY LIMBERING THEM UP.

ONLY LIMBERING THEM UP
The new royal blue trolley cars OF the
Wilmington and New Castle Electric
Railway Company are being operated
in New Castle to-day for "limbering
up" purposes One was run a short
distance on Saturday.
IL was intended to surprise the ma
tives by sending the car through town
at a time when it was at its busiest,
in charge Of officers of the road, so that
everybody could realize what metro
politan advancement has come upon
New Castle. The scheme was begun
without a hitch. but &c was not com
pletely carried into execution.
Before the car. with its railway men
aboard, had gotten far past the resi-
dcnce Of Magistrate j. ID. Janvisr, the
ground wire failed TO respond, and
there being no circuit, the car rested
The railway men started her back and
she was soon rolling in the power
house again. The defects will be rem
edied at once.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
THE FREEzE I'm THE RIVER.

A number of foes floated out from
different inlets into the Delaware river
early yesterday morning, but they were
all crushed by the ice-boats. The ice
is no longer an obstruction to vessels
in the river and it Is thought that the
worst of the freeze is over. Ice-boat No.
/ was breaking foes i'm the upper Della
ware and No. 3 was at New Castle,
while No . was conveying the Brook
lyn 10 League Island from Marcus
Hook.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
BUSTER AND BETTER AsPECT.

The Delaware Iron Works resumed
operations this morning, the New Cas-
tie WoOlen Mills steamed up with q
limited number of operatives. This to-
gether with the prospect of running
trolley cars, and charming Spring
weather makes the weeks outlook for
New Castle q pronounced opposite from
the gloomy aspect of last week.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
IInuschoId EsoonomIcs.

Il don't see, ella, how you manage
with your house money. If give you a
lot. you spend a lot, but if l don't give
you so much you soemto get along with
it,.
"Why, that's perfectly simple, Ru-
dolph When you give me a lot use
it to- pay the debts ! get into when you
don't give mo so much. '-Fliegende
Blaftpr.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
pART a nm ROOT GONE.

Saturday evenings violent wind
storm caused some alarm ON the river
and i'm New Castle, and did consider
able damage 20 trees and fences. About
43O &c caught q corner of the roof of
the new electric railway p0wer-house.
one of the largest buildings in New
Castle and tore it off with a whirl.
None of the frame work is damaged,
but all one corner of the felt roofing is
Off
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
4 woMENs WHIST CLUE.

A number of the women whist play
ers in Wilmington met at the Whining
ton Whist Clubs house and appointed
committees looking 10 the organization
of womens whist club.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
MORE ABOUT THE CREED.

Rev v. S. Collins preached a strong
sermon at the NJ. %. Church yesterday
morning his subject being. "The Holy
Catholic Church" DR. j. II. Caldwell
assisted i'm the service. The subject
next Sunday morning viii be The
Communion of Saints" and is the
fourth of the series on The Apostles
Greed 90
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Marjorie Wilson. OF Claymont,
is visiting Miss Mary Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Worthington, of
Philadelphia, spent yesterday here with
old friends
Miss Mary Whitnack is recovering
from a severe attack Cf the grip.
Mrs. d. w. Elkinton is reported as
slightly improved from her dangerous
illness.
Evening journal., 1897-02-08
whero Tho trouble Is,

1T isn't a bit Of trouble 60 get mar
ried said the airy Young person.
"No, y spake the sedate one. 1T IS
in being married chat the trouble is. -
Indianapolis journal
Evening journal., 1897-02-08

There are a2 allusioas ia the Bible TO
the east wind. 10 of them being of a
disparaging character