davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08

human figure began to emerge,
crawling painfully on hands and knees.
A human figure, yet crushed almost
out of the shape of humanity, but still
with life in it, for it moved.
And bark, voice; a voice coming
from that mangled body. What did it
say?
Not words of pain. but words of Joy.
Words such as the martyrs used at the
stake. "Hallelujahl Hallelujah.l"
For was not he martyr, too? He
had died to save his masters child.
He was both hero and martyr.-New
York News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08
The New Woman.

Chloroform and ammonia killed q
centipede and saved cat at SPRING
field the other day. The centipede
dropped from bunch of bananas up
on the cat, and at once buried It's
poisonous fangs in the animals legs.
Its mistress, with rare presence of
mind, dropped chloroform on the in
sect, which succumbed, and then she
applied ammonia to the cats leg. 1t
was a triumph of presence of mind,
apparently. Boston Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08

For the first time in eighty years
the results of the competition for the
Porson prize for the best rendition of
q passage of Shakespeare in Greek by
Cambridge England students have
been so poor that the examiners de-
cided not to award the prize. The
Chancellor's medal for an English
poem on the subject of "Tho Mar
quis of Montrose" has also been with
held,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Advice to a brunette who is about
to become blonde-Keep it dark.
Statesman.
"What makes you think Pilker is
over fifty?" "Oh, he has begun act.
ing silly again. Chicago Record.
"Uncle Bob, what is a movable
feast?" "The waffies and wienerwurst
wagon, my boy" Chicago Record.
Had the prodigal's money held out
he would never have known the taste
of his fathers fatted calf. Rams
Horn.
Glove me little, love me long," she
warbled. eyes" said he. "But will
you love me when I am short pin
dianapolis Journal.
81 don't see Jimpson any more"
"You are not likely to for some time.
He's got new camera and baby at
his house. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
''Say, loan me $40 for about
week?" "Can't; haven't got but
five." "That'll do-lend me the five
for two weeks !"-Chicago Record.
Liz ulueIcuCe DoIWeeu d bOnudLn-
bulist and a messenger boy is triding:
One walks in his sleep, and the other
sleeps in his walk. k.-Philadelphia
Press.
Little Mamma, papa is COM
ing" Mother-"Can you see him? ?"
Little Lulu-"No, mamma, but l can
hear the voice of his footsteps. "-Rox-
bury Gazette.
AS the hurricane swept the deck and
upset few yachtsment it breezily re-
marked: 81 guess can turn an occa-
sional summer silt myself. Rich
mond Gazette.
Vexed Mother-"James, how many
more times must l tell you to stop
making that noise?' James-'I'll
leave that to your own Judgment, ma.
--Philadelphia North American.
81 have done nothing but blush all
day." complained the rose, "and still
that idiot of poet goes on talking of
the modest violet, as if there were not
others. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Oh, mamma" said little Willie, as
he made his first close inspection of
bicycle, "this machine las got rub
bers on to keep IFS wheels from get
ting wet !"-Harper's Round Table.
De Vere-"I heard compliment
for you to-day" Miss Antique-'In-
deed What was it?" De yere-
young Chapman says you carry your
years well. New York Town Topics.
"Shoes were blacked as early as the
tenth century," says an exchange.
And it might have added that many of
them look as though they had never
been blackedI since. Boston Trans
cript.
"Mr. Crayons is very successful in
his drawing" remarked the young wo-
man. eyes, replied the discourteous
rival, 81 understand he disposed OF
several pictures at rattle. Wash
ington Star.
"People don't think 1 amount to
much in this concern" said the Office
boy as he filed away the paid bills,
"but thcy'd think different if they
knew I handled all the receipts. -
Roxbury Gazette
He (admiring vase of howers)-
"Are they not beautiful? Do you
know they remind me of you?" She
(softly)-"But they are artificial" He
-"Ah, yes; but you'd never know
I it. t."-Washington Town Talk
Mother-"Did you try to mako
yourself agreeable at Mrs. High
stone's?" Little Daughter-'Yes' m
told her all the funny things our
callers said about her. and she seemed
to be real interested. Good News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08
Hungarian GiDsies.

A census of the gipsies in Hungary
has just been taken. They number
274, $40, about half settlers in towns
and villages, while the other half
keep up nomadic life. OF the total
number S2,O45 can only speak the
Tsigany or Romany language; 1O4, 75O
speak Hungarian, too, as their mother
tongue; 67,046 Roumanian, 1857
Slovak. 1851 Servian, 1896 German
and 2008 Ruthenian.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08

Professor Clark, of tho Northwestern
University. Chicago, says that the
great mass of students applying for
admission to that institution nova
days are extremely deficient in their
knowledge of the English language.
He attributes this condition to the de-
sective system of instruction employed
in the public schools.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08
A Feat of Mechanical Skill,

A story of feat of mechanical
skill of wonderful delicacy is told in
Iron Age. An expert mechanic is
said to have taken common sewing
needle of medium size, Il inches
long, and drilled q hole through its
entire length, from eye to point, the
hole being just large enough to admit
of the passage of very fine hair.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08
A Profitable Grapefruit Tree.

The returns from the sale of the
product of single grapefruit tree in
the Terra Celia Island grove, near
Braidentown, are given in late issue
of the Manatee River journal. The
fruit filled twenty-six boxes and sold
for $17O. The freight, carriage and
commissions amounted to $26. SO, maxi
ing the net proceeds $l43. ga. Jack
sonville (Fla.) Citizen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08

All the merchants in Plymouth,
Mich, have entered into an agree
ment to hereafter do business on q
business basis. None of them will in
future offer chromos, prize packages,
or any other gifts IN the effort to Sc
cure trade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08
.Horseless Carriages in 1910.

Horseless carriages are by no means
new, as in volume Is of the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica, published in Edin.
burgh in 1910, there are diagrams and
a description of horseless carriage
invented by Mr.. Ribhards, physician
in Rochelle. The machinery by which
the movement was effected was placed
in box in the rear of the carriage,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08

1t is not generally understood in
this country that in Germany, France
and Italy priests are liable to military
duty, as we'll as all other classes of
the population. In Germany they
are usually assigned to service in the
hospitals, but in France and Italy
they are compelled to go into the
tanks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08

Charles Dudley Warner says that
the use of the typewriter in compost
tion makes one wordy, diffuse and
sloppy. He advises authors to stick
to the pen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08
A HERO.

7 the dead of night
there was a cry:
"Fire, fire |"
Even in the great
city, where thou
sands are at hand to
render aid, it is q
terrible cry at that
hour. But on a
lonely plantation
how inexpressibly
awful!
Fire, fire, fire I"
1t rang through the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-08

Statistics show that enough corn
fodder goes to waste in Missouri each
year to feed oil the horses and cattle
in the State.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
SEEING THE FUTURE.

A so-called magician in London has
been coming money lately by showing
people pictures OF their future life. One
strong man saw himself depicted as an
aged, worn-out wreck Of humanity,
broken down with care. A woman in ro-
bust health saw herself transformed into
a gloomy invalid srhere was q trick about
il, of course. but every visitor went away
feeling heavy-hearted and despondent.
There are thousands OF men and women
to-day who would be filled with similar
terror II they could only see the future in
store for them unless they do something
at once TO prevent it. They are nervous.
weak. tired languid, exhausted in nerve
power and physical strength. They are
sleepless. and awaken tired and unre-
freshed, without energy for the day s
work
When people got to feeling like this It
plainly shows that ii.irS systems are
badly run down. These symptoms are the
sure signs OF malaria, of debility. and the
best way to get rid Of them is to take a
pure medicinal stimulant which Will build
IN tho strength. The best stimulant is
pure yyhiskey, bat it must be absolutely
pure. and there Is only, ons whiskey-
Duffv's pure malt-which fully answers
this dascription. This whiskey drives out
malaria. and builds UP the whole system
Ill makes weak weary people strong and
we'll All grocers and druggists keep
Duffys pure malt whlskey. There Is nc
other whiskey like Duffy's. and nothing
else that can possibly take its place.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
MNNLEY CHICK WEARS YELLOW

HinN IOrrcspondence NVonng JOurnnI.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Nov. Mr.
Com gys, of Delaware street, set a
game hen on October 10 and marked
two of the eggs. One bore the name
of Bryan while the other was inscribed
Major Mckinley" The owner
watched his oncoming brood with no
little pride. Accordingly he visited the
nest shortly before 9 o'clock yesterday
morning about the time Major McKin-
ley was voting and the Mex. egg was
pipped and a little golden chicken came
forth. This afternoon Mir. Comegys
named the chick Mckinley and tied
yellow ribbon about it's neck.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
GOVERNOR STOCKLEYS CLOSE
GUESS

GEORGETOWN, Nov. 4.-Ex-Goyer-
nor Charles c. Stockley made an ac-
curate guess at the states which would
go for Mckinley. He showed this es-
innate to an Evening Journal reporter
when the polls closed on Tuesday
evening. There We're but two columns
of states-one for Mckinley and one
for Bryan; none doubtful The gov
ernor gave Mckinley 2S4 electoral
votes and Bryan 1853. The governor
also made a remarkably close prognos-
tication of the Sussex county majori-
ties i'm each hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
ESPECIALLY STRONG WAS CANDI-
DATE TOMAN AMONG HIS FEL-
OW-TOWNSMEN.
SIAN Correspondence Evening Journal.


stan correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Nov 4-New Castle
was reyer $50 wrought up over ON cleo
ton as this one. and for twenty eight
hours Che town has neither slumbered
nor ept
While there was a vital interest in
the success of the whole Democratic
ticket the paramount issue was the
election of James Is. rOman to the high
Office OF New Castle county. His friends
struggled tooth and toe-nail to over
come the great Republican majority in
Wilmington, and went SO far as TO roll
up a plurality OF nearly 400
Mr.. Tomans opponent, Sherif-eiect
Finn. although well-knOwn and popu-
lar in New Castle. which is within a
few miles of his home, only received
33 votes from 237 electors in one dis
trict of New Castle hundred
There was so much uncertainty to-
day that every train carried large
crowds Of Democrats to Wilmington
anxious ior some ray of hope from be-
lated returns.
The following are the aggregate re-
suits ina New Castle:
Presidential electors Democratic,
726, Republican, 489, Honest Money
Democratic n; Prohibitionist. Is.
Governor -Ebe w. Tunnel, Demo-
crat, $50, John c. Higgins, regular Re-
publican, 20i; John H. Hoffecker, Un-
ion Republican, 275 Daniel Green, Pro-
hibitionist, II; Louis ~. Slaughter,
Single Tax, 20.
Representative in Congress-. Irv-
ing handy, Democrat, 1888; Robert G..
Houston. Republican, 202; Jonathan S.
Willis. Union Republican, 279; Thomas
r. Bayard Honest Money Democrats,22
William A. Faries ProhibitiOnist, 15.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
DIR. CORKRAN SUCCEEDS DIR. HUI
BURD.

Rev. Wilbur +. Corkran, ID. d., pre-
siding elder of Salisbury district, of
the Wilmington Conference, has been
selected to fll the vacancies in the Will
mington Conference committees and
the General Conference Board, caused
by the death of Rev. DR.. Hulburd. DR..
Corkran started West to-day, where he
will attend meetings of General Con-
ference boards at Pittsburg and De-
trOit
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
The Hungarian Crown.

The Hungarian crown, the royal
headdress worn at their accession by all
the Austrian emperors, is the identical
one made for stephen aud used by him
at the time of his coronation, more than
500 years ago. 1t is of pure gold and
weighs marks aud 6 ounces (about
Ia pounds avoirdupois). 1t is adorned
with 5s sapphires. 90 rubies, l emerald
and S3S pearls, but no diamonds, it be-
ing notion of the royal Stephen that
diamonds were unluclky.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04

Isn't = pity that SO nany women 50
through life as nervous. fretlul invalids, al
ways ir a sick bed or on the verge of it.
They are 60 be sincerely pitiCd for the
great majority have in Ga am The making of
healthy. amiabie capable wives and moth
ers. These cases become sadder still when
Il SIS realized that the suderugs they endure
ere unnecessary. Any woman can be healthy
and aniiablc and helpful &c She viii take care
of the health OF those delicate organs that
are essentially feminine.
The greatest known medicine FOR women
is Dr. Iicrcc's Fav0fite Prescription II
cures all weakness and disease OF the or
gans that make wilehood and motherhood
possible. Il allays Inflammation, soothc
pain. and restores calm and strength 10 the
shattered nerves. lt prepares for wiiehood
and maternity. Over 90. 600 women have
testified 20 its virtues. Druggists sen il.
81 commenced using YOUR medicine three days
alter NY child was born" writes Mrs. A. J Bry.
ant Of Wlnfahlm Iamnleu Co. Mass. lcarC Of
Wesleyan Academy. II was the fourth one
lll my own WORK have recommended my
friends 90 try the Favorite Prescription.
If somebody was offering to give away
gold mines for the asking what a scrambline
there would be When a mine OF health Is
offered there IS some lively scrambiing too
Over 6so. 90 people hurried TO get Doctor
Piercc's Common Sense Medical Adviser al
$3.50 PCT copy. Il has zoos pages with over
800 Illustrations. Something over % Of these
pages relate 10 diseases peculiar 10 women
This book may now be had free Send p
oue-cen staups 10 Worlds Dispensar5
Medical ASS ciatiou Buffalo. NY. the cosl
81 mailing olir, and get the book IN pape,
covers or, send 81 cents Cor cloth binding
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital have returned thanks for a
large number Of donations to the hos
pital
On Monday night next a new lodge
Of A. o. u. w. will be organized.
The City Sunday School Associa-
ton viii meet on Thursday evening in
Central Presbyterian Church.
Boyd Cook, well-known local
tenor fell from his bicycle yesterday
and broke his arm.
Mrs. De We're. a returned mission
airy TO Alaska, spoke in Central Pres
byterian Church last night. She will
speak there again tonight.
The Board Of Trade viii hold It's
regular monthly meeting IN the Crosby
& Hill building. tomorrow evening az
730 o'clock
mcretia 4. spencer OF Dover. has
patented a slate pencil sharpener.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Eihts refund money II It fails to cure. sc
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
ROTH WRIsTs spRAINED.

Charles Biggins, % years old, white
married, and living at No 1ll0 a
street, South Wilmington, had both his
wrists very badly sprained while at
work at the car shops of the r.. w. &
B. Railroad Company this morning.
He was helping TO reload a car with
lumber when one of the side supports
ON the car was forced out throwing
him to the ground. He was attended
at the P, w. g. b. railroad hospital
and afterwards sent to his home in a
carriage
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
LOST HIS STRONGHOLD
Sussex County Proved an Eel
in Mr.. Addicks's Hand.
DEhooRATIo LEaIsLAToRs VIM

DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATORS WIN.
AND ALL SOCKUM WENT DEMO
CRATIC EXCEPT THE LEVY
COURT, WHICH ApDICKs MA
NIFULATED NICELY TO USE FOR
THE COMING ASSESSMENT.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 4.-Addicks
has been badly beaten on his old root
ing Sussex county altogether
because of the determination of well
organized Democrats to defeat him if
it were in their power. But little credit
is due the regular Republicans, or
traitors to their cause, as the Union
Republicans term them, for they PAN
ned outweaker than the weak, even the
gold Democratic and Single Tax vote
surprising them in some precincts.
The plurality for Ebe w. Tunnell
for governor, will be nearly 500, as the
pride of Lewes received many Republi-
can votes. Congressman-elect Handy
also ran ahead of his ticket, he having
been well and fayorably known here
for several years.
The legislators chosen are: State
senator. William Il. Moore; representa-
tives, Mattford Short, John Thompson,
Isaac ~ Whitney, Elisha G. Dukes,
Emory b. Riggin, Asbury Smith and
Thomas Johnson.
a fusion with the regular Republi-
cans insured the election OF this Con-
stitutional Convention delegation:
Edward d. Hearne.
Woodburn Martin.
Joshua A. Ellegood.
Andrew j. Horsey
Robert w. Daisy.
Charles r.. Richards.
James b. Gilchrist.
William p. Orr.
William A. Cannon.
Isaac X. Wright.
SUSSEX COUNTY'S MAJORITIES.
The majorities by hundreds, which
show a general Addicks loss, follow:
Evening journal., 1896-11-04

Traias leave Wilmington as follows:
81 hoe 6h7'asasl ss P6nS Sexpress),, l5l, 255.
1l25. li;2Si ll45 g m: sl2.l0, 49, 305. ali,
5.o2 $40, 5.55, ef5, 7QI, 9o6 ana 912 D. m.
Accommodation, SOS. 707. $40. ilOz n.
m; l2 g, 2.36, 1852. Sis 7.5O ana l6f2 D. m.
For Chester lexpress), 157 42O Geo.
7a2, Iso $50 $50, 1906, l1.e5, 1l45 a. nj
Accc mmodation, COS, 707 $40. iiR IN
a. M. 1888, 2.36, s.5z, Els 80 AMI lo.a
, For New York, Lg7, 2.55. 42O sal 75o.
85', 50 1905. las a. m. 12i6, l.s7 28{
s.o5. 81. 500, 51o, 5.5s, 7-o7, sl2 and iO.l2
For Boston. without change, 1ols a. N.
For west Chester via Lamokin. $50 a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, l.sS q. m, and G.32 p. n
9.ll. 1 q and li.oo 2. M; 12.o5. y 30. III,
l.59 S5S 5iE ''6.J5' 200, IA, $40 p m
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
247 4is, sos p. M, 1900 night.
leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
Wilmington texpress) $50 7.eO. 725. ssi,
lO.O, 1l.23 a. m; 12 o. 1921, 112 242 319
I4T \ n a. ~ POS snd 599 g o s5S sl7 s55' 75S.
M, 12s. s1e 4.os, 4.44. e25. s.Ss. 1908 and
'-''' - ~ SUNDAY TRAINS.
For -Phiiladelphila texpress), l57. 2.55,
Acco mmodation. 7.o5. s.14 a. m. 12.O5. 1.4O.
40, 5.l8 and 1912 D. m.
Ecr chester (eNpress), 1.57, 4.20, $50, 3 20,
- o. n.45 a. m, L2i, S.O5, 556, 7.O7 and
~ r. m.
Acc ommodation. COS zsO. 9.12, 1915
For. New York L57. 2.55. 40, 7.03, $50.
99S, 1905, ll.45 a. m; l.37. sos, 40, 5O2
/ SIS, 7G, s.12 and 1912 p. m.
/ For Boston, without change. 5.56 D. m.
tor West chester, via Lamolxin. $50 a.
! Baitirnora and 'vyrasl,,r.-,o,, 40 oos
/ 1923 q. m; 1906, 2;49. l50 SIS, '@6O5, IA,
$40 m. and 1888 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
M. 1909. liz All sos, e.55, 75S. S.s5. lilo.
iL,9 Acc Z I;mmodafio5 mn snf n p Rsights. g., ms5
1886. 5o5, SO sss, 1903 ana iiss s p a. m 1'
FOR THE SOUTH
sleeps rs to New Orleans, Memphis. Tam. Tam.
Att ntic i Coast ST. 1ine'-i5as ihe 81 m. daily.
/ sleeptrs to Port Tampa and Macon: 125S
night daily sleepers TO Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION. 4
Tor New Castle. 8l3. Ills 4 m; 25Ol
4.3Q. 10, COB 9.5l D. m. and 1910 night.
For Lewes. S.13 a. m; 4.27 D. m.
EXT ress for. Dover Harrington and
Delm IT. SlS' uO4 a. M; Az and n.5t
Ior Harrington and way stations only.
Exr ress for wyoming. SIS D. m.
,ltxI ress Tor cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 11.04 a. m. and 11.56
d. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. 95l D. m. and 12.t0
Fof Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. 1156 D. m.
omini;, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville.
seaford, Laurel and Deimar. 11.56 .. m.
c.) Congressional Limited Express
trains. composed entirely of Pullman
Ncst oule Parl0r and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
~ Limited express trains. composed
of Pullman Nostibule ParlOr Cars. esti
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
No extra fare.
For further information passengers are
/ referred to the ticket agent at the sta
I ion.
M PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1896-11-04

Schedule In effect July 18th, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE W1LMINGTON,D DELLA
WARE AVENUE. EASr-BOUND.
Al trains illuminated with Pintse4
REV YORK, week days. sSOs s7.1E
9.sl, sg.4S, +lO.25 am; IL 2l '7.Ss,
IL p. M. Sundays, s3.0e, 's.4s, '1l.is a. m-3
's;2s, .5.s2, .7.S9, IL ,. n.,-,,.,,,-., m. -
STATION, week days, s50s. 6.5s, e.4a
s7.15, s7.30, s815, sS55, se3l, 'l0.25. LILO q
M si2.a 80, '2.29. 25O. 4.55. .5;s2, s9
$50, s348, Ills a. m; 12.2O. $50, 's.2S, asa.
1872. 40, Fl.S9 $40, 10, I'll p. m.
Nh LADtPdlA ee dsgs s5s HAI5N ~ .si ISHMa a. M
CHESTER, week Gays. 's.Os. $50. GO,
Is Is so S 49, ~ So So So ~ NJ as 10 To- D. ,.
i2.so, $50. .s.ss. Ibs. 'S.ss. $50. '7sS. as.
~ Atlantic CITY, week days. '7l5 a. m.
'l2.4 ,. m. Sundays, 7.SO a. m, 'o.zs
= CAPE MAY. week days, '7.15 a. m, '2.2S
p m. Sundays, 7,30 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON.
s12.55, '2.O7. 25l, s4.0s, '4.5s. .s1s. -. 's.1s
,. IA. Sundays, H.2g. 7.0z '64s ~ M.i
II B2iTfMloR n 1sl5l 2 S ESSb WY ~ srRT1oNs. Al
daily, 7.02 a m; 2.bz p. m.
NEWARK, Delaware, week days, sl.ie.
.l5s. aos a5s .s % sis. 3 naii i p pa q: 80 &sendsys.
.i.29, zoe. 's.zs a. m.i 'l2.sb, a5a, 'lH. 7'os.
PittsbSrg. weekdays. 61s p. m. Sun
CHICAGO. daily, sI5s D. m.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIE, daily
s12.55 and '9.15 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, $500 p. m, daily.
Through sleepers Washington, Memphis.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. vs.V
days, 702 a. m; 254 7.05, u.12 q n. RuT
days. 7O2 a. m; "a. 7Os .. m
LASDBNBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 702, 10.n a. m; a61. dN =. "a
Sundays, 10 a, m; f.58 p. no.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
NEW YORK. week days, $3.50 a. ra
PHI LADELPHlA, week days, $3.50 a.
m: @ l5 %. m. a.
BALTIMORE week days, $50 a. M;
LArlDENBER9 ana WAY srArroN-
week days, $50 1870 e. m; 1E9 ~ n ~
Sundays, tb q. m: h.20 y. m
LEAVE PHlLADELPHIA. CHFSTNrrrr
ST. STATION, FOR WILAiINGTON.
week days. $40 500, 1926, 10 sS15 q AZ
sl0.33. lLan D. M; fl2.20, r.36. 150 245 * s9'
80 Ar ,5.l5, "5.n, g. $50, .7S5'
$50 ~ ,il35 D. m. Sundays, $40. .6'00'
., -, ll.30 q. m. 1870 si86. 1,56'
"A Se 45o, So9, 70, $40, 1910, 1135 d. m
PHI LApEl. .PHIA, READING rma
MINA-L, week days, 'S,fo, s71S ~
IA. Sundays, '67b. si.5t a "a - a~
Telspnent Ne. ia.
Rates to Eestsrn psiHtH lower t1Ax VIZ
9. Q. sCIlL General Pasaenxar 49,.
W. N GREENE. General ManaEsr.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
THE SAME Old GAME

The Republican First District Com
mittee is growing bold on the strength
of the election of the county ticket 1t
will meet this evening to collect evil
dence against alleged election offend
ers. including certain inspectors and
police officers. 1t will be the same old
case Of men arrested, bailed out and
cases dropped
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
CHIEF WELDE spEAKs-

Chief Engineer Welde, of the Fire
Department, states that he issued the
order to the companies TO go over Mar
ket street bridge while responding to
the FIRE on Monday night as he had re-
ceived no information that the repairs
to Eleventh street bridge were COM
pleted
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
CoILIDED IN THE CHRIsTIANA.

One of the barges in tow of the tug
Meteor collided with the tug John j.
Logan in the Christiana river off the
bend at the Pusey and Jones Com
panys works last night The accident
occurred about 7.30 O'Clock. The Logan
is owned by the Morris & Cummings
Dredging Company, which has the con-
tract for dredging Cherry Island flats,
and it was coming in the river. The
Meteor, with two barges in tow, was
going out. The rear barge of the tow
swung into the tug, damaging her
badly.