davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
EAuuons,0


ffShNS NSHHS1LvANlA = RAILROAD
a ~ AitD railway OF America = Protscrs'
Ir,I,I2saglhiont ey the lnterlocbing Switch ea
PEIlADELPHIA. WII.AdINeTON and BAL
E1elOttE "a iLhOAD, in effect Nov. is. 1924
IrslDs VIII leave Wilmington - follows.
Philadeluhie express. 81, 2 IS. .43O.eW.7 742.
90, 90, bb, 49, 10 05. 10 l6 10 45 III 25 n IN
y ,s 81 e. M, ~ S5, 81, O5, 6oA. $40, 558 ~,
Accommodation, 90. 2 %. zoe, ,lOBAe. .aa.
81, 40, ib, z 40, 10 30 p N.
g 55. loob, u25. II 81 5 CO. ] 81, 504, 6 81. 7M
Seconmod ation,s %. ? O.. ste. 10 "a, liasan.
View York, 81, G55 %, $50. 20. $50, s55
43, lg o., 10 l6 10 45, II 81 = ~ ll2 81, 81, as
s %, 8 "a, 10, 3 So, 7O7, 0 10. 10 G5 , m.
For the South-Southern Railway Express,
Al pm. sleepers TO Augusta. St, Augustine,
and Tampa; 4 p m. Sieepers 10 Hot springs,
Memphis and New Orleans.
Wsat Chester, via isaraozsa, 30 ~, 80
Nswark Centre and intermediate stations
- gsit;I1oT. " and yysshlgsseg, y sys.
y 9 q " s' y Vs y = u q i, n 49, "; = 10
ballt,i1ose end intertneoiAts stAsions, Al
ningson, express, 30, z 60 2 70, ~, 70, 10 p
u Us, u 3s. N. ~ s5, By, oe, IS. o., Al,
sos ss5 POO, II, s5d, 40, y 10 Il lh
ACCOMMODATION. Q 20. 7 %. i096 m.lzs. eO3
lAO3, 43I, 9 q. 8 3e. 10 O3, ID IS pm.
sunday Treins--Lesvs Wilmington for:
| Fhnadelnhi1, express, 57, ? b, 20, 20, S.
43, 40 %. lQ IS. Il 81 am, 81, O. 50t g, o.,
72e, 9 90, M Accommodation. 90, 8 10 q m,
Chester, express, 81. 81. 20, 8 g. 10 O5.ll ST.
| N 81, o., 3 co, e on, 9 CG z ns EcCnrouo.
aetion 100 sloa m, la 10, 10. o., 8 IS 725,
Ss~ V,sk. 1H. So 4@. 7M
ioea 10 IS, - 81 "a. IL 10. 81, CO. %. ~,
/ Errt1frl ruifnnut nngroe B ff q m
For the South Southern Railway Express,
~ 2 m, s eepers TO Augusta, 81, Augustine,
Memphis, and New Orleans.
Ssn ibastss. "a LnnofiI. 9 O. = a,
Baltimore and Washington. 4.ss. g.1i, l0.ia
= n, i1ot l2 22 a. - %. Al. TAI. 80. .. IN
Baltimore ana intermediate stations, so:
Leave PhiisdeIphia, Rroed street, ior WI.
foineton,. express, taa, 90 uls. II S
"a, q. ses, tA 65, 50. s95. II %. IL ID
'IAls'. Acsoninodston. s IS. pla. l6ss . d . IS
so9, . Az. ~ y - ~ 2: y 3 n. ,s. 20,
, 'eg Qs.t,s7 5 is; = l5 g 20. 90 4aa. ID, s
Express tor Dover. harrington and DcIInfI
Y, U us "a, . > n, y o. Night.
anlgingt1n 80 way s.ations only. 80 ~
? Exnresg for CsDe Chsrles. Cid Point Con.
+ TOT ara Noriolk, ID " q ~, y U 1ighi-
| sunday trains Tor.
. New Castle, u O6 night
d Caps CHARLES Ola Point Comfort Aad NOV
, | tciE. - u ntcht.
AtdfletoWn. Claytou. Dover. Wyoming
! ! fbiso1. Harrington. Sricgevilo dekfOrd
= iaEusei and Delnlsg, l1 Oh night.
fCougrei1ional l4iniite1 h4preea trains coyc
e tnc lnrine Cara. Noext1a fare other than tn
| usual Pullman charge.
sknnilged hspreal3 Ir8ipc, cnulpcred Of Put
n,an Veetibllo pErlor Cars, HestlEr'e 'as
steigss OcRches and Di1irg Gar M sStr
q ! 49, o.
: ecr surfher Information. pessenyerc ~, re
+ cdTred 10 tie ticket agedi st the STATION.
d ! ?. ". PREYC.SiT, !. E. WOOL,
tfeneral MANAGER. esu~rsi pasearvsr As'
Evening journal., 1895-02-16


En Orleans County, n. y, because She
Refused Go Marry Him. Insanity
Defense i'aiied.
ALBioN, n. y. Fob, l6.-The dofense
IN the Lake murder trial closed, and the
Jury ne urned o verdict OF guilty of mur-
der IN thl first degree John Ross one Of
the witnesses for the defense, said that
hd took Lake from an orphan asylum
whom % years old ha- the 10y had had
hard sickness and that since he had teen
sub .ect TO headaches Mis. Ross said that
Lake schoohna. es used TO taunt him be-
cause OF bis unknown pnlentage' ana TINS
gave hima strange moody disposition. he
was go her home. she said, on the Satur-
day pre-, odinc the crimo and complained
OF o splitting headache
While she testified ake won't Experts
from the Buffalo Insane asylum were
chilled and testified O. Lakes sanity.
Judge Chlds charged tho jury thnt they
m ST convict OF murder in the first degree
or aclut on the ground of insanity.
] axe stood up and when tho court ask-
ed him whether he had anything TO say
/ why sentence of doath should not ho pro
! nouncod epliod, 40, Sir. Tic prisoner
was the coolest person IN the courtroom.
/ The Judge sentenced Lake to be electro
outed at Auburn in the week beginning
| April ] and ord red the prisoner S remov-
al Go Auburn at once Tho counsel for the
prisoner moved for new trial, but the
motion was denied. This has been the
| ghoricstand most sensational murder trial
IN to history Of Orleans county.
The Murder on the Farm.
The conviction OF William Lake for the
murder Of Emma Hunt a pretty girl who
was in tho employ of Farmer Van Camp
as domestic and companion ends one ol
the most sensational murder cases in Or
leans county in years. On the night OF
Oct is last Van Camp drove with his
family to a neighbours leaving hmma
Hunt at homo in the dining room, knit
ting and his hired man, William Lake IN
the kitchen sitting by the fire Upon bis
return an hour or so lator Emma Wa'
found lying by tho dining room table witt
her throat cut from car to ear hor skull
crushed and her clothing disarranged
showing a large cash IN the form OF
cross upon her abdomen.
Lake was at once suspected. and whel
q search was made he was found 20 b
missing. havirg fod to the woods. cev
eral days later no was captured in neigh
boring village and confessed the crime
saying be was in love with the girl. an'
she had refused to marry him. A few day
later a written confession Of the Grim
which Lake had written before he com
mitied tho murDo was found in his ROOF
70 the Van Camp residence.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
rnnnd ncnd III thc nrle.

STAMFORD, Conn, Feb IA body
which was subsequently identified as that
of Miss Minnie r. Hawley of BE- Warren
street. Brooklyn, was found on the Dyke.
a lonesome spot on the outskirts Of this
city. by its side was an empty bottle la-
holed carholic acid. 10 was learned that
the Young woman was a victim OF melan.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
Foreman KILLED by a Negro.

HorKINsvIIlE. Ky. Fob. 16.-poter
May, q nogso farm laborer, shot and kill
od Vs. B Lyle the oveneer Of the South
Christian farm n w. $. Cheatham. LYLE
had some trouble with the negro, and the
latter seizing shotgun fred a load OF
buckshot into him. The negro escaped.
but shorin's posse Is in pursuit and il
captured q lynching Is probable.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
EplToaIAL COMMENT.

There are people ia this country who
agree with the i.7 II Russia hen be
says that ?. -rssntetiya government
Is An absurd { 1.l -WashiDgton Times
There il sti. 40 ch ,nge ia the Dovsr
deadlock ana the prospect is that unless
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
SILKS.

We are selling Silks almost IS cheap as
cotton fabrics Beautiful Printed China
silks. new goods. just put. on sale; choice
styles st 30 cents yard. Another line of
Printed Chiua at "a cents Aaothsr line
az SO aud SO ceDte The Best at 90
Cents a Yard. This grade was $1O0
q ward last year.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

The Msjor-I really heard Of a man
who sold his vote for gallon Of whis-
key. The Colonel-sh Shocking. The
Msj5r-Ye II the suffrage Of free
horn American citizen is not worth =
barrel, smash my bssver
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
A steamer burned.

WASHINGTON, Feb Us. Tho Lady Of the
Lake. one Of the oldest excursion steamers
on tho Potomac. burned 90 the waters
edge today Tha vessel was built al Nor
folk 20 years ago and in It's day was he
finest boa. on ,he river
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

Someone says that the late Wagd Ne.
Alllster, who WAS formerly so "ex-
elusive" must be very miserable now
that be has been forced 10 join the
great msiority."
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
Special Sale.
OF
MEMS UNLAUNDRlBD SHIRTS

Three numbers at A, 90 and 70
Cents Each. FnI Sizes we'll made f;
splendid value Save money by purchas
ing these goods Of us. A reduction In
price by the half dozen, best goods for
the money ever offered.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

Cold waves and billiards. are not trade
obstacles but trade opportunities to the
masterful business natures that know
how to turn the cutting winds into trade
winds Such valuations bring in their
train many Of humanitys more urgent
needs-nesds Of life. and CT health aud
comfort--and there has never been q
better February Ia the emory Of man
for promptly and cheaply sppeaslug
them. Advertisers who have grasped
this truth are the cnes who are gaiberiDg 8
golden harvest as the aftermath Of the
storm. -Phiiadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
shot nor sister by Accident.

EENl, o.. Fob. l6.-At Randolph, por-
tage county, Susie Wise aged ! g, ncciden-
tally discharged a shotgun whilo taking it
down from the wall The lead struck hor
sister Mary. aged u.s. wounding her so
badly that she cannot live Susieis crazed
with grief
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
Thsy DON'T speall Good EnElish.

Ahey Doh't hpoah Noou HukAhhs
Lancaster New Era.
The reports Of the Boards Of Visitors
at West Point are always interesting
reading, but the latest one is doubly 80
In that II makes charge which no one
expected would ever be made against
thls school, which has always been
regarded az the most efficient and
thorough within It's lines OF study Of any
Ia the world A portion Of the Visiting
Committee. that on Discipline and IN
struction, declares it Twas painfully Inn
pressed IN the examinations with the
hating English Of a number OF the
cadets or course, much more Is said,
but we give a condemnation OF their
criticism 10 Is not directed against the
corps Of Instructors at the Academy
The Committee on the contrary takes
occasion TO commend their ability and
devotion TO duty. Their criticism Is
directed 40 the course of study which has
prevailed for many years and which they
believe Is responsible for the shortcoming
Just mentioned.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
srArn oT oHio. CRY OF ToLEno. /

STAIE OF 'HIul IIIf % IuLtnu, n.
Iucks COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY, makes oath that he Is
the senior partner OF tho Arm OF f. J. CnE-
NrY q Co.. doinr business in the city oi To-
ledO. county aud state Aforesaid. and that
said firm viii pay the sum of ONE HUN
nREii. DOLL AIS Tor each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CAIAKRH CuRF.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my
presence. this tth day of December. A. D., isao
ssAL A. ". GLEASON.
t--~-i Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Il taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. y. j. CHENEI a co, Toledo, o.
| kSr sold by druggists, i5c.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

Fire Bricks and Clay
George h. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

Sorosis reminds as that it is the female
mosquito that stings also that women
are not good for business purposes until
they have passed their twenty fifth year
and have given up foollng with men.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

A bous 6de closing out sale OF Furni-
ture and Bedding is now going on az 2O7
Market street
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

A Republican exchange says; III there
is any genuine sound money sentiment In
the Presidents party now is the time to
show 10" to which a Democrat replies;
III the Republicans are IN favor OF sound
money why don't they support the Presl-
dent OF do they put party ahead Of
country2' From recent events it is safe
to say that many Of them do
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
Uncertainty rhat KlIls.

From the Albany journal.
The weakness .and vacillation of the
Cleveland administration at Washington
have been painfully illustrated In the
policy which II has pursued regarding
the Treasury's gold reserve. Who
doubts that the governments credit
would be higher TO day and the conf
dence Of all classes Of business men ia
the future Of affairs more pronounced, II
some definite plan had been decided upon
and adhered TO by the administration
from the bsginning2 On that question
there will be no difference Of opinion
among intelligent mem II, when the
gold reserve Of the Treasury, immedi-
ately after Mr.. Cleveland's Inauguration,
hrst fell below the one hundred million
mark, where John Sherman established
it and above which every Secretary OF
the Treasury down to John G. Carllsle
maintained It., such a plan had been
promulgated. what a deal Of uncertainty
would have have been eliminated from
the business situation and prospect
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
coNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.
a Nntion nnnnInr naoI,ward.

Nation Running Backward.
From the New York Tribune.
We have reached new period in
national finances. The last Democratic
President NJ. Bachenan. was not able
60 place a per cent bond Of the United
States After all the losses Of the great
civil war, the nation under Republican
laws paid off its debt so steadily that
obligations Of the United States could
have been placed two years ago at % per
cent General prosperity WAS the basis.
A nation adding 81. 200, 600, 600 every year
TO It's wealth may very well borrow money
at q per cent, while the same nation, II
il Is adding nothing yearly to It's wealth,
may borrow with difficulty 1T 30 per cent.
IL Is altogether too much the fashion at
Washington TO ignore the condition Of the
people, and to think only Of the precise
phraseology Of the bond. Exactly the
same bond which Secretary Foster could
have placed two years ago at ~ per
ceut., Secretary Carlisle is now glad Ia
place at a rate just 90 per cent. higher.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
A nlIE.ard-Prool peadIoeI..

FROM bhc lNoy LINUS
Neither billiards. nor storms seem to
have had any effect on the Delaware
Legislators. Nothing will hurry them to
AL early settlement Of the senatorial
deadlock
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
Madison Avenue
HOTEL,
-ss--su-lau--~~.
riadlsou Ave. and ssfb ST.,
NEW YORK.
S5fe, Day ansH.

81 fe, Sqy an2 ~. .sv>-ieas PiaM
Fireproof and Hrst-elass IN every par
ticular.
Two blocks frl IN the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. snd Bsls
Lihs csre pass the door,
. -. M. CLARK. e.ss
Passenger Elevator iuns all night.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
Noble Monument.

a Noble Monument,
The movement to preserve the Gettys-
burg speech OF Lincoln on tablet Of
bronze on the battlefield where it was
uttered Is one which deserves heartiest
endorsement from all patriotic people
The address will live, as true literature
lives, BY force Of lts own vitality and
form.
But it Is worthy thing to do-to
enerave It upon bronze and set IL up on
the held OF Gettysburg. Matthew
Arnold is reproved for ashing: "Ab,
what is the Gettysburg speechg' when
he was in this country. But nobody
would have seen the honest insularity Of
the question with larger mingling Of
humor and kindllness than Lincoln him
self. And Matthew Arnolds hearty rec
oen ition of Grantss Memoirs as the
greatest book America has produced
should make the most insistent American
tender Of his memory. It was one Of
these who had the pleasure Of telling
Matthew Arnold what the Gettysburg
speech WAS.
Andrew @ Wheeler of New York, In a
communication TO the Sun on this matter
Of putting the speech on tablets. remem-
bering one Of the great experiences Of bis
life. writes Of itin noble phrase. He was
at Gettysburg aud heard Lincoln S
speech.
IL stood close by and heard that speech
delivered It came upon us after the
ponderous and elaborate rhetoric Of Ed
ward Everett like blazs OF real ere,
after matohless picture Of FIRE. It
sprung Ike the strophes Of old, out Of a
ohastened heart, almest broken with the
weight of conquest, but stin dsuntless
in It's American faith; aud tho man who
spoke the words was, for the moment,
transhgured for u.s. and bis furrowed
face and gaunt form took on the light
that never was on land or sea, 80 that
he became the archetypa Of the people
themselves. utterlng better than he
knew the great prayer Of that finer and
better humanity that our fathers and we
believed was to come with liberty and
equality out Of storm and stress and an
mistaken confdsnce in man.
But don't think any Of us then knew
how masterful is the speech Of the human
heart when II comes through the furnace
to these great occasions and plants III
sad sincerity by the side Of mere
scholarship and the grooved thunder o.
rhetoric. We had to live on for
quarter Of century and see that brie
speech burning with unquenchabl'
flame In our sohoolbooks, and standing
out with modest msissty on our page o
recorded history, to comprehend hoy
God can touch with living coal the lip
o. rRilsplitter, Just as he touched thos
OF tentmsker Of Tar7us and lifted th
untutored heart OF the shoemaker
unyaD, into communion with the i'm
mortnls.
Turn it every way you can, th
Gettynburg speech stands unique as
brief literary and patriotic composition
It is the noblest condensation into Oh
fttest words Of all the emotions, aspire
tlons and sentiments that millions {
mute people wanted at that moment
utter Before eloquence O
poetry was an art It was burning sou
and fetched its style from the agonl'
and mysteries Of an untutored nature
aud the elcquence stli helps to rel
the foundation ard the superstruotui
Of all patriotic American undertaking
like this one for another monument
Gettysburg.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

days, io ", VII, -ttt-M MLit1f1ffilfE T. -
IS Y, nQ .0am; ll2A NJ ~ -
y t9, % 36, N A,fll % SN.elIN6l|E
y m. Sundays, " lts <Hrr
~ ll,ill 90 ~; y ~ Wtf
An trains illuminated with Plntsch Light.
FAl1AllALPhIAi ~ ENll 5oSls.n
6h6, q 1877 5s. 68 rs ~ 81 l0.40 i1 10 ID 40
"a; lla -, 81 ~ 4a, IS, 4 81, 70 %, $40 "a,
sanasS;s. Is; " IS %. ssHl7,7 9OO ~ 4o.uN
mi a5, ~, $40, so. Is 35 $40 Y 81
PRiiliDELPHIA. TWELFTH AND MAR
ENr STREETS. Week days, % %, " II, ls AZ
10 40, q n; l3 g. ~ "a, ~ % p 10,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays y @, y II, III 40
G5esteS, week m dsys G Is o5, SIS, 6s5, " i7,S78
5s, IS a. fe so, 10 40, 30 30 III s5a N; z5 " ~
.5l 56, So a6 40. u "a, 10, 10 ID, ~ % p m.
nj 40. n 20 10, Is, Is 40. IS, 4 IS. 5s5, $50
n q, l5, 10 %, III % "a,
Atlantic City, week days, ri M
wEsT BOUND.
a slofs IS rs q nq Mqsfisons ~: s rs e o. ss sos M AZ
IS IA Rl9, IS Us m. Sundays, v Is, 7lz
Is ~ IA; iis Ie. q O5. O2, 81 IS 10 50 bs m.
BaltiIoors and Way Stations, II m, oW
NsTsrk' Del, week days, I4lh. III, BE
70; il2 l8 03, 4 81, % u, 20 1s ~ ~ ~ ~
e. sssHsss{Tss sG SIS = g g. j 10 Is nl n y, = -
Pittsburg, Is AZ n0, l4 81 p IN, daily,
gh.oego, " AZ ~ l4 W, Y -, - 9,s1k' ~ -
Cincinnati and 81. Louis " ~ . n' Ano
ss or Osissns s5' via Bristol and Chattanooga
e 10 . n. daily. Through sleeper 70 New us
'5i eiaesrlY accommodation. 2 Ti7Am, SOS. 7ss
~ S 6Hr,r AZ, accommodation, week dayu
II. e47 q 10; 2 Is ana As p m. sundSys, 80
5Tai1s issys Market street stAiioni
t'or New York, week dsya, So 30 = ~,
For Philadelphia, week days, 81 ~, y 30,
70 is. 81 80a M 2 So, 45 D N. Sundays, . 70,
Pitts61rg ard Chicago, week dsys, Ss sOem
Baltimore, week cayg, %, fs - M 30,
Is s0pm, sunday 55 pm. .
asgs. a. fcS. 5 80 n; z %. 70 . N. sunday.
lIEASS fEILADEhEasEgiAS,,, AlD9EEhIaEiS,, sTg TWENTY; ESs
WHINING NGTON,w week days.f3 5l, 9 lbi S9. Is;lb
10 90 81 y M Y @ % nooni tlS' " - 5V'
81 lss 3 ~ ~ SS gIIas ~ M M ''' 0''' %
s1ndsys. 20 81, Q IS, fsl5, SGD 10 @, sll 90
"a; 1900 noon; y s5, 40 %, taN, $40.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH
AND MARKET sIs. Week days, tS 70, 81 5bs
si "a ~ s75s 9i1 e \ Ss IS "a. ffa5. m'
Rates to Western points lower than via sar
/ other iine. q. q. SDOIIl. GENT Pszs. Ascent.
X. &. oAMPBELL. f3enersl NIsDs6ef.
VHJiisnlNtf1ON ARD rOtprnhnl, ftAIa.
w ROAD. Tine table IN eject Oct. 18th,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
/ station. for B. n o. Junction. Montchanin,
/ Winterthur, Guyencourt, 6Tanogue, Coesart,
Chadds' Ford junction, Pocopson, Wast
/ Chester, EmbreoviOe, MortonYiile, Coates
| vile and intermediate stations daily. except
| Sunday, A. % = 70, 2 55, 90 and 40 . lnf
Sunday only At 3 0i m: s5, 5e . n.
| intermediate stations, daily. eXcepf Sunday,
| At IS A m. 2 ~ and 8 ~ . m. Sundays only et
| s. ~ n. l u and 4 % d IN.
FOR Joanna, Birdsboro. READING and inter-
mediate stations, aelly. except sunday. a.
| 7 85.n.n and So D m. Sunday only at d
a. q. MoCAUSLARD. Superintendent, ,
B0MEESS BE.I9Gs. Gen. Passenger Agsns
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

Snspper luuch at McNihs, Front
and Washington streets. Tonight
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
LARE TO Die IN APRIL.
Murderer cf Emma Hunt to Be
Sent to the Electric Chair.
HEARD HIs SENTENCE UNMoVBD.

he Killed a rre.ty Girl at a Farmhouse
In Orleans County, n. v. because She
Refused Go Marry Him The Insanity
n.f.nse i,nlieh.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

Moasy % loaa. l0a W. EIgLth .LrssL.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
New Hamburg EmbTOideTieS,

our own importation. Nice, fine. neat,
pretty styles. Fine work at lowest
prices.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
CIuaks and Capes.

The balance Of our stock OF Jackets
and Capes ConlY few lefO to be closed
out without regard 70 cost, as we don't
want to carry over a siugle garment. A
splendid opportunity to get a good gar
ment az a very low price.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

DaLplidDhE n
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. SchsdEiefn
effect Nov. l8, 1872.
TfEina leave Della
v'ars Avenue Depot
Cast Bound.
tcrf Nxpres8 trains
New York, week
days, Is ca, Hl7,
IS l2, 10 40am; il2 "a
y te, % 35, N H,u1 %
y. m. Sundays, % 16,
81 1911 40 n;iz 81,
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

Ohsster, week days, i8 08, 5 S. Q IS. " 1871 b3
5s t8 A. fe So 10 40 80 40, III 45 IA; IS " ~
As, 55. s. a6, $40 u "a, l5 10 On. ~ co I'M.
Chester, Sundhys, f3O IS. " ~, Z bS
~ 40. n 40 m Is, Ie 40, Is, 65, lb IS, so
" -, is, 10 %, VI 90 3 "a.
Atlantic City, week days, III M
Ilf2i Y i2 ? N; Surdays, Y u. 5sa %
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-18
Notice.

Iswish to inform the public and also
all saloon keepers that have taken out
wholesale liquor license and will hereaf-
ter sell in quantities not less than
five gallons of all kinds OF wines and Ii
quors. I receive my shipments by the
carload and this enables me to compete
with any wholesale house. Special at
tentlon is called to farmers if in need of
anything especially during harvest as I
can save them money by buying from
me. I shall always keep complete as
sortment of wines and liquors on hand.
Mail orders shall have prompt attention.
John F. Neumann
Wholesale Liquor Dealer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-18
Notice Of appointment of Receiver.

State Of Minnesota County of Brown sDis.
trict Court. 2s.$###S5ZT#ss
81 In the matter Of the receivership of the
estate of H. Il. B1ethen Insolvenf.
At New Ulm the 3Oth day of August 1896
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of
of said H. j.. Blethen of the City Of New
Ulnn in the County of Brown and State. Of
Minnesota. who has been adjudged insol-
the provisions Of Charter 148 Of the General
Laws Of the State of Minnesota for the
year 1881. $sss 49,
All creditor claiming to obtain the ben
5efits ofsaid act are required to file their
claims with the undersignedw within TWEEN.
ty goo days after the publication of this
notice.
JACOB KLOSSNER JR.
Receiver Of the estate Of
H. j.. Blethen.
Insolyent-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-18
Its Value Recognized by Physicians.

As rule I am opposed to proprietary
medicines. Still ! value a good one, es-
pecially when such is the source of re-
lief from pain. As a topical (externaI)
application have found Chamberlain s
Pain Balm the best remedy have ever
used for neuralgia Of any kind. have
conscientio usly recommended it to many
persons. William Horne, M. D. James
vile, Wis. Sold by o. II. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-18
County Fair at st. Peter.

For the above ccasion the North West.
ern Line will sell excursion tickets at re-.
=duced rates to- st Peter and return.
Tickets on sale from September Is
to %, inclusive, good for return passage
to September 80, 1895. For tickets and
full information, apply to agents G. 8
N. w. R'y =.ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-18
Low Rate Excursion to the West and
Northwest.

On August 20, September 10 and "a,
1895, the North Western Line will sell
home seekers excursion tickets, with
favorable time limits, to a large number
of points in the West and Northwest at
very low rates. For tickets and full In
formation apply to agents Chicago s.
North Western Railway. Z