davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
ALASKAN AFFAIRS.
Report From the Governor Of
Our Distant Territory.
COLD SEEKERS HAVING A HARD TINE
Letter From Chicago Man Tells OF
Many Suicides, Hanginss. Killings
and Deaths From Exposure
In the White Pass.

WASHINGTON, oct. 23.--The report
Of John G. Brady. governor Of Alaska,
for the past fiscal year has been sub
mitted to the secretary OF the interior.
II estimates the present population at
10000 natives and 10000 whites, predicts
that with reindeer transportation mails
can be sent all over Alaska during the
winter and recommends that 100000 be
appropriated for government buildings
and 100000 for schools.
1t says nothing has so retarded
Alaska's substantial growth as the
helplessness Of settlers to obtain titles
to their homes on account of the fall
uro of congress to extend the general
land laws and urges congress to create
commission Of FIVE, one senator, one
representative and three bona fide
Alaska residents, to codify laws for
Alaska.
The secretary Of the treasury is urged
10 conhne the hunting Of sea otters to
the natives. for If the white man is
not shut off at once the Aleuts will have
to be cared for by the government. Re-
viewing gold operations. Governor Bra
dy says:
"Shipload after shipload Of gold seek
ers and their freight have been rushed
TO the extreme limit of salt water navi-
| cation (Lynn canaD. and there they
have been literally dumped upon the
beach, some above high water and many
below. as they learned to their sorrow
when the water covered them as they
slept.
The gold seekers have had terri
BILE time, but they are brave and start
ed out to endure hardships. AS class
they rank far above the average man
hood of the country.
"Skagguay is being built up rapidly
Lumber is in demand, and lots are sell
ing as high as S1.500.
Americans are anxious to secure q
route to the Yukon which shall be en-
tirely upon United States territory. DIFF
ferent parties are now out and arr
carefully examining the mountains be
tween Yakutat and Cook inlet. This Il
the third season of the work in Cool
inlet. The excitement over the Klon
dixie has drawn many away from tina
district. Nevertheless. the output o
gold this year will be no mean sum
The possibilities of the whole region
bordering upon this inlet and upoi
Prince William sound will draw crowd
Of Adventures in the near future"
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
General Henry Leaves Vermont.

BURLINGTON. Vt. oct 2S.-General
Guy V. Henry. u. S. A., by order of the
secretary Of war. left Fort Ethan Allen
yesterday for his station at Fort As
sinaboine. Mon. where he assumes
command of the Tenth United States
cavalry. Before General Henry's de-
parture the officers and ladies of the
post rendered a reception to the general
and Mrs. Henry. SO warm an interest
has been taken by the retiring COM
mandant in the Federal troops here
and in the guardsmen of the state that
the reception in General Henry's honor
was made the occasion Of a generous
ovation by representatives of each.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23

stacle to peace and harmony among the
professors. / repeatedly expressed my
Views on this subject TO several mem-
bers of the board. If / am a stumbling
block, ] am convinced that I became
such because 1 did what I thought and
still think to have been my duty. But
as a Catholic and n priest I also realize
the fact that on account of the senti-
ments and prejudices existing In regard
10 me In this house peace will not be
re-established without a sacrifice on my
part And ] understand that from this
standpoint members of the board may
fnd Il advisable for me to make that
sacrifice.
Il am ready TO do SO and win send
my resignation to his eminence the
chancellor within or at the end of the
scholastic year 1S97-9S. Meanwhile
must enjoy all the rights and privileges
that belong to my position as professor
of dogmatlc theology. 1 also expect
that every member of the board VIII
pledge himself 10 secrecy concerning
this, my letter. I must also add that
my resignation must be conditional on
the approval Of our holy father. and I
win notify his holiness Immediately OF
the letter through Cardinal Steinhu-
ber"
Another important document which
has figured in the case Is a letter from
Cardinal Steinhuber, dated at Rome,
Sept. l3. 1897. II is as follows:
"rhis morning I had the opportunity
to speak with our holy father When
I remarked that the hostility TO you
Is due to the opinion that you caused
the removed of Mgr Keane from the
post Of rector the holy father inter
rupted me- saying, Ma questo non {
vero. non e affato vero. CBut that Is
not true; It is not true at alD
Entirely Of his own accord the holS
father then expressed his views rola'
tive 10 the question YOU proposed C
me. his Views coinciding exactly Will
mine. as already expressed TO YOU. III
says you must not leave until Il be
comes clear who your successor vii
be. If il be at all likely that a suitable
substitute can be found. In word
the holy father is opposed TO your hast'
departure and desires to know clearly
beforehand what the consequences o
Iuch q step would be-"
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
IilinnI,nlnni sncnIes.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S-In refer
ence TO reports to the effect that for
lner Queen Liliuokalani has formally
abdicated in favor of her niece, Prin-
cess Kaiulani. the ex-queen in person
gave to a newspaper man the follow
ing statement; There is no truth In
any report that she has abdicated. No
official action has been taken during the
meeting of Kaiulani with her. The ques-
ton Of politics did not pass their lips
Kaiulani came from New York TO see
her aunt before going to San Francisco
and left yesterday afternoon for thai
city. where she viii stay a week
such reports are spread by her enemies
with view to injuring her" Th'
foregoing was dictated by the eN
queen who requested, however, that i
be used In the third person.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
tells of Klondlke Tragedies.

CHICAGO. oct ga letter written
to friends by II. J. Gregory, formerly
Of this city, who left here for the Alas
ka goldfelds in August, tells Of hard
ships of the White pass. There have
been six suicides. three hangings and
II Killings" he writes, besides many
deaths from exposure. Tt costs 81 to
get a letter through to Skagguay and
10 cents to get It mailed. Prices are
very high Flour at Lake Bennett
brings $50 per sack, bacon 81 per pound
and beans 81 per pound. Horseshoe
nails bring 80 cents each. A pair OF
shoes will bring any price you want tc
ask, and overalls bring So"
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
Tonr Chase After Reoreant Husband.

CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-Francis Pratt. a
wealthy hotel proprietor Of Toronto. is
under arrest on the charge Of having
abandoned his wife. Pratt is 70 years
old, while his wife Is but 80. AT the
time of their marriage. about three
years ago. Mr.. Pratt was conducting
the Dufferin hotel in Toronto. Shortly
after their marriage Mrs. Pratt says
her husband fled with S2S,OOO. She traced
him throughout the country and final
ly, discovering that he was in Chicago,
followed him here and caused his ar
rest. Mr. Pratt, who has been making
his home with a son, declares he is
without means.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
A QUIET PERIOD.
Extracts From Dun's Review on the
Trade situation.

Extracts From Dun's Review on the
Trade situation.
NEW YORK. oct 2S.-R G. Dun &
CO. s weekly review Of trade In part
says;
After the heaviest buying ever known
in many branches during September
and the first half OF October, 1t was
both natural and desirable that more
quiet period should give time for test
ing the size and temper of retail trade
and for distributing part OF the enor-
nous quantities bought.
In textile goods the rush for orders
went far beyond all distributive de-
mand In August and represented great
replenishment Of stocks, and the SINH
lar rush for goods has been correspond
lngly great In other lines during the
past two months
In iron and steel and in boots and
shoes there was actual danger Of a
speculative initiation OF prices such as
was seen In 1895, but 1t has been avoid
ed. apparently, for this season by the
solid sense OF leading men who regard
a time OF comparative quiet as essen
tial to the coming and permanence OF
prosperity IN their lines.
The produce market acted with as lit
tie apparent reason as usual. Although
Atlantic exports Of wheat were 85t6,6O'
bushels, flour included, and for three
weeks Of October 10,0399OS bushels
against 1922 last year, with western
receipts not 5OO,0 900 bushels larger, tho
price advanced half a cent
The treasury surplus gold fund ol
s151. OOO, 900 Is the largest since 1890 ant
banks OF eastern cities, holding s8O'OOO,
600 more gold than currency, attemp
TO employ II in currency settlements.
Failures for the week were 224 in tn
United States. against 274 last year
md 2G in Canada. aEaInst 30 last year
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
THE POPE'S ADVICE.
6chroeder's Striking Letter to
Bishop Horstmann.
TELLS WHY HE WOULD NOT. RESIGN.
The Accused Professor Says He Is willing
to Leave IL His Holiness Approves,
but He WIN stand on His
Rights In the Meantime.


WASHINGTON. oct. 23.-The official
correspondence relating to the case OF
Mgr. Schroeder, which attracted such
widespread attention, Is now available.
The letter of Mgr. Schroeder submitted
TO the board Of directors OF the Cath
olic university is addressed TO Bishop
Horstmann Of Cleveland who acted as
attorney for the monsignore before the
board. 1t was written shortly before
the final meeting Of the board and is
as follows:
fright Reverend Bishop-When
had. few days ago. the honor to meet
you, / took the opportunity to inform
you that during my last stay in Ger
many 1 intended to send from there
my resignation as professor OF this uni
versity. AS a matter Of fact. the per-
sistent hostility ~ which / have been
subjected for years past, not only with
in the university but constantly also
in the English newspapers, Catholic
and secular, made such a resolution
not only advisable but also necessary
on account Of my own health and peace
OF mind. I had been suffering from
neuralgia I'm the most painful manner
after the close OF the last scholastic
year, ana my physician declared Il my
earnest duty to avoid every mental ex-
element. You also know that ] did
not send my resignation and that I
caG-o back to Washington on account
OF letters Of Cardinal Steinhuber, in
which he expressed his own and the
viii OF the holy father.
Il am therefore forced by a twofold
fact On one hand, / cannot and VIII
not change my resolution to leave the
university withia or at least at the end
OF the scholastic year. on the other
hand the newspapers have published
charges against me which would be
brought before the board, so that my
character as priest and professor Inn
poses upon me the imperative duty not
60 send my resignation II I am not vim
dicated I'm some way publicly against
such accusations which / declare to be
entirely false and calumnlous.
I'm saying this / do not consider
what has been said or written about my
presence at the university being an OBJ
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
The Times Calls Proposal. Amusing.


LONDON, oct. 23-The Times says
edltorially this morning:
when the extent and significance OF
the American proposals come to be
generally understood, we shall be sur
prised If even the bimetallists venture
to contend that they could have been
accepted as the basis of any serious in
ternational agreement. Aside from the
reopening of the Indian mints, it is
difficult to understand how they could
be treated with gravity by British
statesmen. 1t is really amusing-wo
do not like to use so harsh a word as
impertinent-that some gentlemen from
the United States should come here to
telf us how to improve our methods of
currency and banking. The counsels
of the fox that lost his tail are dis
counted by the common sense of man
kind"
The Daily Chronicle says the public
will read the story Of the negotiations
with not a little surprise. 1t calls
Senator Wolcotts proposal "coo" and
asks. what Of Mr.. Balfour and his
promise in the house of commons in
March OF last year that the govern
ment would reopen the Indian mints?'
Inc Morning IoSl, Inc bdliN lelf-
graph. The Standard and The Daily
News all comment upon the sweeping
nature of Senator Wolcott's proposals
The Daily Telegraph admits that it was
very adroit to take advantage Of In
dias financial difficulties" The Daily
News says. Had the proposals beer
known. public opinion would have Kill
I'd them i'm single day, but a cabinet
containing Mr. Balfour has taken three
months 10 give them their quietus."
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
rn1lnw rnvnr nnlletin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The re-
ports from the yellow fever districts
are as follows; New Orleans, 4S new
cases, deaths; Cayuga, Miss, new
case; Bay st. Louis. Miss, / new case;
Edwards. Miss, new cases; Memphis.
/ case; Mobile. 10 new cases, 2 deaths.
The report that fever exists in Mem
phls has not caused much alarm in that
city. as physicians declare there is no
danger Of the plague spreading.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
Mo.eIer stIIl a. Lnrre.

wINsTED. Conn, oct PA report
n afiont here that Nathaniel Moseiey.
the murderer Of George T. Spencer Of
Hartsvllle. Mass. is hiding in the vi
clnity OF the residence of his brother
in Barkhampstead, a small town four
miles cast of here. The house is now
under the surveillance Of officers. It is
said that Moseley tramped from Harts-
vile TO Barkhampstead taking a
roundabout course through dense
woodland, a distance Of over 80 miles.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
sPINoLA,s Will DISPUTED.
A sister OF the Late General Brings Ac-
tion to Sot It Aside.

NEW YORK, oct. 2S-Mrs. Annie
Douglass. through her counsel. De Ian
cey Nicoll. has made a motion before
Surrogate Fitzgerald to vacate and set
aside the Will made by the late General
Francis y. Splnola. The contestant is
q sister of the general.
According to Mrs. Douglass. General
Splnolo was worth over S,O0O,OOO a
short time before death. BY the will
everything went 90 the widow and Fer
dinand McKee, n nephew.
It was claimed that at the time the
win was probated Mrs. Douglass filed a
connrmative consent Now Mrs. Doug
lass alleges that she did not knowing
ly give her consent to the probating OF
the wlll She alleges that when she
signed a paper it was with the under
standing that Il was a consent for the
distribution Of a portion of the estate.
Of which she was get a share.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
Won't Have to Pay, After AN.

OTTAWA, Oct. 2S.-The report tele-
graphed from Victoria that the Cana
dian government would charge duty
on every class Of goods taken into the
Klondike country, including miners
packs. is not correct. There has been
no change in the customs laws affect
ing that country, and miners will still
be permitted to take in an outfit free
Of duty when not exceeding 800 in
value
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
Invasion Of Women Preachers.

BALTIMORE, oct. 2S.-1n 20 Balti-
more churches women win occupy the
pulpits tomorrow. in accordance with
arrangements just announced at the
meeting of the national board of man
ayers of the Woman's Home Mission
airy society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. which is holding its sessions at
the Fayette Street church.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets. is
prepared to do printing Of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
wnnt 10 Hnre No More war..

TORONTO. oct 2S.--Yesterday was
the third day Of the Dominion W. c. T.
u. convention. and the principal busi-
ness was the election of officers. The
president was instructed to sign the
big petition which is to be presented to
all the Christian nations of the earth
asking that all international disputes
be settled by arbitration and not by
Evening journal., 1897-10-23

Deal only where you are honestly
treated. Any storekeeper who tries TO
give you a substitute for what you de-
mand is not treating you honestly and
you should take your trade elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
Acc,dental Death FROM chIorofOrm.

LONDON, Ont. oct. 2s.-Dr. C. C.
Davis. a popular citizen and widely
known for his Masonic prominence, is
dead from the effects Of chloroform in
hailed for sleeplessness or headache. It
IS believed the drug induced heart fall
ure, to which he was subject.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
A nank shuts Down.

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. Oct. 18th
National bank OF Asheville has clofed
its doors No statement has yet b1en
made. This leaves but one bank h'fe.
AS soon as the announcement wasl CIR
culated a run was begun on the Bat
terry Park bank
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
Changeable
Weather

throws the human machinery out Of
gear, relaxes the system and renders
us more susceptible to catching
colds, coughs, chills, the grip or
pneumonia. But all of these dang
ers of fall and winter can be safely
faced if the system is only fortified
with the stimulative nourishment
provided by
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
WOLCOTTS DESIRES.
English Cabinet Dashes the
Hopes Of Free Silver Men.
A REPORT OF THE CONFERENCES.
Trancc, 1t Appears, Was willing TO open
Her Mints to the Unlimited Coin
ago Of Silver If England
Would Cooperate.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The foreign Office
has Issued the fun correspondence, to-
gether with reports Of the proceedings,
in reference to the proposals made by
Senator Wolcott Of the American mon
etary commission to the British govern
ment.
The correspondence shows that the
United States made the following pro-
Evening journal., 1897-10-23

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwes.
coner Of Fourth and Shipley streets, 1
prepared to do printing Of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23

Schedule In effect Nav IS, 1897.
All trains illuminated pith PintHc,
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, della.
,WARE Va 5oIAyIy AVENUE STATION; FOR
p: m. Sundays, .Sis' '9.4o. 'ii.25 a. m.
PHILADEIPHIA, week days. ss1S SIS
$40, s7.15, 1885, %S.25, 500 e9.40, 1925, lilo
mi. 'i2.a, l;2O, '2.2s, 1923, $50, .5.22. $50
tl43, 9.15, IL p. m. Sundays, 1913, as
$50 $40, '11.25 11.25 a. m; s52s, $50, '5.27
$40 ez.4S, 915, I'll p. m.
CHESTER, week days, s313 5;55, $40
e7lS, 135, .S.25, 900, s9.40, T10.25, lilo a. m.
100 s229, 800 '5.22, $50. s7.43. 9.15, I'll p.
Sundays, %3.13, 7.35, $50, $40, @11.25 11.25 a
m; .S.2s $50, SO, $50, '7;4S, s.15. III p: m
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, Fll5
m, 'l22l, t2.29, 1923 y. m. Sundays, LS5 a
CAPE MAY, week days. 5.5J a. m. '2.29
y. m. Sundays. 7.35 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, '4;l3. 7.lO, ~, III a. M; .l2.5t
ga SV9 gS iS' 10 Sie, 'Si 80 rSeS ss p; m ~
t04, s457 +Sl7 1853 ID. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
llS tv q; Mi IL Sd ues,I p. m, daily. I'm $50
7;s5, 's.l7. 1915 p. m; Sundays. .il5, no
| PITTsBURG. week days, ISIS D. IN
Sundays s4.57 p. m.
| Chicago, daily, .sl p: m.
/
! DlANAPOLlS, 'S.19 a. IN. daily.
! CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, s17.H p
m. and s8.17 d. m. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT sS.17 D. m.
daily TO Toledo and daily except Sunday
| to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS viz
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, 81
p. M, daily. Through sleepera to Mem
phis and New Orleans.
| SlNGtRI4Y ACCOMMODATIONS, week
days. 710 a. m; 3O4. 7.S5, 1916 .. IN. Sun
! days, l.lO q. m; S.O4 135 p. m.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 40 a. m; 1000 a. m; S.W, As
d. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; 457 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 D. m
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.4s q. m.
LANDENBERG, week days, s4s, s.55 a
m; as. 5.S5 D. m. Sundays s.5s a. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VII.
MINGTON, week days, $780, 6.10 710
.s.15. 800 1925. 1l.so a. m; '12.2o 'l.ss. 400
| '330, 400. 4.30. '5.15, '5.41, 600, 6.30. '740
1913, 945, @1l.S5 p. m. Sundays, $780, q. rs
200, 1130 a. m; 1920, s1.36, 200, sf20 g. u
$50. s7-40. sS.19. 1880 D. m.
|. Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than Wis
any other line.
W. NJ. GREENE, ID. B. MARTIN.
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Trafrie
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
New ritIe For baron Esher.

LONDON, oct. 29.-Baron William
Baliol Brett Esher who has been sue
ceeded by the Right Hon. Sir Nathaniel
Lindiey as master Of the rolls. has been
created viscOunt.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23

Stand firm in your demands for What
Won ask for in a store. Something
.just as good" is usually far wofSe.
Take no substitutes and you will Sc
the worth OF your money. y
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA RATLROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Avn,
BALTIMORE r. r.
sehedqIe ll,. n si[eet ootober y ls97.

Schedule in effect October II, 1897.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
so. ESQ, az, 10, $50 SIS. 49, 1908 5'S 1o9i "a
20 Il ~ j. 45 a. m, -'l2l6, 1.S1, 800, u,501
s'Os, 600, 6,SS, 652 s;06 and 9.16 p. m.
accommodation, Clio, 70S, S.l2, I1.0z. A.
M. i245, 2SS 400 526 $50 and 1910 p. m
Eor chester, leNpress), 157 420, 63O
1.s7. 3.05, SOC, 6O6, 6.52, and 9.O6 D. m. -''''
Accommodation. 6.l0, 70S, S12 11.O2. 11.2S
a. M lz45, 2.SS, 400, 5.26, 6.s3, $50 and 1910
For New York Through express), 1.E
-"l216 Dining Carr, L37, Dining Carr, 311.
M. connecting via Broad Street stat.
Philadelphia, 12O, $50, 7.OS. $50, 10.O5 a.
zSs 1g5, 5.02, $50 and 1910 p. m.
For Boston without changS. 1915 a.
For Newark Center and intermediats
stations. 7SS a. m; and 6SS p m;
Baltimore and Washington, 43S, SOL
e.l1, 1918 and 11.0O a. M. 1205, 1249, 80. III
10 ~ 800 5.2S, 1865, 70O 7S7, S.11 p. m. ana
la.k1, night.
a.4l, 44s, COS .. m., 11.Oo night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
1920. I.2s a. M, i2os 'siS'Si, i.i5, sOs III
AS, 4.0l, Al, 60s, $780, $50 6.17, 6.55, 7n,
n.l0, Ills p: M, and 1905 night.
M. La. s1s. 4.Os, 4.44, G25, s.sS, 1000 and
Eof Philadelphia sexpreso. Ls7 s@.
$40, s5s, 1888, l0.43 11.45 a. M, l37, 3Os
sos, sos, 6.52, 7.2s, 9.06 and GIG D. m.
Accommodation, 7.07, 8.19 a. M, 400,
LIB, 400, 5.26 and 1910 .. N.
For Chester (expressl, 1.57, 40, SIS,
1l.4s a. m, Ls7, S.O5, SOC, 6.O6. 652 and 800
Accommodation, zO7 SIS a. m, HW.
Las, 400, SIG, 72S and i0.4O D. m.
For New York (through express), i.S7,
i.55, s.Ss Dining Carr, 1O43, i145 a. M,
| LII DINING Carp, 2.05, sos, "6.20 (Dinin1
Carr, 6.52 9.16 D. M, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40, 7O7
SIS q. m, 400, sos and 1910 D. m.
For Boston, without change, 6S2 d. M.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, Sol
101s q. m, 1906, 1913, 1.5O, 523 s6.O5, 737
s.11 p. IN. and 1853 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
sos D. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. FOL
Wilmington (express), $50. 40, 1l.25 a
m, 209, liz, Al, sos, 6.55 7.31, S.25 II. .1O
Ills D. m and 1906 night.
Accommodation, S.55, 912, 10.H a. M.
11.9O, 2.S2, $40, 9.SS and 1908 p. M.
, FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-7.U D. M, daily
> Bleepers TO New Orleans, Mem
phis, Tampa, Nashville via Asheville ans
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.4s .. m, daily
nleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Ma
con and Charlestoni 1858 night; dali,
plsepars to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway S.l1 y. M
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cincin
natl and Louisville.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER
Steamer CITY on
CHECTTR

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (siln-
days included at 7.30 a. m. and 100 n n,
Leave Philadelphia at 1O.15 a. m, and 400
y. m.
sion, 40 cents
Freight received all day at PHILADELPHIA
and Wilmington, and carried at the lowest
rates. Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

By stirring up and enriching the
torpid blood, it increases the natural
heat which is the best defense
against the dangerous effects Of cold
and damp. 1t drives away tired,
languid feelings, tones up the diges-
ton and brings the glow of health
to every part of the body.
All grocers and druggists sell it.
Evening journal., 1897-10-23
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT.-House 1917 Elm street.
rooms and bath. Inquire j. G. Massey
4A king street. Key at 10l5 Elm street.