davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
BLUNDERs OF SPEAKERS.

Wen Known Orator Points Out Some
Humorous Instances.
Mr.. Joseph Malins, himself a we'll
known public speaker, gives The Wom-
ans Signal some amusing instances Of
the humors Of public speaking. It is,
he thinks, lack of fluency that causes
the speaker so often to blunder. Mr..
Malins has listend to temperance ora
tor deploring the fact that a friend re-
sorts to "the frequent use of the daily
glass. He heard a notable lady speaker
speak Of slum children brought into
the world with no more idea Of home
comfort than the children of negroes in
Africa.
One speaker said 81 rise emphatic-
ally" and another said, 81 stand pros
trate with Advertisements. " Yet another
fcelingly told his audience that it was
"not the platform speaker, but tho
house to house visitation and the utter
ance CT tho silent word by the caller
which did the most good. F" The state
ments that "the previous speakers sug-
gcstions were very suggestive" and that
another speakers remarks were "mis-
calculated TO mislead' Mr.. Malins also
mentions.
Then there is the speaker who always
misplaces his chs" and who prays "that
we might be brought to the halter. :"
There was a flight of fancy when the
speaker asked, Suppose if a modern
balloon dropped upon an uninhabited
island, what would the natives say?"
The scientific lecturer said Of his COM
ing experiment that "all depends upon
the present condition Of the body about
to be created. " A town councillor spoke
Of "the rivers and streams that abut
on the borough boundaries. Among
Mr.. Malin's other examples is the speak
er who began with saying, "The proper
study Of mankind in general is the-the
study of mankind in general, " where
upon an urchin in the audience cried
out, your 're a-goin in at the same hole
you came out at.
No less embarrassed was the old gen.
ileman, who, stumbling through an
after dinner speech, said, IL have
10 more TO say and so-and so--Ill
make few more remarks. The build
er frankly declared he was "more fitted
for the scafiold than the platform. u
Sometimes the chairman errs in wei.
coming the speaker. A chairman was
heard to welcome a speaker as one 'whc
is always with US, and we wish he
would come oftener " Kind was the an.
nouncement that "there will be two
moro opportunities to hear the lecturer
once more - 1t was when the meeting
ended that the chairman asked the au
dience to "close by singing just on'
verse of the doxolcgy.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
ROBINSON MAN WANTS OFFICE.
PROFESSOR SMITH, OF MEDIA, is
A LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE.

MEDIA, Pa, Nov. 30.-Professor A.
G. c. Smith, superintendent of the
public schools of this county, and an
elder in the First Presbyterian Church,
of Media, has been announced as a
candidate by Jack" Robinson s weekly
paper for legislative honors as soon as
his present term as superintendent of
the schools has expired.
Professor Smiths stand in the Clay
ton-Dickeson judgeship fight and the
more recent congressional struggle
may be. in a manner. explained by
this announcement. After some oppo-
sition to Judge Clayton he made q
sudden flop FIVE days before the cleo
ton, and turned in and worked in
Clayton's behalf. He had also been a
rabid anti-Robinson man and was
elected a County Committeeman from
the South ward by Robinson's oppo-
nents, but he was hardly seated be-
fore he made another surprising
change of front and lined up with the
Robinson forces.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
ARRESTS OF DREDGERS.
BOATS OF THE MARYLAND FISH
ERY FORCE ON THE ALERT.
OTHER TALBOT NEWS.

EASTON, Md, Nov. 30.-The boats
Of the state fishery force seem TO be
on the alert this season. They are all
new brooms," and doubtless have the
attribute of new brooms, which the
old proverb says is sweeping clean.
Deputy Commander John III. Jones, Of
the Eliza Hayward, whose police beat
is the lower Choptank, caught the
schooner Cynget, Captain e. S. Nea-
witt, on two charges-unculled oysters
and forbidden grounds. Justice Har-
risen. of Tilghman, fined Neavitt S2J
n each case; appealed Next he
'Ilht the bugeye Nettie, Captain
Thomas b. Jones, on the same charges,
and Justice Harrison imposed the same
penalties.
The deputy commander also ar
rested Captain Philip Niblett, charged
with scraping in prohibited waters
but he did not have the evidence and
the justice acquitted Niblett. The
Eliza Hayward was one of the first
oyster police boats built. She is old
and has made a record, having prob
ably made more arrests than any other
boat in the service. Among her COM
manders have been Captain Thomas
j. Valiant. Captain Hedge Thompson,
Captain Joseph E. Fairbank, Captain
Thomas f. Bridges and Captain John
r. Crockett.
Charles e. Henderson, of "The
Rest" Talbot county, who also has a
Winter residence in Philadelphia, has
been appointed second vice-president
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company, a position that gives
him charge of the freight traffic.
In the Circuit Court Saturday the
jury in the Walraven bond case gave
verdict of s2,653.S5 in favor of the
plaintiff, Benjamin f. Rouse, being the
full amount sued for on the guardian
bond against Washington G. Skirven
and Mrs. Elizabeth Walraven, sure
ties on the bond. The jury was out
twenty-one hours.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
Gone Castings.

Mistake is made by many "home
dresslnakers" in putting on bone cas-
ings drawn very tightly They should
be left loose-even wrinkled-as the
bones when inserted will bring them to
their proper arching shape on the in
side. Whalebone soaked in warm water
an hour before using render them more
pliable. Belt ribbon should never be
sewed to the underarm seams. Bent
hooks should be chosen for fastenings,
setting on first hook and then an eye,
and so on alternately down the bodice,
and it will never unhook Of itself
Waist Innings are cut an inch longer than
the outside TO allow for the stretching
Of the outside material The extra
length is taken up gradually in the
seams.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
FRAZER'S.
Nice, new, fat Mackerel.
Sugar Culed Shoulders are
selling fast at 8 cents per
pound.
ITs l5OTH ANNIvERsARY.

LANCASTER. Pa, Nov. 3O.-The
celebration of the one hundred and hf-
tieth anniversary of the foundation OF
the Moravian Church in this city began
yesterday and will continue three days.
This morning a memorial service was
held, the sermon being preached by
Right Rev. ]. M. Levering, OF Bethie-
hem. Pa. This afternoon Sunday
school reunion was held,followed by an
anniversary love feast and greetings
of the Provincial Elders Council from
Rev. e. A. Oerter. Special services
will be held on Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


Peninsula papers.teem with accounts
of cunning accidents.
Newarks Town Council will sell
S37 1000 in per cent bonds in order
to refund the debt of the town.
Seven hundred and six oyster tong
er's licenses have been issued in Queen
Anne.
Georgetown has a mad dog scare,
and several children have been re-
ported bitten.
Cambridge contemplates a sewerage
system to cost $4,000.
Eggs are % cents per dozen and
chickens cents per pound in George
town markets.
It is reported that a coal mine has
been found on a Virginia farm bought
several years ago by the late Dr. Wash
ington Finley. of Queen Anne, and
that his heirs are now offered $4,000
an acre for it.
Work on the Queen Anne railroad,
between Greenwood and Ellendale, will
be begun at once.
A dozen eggs bring nearly as much
money as a bushel of corn on some
parts Of the Peninsula.
Harbeson can boast of two women
gunners, who, with gun and dog. hunt
the fields and woods in spOrtsman-lilIe
style, and never leave without either a
rabbit or partridge.
A Delaware mother who is an ad-
mirer of Major McKinley's running
mate, has written to ask the privilege
Of naming her two girls Hoberta and
Garetta. Permission has been given
but it is explained that the names will
be inflicted. if at all, at her own risk
Columbus Dispatch.
Extensive repairs to the railroad
/ bridge across Lewes creek have just
been completed.
Sussex county's newly-elected
| sheriff. John II. Johnson, has been
sworn in and entered upon the duties
of his Office
A number of carloads Of sweet po.
| tatoes have been shipped from the
: sweet potato belt of Delaware during
the past few days to Western and
Northern points. Buyers have paid T.
cents per basket and the market is
steady and dull at these figures.
An unknown thief entered the gran
airy of George Green, Georgetown, anC
stole about fifteen bushels of corn.
Mrs. Annie Howarth. of Liverpool
England. has sent to Mrs. r. b. Cul
breth. Greensborough, a lithograpi
/ portrait on silk of Queen Victoria. Mrs
Howarth visited Greensborough las
Summer
A loblolly pine tree at Town Point
/ Dorchester, was sawed into 4S00 fee
\ of lumber. The rings at it's bas'
showed it to be 160 years old.
The brick work on the new NJ Z
Church, at Georgetown, is completed
In a few days the roof will be on ant
the inside work commenced.
Judge Stump. of Talbot county, Md.
has declared invalid the law imposing
a tax of 81 a year on each bicycle il
the county.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.
PROPERTY OF CECIL COUNTY
TELEPHONE COMPANY SOLD
YOUNG MANS LEG CUT OFF.

ELKTON, Nd, Nov. 30.-The Whit
taker Iron Company, at Principle
Furnace, has taken on twenty-five
additional men, the company this week
having started six forge fires.
George w. Osden, station agent Of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad at North East, has
purchased of the receivers of the Nc
Cullough Iron Company a large farm
and woodland, consisting of $50 acres,
for $4,000
The property Of the Cecil Telephone
Company, of Cecil county, consisting
of a pole line, wires and fixtures
throughout the county, was sold on
Saturday by John NJ. Terrill, auction
eer, for W. T. WarburtOn, assignee, to
Robert c. Lewis. of Elkton, for $500.
Smith Love, a young man Of Como
wingo, while attempting to board a
train at that place and had his left
leg cut off.
The program has been prepared foi
the teachers institute to be held in
ElktOn this week
The town reservoir at Port Deposit
will hold 100000 gallons of water when
completed
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
BLUE PETER IN WHIST.

The Signal For Trumps First Employed
by Lord Henry BentinclS.
There is a house in London which
should be the Mecca Of all whist players
who believe in the new school and the
information" game, a shrine before
which they should bow respectfully as
the fountain head Of al that is modern
in the game. This is 81 st. James
street. and it is within sight of Marl
borough House. Its fame rests chiefly
on the fact that it was at one time
known as Graham's club, and that
within its walls Lord Henry Bentinck
first introduced the blue peter, or
signal for trumps, which consists in
playing a higher card before a lower
when no attempt is made to win the
trick. That signal has been to the whist
players of the world like the pillar Of
fire to the children Of Israel For more
than 40 years it has led them up and
down in the wilderness Of arbitrary con-
ventions, but it has never brought them
to the promised land Of better whist.
The blue peter was the introduction
to whist of a purely arbitrary signal or
convention, and its seed has spread like
thistle's until it has entirely Overrun
the old game Of calculation, observa-
tion, position and tenace, leaving in it's
place long suits, American leads, plain
suit echoes, four signals and directive
discards. These seem to have choked up
all the DASH brilliancy and individual
ity in our whist players, reducing them
all to the same level, not by increasing
the abilities Of the tyro, but by curtail-
ing the skill Of the expert. r. Frederic
Foster in Monthly Illustrator.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30

Express trains
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
WARE. AVENUE. EAsT-BoUND:
NEW YORK, week days, 1913, 'l0.25 a.
M. 122l 1929, '32S. '5S2, .7.89.
III p. m: Sundays, 1918, '11.25 a. m, '3.2S,
'PsIHILl2llDjELPfIiiIX, week days. 1918. SIS,
$40. "7.20, 7.36, SIS, 9.15, 1901, +1025 u.2O
a. m, ,12.21, 12.4d, +2.2s, F3.2S, $50, 1872,
s ss s5S & is5 9 d m p 1sso @ srRd2ys ssS S55 :55s 5
$50, r1.39, 9.l5, ELI p. m.
CHESTER week days, 'S.1S, $50. $40,
1920 1856 +S.25, y15, 1901. *10.25, 11.20 a. m,
124O 1928, $3.50 +532 $50 s7.S9. 9l5 "11 p.
m. Sundays. @3.13. 1856, $50, F11.25 a. m,
1920, 's.2S, $50 t'5.s2, $50, 49, 9l5, I'll
p ATLANTtcscITY. week days, .z2O a.
% CAPE NAY, Week % ks9aSssS days 'ss5 80 a. M m.
Baltimore AND WASHINGTON.
week daysaf413. F20, @S.49, al a. m, sl255,
'2Ol 2.54. r4.e3, 5f4.57, '6.l6. FS.l9 p. m. sun
Gays, '4lS ~ ~ a. m, "l2.oo, +z.Oi,
BALTiMoRa AND WAY STATIONS.
daily, u XIV l2q o e. e. M 25i p m. 7oo 900
III a. m, 254, sf6s, '457, 7.s5, 'Sis p. m.
Sundays F413.t7.20, tS.49 n. m, 2.54, '4.57,
TITTsBURG week days. 's1G p. m.
Sundays, a51 N IN.
CCHIIIIcAGQg IIIcA1SG5sQg dfpy,, ,,-T57 ,457 P mno,,,s a.u,,
NEW oRLEANs and MEMPHIS. via
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days. F6.l6
p. m. sundays, i.57 p. m. Through
sleepers to Memphis and New orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, daily
7.2O a. m. f2.d and 735 p. m. .,.,1,,-
LANDENBERCH ACCOMMODATES
week days. 1927 a. m, 2.54, 451 D. m sun
days, 10 a. m, 457s p. m. 49,,
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION,
PHILADELPHIA week days, $50 p. M
RAITINORE, week days, ESQ p. m.
IANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS.
week days. 6.45. 1920 a. m, 2.5O, go p. m
Sundays 955 A. m. 5.20 p. m .
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. CHESTNUT
SSr STATION FOR WILMINGTON,
week days, 1880. 6.l5. 40, 'S.l5, $50. 'l026.
iisO a. m, 1920, .l.S6. l,5o, $50 40. 43O,
SUNDAYS. s33O s815 800, 11.30 n. m, *i2 90
s1.s6. i.5O. '4.2O. 4SO, $50, ~7.40, 1890 p. m.
Telephone, No. l93.
any other limo.
g. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent
w. NJ. GREENE, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
MAY ADOPT ELECTRICITY.
CITY COUNCIL WILL MEET To
MORROW AND DECIDE THE
LIGHTING QUESTION.

Tomorrow evening City Council
will meet in regular session and some
momentous questions are to come mp
for consideration. One of the most
important Is the award of the annual
contract for lighting the city, the
month of November bringing the ex-
piration of the New Castle Gas Com
pany's contract for town illumination.
This promises to become more in
teresting from the fact that a rival
to the gas company has been devel-
Oped In the New Castle Wilmington
Electric Railway Company, whose
poles contain white arms put on espe-
cially for carrying electric lighting
wires. The new company, it is said,
may bid on lighting the streets by
strong 32-candle lamps, together with
some arc lights, putting New Castle
up to the very latest methods Of cleo
trio lighting.
This all goes TO indicate that New
Castle will be lighted next year by
electricity. The Welsbach gas lights
have not been a pronounced succes.
and seem to require too much care arc
expense for ordinary street lighting
Then, too, Councilmen Cooper aIl
Harrington have just returnd with
Engineer G.. Il. p. Wanger of the troll
ley company from a trip Of inspection
OF several towns and cities where cleo
tricity is used for lighting.
AT the new trolley company's power
house a duplicate engine and dynamo
are being placed in, giving the railway
system q separate and distinct motive
power in case anything occurs to Grip
pie or delay the main engine. This
would insure the town uninterrupted
illumination and strong light, it is
claimed.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs J. b. Manlove entertained the
young men of her Sunday school class
at her home. on Fifth street, Saturday
evening Tho feature OF the evening
was a mystery tea" which caused
much merriment. Among those pres
ent were: Harry A. Stewart, ed. Il.
Whitnack, Norman Hughes, Albert
Naylor. John Williams, Theodore Az
kinsOn and others.
Miss Bevard. OF Washington, has
been the guest of Miss Margaret Baird.
Harvey A. Stewart, Of Conference
Academy, spent the holidays at his
home here.
Mrs. " S. Collins is visiting relatives
in Dover.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
Perfectly Natural.

Willie-Dobbs, in all my life I never
saw more natural expression of con-
tempt than you have put in the face Of
this woman. Who was your modelP
Dobbs-I used two models at the
same time. One was an old maid, and
the other had had three divorces. The
painting, consequently, is a composite.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
DIED IN CAMDEN.

Mrs. Harriet A. York, widow of
Isaac S. York, formerly of Little
Creek, Kent county, died at the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law, Captain Sam
uel S. Fisher, in Camden. n. j., on Sat
urday, aged So years. Her funeral will
take place from her sons home in
Kent county tomorrow afternoon, and
interment will be made at Silver Lake
Cemetery, Dover.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

gers woods incurs the penalties OF
trespasser, and some trespass notices
include gathering evergreens or
mosses" in the prohibition of hunting
with dog or gun. The principal ever
green's in the woods here are Winter
green and crows foot. There are some
fine specimens of mistletoe and an
abundance Of berry-bearing holly. Peo-
pie are finding out that all these things
can be turned into money.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
Wilmington q Northern r.. R

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. %. '96-
Trains leave Wilmington CFrench Street
Station) for b. & o. Junction, Montchan-
Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction Pocop,
son. West Chester Embreeville Norton
Vile, Coatesville and intermediate sta
tions. daily except Sunday. at 7.2O a. m.
2.1O, 4O5 and 604 p. m. Sundays only at
sos a. m. 210 and 4.05 p. M
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at f.2O a. m; 2.10 and 4.05 p. m
Sundays only at sos a. m. 2.10. 4.05 y. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and in
termediate stations daily except Sunday.
at 7.20 q. m. and 2.10 D. m. Sundays only
at sos a. m. and 210 D. m
A. G. MCAuSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
MAILS ARRIvD.

1000 a. m.-From Wilmington. PhfIadeI-
phia and the North: From Baltimore
and the South; From the Peninsula.
u.4O a. m.-From Wilmington. Philadel-
and the South.
$40 p. m.-From the Peninsula: From
wilmington and the North; From
Baltimore and the South.
SD p m.-From Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
1000 a. m.-Eor Philadelphia and Will
mington: For the Peninsula; For Bal
timore and Washington.
1880 a .m.-FOr philadelphia and Cris-
neld, railway post Office; For the PEN
insula, For the North
1000 p. m.-tor Wilmington, PHILADELPHIA
and the North; For the Penisula; For
baltimore. and the South. mo regis
tered mall sent south OF Dover)
$40 p. m.--For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For Baltimore and the
South.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
What Did He nreanq

"Do you think that beautiful women
are apt to be spoiled?' she murmured,
with upturned eyes.
Your beauty will never spoil you,
darling" was his equivocal answer
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30


Clara Leinberger, Smyrna, Del, says:
For nearly two years | suffered very
greatly from complication Of
troubles. l had catarrh so badly that
| became quite deaf l also suffered
from stomach troubles, which pro-
duced great distress after eating; pain
in the heart, short breath and nervous
ness. After trying several physicians
without benefit l began using Mum
yons Remedies. From the start / inn
proved, and now l am completely
cured, although l took only months
treatment"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in a few days. Price, %
cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up cold in few
hours. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs. Price 20
cents
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily
cures pains IN lne Ddck, lOluS OF BfOlns
and all forms of kidney disease. Price
20 cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25 cents
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price 25 cents
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates al
impurities of the blood. Price 25 cents
Munyon's Female Remedies are 8
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve
in three minutes and cure perma
nently. Price 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-price % cent?
-eradicates the disease from the sys
TEN, and the Catarrh Tablets-price 2,
cents-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonder
full nerve tonic. Price % cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores los
/ Vigor. Price 81.
A separate cure for each disease. A
all druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial.
Personal letters to Professor Nun
| yon, No. 1906 Arch street, Philadel
phia, Pa, answered with free medica
advice for any disease.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
GATHERING CHRIsTMAs GREENs.

ia AAA~ANA-fNf N-AAANAA| -fA-AA'
EASTON, Nd. Nov. 30.-Recently
there has arisen city demand for
woods evergreen and mosses for deco
rative purposes, and those fortunate
enough to have these crops find a
profitable market. A few years ago
owners Of woodland paid no attention
to what grew among the trees and the
evergreons were perquisites of any one
who chose 10 gather them. Now, how
ever, these growths are carefully
guarded, and whoever gathers hand
full from his neighbor's or the stran-
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
REFoRM AT THE PRIsoN.

In the county prison, Sheriff VIII
liam Il. Finn has inaugurated a num-
Der of reforms with the assistance of
his efficient chief warden, Pelrce
Gould. Hereafter he will only allow
visitors who are known to visit the
Jail, and they will be prevented from
giving tools or liquor TO the prisoners.
He will also make two personal in
spections of the Jail each day. In addl-
tion to this the wardens on duty at
night will be compelled to remain on
different floors of the Jail, instead of
remaining together as they formerly
did There are hut two wardens on
duty at night, and they are compelled
to watch about 200 prisoners.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
A BULLET IN ms BRAIN.

MEDIA, Pa. Nov. 3O.-The coroner's
Inquest in the case of J. Humphries, OF
Newtown Square, a track walker, who
was found dying along the track Of the
Philadelphia and Newtown Square
road Thursday last, shows that he was
not killed by a train. It was found on
examination that a bullet had entered
his head back of the ear. The coroner
will keep the body until a further
investigation into the mystery of the
mans death can be made.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
PRESIDENT MORRIsoN,s MOTHER
DEAD.

Mrs. Ellen Morrison, widow OF
Thomas Morrison. and mother of City
Councilman William Morrison, EN-
NETT and George Morrison, died on
Saturday night at the residence of hcl
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Barry
Jr. Mrs. Morrison has been seriously
III for some time, and her death has
been expected for a week.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
When corns on the toes ache, bad
weather is likely within "a hours.
SAILED FROM BOSTON.

The schooner Frank Leaning, for
the Diamond State Iron Company, with
a cargo of scrap iron, sailed from Bos-
ton on Friday. -
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
LADIES AND CHILDREN

Appreciate the relief Quinine-W Whisky
affords from that strength-exhausting
cough. D. W. Lynch & Co., wholesale
agents, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
-pN IAL NOrIUMs

BOYS WANTED.-TO SELL THE NEW
Castle Evening Journal Apply at the
Evening Journal Office. No. II Court
House. One-half cent a copy to boys;
sells for one cent.
BOYS, GET UP A ROUTE FOR THE
New Castle Evening Journal You can
soon earn money enough to buy a watch
or bicycle. Get them at the New Castle
Evening Journal Office. No. II Court
House, one-half cent copy.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30
TRAINS ARRIVn-

North-i223, $50, ii.26 a. m, S.Os. 4i4. 6.2s,
7.07. 1904 y. m.
South-S.3l. 915, 11.02 a. M, 0.44 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-630, s.Si, 9.45, HOP a. m, LIS. Bx5.
ga, 1914 D. m.
south-s.2c a. m. 3.O3, 7.O7 D. m.
Evening journal., 1896-11-30

De Myer says that at Hildje, Siberia,
So below the zero of Fahrenheit, is con-
sideHed nothing out of the ordinary,