davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-05
Americans Ave Rising.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Evening Stan
dards stock exchange report says !:
Americans are rising sharply, owing to
the belief that a third candidate en-
sures the election of Mckinley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-05

MINNEAPOLIs, Sept. 5.-S. NJ. Owen,
the Populist nominee for congress in
this district, was endorsed by the DEM
ocratic congressional convention in
session here. But little opposition was
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-05
KATE FIELDS WILL.
II Provides For Cremation and Disposes of
Her Effects.

Her Effects.
WASHINGTON, Sept 5-The will of
the late Kate Field. who died i'll the
Sandwich islands recently. has been
found III u box left Lv Miss Field with
the manager of the Shoreham hotel.
prior to her departure from the city.
1t names j. Sanford Beatty, Hon. CAL
vim S. Brice's social secretary, and Fl.
II. kohlsaat, as executors. Beatty, it
is understood. is clLc. beneficiary. The
will requests that her Lody lie brought
home and Cremated.
The estate is said to be small, consist
ing mainly of look. and personal ar
ticles accumulated - Miss Field dur
ing her life tins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
\ I waukee Grain.

waukee Grain. GEH~
MILWAUKEE, SPIT. 1, ls0d.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. Northern. 10 c; Dc
cember. 5S &C.
CORN-Nn 3. 2lc.
OATS Firm. No. 2 white. lsAc;
No. 3 white, IL u lSc.
BARLEY-Nominal. NJ. =. BE, am.
pie, l7@33c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-05
IT'S nice to wear a smiling face

'Tis nice TO wear a smiling face ,
And laugh our troubles down.
For all our little trials wait
Our laughter or our frown.
Beneath the magic OF a smile
Our doubts viii fade away
As melts the snow in early spring
Beneath the sunny ray.
'Tis nice to make q worthy cause
By helping 1t our own:
To give the current Of q lives
A true and noble tone.
IT'S nice to comfort heavy hearts
Oppressed with dull despair
And leave in sorrow darkened lives
A CLEAN Of brightness there.
It's nice to give a helping hand
To eager. earnest youth;
To watch, with all their waywardness,
Their courage and their truth;
To strive. with sympathy and love,
Their confidence to win.
IT'S nice to open wide the heart
And ''let the sunshine in"
London Tit Bits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-05
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Sept 4, 1893
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 574 . 57Xc;
No. Northern, 55@S6Hc; No. 2 Northern,
53HG53T;; No. 3 spring, 5la@5 SIC; re-
jected, 46 51Hc; to arrive, No. l hard,
$40; No. l Northern, 56Hc; September
No. l Northern, 56asc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-05
Steamer Rosedale Sunk.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-The steamer
Rosedale, plying between this city and
Bridgeport, Conn, was sunk by the
ferryboat Oregon in the East river.
Passengers and crew were all rescued.
A SMILING FACE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-05

st. Paul UhlOh StOckyardS.
SOUTH ST. FAUL Sept. 4, 1898.
HOGS-Steady and active. Range Of
price& S2.5O goo
CATTLE Steady and active; receipts
liberll all goods in good demand.
SHEEP Slow and weak; 25c. lower;
and l5d 20c lower IN sheep. Range Of
prices, %. 75@3.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-05
Boiler ExpIOS Oh Kills Three.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 3.-A special
to The Tribune from Sanilac Center.
Mich, says: While q crew were
threshing OH the farm of Herbert Loss
ing the boiler exploded, killing thre..
men and severely injnring two Others
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-05
tock Yards.

Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4, 1890.
HOGS-S:ronger on light grades, 9th
ers averaging &c lower.
= Sales ranged at s}l5d3.4O for light;
S2. S5@3. 80 for mixed; 81 5Od3.20 for heavy;
&. 5Od2 IS for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at % $500. 10 for beeves;
81. 40 d3. 20 for cows and heifers; $2.6O9
{. 80 for Texas steers; s2.75d4.l0 for West
ern steers.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Receipts: Hogs, $1,000. cattle, $500:
sheep, 5000. ;
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4, 1896.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT - October, SIC; December,
5SH@5sXc; May, o2A@62Kc.
CORN September, 2Oc; October,
2Ox a2Okc; December, 21Hc; May, 24Xc.
OATS-September, l5G15Hc; Octo-
Der, 1861; December, Ice; May, 1870.
PORK September, e6.67K; October,
$3.50; January, 6.55.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-05
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIs, Sept. 4, 1898.
WHEAT-September closed $50, De-
cember, $3.50. On Track No. / hard,
$500; No. / Northern, $3.50; No. ? North
ern, $40.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
BIDS FOR BRICKS.

Proposals for Furnishing 1000 Yards
Of Paving Received By the Street and
Sewer Department. Other Business Of
the Session.
The secretary Of the Board Of Street
aud Sewer Directors reported at the
meeting last night that he had collected
$47 03 The weekly payroll OF 81 016 Al
was ordered paid The city treasurer re
ported the balance IN bank TO be $l43.
149 10 The collections Of The clerk OF the
market we're SlSl 81 Of the city engi-
neer, $3i
petition was received ssking that q
gas lamp be plsced on VanBnren street.
between Fifth and Sixth. IL WAS laid
over
The balance Of the Gipln Avenue Tree
Fund, amounting to $476 81, was ordered
TO he turned over 10 the Park Commits
sion.
Engineer Hatton Was ordered to put in
the inlets at T Selith and King stroets.
Bids for furnishing 30. 600 or more
square yards Of paving bricks were
received as follows:
Canton Brick Exchsuea Canton, o i,
Metropolitan b lck Sl06 per square
yard reprsssed s. 06
McMahon. Porter & 90 New Cunbsr-
land, w. Va. viirihed brick, so cents
repressed brick, 81 CA; reprsssed block,
81 05.
Savage Fire Brick Co, Keystone, Pa,
shale brick. 81 cents; clay payer, SO
cents; wire cut, SO cents
Charles Warner Co, Bolens hallWood
brick, SO cents
W. @ r. Colquhoun. Maok's high
grade. 81 04; pressed, 81 12 aud 81 10
Frances q Rauch, Plttsburg, Pa, 81
cents.
Athens B'ick Company, Athens. o.,
8l.05.
The conditions Of contracts being that
the bricks be delivered in quantities as
needed by the department. The contracts
were not awarded.
On motion OF Mr. Simmons It was de-
cided 10 ask for a commission Of con
demnation on the property at the north
east corner Of Fifth and Poplar streets
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
SHIENECOCg'S TRIAL TRIP.

The New WiImington Built Vessel VIII
show ffer steaming Ability On the
Delaware River To-day.
The builders trial trip o. the now
steamer Shinnecock. which Is being con
structed BY the Harlan and HollIngs
worth Company, for the Fall River Line,
took place this morning.
The new steamer. which is big three
deck side-wheeler. left her dock at .
o'clock. Oa board wers j, Taylor Cause
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany H. f. Cook Of Sag Hsrbor, N. Y ,
president of the company which owns
the vessel; A s French, eecretay, and
F s. Sherry, Fl French, +. ID. Palmer
of Brooklyp @ @ Bowers OF Elizabeth,
N. j., and A }. Haskell Of Greenport,
N j., directors
The vessel was in charge OF Pilot
McDade under whose supervision she
will make the tlial.
The Shinecock Is expected TO prove
very speedy and she Is In 6rst class
condition to make q good showing The
trial course will be twelve miles long.
between Chester aud Fort Delaware.
Dinner will be served aboard her and
she will return this evening.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
THREE COMMITTEEMAN.
NAMED BY THE HUNDRED coNvEN-
TloN LAST NIGHT.


william j. Gibbons President-DennisJ J.
Shields Succeeds Peter j. Ford-Primary
Election Omoers Named, Subject Co Ap-
provaI.
Last evening the Wilmington Hundred
Democratic Convention assembled At the
club house Of the Bsynrd Legion. Il was
composed of one delegate from each Of
the twelve wards.
Willism Gibbons, OF the Seventh
ward, was elected chairmer, aud Will
liam d. Morrow. Of the Sixth ward WAS
made secretary.
Willard Salisbury, Jr., John Biggs
and Dennis 3 Shields were elected mem
bsrs OF the County Executive COMMITTEES.
Shields succeeds Peter Ford
The following election officers we're
named to hold the primaries, subject to
the approval OF the county committee:
First ward, south end-lnspector
James J. Riley; judges. William Boldsn.
William Henley North end-Iuspector
J. j. Cassidy judges, Samuel Campbell
and Joseph BlckJs
Second ward. southeast corner OF Sec
ond aud Walnut streets-Inspecsor
William Hayes; judges. John Heating
and Elmer Worth. Heald and Lobdell
streets-Inspector Edward Clark I;
/ Judges. Hugh Wallace, William Quincy
Third Inspector, J. r McNabb
| Judges, Frank Mullin and James Crozier
Fourth ward, Eastern distriot-ln
| spector, Thomas KavanauRb; judges
John Lally and Mark McCormltk
Western district Inspector. Frank
Neiderm aier; judges, Robert jenkins
ard George Efzsl
Fifth ward. First dstrict-insDecto or.
William P. Morrison; ldges. s. ID Mur
ply and George Kopp. Second district
Inspector, Neil Msgulre; judges, John
Guthrie and Joseph Trisler.
Sixth waTd-Inspector, william d.
Morrow; judges. William Lemon and
George SpAth.
Seventh ward. Eastern distrIct--In
speotor. Harry T Graham; judges.
Scott Porter and Edward Robinson.
K Western district-Inspsotor Thomaf
Finn; judge. John A. Gallagher and
Amos n Anderson.
Eighth ward - Inspector, Edward
Burke; judges, James Cameron and Will
liam NJ Mulshenoek.
Ninth ward. Third and Fourth dis
tricts-Inspector, Eli g Griffith; judges,
/ Frank Simpson and William Q. Pan
coast. First. Second and Fifth dis.
tricts-Inspector John J Msgee; judges,
Herman Aherns and A bert S. Bsale
Teuth ward-lnspsctor. James 5
Earnsr judges, Patrick +. Walsh and
John I. Dolau
Eleventh ward Inspector, James Ma
gulre; judges, Paul Ward and William
E. Swift.
Twelfth ward-Inspsctor. Michael F.
Long: judges, Wilism O'Brien and
John Deary
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
SULLIVAN DISCHARGED.
THE PARK COMMISSION FINDS THAT
HE WAS THE GUILTY ONE.

They Started to Investigate the Char
seif-Other Business TranshOted by the
b ard.
A largely attended nesting Of the Park
Commission vas held yesterday afternoon
Those present we're: President William
NJ Candy, William P. Bincroft, Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., d. ]. Mention, J Newlln
Gawthrop, George W. Bush. Joseph L
Carpenter, Jr, City Eaglneer Wilson and
Superintendent Lsisen. Considerable
business was done. prominent among
which was the acceptance OF the
proposition of Joseph Bancroft g. Sons
Company to light Rockford road. That
OF the Wilmington City Electric Com
psny to light the park was deferred until
November.
The Straet and Sewer Department sent
word that H. desired to turn the Gilpin
avenue tree fund over 10 the commission,
providing the latter would take charge
Of the unpRved spaces between street
and building lines Action on this was
deferred until the next meeting. The
treasurer's report showed expenses 81 =
373. IL, and balance OF ST. 272
Complaint was made OF the odor from
night soil deposited near Eden Park, and
tine secretary was directed to call the at
iention OF the health board to the mat
ter. The proposed pavilion in Kirkwood
Park was brought up and plans shown,
but the matter was referred to the execu
tive committee with power.
The executive committee reported
having made an investigation OF charges
against park guard aud recommended
tie discharge Of Ezra n Sullivan FOL
using obscene language and acting In 8
manner unbe6tting q park cficer. BE
was discharged
The story OF his mlsdeed5 was given in
the EVENING JOURNAL To reporter
President Csnby said; About week
ago Park Gasrd John L. Wiley came to
the commission aud stated that he had
been accused by q Swedish girl whose
name do not care TO give and who has
since left the city, with immoral bs
bavior In the park Wiley asked that the
charge be investigated and engaged ex
Attorney Genera John Biggs to defend
him. We called IN City Solicitor Hsrmar
to conduct the Investigation The char
acter of the wo man we found TO bG
very bad and her word OF 10 value
Wiley cleared himself fully, but the evi
dence implicated another gusrd, Ezea H
Sullivan, and we decided to discharge
him That is ali there Is TO II
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
INFLAMMATION NEws NoTEs.

-Gottlieb Hoffmeir. OF Wilmington. has se-
cured patent for a garden rake with Ad-
Unstable teeth.
II you wish a good cement pavement so
10 Simmons and Brother, us Market street,
The Wilmington Board of Trade will hold
its regular monthly meeting In It's rooms to-
morrow evening.
THE Pullman Palace cars Nolante and
shawnee were completed at the Pullman
Palace Car COmpany's shops this morning
ana shipped TO Baltimore.
The Jessup and Moore Company has re-
ceived from the Sandy Hin Brass and Iron
Works. OF Sandy hill, n. Y, a large paper
machine.
George W. Vandegrift died at his resi- =
der ce CPS Wesl Fourth street this morning of
a compile alton Of diseases. He had been iii
for some time but his death had not been ex-
pected.
AT ESQ O'Clock to morrow afternoon the
Dsmocraiic County xecutive Committee will
Meet at the Young Mems Democratic Club
md organize.
For second hand furniture at rock bottom
prices go TO Conway 5. Sixth and Lombard Sta.
The only work done by the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon was TO audit the uc-
counls OF the road commissioners of White
Clay creek hundred
"A new wheel is h=ing put or ths Standard
Oil Company's steamer Mavefi. K. Captain
Gust heye, her commander Is IN vii ininzton
with her
For a good 10 cent meal go to the City
Restaurant. $40 King street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
STILL IN HANDS or LAW
The Alleged Cloth SwIndlers
Held Pending a Decision.
BIG ARGUMENT FOB IxrRADIrIoU
Made BY Dlatrict Attorney wendell, OF
Chester County. which is Opposed BY
Walter II. Hay ss-oiher Cases In
Municipal Court.

Chester County, which Is Opposed BY
Walter II. Hay es-olher Cases In
Municipal Court.
The case OF the alleged cloth swind
lers who are wanted, aud that very
badly IN West Chester was the piece de
resistance In the Municipal Court this
morning Walter H. Hayes represented
the two men. Samuel Lewis and Gordon
Mcintosh, while District Attorney Wen
dell OF Chester county. Pa. Colonel Ben
ismin Nields aud Johu p. Nields we're
arrayed with City Solicitor Harmsn on
the other side
Attorney Wendell made the runuiDg
and tho others acted as advisers He
claimed that hawking and peddliug
without licsnse Ii crime In Chester
county and the men were therefore
ex'raoitable he cited authorities and
made an argument which covered almost
an hour.
Mr.. hayes claimed that the ordinances
or statute was unconstitutional and sven
II constitutional, did not make the
oHenso a crime He showed that In
Lancaster and some four other places In
Pennsylvania. the men had been arrested
aud discharged.
After hearing the argument Judge Bail
held the case up until 60 morrow morn
ing. the bail continuing
Christopher L. Sesterhenn was M
ragned on charge of assault with In
tent to kill Willism SteRrett Attorney
| o B Evans appeared for Sesrerhenn
and asked that the case be continued
until FRIDAY morning. This WAS done,
bail being fxed at 81 GOO.
Samuel Moulton, charged with assault
was arraigued but the prosecuting wiz
nens did not csro TO prosecute aud the
case was dropped without costs
John Tlsdsle was arrested by officer
Mcguire. who found him drunk la a
ditch back OF Addioks gas house. Judge
Ball taxed him 81 90 aud costs.
Daniel Toman was found BY Ohioer
Ford. lying drunk on a manure pile back
OF Warmers stable last evening. He
was fined 81 aud costs
Evan g. Miller Is known to the police
as sn habitual lodger. he lives In Chris
tisna hundred and Is old aud decrepit. but
has always refuEed 90 60 to the aims
house. Judge Ball sent him TO jail for
! forty days.
William Lynch, arrested by Officer
Mslopey AZ the junction Of Water and
Fourth s.rests, very drunk, was hned 3
and costs.
John Wolhar was charged by John D.
Kelley With acting In a dlsordorly mannei
st Delaware avenue and Dupont streets
He was fined $3 and costs.
Nary Durney, for the past clever
years an inmate Of the slmshouse. wa
arrested drunk on the coast She wa
sent back 70 her old home.
Jsmos TilghmRn spplied this morning
for a warrant for the arrest Of Llzzil
Davis whom he charged with hitting hin
With beer glass at Front and Jefferson
streets after the Gre last night. Hs has
q badly cut head. Both sre cololed
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
board In or6er TO recslve protection, and
asked her what she meant.
Another Ttttfa TIT 1corrs

Judge Ball advised bis vile not TO
answer aud when Mr.. Morrow repeated
the question, asked the reason for desir.
ing The information
Mr. Morrow stated that the letter had
been sent to the board and by It to the
committee and he desired to know it's
meaning so he could report intelligently.
Then Judge Ball got angry sgain and
remarked to Mr.. Morrow; would act
the part OF gentleman
II am trying TO DO that" was the
reply, to which Judge Ball retorted,
you have q hard time 70 do it. Then
the matter WAS dropped
Judge Ball testified 70 hearing Mics
Speakman say to Mrs Ball. II hope God
will strike me down dead II struck
her
The investigation thrn closed until
later In the week. The xact time was
not announced, as Il Is iesirsd to give
the investigation as little publicity as
pofaible
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
UnIon Park To ne Enlarrea.

Commencing next Monday workmen
will begin to enlarge Union Park by
moving the fence to Union street aud
putting in = three-lsp bicycle trsck,
which will be second to none Ia the eoun
try. for the use OF all cyclers while
training or prsciicing There will also
be erected the largest snd hand4omest
merry go-round In tho country, together
with dancing afternoon and night, with
everything for one admission, 10 cents.
This viii make It the most attractive
park In this part of the country.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
A small FIre La.t NIrht.

The unoocupied house at No. 6l0
west Front street has been for eight
weeks a reudl zyous for tramps, who had
illsd il with straw for bee ding purposes
Last night this straw caught hce
George Ksesle sent Ia an alarm from
box "a Oaiosr Welch saw several
tramps leaving the house The Chemical
and Delaware truck responded aud soon
bad the blaz5 extingulshed Tho loss
will not exceed $100 The house Is
owned by Kent & Wesks, and there Is
no insurance
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
LIST OF FENCE VIEWERS.

lIen Who VIII Settle the boundary Dis
putes OF Property Owners In Whining
ton and Rural Huudrads.
The list Of fence viewers appointed BY
the Court OF General Sessions yesterday
afternoon Is as follows
Appoquinlmink-I Allsfon Harmon.
George NJ Hart, James X. Roberts,
John M Rothwell, James 4. Taylor,
George w. VanDgke.
Blackbrd Richard @ Brockson, Alex
ander DeRkyne, Thomas Deskyne. John
A. Derrlckson. John Lockermsn, Alex
ander Lattomup, William J. Nowland,
Joseph Vanpolt
Brandy G Bird. John s.
Beesou. John w Day, Benjamin Fralu,
Isaac N Grubb. Joseph NJ Pierce, WI
liam #. Talley, William l. Wilson
Christiana-W William Armstrong, j.
Poulson Chandler, Thomas Dalton. Lewis
Oil worth, Isaac r Foreman, Samuel
Killgore, John W. r. Killgore Michael
Mullen.
Mill Crsek-Newton l. BorackIn.
Thomas l.. j. Baldwin, Spencer Chandler,
Joseph Dsrrickson. David Eastburn,
Howard II Jordan, William A. Morrison,
Orlando Megsrgal, Reuben Sstterth.
wsite
New Castle-EH Crousan, Franls-H.
Diehl George Edwards. William B Nc
Coy. Douglass Mccoy. Samuel M. Porter,
Samuel p. Roberts. Albert u. Silver.
William Stronp
PencAder- Robert M. Cam Thomes
Davidson, William T DAyett, Alfred j.
Davidson, Harry l. Dayett John 3.
Mahoney. William r. Rses, Charles n.
Salmon, Thomas Wright, William R.
Wilson.
st. Georges-Joseph Cleaver, William
R Coshran. Charles Derriokson. james
farrell, Henry A. Nowland, Howard A.
Pool, Richard l.. Price, James T. Shall
GROSS, Sereok r Shallcroas, Frtdus p.
Vsnheklo. Ir., Merritt N Willetts.
Red Llon--Thomss Bird. Dr. Frank
Bellvllle, John T. Cheslfs, Theodore f.
Clark, Richard I. Cam. Or +. s
Dunlap, Francis T. Gray, Daniel b.
Stewart, William M Stuckeft
White Clay Creek-Theodor F Arm
strong. Aaron Baker William OurrIn =
der. Charles l. Davidson, John r Lewis,
Evan Lewis. Arnold Eaudain. Jr f,
William Rankin. William ]. Stroud,
Mansel Tweed
Wilmington-G George w. Bright,
Daniel Dohl, Seth H. Feaster,
Edward Farmar. John Guthrie,
Edwin O. Moore Patrick Nsary, Wil
liam B Norton, John NJ. Soloman David
4. Smith.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
plsTRleuTep sHAo ERY.
U. 8. Fish Com mlssion Gar. No. A, Place
Many Y0auR shad In Delaware.

U. g. FIsh Com lssion Gar. No. A, Places
Many YSanR shad In Delaware.
United States Fish Com mmisslou car
No 4 returned TO Philadelphia this
morning after having distributed over
1000. 900 shsd fry ia waters tributary to
the Delaware river. The car was In
charge Of F. James, OF Philadelphia.
who as accomDanied by j + Guysrd
aud George j. u m norman OF Phlladsl-
phia and DR. Evan g. Shortlidge, fsh
commissioner OF Delaware.
The fry were hatohed out aboard the
United States Fish Commission boat Fish
Hawke at Gloucester. N j.
The waters IN which tbs young feb
we're placed were these; Smyrna river,
Leipsic creek. st. Johns river, Murder
kin river, Broadkilu creek and Indian
river. These places we're visited Clayton,
Cosswold Dover, FELTON,. Milford, Ellen
dale aud MillsbOrO
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
shIela,sL Lrhrarr Paraas.

The Shields Library Association In
high silk hats and accompanied by the
Smith Post Band will parade over the
following streets tO-morr0w night:
Sixth to Market. TO Ninth, to Walnut, to
Tenth. to French, to Third. to Market,
10 Seventh, to Monroe to Fourth, to
Washington, to Sixth and dismiss james
J. Maloney will be the chief marshal Of
the parade.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
al nrlnlatsr Rnnor.ea It.

R,veropd j. q. Young. pastor Of the
A NJ K. (Bsthe) Church. East Whining
ton says. II was completely ran down
had a constant tired feeling, aud was a
great sufferer with dyspepsia and indi
gesti0n, and after using bottle Of Tc-
Ca, the Mex can Blood Tonic. feel q
great relief and the dyspepsia has dis
appeared Large $100 bottles for %
cents Samples free Ofhcs, No. 4l9
Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
wreohed By a Runaway.

This morning horse owned by Joseph
M Bryan WAS standing in front OF a
store on East Fourth street, near Mar
ket when heavy wagon paBsed loaded
with trunks. The animal became fright
ened and broke away from the
street A passsr by jumped In front Of
with a market wagon, overturnlng and
completely demolishinR the buggy to
whlsh he wRs attached. de WAS caught
at King street. No injury was done to
the horse bat the carriage was a wreck.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Two nrnhamnn Hnrt.

Two brnkemen, FrRnklin B Cochran
and John r McCarten were slightly
Injured on extra freight train No 90 Oh
tho p w. & B. railroad at Holly Oak this
morning The train was south
bound and Vas moving quite
rapidly when the drawbr pulled out
between two cars The men we're
thrown bat we're not badly hurt. Dr.
James A Draper attended their Injuries
ct the p. w. & B station In Whining
fon
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
wIII nn nnr,ed in PhIlndelphia

John Handy, aged 81 years. died at the
residences OF his brother, Joseph Handy,
at Carpenter Station, Del, on Monday.
His funeral Will take place from his late
residence to morrow morning Rt 1O.3O
o'clock Iaterment will be made In
PhNadelphla.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Pleasant Kinderanrten Exercises.

There was an enjoyable entertainment
given by the Lend Hand and the White
Ribbon kindergarten In the Sunday
school room OF Epworth NJ e Church
last night. 1t was In charge OF Mrs.
Sarah q Rumford. assisted by Miss
Margaret E Way. as pianist The chill
dren gave a number Of pretty marches
and other exercises
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Talked About the Capital city.

Rev. Howard Wilbar Enniss. of Wash
ington, gave q 6ns leciure In Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church lsst night under
the husplces OF the Christian Eudeavorers
Of Wilmington. His subj CT was "Wash-
ington. The Capitsi City, and was Illus
frated by 100 views.