davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-08
Irving Items: :: :

tnMiss 'aVfofao H,isford,: Of: Union
Grove; Grove MeeKeff; Z county ,,sis, teaching
school in district No. 81. -c7Q 1i*tilj ti1i'
{ Willmoth. sMaaaoek fac jGst 'Re4 =
turned zfrom M inngapolis. ~,.;o.,vy =
a Miss Vera williams, of.Monteyideo.
1%Miah: .is<a guest as W. Hi elan}r's: :,<
Charlie ssapplar;d1: ST. is aiggnt for THE
celebrated Busy, <Beewashing machine.
;W,ef wish wsl9sl you q ay ssaceeas, charlie ,;
1zesGeorgev Staanard;r Willieat Goons,
Forest and Arthur: I Clarh,have ,de.
parted for the STATE normaf ssehoollat
Est Cl9aa 90; o.; 49,: 49,: 17s" 17s" M::5.:'l4:st:
Reerie& elt IT, ~. Meati;
cello 0:see eEh1a BomebOdy. ori s1nA.au
Wilnamson'ii& Hagen 1were> Obliged
sfto quit th6tfes ling tor some days owing
TO- tie hAd XeathsG " III &4SS 3
Aueso<'S' 80 ::::'1 *. ':::t:c yn:::::::
A farmers feed mill is: UNDER :erec+
Etion ak the, Irving crea1n merry, and it is
rumoEed that q farmers store will be
erected at that place:in the near future.
Hagstrefn, of Harrison Hi:iio ~ is
frequently: making: tracks. ACROSS the
tlrving Boundaries: That's IS. ri ght, :;An7
drew.::~ :: -. ~. 80: tx a.".:!::.;, IL
F: F. aGeorge stulnfh, the hust(ingI fireman ea1;a
of. Williamson & Hagen's4 engine, has
ldeparted:: for his home Eat W Wayerly,
/ I MSlnn> i We miss yop; very .much, Geo.
Charlie Kallberg has Invented and
received a patent ON his gasoline il.
:foot2cut grain harvester. e '.'''': .l' =. .
I Has :Besn1 blessed ;,a,j with an
other general store; The<enserprisine
merchant IS Peter J. Anderson; lie
carries ~ a full supplysof dry goods and
groceries. Haarah for Pete. :.:: =; :.
Johnny Jaeobson went to Grove
City the other day and inquired ;of. a
>n'a at.!his name was: He: was
knocked, down, and after picking up
fhi5 manners He found found that his pocket:
book; containing $3.50, VAS; Vas; ini;i missing: g.:
r4y v9rqe y e Il i '' Is ' he qo1't.' know xSa
hat him. ..A.1 y. :.::: L. '::.:: -. !:nt
;::.F: ID. Reterson@ the telegtaph' :e>erK
'at spioer' is home for A. q few days.
V 'A''0: .rj:: !,::.: ~:
Mrs. Andrew ,Cotter; better known
as ''::Aupt Cintye,," was quite ill some
time lime ago, but is now: covering :" She.
is, still very :al, though. Her grand:
daughter, Miss Edith Cotter,. OF St.
Gloads .is'staying with her: at present.
Willie Peter j anderson was at
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-08
;;::Svea.; ;Ne;;Ws1ets.,:

7e''we.have:hcard that Oscar and E5rtn- iii:
est swenson and Alex "Westertberg
have gone I down below to visit, the
capitol and metropolis. ;:.,5i ,Y<.s,T..
Miss" Annie. Blomgren:' has :':beeh
.lsq home = visiting \ With her parents and
%herssister, Mrs. E. 5Hegstrom, Jr. -"
=. .:"Halxsf ;, ,Hsalvsfsooin1':: is in !: Willmar
buying wheat. .4.:<.o1s ma -; III g:Aa:!' e
L., Moline: is convalescing from hfs
late Illness: :::..=.::5:! .:=,jS*s'S: !:
The trustees Of sSpea congregation
met at Rev: I4undberg's last Wednes-
day. ~ s.. s " .=z.. #Es;siss'7s:a s+'*
!: E : The program Of the Modern. School
Society for pek, peft tiln time as follows
SongyL Xlotor Skoglundn and Ernest
Freed dialogue; sThes Four Winds;;''
two boy ana: ,two girls; Reclamation,
Ellen, d, lLundeen; !: ass story, Clarence
Lind dblade;; q s1story, !, ~ Ohm TEsutlgon;
song, Loie Moline and Hattie Parson;
dfafoga s1'1F hat the Wind Brings, :
BY, thirteen chil ldren; The, society
meets every, Friday tl "a afternoon .e's}
i The Y.;tP s.. met last Friday hight.
Every 7anu1mb mbeis Oh, the pro gram was
rendered s.t .tto q house, 1tiG @ to The
Egs#atisfaetiol s . 81 notion; was
and :g1 thntst Il ociety
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-08
+ Marf1resNewS,,

fETlHE2Et(E3WES3f@,
!sHq ,::!;;:! :: 1 .::! ;:
= S?ae %FneF 's!4 l3eI Rts.tHi: :t"'';.
HICKS 'l's must 'e:, BE- sn'eht| thls FnseE...
J0nas rs, johnson ma maq"s2 81 oaslnoss
Ptrfp t0 telgrade last IAurseay: .|'' ~
r. The ,Ekherg. Threshing CO, met last
satpsqasj to- Isettle1;pp ll; tallll; thrsshin!g
andEoo.hep:business: psDta ipipg, tosa,neo
F. Mrs. Adolpfi NbrtnanI will leave this
week for a stay With Her parents, Req.
NOrsen and ,Wiife. Of North Crow river.
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-08
y.--<-'
Advertised Letters.

w1LLMAR, MINI, Dec. :, 1896.
Anderson, Mr.. John
Flom, Miss Emma
Halvorson, Ole K.
.:Johnsan, Anna a,.:.-.....
Mathieson, Jacob
Miller, OR. J: t: t: = = 5:z z: ;.
Moore, Mr.. S. 81. >
Nelson, Mr.: +. a..
Olson, Albert M.
Purcell, James : =.
Ragde, E.: Ellingson:
Stuart, Mrs: Elsie: !
:, Swepson, Mrs. G.
Wa1ner, Mats
Young, J. NJ.
S. E. STANsBURY, P. M.
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-08
/ &: To:Fieht the New Capitol.

;%Notice to the taxpayers of the Coun
ty OF Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota:
We, the undersigned; at mass
meeting held May 23rd,. 1896, at the
$ school house No 81 were duly elected
a board of trustees, Ito take s,lbscrip-
tlons for a fund and also employ an
attorney and start a law suit in the
names of some taxpayers in the couu.
ty, to stop the: building Of: a second
State Capitol At .st =Pau1 j upon the
grounds that=stPauEis only The. TEN:
porary seat of government to the state.
and that the legal seati;of the state
government is not the land granted by
congress for, asseat. Of goo,vernmaeentS=t to
the state. We have already employed
for his work an attorney and In Or
der to pay him we must have money
We therefore ask each and every tax
payer who should: see this notice to; be
kind enough to contribute his mite
and thus help the good work along
Contributions may be sent tosthe edi-
tor OF the paper in viii this nioticss
appears So that aeknaoW ol
such receipts: can $ nadas IS 81 thspalppsr. s=l,lp
Dated this 24th of ulYsA. b. 1ss6.
OLE A.sLARsoN, Preside,int;I s q S..
* JOHN J. V1cK, Treasurer;
JOHN e. rFLEcKrNEsecre<= . -
l. E
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-08
>: S iSlal1l1!:bt'ar&!:: 4 il Su'n1ets.

-
inOfeE: :Rime, while hauling wheat to
Brooten, last Tuesday, was suddenly
taken Ill and was forced to remain in
the village until unit the following day.
4, Moen g. :Gandrud ia I'VE erected a
newabarn: near their store.
i<Ole' sstantlandjis teaching a term of
parochfa1 school at the residence of
Kasmps Olson: !"a ,:jo:
no Miss Emma ! WINE! has arrived home
from. M Minneapolis:;a:a,:
! CountyscSuperintendent Covell vis-
tited our school last week and ex-
pressed himself much pleased with the
l!y9r|k work. -. ...,..:.,,,, ,,,,,, u: 1
f@saBendik:B k:Bendikson has arrived from
ESwift county andEwi re- main at home
Fduring' the winter; 9'.iEa
zMrg,, 8 iole.: :.l Elllingboe; i4 in a feeble
state ;of !aa health allt and and: intends to go to
Minneapolia.to to- get med ical treatment.
:EFcF Thor Eykken is Travelling for an
Eastefin silyervars ARM # :is; -: ~. :
Fi;SI,5sst T:a;i a:si ~, .IsH1;g : .z~.. "
| !Gnstayel a. Erix9ni closed the fall
term, Of seho pol il; district59 this week.
This tis The. fourth term Mr.. Erixon
HAS successfully completed in this dis
tric, :i,,is,sas;, f:;:SS' = ;if3s ;ifs ~ *3S
a.:!s* & 4st e.:E 4. = .=
|.!!jsQles Eliassonl d !. Jr. (, visited Willmar
Ion business last week. ~ ~ 81 8 3
! 1P:f 81 orakerss| smiling coun-
! tenance IS nov frequently seen in our
neigh ghbofhoof sZ.sI., '=, ,... .
;;|sll..:: ;Il.: las IAna. r Pau lsan has now arrived
1 from 81. PAU; ]; whBre she has visited
.(her2 friends forr. som time past. !. 4
Il '...
ea1. Estate tnsfers.
LakessEieza % ab.esth .s 81, Be. .For,s.
s. Ia q; s. part
ssaQQ;
] snzo Is. dorey
olDin6n fteis s.: :aud C. odell
|'''I' e l2o 8
Hun l;1ls aaa's a..s..
IYs
s
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-08

= WANTED-To borrow for six
months or one year $4,000. or
$4,000. Will<pay 10 per cent.
Chattel security ! Address H. j.,
care of TRIBGNE.
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-08

ssst = IS 81 -sssss s &
sEsFRAY-Qne tWo-year Old and
ones sprlng aySin y: colof
Z leftmy farm ten milss north ofs Clara
6! City on the evening ( 81 the ,lath tlis
Enozth Aay#ones knnoNinlg tlis whers,,. S,
EabputsSoi those eaeoIts please let me
know:
q peIapge
Glars City
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-08

=: Has always on hand ;az selected
stock unreasonable goods, also
.:.'.-''. ..'. a.fuu line Of Samples from =:
+: : which selections Of! anVv ~
kind of goods can be - { =:
furnished on short, :*:-:'
4:.r N.i~.:::- E -, =
1; g ssz|t4;;s.Iaa2,z; Iaa2;eGa e2ttPe e.,
81 =: $:F1lSpEiceS are LOW.
,-.----:--.
WORKMANSHIP : II .E!::, 49, .
=: ::.s; - -:
::::' ;:::.''' GUARANTEED
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-08
DIR. C: JOHNSON,
Physician
& Surgeon,
+: WlELMAR,: MlNN.

I Obstetrics and internal diseas-
es a specially. Office at residenc
on End street. =
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-08
From Newlpudon Times.
BIISHEDr SATURDAY.

- - -
#s sr:==aaa Aistsa q, zEstrom visited
at WillmarTyestefday..
Charley: AYsnberg Of willmar is
visiting here wifhhls brother T. w.
Wenbereg s. ss:S ss;:T'
The. tinestor| the evening passenger
has beenaehangea say from s:45 to e:ao.
Theieegon tlhe lakes are now safe
for traRel.z arties have used the
lake rout to Willmar for hauling large
10 ads of wood and report the roads
fine.
1.-THE boys have organized a gym.
nastic club during the week. Now
watch for black eyes, noses patched
and arms in sling.
The Minnesota Farmers Hail
Insurance company, Of Mime
apolis, Mimi, paid their losses in
full on ember 28th, 1896.
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-08

s: s ma M /.
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
Moon Heat.

Many people suppose that moonlight
possesses great potency and has a Won
derful influence on or over animate and
inan.mato thGgs ON our planet. Such
persons should remember that moon
light is only reflected sunlight, and that
the quality and quantity of tie light
thus reflected is not what is generally
imagined. In fact, it is a truth which
has often been demonstrated by the
speculative astronomers that it woald
take GlS,OO full moons to afford an
amount Of light equal to that emitted
by the sun, and, furthermore, there is
only sky space for 20, 900 such disks.
Some heat comes from moonlight
However, it is in quantities so small
that it cannot be measured by ordinary
instruments. Flammarion says that the
amount of heat emitted by full moon
while at the zenith cannot be more
than one-eighty- y-thousandth of the
amount that the sun supplies when
standing on the meridian on favorable
day in July. Such being the case, it is
really surprising that intelligent people
should consider that the moon has such
a wonderful influence" over terrestrial
affairs. st Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
MILLIONS OF ANIMALS.
YOU CANNOT SEE THEM. BUT 20
MAY BE DEVOURED BY THEM ]
YOU ARE NOT ON YOUR GUARD.

YOU CANNOT SEE THEM. BUT YOf
MAY BE DEVOURED BY THEM Il
YOU ARE NOT ON YOUR GUARD.
Malarla-bad air. What is bad ART
1t is air loaded with millions ofminute am
rnals too small to be seen by the make
eye, ana every one Of them poisonous
Look at "a sunbeam where it comes
streaming through your window and mo-
dce the millions of atoms Of dust that II
contains. How many thousands Of mil
lions OF smaller animals there must be
IN every breath drawn into the lungs. and
moi one of which can be scent But they
must live and they do live upon that pOr-
tion Of the human body which they car
get at. This is malaria. is II any wonder
that nearly every man and woman is
troubled with it2 Xiii the germs. How
Nothing so quickly and certainly does II
as pure Nhiskey. Nothing so certainly in
iurcs as impure whiskey, and no whiskey
was ever known that Is so absolutely pure
Professor Henry A. Mott of New York
declares t; Mr.. William r. Gutter. State
Chemist Of Connecticut. unhesitatingly
asserts H. and prominent scientists, doc
tors and professors who have investigated
g. agree and are unqualified in their com
menoati0n.
ANY man or woman who feels tired
weak exhausted, despondent, with all the
signs of malaria and malarial poison
should not delay and cannot do bettel
than to use in the proper manner ant
with moderation Dunys Pure Mai
Whiskey.
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
HE SAVED THE BABIES.
But the story Was Told In Two widely
Different Ways.


Heroism and modesty proverbially 90
hand in hand, but there are few more
eriking examples of the combination
fhan that afforded by the captain Of q
wrecking tug in New York harbor. His
ewn account Of the affair was thus set
60wn in the tugs logs Jan. 30--Left
Jersey City a. IN. Ice running heavy
Captain Joe stopped leak in ferry boat. "
Mr.. +. Hopkinson Smith, in his Day at
Laguerre's, tells the story more fully
The Hoboken ferryboat was stopped,
midway of its carly passage, by the ice
pack. AT this juncture an ocean ting
boat crashed into her side, cutting a V
shaped cash below the water line. A
panic ensued among passengers and
crew. Just then the wrecking tug Reli-
ance ran alongside, and Captain Joe
Smith jumped on board.
He dropped into the engine room,
met the engineer half way up the lad
der, compelled him to return, dragged
the mattresses from the crews hunks,
stripped Off blankets, racks of clothes,
overalls, cotton waste and rags of car
pct, cramming them into the great rent
left by the tugs cutwater until the
space Of each broken plank was replaced
except one Through and over this
space the water still combod, deluging
Che floors and smashing down between
the gratings into the hold below.
"Another mattress, quick All gone?
A blanket, then - carpet-anything
Quick, for Gods sakep'
1t was useless. Everything, even to
the oil rags, had been used. Little by
little the water gained, bursting out
below, then on one side, only to be re-
ealked and only to rush in again
Captain Joe stood moment as if un-
decided, then deliberately tore down
the top wall of calking he had so care
fully built up, and before the engineer
could protest had forced his own body
into tho gap, with his ann outside,
levol with the drifting ice.
An hour later the disabled ferryboat
was towed into the Hobollen slip with
every soul on board When they lifted
Captain Joe from the wreck, no was un-
conscious and barely alive. The water
had frozen his blood. and the floating
ice had torn the flesh from his protrud-
ing arm from shoulder to wrist When
the color began to cloep back to his
cheeks, ho opened his eyes and said to
the doctor who was winding the band
ages;
"Was any Of them babies hurt?''
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
MARYLAND DEMoCRATs' RALLY.

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Oct. 14.--A large
Democratic meeting at Independence
Hail. at Cambridge, was addressed yes
terday afternoon by j. y. r.. Wood, Of
Frederick, and Major William p. Stew
art. of Easton. Ex-senator George r.
Austin presided, and a score or more
OF prominent farmers and business
men had seats on the platform. All
parts Of the county were well repre-
scented. Last night there was a torch
light procession headed by a brass
band. The line included floats drawn
by traction engine, and wagons gayly
decorated with flags and pictures of
Bryan and Sewall together with a hun
dred horsemen and pedestrians and
carrying transparencies. Mayor james,
of Cambridge, formerly a Republican,
but who recently declared for free sill
yer. and others who have heretofore
affiliated with the Republican party
We're in the procession. The crowd
was addressed by Congressman Miles
and Major Stewart. There is more po-
litical feeling in Dorchester this year
than was ever before seen in the coun-
ty in a presidential contest.
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
WHAT The LAW SAYS.
CLAUSES OF THE NEW TROLLEY
COMPANY'S CHARTER.

REQUIRED TO CAREFULLY RE-
PAVE THE STREETS AND KEEP
SAME IN GOOD REPAIR-NEED
NOT CROSS ALL TRACKS AT
GRADE.
Matthias Ciest, Of Pottstown, Pa,
contractor for erecting and cqulpping
the new power-hOuse ana communicat-
ing buildings OF the New Castle Will
mington Electric Railway Company
arrived at the jefferson House to-day
and intends TO hasten along with the
construction of this plant
Meantime all the New Castle streets
where the car tracks have been placed
are being repayed this week and put in
good condition.
The recent amendment to the troll
ley companys charter provides that
the said company. If it shall use any
public street or highway of the city of
Wilmington shall be required to pave
within it's rails and for the space Of
three feet on each side thereof and keep
the same In good repair, and
Where IL shall occupy any of the
streets or avenues of the said city of
New Castle, the said streets and ave-
nues shall be replaced in as. good con-
dltion and filed i'm or paved with the
same material within the rails and for
the space of three feet on each side
thereof, os the same shall be found
when occupied or used by the company,
and
Provided further, that such other
streets, avenues or highways within
the said city of New Castle may be oc-
cupied or used by the said company for
the construction, operation and main
tainance of street railways as has been
or shall be consented to by the City
Council of the city of New Castle by a
resolution of that body, or by other
proper authority which shall exist and
have jurisdiction in said matter from
time to time
Another clause of the railway COM
pany's charter Is not definitely under
stood by New Castle people. II is that
prohibiting the crossing of steam rail.
roads at grade. After prohibiting such
crossing at grade and ordering either
overhead or underground crossings, an
exception is attached thus:
I'm case, however, the road hereby
authorized to be constructed shall cross
any spur track or turnout from any
steam railroad with business or manu-
featuring establishments contiguous
thereto, such spur tracks or turnouts
may be crossed at grade. and such
crossings shall be so effected as not to
interfere with the free and proper use
of the track or tracks so crossed.
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
Was any Of them babies hurtY"
DOLLY MADlsoN,s TACT.
How She Placed at Ease Ratified Visitor
at tho White Housc.

low She Placed at Ease Ratified Visitor
at tho White Housc.
II twas tho tact and genuine kindh-
ness of Dolly Madison that made her
one OF the most prominent American
women. Several episodes mentioned in
Mrs. Almon Goodwin's Life of Dolly
Madison" are significant of this. At
one of her lcvoes her attention was
drawn to a rustic visitor, a youth who
was evidently suffering all the tormonts
Of embarrassment He had at last ven
tured to help himself TO cup of coffee,
when Mrs. Madison walked up and adj
dressed him. In the surprise Of the mo-
ment the lad dropped the saucer and
strove to crowd the cup into his pocket
EFis tactful hostess took no notice Of the
accident, except to observe that in such
aorowd no one could avoid being jostled,
Sand straightway turned the conversa-
tion to the boys family and ended by
sending her regards to his excellent
mother and bidding the servant to bring
another cup Of coffee.
On another occasion two old ladies
from the country arrived at the White
House while tho family were still at
breakfast To the surprise Of the rural
visitors, the woman they came to see ap-
peared in a stuff dress of dark gray
protected by largo housewifely white
apron and with linen korchief pinned
about her neck. Her simplicity Of man.
ner and attire completely swept away
thoir awe, and before parting one Of
them found courage TO ask, Perhaps
you wouldn't mind if / kissed you
lust to tell the folks aboutw
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

E. l.. Wilson has been suffering Sc
verely the past few nights with the
stomach trouble that now confines him
to bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Porter. Of
Smyrna, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Orvid A. Porter. have return
ed 20 their home.
Mrs. w. II. Kuntz, wife of the we'll
known homeopathic physician, is now
unable to leave her room because OF
severe illness.
Miss Minnie Maslin. formerly of
Chestertown, but recently a graduate
of Johns Hopkins Training School for
Nurses, in Baltimore, and now in
charge of a private hospital in the
Monumental City, is a guest of Mrs.
Mary Adams and Miss Josephine
Adams.
Miss Jennie Giles, of Marcus Hook, is
visiting in New Castle as the guest OF
Mrs. J. B. Manlove.
". T. Vail. of Delaware City. is reg
istered at the Gilpin House.
Edmund p Crowell. of Northampton
Va, has been visiting in New Castle.
A. J. Butler, of Camden, was the
guest of New Castle friends yesterday
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
FuNERALoF DR. BENToNWHALEY

SNOW HILL, Nd, Oct. 14.-The fu-
neral of DR. Benton II. Whaley took
place at his home, in Whaleyville, yes
terday afternoon. The services We're
conducted by Rev. Arthur Dougal of
the Berlin Presbyterian Church. The
interment was at the family burying
ground near Whaleyville. The bearers
were an cousins of DR.. Whaley. Not
withstanding the severity of the
weather, a very large number Of friends
paid their last respects by gathering
around his grave.
Evening journal., 1896-10-14

Schedule In effect July 18th, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON DELLA
WARE AVENUE. EAsT-BOUND.
Al trains Illuminated with PintSes
Hnw YORK, week days, Ss.os, .7.1A
9.3l, a9.4s, tl025 am; +l2 2 q % 3 2S '68 SO.
III ,. M, sundays. sos, 's.4s. 'n-ss a. MI
'Pi5iAiIEg1.SfDiEL.Pi'AiIH, Ag.Sfi CHESTNUT Sc
srArISoN, = q i week days s-s.os, 5S5, s4s
s7.Ss, s25, 10, I'll D. m. Sundays. ss'0s. Isl
$50, s9.4S, .11.& a. m; 1920. 250, 's.25, 4b6
'5;S2. $50, sl.Ss, 8.25, 10, III p. m.
NAL, week days, 's.0s. '7.l5. ss.si .. m IA.
81 p. m; Sundays, 'S.O8 a. m; s11 D. m.
CHESTER, week Gays, 's.OS. 5.55, e.fa
ss s 3 s5o s s55 So So ssS ~ & ~ ss E no; %; Il - =
1920, 25O 's.zs, ass. 's.ss. $40. '7ss. aGs,
Atlantic CITY, week days, .7.15 a. m.
~i2,4 D. m. Sundays, L3O a. m, +S.&
CAPE MAY. week days, '715 a. m. '2.2s
p. m. Sundays, 730 a. m.
WEST-BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
We gssek aasygs' as 20, 7e2 ,s4s .n;os a m;
p. m. Sundays. 40. 701 's.4 4. m
'l2;55, sS0I "a '4sS, g. -s.ls 2; m;
daily, 7.02 a. m; 254 p. m.
Lo2, ss.as, s11.06 q. nj '125s. lk. s4Os
s4.58. 7.05. g, '9.15, LIZ D. m. BundayA
.z.20. 702, 'S.4s n IA "l15b. Asl. s4TS. 7O6
PITTsBURG-w weskdays-s.ls p. m. sun.
days. So p. m.
CHlCAisO daily. a 5s D m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily
e1255 and so.15 d. m.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and OhattepooRa, 800 d. M, daily
Through sleepers Washington to Memphis
siNGERLY ACCOMMODATION, wssy.
days, 7g2 a. M; z64, 7;05, LII D. N. suT
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 702, 1917 a. m; 3.s4. LEI ,. ~
Sundays, 10 a. m; s.5S d. M.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
NEW YORK, week days, $50 q m
PHlLADELPHIA. week days, sg.ba =
BGITfMoRz. week days. G5s a. N.
LkNDENBERo and WAY STATIONS
week days, $50, 1910 a. M; a50. E.Is =. "a
Sundays, 9b5 a. M. $40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CHE9T
NUT ST. STATION. FOR W1I,MINGh
TON, week days, $40, 500, sdaS 71O
sis, $50, 'l0.SS. 11S0 a. m; sI1 sO. Elsa
L50. z45, $3.50, s4.20 $50, sis, s5.l. &. G.s0
20 $50 1910. LBS p. m; SUNDAYS. .s4o
so osO' .s25 Z ~ y "a a. In ; II nS ss. Lte 'Afs
PHILADELPHIA, READING TEX
MINALy week days, s1.1e, s7.6T q, N; sI.I
m. Sundays, $40, s7.Sk a. n.
Telephene Ne. 1s1.
Rates to MestsrA psiHts lever tAAn va
9. o. sCULL General Passenger Ersns
W. M. GREENE. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
ADRIFT For NINE DAYS.

The British steamer Evelyn arrived
at Quarantine at Marcus Hook last
night with the crew of the Norwegian
bark Lovise aboard. The Lovise was
abandoned while on a voyage from
Mobile for Rosario, Argentine Repub-
lie, and after nine days of suffering in
an open boat her crew we're picked up
by the Evelyn. Before the Lovise was
abandoned she had saved the crew of
the sinking bark p. p. Marshal, of
Digby, ~ s., and put them ashore at
the Bermndas.
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
AL READY roR RUSSIA.

The party of New Castle working
men who will go to Mariopol, Russia,
Co.. will leave at 1O.14 tonight for New
York, all their baggage going ahead
checked for the Hamburg steamship
Fuerat Bismarck. There Is but one al
teration in the list as published yester-
day-Benjamin Greene, of Wilmington,
viii probably go az boss bricklayer in
place Of James Linas, of Chester.