davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
TIE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF figs

Is due not only to the originality and
simplicity OF the combination, but also
TO the care and skill with which IL is
manufactured by scientific processes
known TO the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish TO impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP Co.
only, knowledge Of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup Of Figs has
given 10 millions of families, makes
the name Of the Company a guaranty
OF the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as 1T acts ON the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LoUIsvILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. ny.
fe l-Tu III & Sa ~ & weow-tcnrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
sep......~..s5I0 shI2h $500 sos
Oct.......... 5.12x 5.l2~ 6.02k 6.07H

Cash quotations were as follows: No.
yellow corn, 30 $3.50 l-2c. Flour slow.
No. spring wheat. 81 l-2d62c.. No. I
spring wheat. 5S065c.; No. red, &c. No.
corn. 30c. No. cats. % Lie; No. ,
No. 2 rye, dc. No. 2 barley. ssiDl6c. No
l fiaxseed S6 1-2QS7c.; new, 81 2-4dSsc.
Prime timothy seed, $2.S5. Mess pork.
per barrel, $500 Lard, per 100 pounds.
$QS51O. Short rib sides, loose. x5.0Sd$5.Bo;
dry sailed shoulders, s45ofcSf1o; short
clear sides. boxed. S.55dS57o Sugars-Cut-
loaf unchanged. Butter steady: creamery.
lSpl6c.; dairy, l2glIc. Eggs firm; fresh.
f9s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
THE DRY-GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 22.-There Is a fair
degree OF trading of the same general
Character as that OF last week. The de-
maud is quiet one. but there are some
fair-sized orders registered. in the midst
OF a great many small ones. The mall
brings most OF these orders. as store
trading Is still along conservative lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Richmond stock Market.

NIcrxoSr. August %, 1872.
SALES. Virginia Carolina Chemical prefer
red-50 shares at log.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Bid. Asked.
United States 4bs 1907 III -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Labor Commissioners Montague Is send
Ing out circular letters 70 farmers WIN
view 10 obtaining from them inIorudlion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
WOULD NOT War BLOOMURS

TWO YOUNG WOMEN PUPILS RE
SIGN FROM JACOB TONNE INsTl-
TUTE.
Port Deposit, Nd, Nov. 2S.-lTwo
young women pupils at the Jacob Tome
Institute, In Port Deposit, have resign
ed because they say Miss Frances
Mansfield Barnard, the instructor in
physical culture. insisted upon their
wearing divided skirts. Miss Barnard
has had charge OF this branch for TWO
years. Recently she concluded that
a change in costume was necessary. 80
as to allow absolute freedom OF motion.
She decided upon the bloomers and al
once there was rebellion.
The innovation shocked some OF the
pupils and their mothers and 1t re-
quired much persuasion to induce most
OF them to consent to this change
Miss Barnard was backed by the entire
faculty. and all but two gave in when
the alternative was presented OF wear
ing bloomers or leaving the schoo
The two who declined TO give in re-
signed and peace again reigns at the
institute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
NEWS OF DELAWARE CITY

Peeial Correspondence Evening Journal
Delaware City. Nov. 26.-Rev H 6
thompson, wife and son, spent FRIDAY
Smyrna. ''''''
Miss May McConaha, of Pbiladel-
|nla, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs
NINA Robertson.
Watson's Metropolitan Minetrels ar
we'd in town yesterday morning on
lelr private car and performed before
very good audience in Central Hall
I II O'Clock they treated the town to a
|lusical parade.
MISS Emma LaBoube spent yesterday
b Wilmington.
Mrs. F. r. Reybold visited in Will
lington yesterday.
George Grimes spent yesterday in
A very interesting THANKSGIVING en-
srtainment was given yesterday after
loon in the hall by the pupils of the
|ublic school. Quite a number of visit
rs were present, among whom we saw
wo OF our school commissioners
hese entertainments are given every
wo weeks and all are invited. The
ollowlng program was rendered yes
erday: March, Miss Anna Hemphill;
inging by school. Flag of Our Union
Forever;" recitation, THANKSGIVING
pay" four boys and four girls; three
little girls and four boys recited
Praise God" "a Thanksgiving Din
Ter was very nicely read by Wilbur
Woodward; Thanksgiving Exercises
vas next rendered by five little girls:
samuel Kidd gave us THE Squirrels
Harvest; :" BERTHE HOUSEHOLDER
Tommy Bob's Thanksgiving Vision, D
vas very good. Six boys and six girls
'ecited an interesting selection, after
which Anna Hemphill gave a musical
election. The exercise was concluded
~ reading, Jericho Bob" by Beulah
Marley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Misc Spottswood, who has been
ending her vacation with the Misses
|ottswOod, has returned TO heI
'lool.
Miss Lizzie KINNEY, OF Christiana
10 has been visiting Miss Kate
NILSSON, left yesterday for her home
|Mrs. J. e. George has been quite sick
her home, in Wilmington.
Walter Probasco and Leo Munson
10 have been spending their vaca.
ms here, returned this morning.
Miss Bessie Wilson has been enter.
ming Miss Harriet Rogers, OF War
n, Pa, and Miss Nan Stewart ha,
len entertaining Miss Marie Steel. O
|ttsburg. They all returned to Wes
lester Normal School this morning
Miss Kitty Constable, Of Elkton
10 has been visiting her aunt. Mrs
I'M j. Black, has returned to he
1'me.
Mrs. Henry Leinberger and Horac,
|'inberger, Of Smyrna, have been Wis
ng Mrs. Mary Weggenmann.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
G. W. ooULpocK DEAD.
One of the veterans OF the American
stage.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Charles wal
ter Couldock. the actor. died at the
home OF his son, 116 East Ninety third
street. last night at a quarter 60 10
o'clock from dropsy OF the heart. He
was 81 years old.
Mr.. CouldoclS had been m for the last
two weeks. but owing to his strong con-
stltution his death was not expected.
Until a half hour before his death he
seemed In good spirits. Yesterday aft
ernoon his physicians, Drs. Brockway
of 50 East one Hundred and Twenty
sixth street and DR.. Brown of 1852 West
Forty-flfth street, said he was improv-
ing. The end came suddenly.
Charles w. Couldock IN his life play
ed many parts, for his career on the
stage extended over 60 years. He was
one Of the veterans OF the American
stage
He played with Maoready, Kean,
Nine. Vestris. Charles Matthews Buck
stone Charlotte Cushman and other
prominent stars.
His first appearance before an Amer
lean audience was made at the old
Broadway theater, near Worth street
this city, on Oct 8. 1s49. he playing the
Stranger to Miss Cushman's Mrs Hal
Ter During that engagement he played
among other roles. Jacques, Macbeth
Cardinal Wolsey. Othello and King
Lear. He was engaged at Laura Keene' s
theater in this city in 1858 and there
played with Joseph jefferson and the
late E. A. sothern.
With the younger generation Of thea
ter goers his name has been inseparably
connected with the role OF Dunstar
Kirke. the blind miller in Hazel Kirke ?
! He first appeared In the character In
1879, and altogether played II more thar
/ 1900 times, His last appearance on the
stage was in that character at the Stai
theater last September.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
MN CASTLE EGVS KOTES

Maxwell Case returns to-day to Nor
*, Va, where he will join his shin.
e Montgomery, which is undergoing
pains at the navy yad.
The marriage of Edward Eagle and
ISIS Mary King will take place at the
tiers home on December 8.
For some uncalled for reason the
|spubiicans were dissatisfied with the
.pointment Of W. f. ROCKWELL bv tbs
Iwly-elected road commissioners. Mr.
|othweil has resigned and It is he
|9yed Arthur Wise will accept the an
Pintment. Both Of these men Arc
lon. 'Ao i0''i-
MT. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts. the
|sw1iy-married couple, spent SUNDAY
ION the brides mother, Mrs. Henri
|'ilhelme. S' ii0ii
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Train Drops Thirty Feet Through 4
bridge.

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. 2s.--A north
bound fast freight on the Shenandoah
division of the Norfolk and Western
railway went through a bridge near
Riverside, 81 miles north of Roanoke,
yesterday. Fireman Joseph Stevens
was instantly killed, Brakeman David
Winger fatally injured and Engineer
stephen Mayo seriously scalded by es-
Gaping steam. The men lived in Roam
oke.
The bridge was under construction at
the time of the accident, and II is re-
ported that several Of the bridge work
ers were more or less injured. One
span Of the structure gave way. pre-
cipitating part OF the train to the wa
ter below. a distance Of 30 feet. The
train was loaded with live stock, and
some of the cars were demolished, kill
ing a considerable number of cattle
A wrecking crew, with surgeons, was
sent from Roanoke TO the scene Of the
accident. The dead and injured were
brought to this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
DFATH OF COL. MEEDEBHALL

RENDERED. HlFFICIENT SERVICE
DURING THE CIVIL WAH-HEAD
OF AMERICAN MACHINE COM
PANY.
Philadelphia. Nov 2s.-Colonel
Washington d. Mtndenhall, president
of the American B. II. 0. and Sewing
Machine Company, died at his cottage,
No. 100 North Carolina avenue, Allan
tic City, yesterday OF heart disease.
Colonel Mendenhall had been an active
citizen Of Philadelphia for the past
thirty-one years, when he became con-
nected with the American Sewing Ma
chine Company as secretary and treas-
urer. In 1868 he was chosen president,
and, with the exception Of one year,
had filed that position ever since. He
was member Of the Union League,
the Military Order OF the Royal Le-
glon and Post 2. G. A. r. In religious
life he was a Presbyterian, and at the
time OF his death he was connected
with the Tabernacle Church.
Colonel Mendenhall was born in
Coleraine township, Lancaster county
1928. His early life was passed on a
farm, and at is years OF age he be-
came a resident OF Coatesville. Dur
ing his long residence in that town he
was one Of its foremost citizens, and
did much for the prosperity which II
enjoys to-day. He was first a sales.
man in a general store. and by indus
try and economy in a few years became
the proprietor OF the store where he
was an emp.oye. He was the first
Adams Express agent In Coatesyille
where he owned a large lumber and
coal yard. During the civil war he was
first member Of the Christian Commits
sion, and did effective work on the
battlefield OF Antietam and in the hos
pitfalls at Harrison's Landing. In No
vember, 1862, President Lincoln APP
pointed him a paymaster in the army
He was stationed at Fort Leavenwortn
st. Louis, Washington and Harris
burg. His active life in the far Wesl
was fraught with many dangers, ant
long trips had to be taken in stage
coaches or ambulances to frontier sta
tons with his life threatened by In
dams ard bandits. The colonel was
aboard the steamer Ruth when the YES
sci was burned on the Mississippi river
and twenty-eight persons persisted. He
was not mustered out Of service until
1866, during which year he was paying
the soldiers Of this state who were dis
charged at Harrisburg.
Colonel Mendenhall was married IN
1S4s to Susan A. Harlan, who died
seven weeks ago. Three children sur
vive him. Rev. Harlan G. Mendenhall,
d. d., Mrs. w. NJ. Baldwin and Howard
L. Mendenhall. His residence in this
city was at No. 34O7 Chestnut street.
The funeral services win be held in
the Presbyterian Church, Coatesville,
on Wednesday, at p. m. A special
car will be attached to the train leav-
ing Broad street station at 1925 p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28


EsTlNG WAY FOR JOURNAL
READERS.
Special Correspondence evening Journal
Smyrna, Nov. Thanksgiving
Day for 1898 is now a thing of the past.
1t was more generally observed here
than in former years. The Presbyter-
ion Church was well attended, Rev.
Charles c. Hill, pastor Of the M. e.
Church, preaching a telling Thanks
giving sermon to a very attentive au-
dience. A delightful service was also
held in st. Peters Church, which was
we'll attended The chancel was deco
rated. and an Offering from the Junior
Auxiliary was among the decorations.
The donations more than filed a bar
rel and they have been sent to ST.
Michaels Day Nursery andHospital for
Babies, in Wilmington.
The program of the Smyrna High
School Literary Society on Friday was
as follows Beulah HAZEL, composition
on Thanksgiving Day; Margaret Walls
recitation, THE Suicidel' Harry Lay.
field, reading; Miriam Swinney, com
position ON Beauty and Pleasures OF
Winter" Flora Wells, recitation;
Mary Roberts, reading, 1.-The Wind in q
Frolic;' Agnes Carrow, reading, eth,
Best Mans Wedding Cake" Pag,
Dame, recitation, 1.-THE Stepmother;
critics remarks. Debate: Resolved
That high tax should be placed upoI
an immigrants to the United States
The judges appointed We're Miss Heller
Start, Miss Phida Janney and Cum
minis Spealnman. Alternatives, Thomal
Jones and Minnie MacCononghy
negatives. Offley Winford and Lull
Bech. The debate was decided in fayo
of the affirmative; critics remarks OF
the debate.
Mrs. Frank Wells, of Lewee, witt
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. ANN
Armstrong, left to-day for Philadelphia
to visit her sOns.
DR.. and Miss NJ. c. Dwight have re
turned from Philadelphia, where the
have been visiting relatives.
Rev. George w. Dame and famil
. took their Thanksgiving dinner wit
Bohn L. Springs, at his home, in Bren
4 ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Councilman an
son. Gordon, are visiting friends 4
Houston.
Misses Pauline and Gertrude Star
have been the guests Of Mrs. Hirons
in Dover.
? Cummins Speakman is home fror
Delaware College and paid the Hig
School a visit
Ethel, the 11-year-old daughter {
= Mrs. John Wesley Start, is seriously i
I, at her home, on Union street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
PUBLIC SALES.

EXECUTORS SALE or REAL Es-
TATl1. OF James T.. Carpenter. deceased,
ON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1898.
AT ] O'Clock, p. M.
At his late residence. Kenneth turnpike
near centreville, Del. -four valuable farms
and country residences.
No. l. The home farm, containing "a
acres, large stone mansion and other
buildings. Large lawn Of fun grown orna-
mondlng residence site I'm Delaware
No. p Farm containing 80 acres, roods
and IA porches, opposite No. l. now occu-
pied by Harry H. Carpenter The im-
provements consist OF q two-story and
mansard roof double frame mansion and
other farm buildings In good condition.
No. 3. Tho malt house farm, az tho
seventh mile stone on Kennott turnpike
containing 81 acres, ! rood and % perches
now occupied by William Carpenter. The
improvements consist of "a double stone
mansion and all other necessary farm
buildings, In good condition.
No. 4. The Bush farm. containing 1SQ
acres, adjoining No. 3 on the north, and
IA reached by lane leading from KcnnotA
turnpike, near the seventh mile stone.
Good farm buildings and quantity Of
heavy timber
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Al the same time and place viii be sold
n quantity Of personal property, consists
ing OF household and Kitchen furniture.
The above farma are all located In tho
most desirable section OF New Castle
county, Delaware and on the finest road
leading out OF the city OF Wilmington.
All under a good state OF cultivation, and
OF easy access TO markets. Watered by
springs that rise upon the promises. nnS
have ample timber ON each for fencing
etc.
Attendance viii be given and terms
made known on day Of sale. by
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER, JR.,
HARRY II. CARPENTER.
Executors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
DRUG CAUSED HIS DEATH
STRANGE SUICIDE OF A. CENTRE
WILLIE MlAN-SHlRT FACTORY
OPERATED AT NIGHT.

S'INANSE SUICIDE OF A CENTI0E- /
WILLIE MlAN-SIIDRr FACTORY
OPERATED AT NIGHT.
Centreville, Nd, Nov. 2S.-Preston
Clash, youngest son OF Captain G. II.
Clash, died at the residence or his
father, Centreville Landing, late Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. Clash was 80 years
OF age. In the afternoon he went TO
his home in apparently good health
and went to his bed chamber, locking
the door behind him. Later in the ar
ternoon the family went to the door OF
his room and, finding the door locked
and hearing him breathing hard,
forced an entrance. Mr.. Clash arose
andconversed with membersof the fam
lily for a few minutes, when he was
taken with spells OF vomiting. DR.. j.
A. Holton was summoned, but found
his patient dying. DR.. Holton stated
that death was caused by some drug.
The Csntreville shirt factory en-
ployes have been notified that the fac
tory would be operated at night until
further notice on account OF the large
number Of orders on hand. About sixty
persons are now employed in this fac
tory.
Thomas SheubroolSs, a well-knowr
mechanic. died at his residence, al
Centreville Landing. Friday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
The wisconsin Launched.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-The bat
tleship Wisconsin was successfully
launched Saturday. When the big yes
sci slid down the ways. the warships In
the harbor fired salutes. and there was
a terrific din from the steam whistles,
The controversy over the kind Of wine
TO be used in naming her was settled by
the use Of two bottles Of champagne,
one Of French make, provided by the
Wisconsin committee, and another OF
California vintage. provided by the
Union Iron works Miss Lucille Gage,
daughter Of Governor Elect Gage, press
ed the button which launched the ship,
and Miss Elizabeth Stevenson broke the
hotties
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
BURGLARS IN CAMD' n
TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE
STORM FOR THEIR NEFARIOUS'
WORK-OTHER TOWN NOTES.

TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE
STORM FOR THEIR NEFARIOUS
WORK-OTFIER TOWN NOTES.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Camden, Del, Nov. 2S.-Camden
was visited by burglars on Saturday
night. The night was stormy and the
Geld and wind together caused the
citizens to retire early. Some time
during the night Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Campbell were awakened by the bark
ing of their dog, but paid little at
tention to the canine. as the wind was
bowling terribly. When they arose
yesterday morning they found that
someone had tried to pry open the
store doors. No doubt the dog pre-
vented them from entering the build
ing Rev. William M. Green's grocery
store was entered and a lot of meat.
coffee. cigars and tobacco taken. At
the National Hotel of which William
o. Price is the proprietor, entrance
was made by way Of the negroes bar
room and several jugs of wniskey and
S13 in money secured. Last night the
residents kept a watch for the intru-
ders, and at the time of mailing this
letter there have been no robberies
reported. Officers are using every eff
fort to capture the thieves.
The North Murderkill Hundred Sun
day School Convention was organized
in the Camden M. e. Church, at Cam
den, on Friday by State Organizer Au-
brey Vandever of Clayton. Papers
were read as follows: "The Teacher
Of the Nineteenth Century" by Mrs
Emma Caulk: "The Sunday School of
the Twentieth Century" by Rev. Ed
win Gardner; "The Parents Duty to
the Sunday School," by Miss Jennie
Mcintosh; How to Retain the Young
Men in the Sunday School," by A. n.
Brown; illustrated exercises, by A.
Vandever. Officers were elected as
follows: President. A. N. Brown; vice
president, DR.. L. c. Conwell; secretary,
J. b. NickereOn; treasurer, Thomas
Simpson; evangelist, Mrs. Emma
Caulk; executive committee, the presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer, DR.. c. w
Cooper, Miss Jennie Mcintosh and
Wellington G. Simmons. All denOmi-
nations having schools in the hundred
are represented on the executive COM
mittee. 1t was decided to hold meet
ings quarterly.
Harlan Hopkins, who has been en-
ployed in S. W. Hammond's store for
six years, has gone to Philadelphia to
work.
Clarence Taylor, a student OF Col
dey Wilmington Commercial College
has been home on a visit
John Cullen, of Philadelphia, hae
been visiting his parents here.
The large sign that has been over
the post office was blown off the
building during Saturday nights
storm.
Mrs. Carrie Wooley. of Seaford, has
been visiting her mother. here.
William Waller has had stable
built on his lot in the rear Of his
house.
J. Dennie Price has returned from
wilmington.
Dawson Clark and Levi G. Sterner
have returned from Middletown.
Samuel Speal and Stephen w. Miller
have returned from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. r. Waller
have returned from Wilmington.
Mrs. Elma Townsend and daughter
Maize. have been visiting in Odessa.
The willing Workers have placed
in the NJ. E. Church $50 library books
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tharp have re-
turned to Middletown.
Miss Betty Humn has returned tc
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
oochrane Elected to Congress.

TROY, N. Y. Nov. 2s.-slnce the re-
turn of the AZ members Of the First
regiment OF volunteer engineers from
Rensselaer, county Saturday morning
IT is learned that they did not vote in
the field and that as II was announced
they would be home in time to register
and vote no provision was made for
them to vote while they were in Porto
Rico. This elects Congressman A. V. s.
Cochrane, Republican, by at least 80
votes, as 90 per cent of the Rensselaer,
county men were Democrats, while IS
per cent Of the Sc Columbia county men
who voted at Camp Meade and other
southern points We're Republicans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
nRoLIIEY IINEs OuT oF sIGHT-

Media. Nov. 2S.-Snow drifts five to
six feet deep cover some of the coun-
try roads, and the trolley lines are out
Of sight ait places. Cars on the Della
ware County and Philadelphia line,
on the Baltimore pike, were kept run
ming all night, in the hope of keeping
the road open. The effort had to be
abandoned yesterday morning, and
these cars are now nemmed in by
drifts at different points on the line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28

MERIDIAN, Miss. Nov 2S-Reports
have reached here that three negroes
were lynched Saturday night about
four miles west of Meridian. Newton
county farmers are said to be on tbs
trail Of others implicated in an assault
IN white man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF Coffee Re-
Gently there has been placed In all the
grocery stores new preparation called
GfAlN-O, made OF pure grains that
takes the place Of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives It without distress.
ana but few can tell II from coffee. IT
does not cost over 4 as much. Children
may drink IL with great benefit. 10 cts.
and % cts. per package. Try 1t. Ask for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
NFGROEs AFTER sPoILs.

William Diner, of Georgetown,
wants TO be sergeant-at-arms OF the
next House Of Representatives OF the
General Assembly. Rev. Peter Harris
and Rev. I. II. Johnson are both candl-
dates for chaplain. All Of the men are
colored.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-28
ANOTHER Soldier DEAD.

|ames Campbell, young man well
Jwn here, and a private in company
Third Delaware Battalion, died at
home of his mother on Saturday,
5er a three weeks sickness with ty-
bid fever. He was doing we'll until
3urday when he had sinking spells
m which. he never rallied. His
+. It'll was quite a shock to his family
they had every hope OF his getting
IN. The funeral will take place to-
rrow morning at O'Clock, with
kh mass at st. Peters r. c. Church