davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
FROM LERERrY.


Regular correspondence.l
Charles Barfeld, jr., Of Alice,
visited here yesterday.
T. d. Madden called on a special
friend near Alice Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson and
child are visiting in Humphreys
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Madden and
mother, Mrs. Sara Madden, visited
at Alice Sunday.
Several from here attended the
children's day exercises last Thurs
day at Flatwoods.
Wheat threshinQ has begun, and
the farmers are occupied in garner
ing their wheat crop.
Miss Eta Hudson visited rela-
tives at Camden last Saturday anc
Sunday, returning home yesterday
Several of our local sportsmer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

The Democrat who says he can
not vote for the nominee of the
Chicago convention on a free silver
platform, but VIII vote for McKin-
ley on the st. Louis platform, will
undertake the biggest job of strain
ing at gnats and swallowing hyper
trophied camels that ever was
known. This wonderfully con-
structed statement Of principles in
cludes every ism and jobbery that
has characterized the party since
its birth, such 8s the grinding of
the masses for the benefit Of the
classes, every extravaganza that
could be imagined, the reciprocity
fraud, a dangerous and expensive
foreign policy, millions thrown
away on marine iobbery, on enlarg-
ed army and navy, increased pen
sions to camp followers, etc. A
Democrat who thinks Of voting for
Mckinley on the single question
Of finances should pause and con-
slider if he can conscientiously do
so, and thus give aid and encourage
ment to all these undemocratic and
dangerous measures. Mr. Cleve-
land, who is perhaps the most ear
nest opponent Of free coinage, con-
siders that the election of McKin-
ley would be a crime, and the tri-
dmph Of McKinleyism as extreme
ly dangerous to the perpetuation Of
Republican institutions Paris In.
telligeucer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY
TO Select a Democratic Nominee for ton.
Ereas..-itulos Governing the Same.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the Eight Congressional
Districtat It's meetingheld at Jack
son, Tenn, on the 18th day Of May,
1896, every county being represent
ed in person or by proxy, except
Decatur, decided by a unanimous
vote to order a primary election to
be held at the several voting plaees
in the wards and civil districts in
all the counties composing the
Eighth Congressional District for
the purpose Of selecting a Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, on
the 9th day of August, 1896, at the
same time and places where the
general election for county officers
are held, a separate ballot box to
.be prepared in which the votes for
candidates for Congress shall be
deposited by the officers holding
the Congressional primary election.
The following rules were adopted
for the government of said Con-
gressional primary election:
Cd The Congressional commit
teeman for each county in conjunc-
ton with the chairman Of the
Democratic County Executive Com
mittee Of his county shall appoint
the officer, judges and clerks at the
several voting places to hold the
Congressional primary election,
each oftho candidates FOR Congress,
so far as possible, to have the NAM
ing of one Of the judges at each
voting place. Any candidate for
Congress desiring to avail himself
of the naming Of judges to hold the
election, shall furnish the Con-
| gressional committeeman of the
several counties a list of those he
wants appointed, on or before the
25th day Of July, 1896. The polls
shall be opened Mt 9o'clock a. m.
and close at 4o'clock p. IN.
(2) All Democratic voters Of the
several counties composing the
Eighth Congressional Districtshall
be entitled to vote in the Congress
sional primary Also all Demo
Gratis who will become of age by
the time OF the general election in
1896.
(3) Theoficer, judges and clerks
holding the election in the several
wards and precincts in the several
counties shall at the close Of the
polls make out a certified statement
Of the number of votes received by
each candidate for Congress and
send it to the Congressional com.
mitteemen Of their respective com.
mittees together with the poll lists
and tally sheets and also send a du
plicate certificate to the chairman
of the Congressional committee, J
w. N. Burkett, at Jackson, Tenn
|
They shall also send a copy of tht
certificate to each Of the candidates
for Congress.
(4) The Congressional executiv,
committee shall meet at Lexington
Tenn, on Monday, the 18th day 0
August, 1896, at 4;30 o'clock p. m.
and canvass the returns and declar,
the result. The candidate receiv
ing the greatest number Of votes
shall be declared the Democratic
nominee for Congress from til,
Eighth district.
We certify that the foregoing i
a true copy of the rules adopted.
J. w. N. BURKETT,
i. A. STANFORD, JR., Chairman
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

went fishing ON Tennessee River
Friday and Saturday, but We did
not learn with what success.
Quiteanumber Of the young peo-
pie went 20 the picnic and dance Of
Hollands Spring Saturday. Some
Of them did not return home until
Sunday ON account of the rain.
LIBERTY, July z
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

Ara meeting Of prominent DEM
ocats az Jackson recently a cam
paign committee was organized for
West Tennessee, composed Of one
member from each county in this
division of the State. The meet
ing was a harmonious and enthu-
siastic one, and resolutions were
adopted requesting each commit
teoman TO appoint two other coun-
ty committeeman, and each county
committee 10 appoint a committee
ofthreeineach civil district of their
respectiyec0unties. ID. q. Hudson
was appointed for Benton County
on the campaign committee. He
has complied with the above reso-
lutions by appointing Leon Cara
way, Of Big Sandy, and DIR. w. b.
Leslie, Of Holladay, on the COM
mittee for this county. This COM
mittee has appointed a committee
in each district, and the work of
organizing is now under way. It
is encumbent upon Democrats that
they presenta solid front this year,
for the opposition viii leave no
stone unturned to encompass the
defeat Of the Democratic nominees,
and to make victory assured Dem
ocrats must line up for the contest
in August and November.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

Messrs. w. b. Herndon, Rev. j.
2. Baker, David Benton, L. w.
Floyd, John Mobiles and Mr.. Pierce,
of Big Sandy; w. Hatleyy and D.
Al. Gossett, Of McIllwain; Walter
Lowry, Of Faxon; 7. w. Barnes, Of
Bristow; S. f. Baker, Of WHY; N.
w. Walker, Of Sugar Tree; M. L.
Holland, Of Eva, and Ct. w. Walk
En-, Of Way, paid The CHRONICLE
pleasant calls Monday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
oonsnmptlan Can be oured

BY the use Of Shiloh's Cure. This
great cough cure is the onlyknown
remedy for that terrible disease.
For sale by i. G. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
Karl,s Glover Root Tea

is a sure cure for headache and all
nervous diseases. Nothingrelieves
SO quickly. Sold by J. G. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

THE Democratic host to nomi-
nate a candidate for President, met
at Chicago Tuesday. Hon. John
w. Daniel, of Virginia, was chosen
temporary chairman over David B.
Hill, Of New York, by a vote of 55G
to $40. This is now regarded by
some as a test Of strength between
the supporters Of the two standards,
Hon. Stephen M. White, Of Cali
fornia, is the choice of the silver
men Tor permanent chairman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

The following changes in the
mail going south took effect July 1:
Mail leaves Coxburgh via Chalk
Level at Z a. M, arrives at Camden
at noon, and departs at | p. m. for
Coxburgh daily. Mail leaves Sug-
ar Tree via McIllwain, Chaseville
and Holiday daily and arrives
here at IL a. M, departing at noon.
Mail leaves Devider via Eli at 8 a.
m. and arrives here at ii a. NJ, de-
parting at noon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

Mr.. Isaac Cooper of Big Sandy,
who had been afflicted with paral-
ysis for some time, died at the resi-
denee Of his son-in-law, Mr.. j. +.
Dowdy, at that place, last Monday
morning. The deceased was about
sixty years Of age, a member Of the
church and a most exemplary citi-
zen. Three children survive him.
The remains were inferred at the
Pleasant Ridge Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
MORE THAN rs PER CENT.
THIS is THE PROPORTION OF PEO-
PIE WHO ARE. SUFFERING FROM
DYSPEPSIA.


THIS IS THE PROPORTION OF PEO-
PIE WHO ARE. SUFFERING FROM
DYSPEPSIA.
Il am told" says a writer in the New
York World that more than as per cent
Of the people ia these United States are
afflicted with dyspepsia and other stom-
ach troubles
If that IS the case the other % per cent
ought TO be exceedingly happy for a
more miserable being than "a dyspcptic It
is hard to find. Dyspeptic men and women
get little enjoyment out OF life because
they are always feeling blue and despOnd-
tired feelings miserable dragged out SER
sations, and break down the whole sys
Now. If you are a dyspeptic or are
afflicted with stomach troubles, do not
Imagine there Is no hope for you. There
is a way to regain health, strength. vital
ity and good digestion Here are some
interesting opinions on this Important
Mrs. Eveline Tarlton. No. s45 Park ave
nue. Cincinnati. o., says. Il had dys-
pepsia for IA or IS years and was entirely
cured by taking Duffy's pure malt whis-
key. j am convinced that this prepara-
ton cures where everything else fails. L
recommend IL TO all sufferers from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, etc.
Volumes could be filled with testimon-
falls like the above, but it is sufficient to
prove that for curing stomach troubles
whiskey is unequaled. Every grocer and
druggist keeps Dufy's pure malt, but il
IS important TO guard against inferior
limitations.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
ADDICKS MEMS RECEPTION.
MEssRS. HOFFECKER AND VII
LIS TO SPEAK TO-NIGHT-MANN
NICE-PRESIDENTS.

Hon. John H. Hoffecker, candidate
for governor. and Rev. J. S. Willis, can
didate for Congress, will be received
and entertained by their Union Re
publican friends of New Castle hundred
in the Opera House tonight A mass
meeting, under the auspices of the
Hoffecker and Willis Club, will be held
at o'clock. These are the officers:
President-Edward Challenger.
Nice-presidents-Ja ID. Phillips,
Robert W. Wright, Edward Dalby,
Elihu Wallace, John c. White, Ira
Lunt, A. M. Hizar, George Bull, George
w. Hastings, John A. McCann, John
Barnes. William Lowell, E. l. Rogers,
Joseph Goodwin, John w. Harris, George
Rocket, Edward Sillitoe, Charles
Smith, Joseph Cofeld, David S. Lewis,
James G. Shaw, Jr.. Samuel Moore,
John W. Hudson, Dr. w. II. Kuntz.
William J. Etchells, Harry w. Hushe-
beck, Jerry Myers, Isaiah Roy.
Secretaries ~ William Hushebeck,
John w. Hess, James McIyor
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
: SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

Jimmy Rogers, of Wilmington, and
Jack Williams boxed four rounds in
Wilmington last night, and put up
clever scientific exhibition. John
Blockson Of Ches' er, and put up
Russell, of New Castle, also boxed four
rounds, and Yuen Lee, the Chinese
boxer, gave an exhibition of Chinese
gymnastics.
The Evening Journal has received
the September number of Spalding's
Athletic Library, which gives the Of
fetal rules for discus throwing, wrest-
ling. cross country running, shuttle
board, skating, racquets, pigeon flying
quoting. potato racing. dog racing, re-
volver shooting and hitch and kick, as
compiled by Secretary James e. Sulli-
van, Of the A. A. U.
The Alva Colts football team will
play the Pioneers on the Crescent
grounds on Saturday morning.
Paddy DOugherty, of Wilmington,
and ANDY" Rambo. of Philadelphia,
have been matched to fight ten rounds
/ in Wilmington on October IS. Both
men are well known to local sporting
men. Before the fight between them is
pulled off, two preliminary six-round
| goes will take place.
The football team of the Whining
ton High School will play the team of
: the Central Manual Training School
of Philadelphia, at Riverview to-mor-
row.
Wilmington wheelmen are circulat-
! ing a petition requesting the Street and
/ Sewer Department to give them ma
/ cadam paths along the sides Of all
streets not occupied by street railway
tracks. leaving the paved centre of the
streets to vehicular traffic.
The High School second eleven. aver
/ aging 125 pounds, wishes to arrange
games with local teams.
The football game between the Cen
tral Manual Training School, Of Phila-
delphia. and the Wilmington High
! School tomorrow afternoon is expected
to be one of the best of the season, as
both teams are very evenly matched.
Bertram W. Claridge of Baltimore
holder Of the Dupont trophy, yesterday
successfully defended it against James
R. Malone in match at fifty live
birds.
William J. Pyle is entered in tn,
one-mile novice race at the Tioga meet
Philadelphia tonight A feature OF
this meet viii be asmile match race be
tween Charles A. Church and Franl
Starbuck. These Wilmingtonians ar,
also entered in various events: Clar
ence A. Elliott. Frank J. Pyle, John l.
Clark and J. Lee Hanley
The Warren football team will taxi
a cross-country run tonight. leaving
Front and Union streets at $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
NEW FoOrnALL TEAM.

themselves the c. A. c. Colts. has been
formed, under the management of
Alexander Cooper, with the following
players: James Lawlor. right half
back; Bert Pedrlek, centre; e. Elkinton.
right tackle. Il. Wise. left end ID. Rod
ney, quarter: Max Case, full-back, j.
Mahoney. right end; w. Pedrick, left
tackle; M. Keegan. right guard; H.
Hance, left guard; A. Cooper, captain,
left half-back. Would like to hear
from any seventy-five pound team.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
Tho Car nnd Knrea.

LONDON, Get. IA dispatch to The
Daily News from Vienna says that the
Russian minister at Seoul has been in
structed TO inform the king OF Korea that
Russia has no idea of concluding a treaty
with Japan for a joint protectorate of his
kingdom; that Russia considers Korea as
an appendage Of Siberia and that the
Korean question is closed This informa
tion, says The Daily News dispatch, was
communicated TO Lord Salisbury during
the czar's visit TO England.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
HALF FARE TO WASHINGTON. d.
c.. AND RETURN

On account Of the Annual Encamp-
ment of the Union Veteran Legion. to
be held at Washington, ID. c., October
14-17, the B. & o. r. r. will sell excur-
sion tickets to Washington at one fare
for the round trip from all points on
its lines. From Pittsburg, Wheeling.
Parkersburg and points east thereof
tickets Will be sold October 12 13 and
IA, and be valid for return passage un-
til October 25, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
new CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

A watchman is kept busy every night
attending to the red lanterns along the
New Castle-Wilmington electric rail-
way.
Several heavy wagons are kept busy
hauling the brick from A. II. Lupton's
steam factory, below town, TO the new
power-house and car barn on Whining
ton avenue.
a handsome new upright piano was
placed in the Jefferson House pariors
last night by Philadelphia firm.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
RAYMOND AND PARTY HERE.

Major c. w. Raymond, Colonel Rob-
ert and Major Haines, of the United
States Engineering Department. arriy-
cd in New Castle at noon yesterday,
and went on an inspection of the west-
ern channel. which Is fast being block
ed by mud from Schooner Ledge The
party left for Philadelphia at o'clock
on the Engineering Department tug
boat Delaware
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
MIR. MCCONNELL RESIGNS.

The ellis administration and coterie
of peace officers has now lost its
best man, Hugh Mcconnell. foreman Of
convict labor, and an exception to The
prize-ring rule has resigned and re-
moved to Wilmington. John G. King
of New Castle. was yesterday appoint
ed to succeed him for the few remain
ing weeks before the house-cleaning
that a new administration will bring
Evening journal., 1896-10-07

Schedule in effect July 18th, 1925.
TRAINS LEAVE LMlNGLON tDhl-A
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
All GainS Illuminated with PintsCa
Kew YORK, week days. .tos TIA
III p. m. Sundays, 'S.Os, 's.4S. 'lLH A. MI
''isfs FAsrL&b5EEPAfH. is.S15 III IA , CHESTNUT ss
srATIoN, week days, sos 800, %
'L15, TsO. ssl5, .g55, seS, 'le.Ses n-1
7.59, S25, 10, 81 D. m. Sundays, sS.0s, 7.39
800, '9lS, .25 a. M; 12.2O. 2oO, 3d. @oes
'5;22. $50 '7;S9 S,25, TO- II ?; m; ,,rnn,,.
NAL, week days, '3.0S, '7.l5, .s.u a. m
'l1 D. m. Sundays, sS.08 a. m, III p: M.
% GEsrs.sH Il so y %ssk Ss5 .fo aa%gs' * s SS' s
'2.29. $50. i.55. s5.s2, $50 |7.s9. t5. 10. II p:
m. sundays. sSoS. 7;S0, $50 ILL., p a. m:i
1920, ESQ, 's.2s. 4ss. 's.s2. $50 I'D G@'
" "ATLANTIc CITY, week days. s715 a. m;
'l2.4 p. m. Sundays, 7.sO a. m-' 'SzS
CAPE MAY. week days. s7.l5 a. m. '229
p m Sundays yg es.S, s;$g ,t3oI 8; m; Nm
week days, sisO. 7cs. 40, .l:os a ~
'12.55, '207, 2.54. '4.os, 4.5S. 'en: =, III
o E5 m 80 Sundays. s. = ~; = .S1 % nd
BALTIMORE ANb WAY STATIONS.
daily, 7.02 a. m; 25 p. m.
5S, SH%AR. ssl .5S 2slsw1Hs; a. % TSis isS. az AZ S
'I5s 705' IS, 's.15. LIE p. m. SUNDAYS.
40 702, 'S.lt a. n.; 'E-6S, Ab4, 'A.es' t-O0'
',PlTiTsBB'ORG- -weekdays-e.1s D. m Sun
CHICA 20 daily. "A IS D m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily,
ne NV gnu oRIEANs AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattepooga, 800 D. M, daily
Through sleepers Washington TO Memphis
APa APsaiNSGERIY SST RI.sS ACCOMMODATION, wssy
days, 7.O2 a. m; 254, 7.05, LIZ y. N. suI
days. 7.O2 a. m; 2.54. 705 p. m
TANDHNBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.02, 1917 a. m; 2.H, AS ,. ~
Sundays, 10 a. m; ,z.58 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
NEW YORK, week days, $50 A. IN.
PHILADELPHIA woek days, ~ q
M nBiiAITfMoRH. III week days. az a nj
TANDENBTR9 T. and WAY STATIONS
week days, $50, 1910 a. m; lbo, k.1o p. N
Sundays, $50 a. IN. $40 y. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHB9r
NUT ST. STATION. FOR WHINING
TON, week days, $40, 500, .e:8, 7.10
s815, $50, 1903, 11.S0 a. m; s11.N, S1.N
l50, 245, $3.50, s4.20, $50, s6.15, s6.1. g. eQ
.7.2s, $50, 1910 n.s5 p; p,s M o. Sunday, 90
sao s's'' .S25 nsS g s4e g. ioio & lis is D. iSo m A
PHILADELPHIA, READING TMH
AfINAL, week days, $40, s7S6 r. m; shM
m. Sundays, ~, s7.k6 g. n
Telsphons Ne. 1Ss.
Rates to western points lever t1Az Viz
any other line.
&. D. sCULL General Passenger Ecena
W. M. GREENE. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
A BOYS Big Award For Damages.

ALBANY, Oct. by decision Of tho
court Of appeals Anthony Creyerno, g.
yearold child, obtains an award Of 500,
900, which the Atlantic avenue trolley line
Of Brooklyn will have TO pay. The boys
feet were cut on by a Seventh avenue troll
ley car in Front street. near Dock street,
Brooklyn, Sept. 13, 1895. Tho charge
made against the company was criminal
negligence.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
Fatal ron FROM a STAGING.

HARTFORD, Oct. T. "A shocking acoi-
dent occurred at the Asylum Avenue Bap-
tist church, by which one man lost his
life and two Others were injured by the
sudden collapse of a staging Tho dead
man is Michael Mulcahy, oged 30 years,
and the injured are Charles BaolSus and
James Riley.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
HARTS TRIAL POSTPONED.
GOES OVER UNTIL OC-
TOBER 1G. SO AS TO HEAR JUDGE
WALES DECISION.

The hearing in the case Of John d.
Hart was resumed yesterday, but MOTH
ing new transpired. Only one witness
was called to testify by the prosecu-
tion. He was George B. Knox. captain
or the tug boat Madeira, which towed
the four small yawls to the Laurada.
Counsel for both sides then got
mixed up in a prolonged controversy
upon the question Of postponement.
The defence wanted the case held
over until October 10, when Judge
Wales will deliver his decision in the
case OF Captain Murphy, of the Lau-
rada.
In view of the appeal il was agreed
to a postponement until October Is.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
Tie Guests OF The Beneliots.

GREEEwIcH, Conn, Oct Mrs Cleve-
land wife of the president three children
and her maids, arrived here In President
Clark's private car. They were met at
the station by Miss Helen Benedict and
driven to tho Benedict mansion, Indian
Herbor. President Cleveland is expected
here this afternoon on the yacht Oneida
he is on his way TO Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
He WAS TIRED OF LIYIHG.

THOMAS FURRY TRIED TO HANG
HIMSELF WITH HIS SUSPEND
ERs, BUT THEY BROKE.
Thomas Furry. a man with a sorrow
ful tale to tell, tried to commit suicide
at the police station last night.
The officers heard a noise i'm the COLL
occupied by Furry, and running in thew
found him lying on the floor with his
suspenders tied about his neck. The
other part was found hanging from the
cell door. If the suspenders had NOT
broken, Furry would be with the angels
now.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
IIoENsE APPLIo.TIoNs


notice., JOHN NJ STUART, THE
tenant and occupant OF the mousse situated
at Centreville, School District NO. Y.
Christfana hundred county OF New castle
and State OF Delaware, ia cOmph-
ance with the requirements OF the acts OF
the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
L shall apply i'm writing to the Court of
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail
Delivery of the state of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on Monday, tn
18th day of November, A. D., 1896, being
the next term of said court, for a license
for said house as an inn or tavern. for the
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises. and the following respect
able citizens and substantial frcehoders
of said school district, recommend the
said application, viz:
=. B. Hollingsworth, Simon Cheney.
John McDermott, James Mcdonnell,
John Lantz. John II. Elder.
Henry Kent. ]. Marshall Tagart,
Reuben Garrett, James Murphy,
John Mullin, George w. klair,
Samuel NJ. Harvey, j. v Lamborn.
JOHN NJ. STUART.
NOTICE-I, JOSEPH HENDEL, THE
owner and occupant of the house situated
al northeast corner Lancaster avenue and
Franklin streets. I'm the Tenth ward in the
city OF Wilmington, i'm the county OF New
Castle and State Of Delaware. In compi-
ance with the requirements of the acts OF
General Assembly In such case made ana
provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply I'm writing to the Court Of
General Sessions of the Peace and jan
Delivery Of the State Of Delaware In and
for New Castle county on Monday, the
2Sd day Of November 1886. being the next
term of said court for a license Tor sara
house, as an inn or tavern for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart. TO be drunk on
the premises. and the following respect
able citizens Of said ward. at least twelve
of whom are substantial freeholders OF
said ward, recommend the said appllca-
tion. viz.
c. Sesterhenn, w A. Watson.
John Brown Dennis M. Kelleher,
Joseph Bigger, Harry j. Stoeckle,
A. Vi Biermann. Patrick McGinnis,
Edward Rodgers. William Dpnard,
William Maloney, Thomas Heap.
W. j. Mention, G. +. Sesterhenn,
John S. Cotton, Michael Lannan,
John Bradley. William Lapf
Harry S. Neher. James Dugan,
Joseph r. wilhelm Heston Galloway
Thomas Fleming. .~
JOSEPH HENDEL.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
sPEnIAL NOTIONS

BOYS WANTED SELL THE NEW
Castle Evening Journal Apply at tho
Evening Journal Ohice, No. II Court
House. One-half cent O 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 watch
or bicycle. Get them at the New Castle
Evening Journal Office, No. II Court
Mouse. one-half cent a copy.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
LINEMEN COMING NEXT WEEK.

Twenty-eight linemen are expected
TO arrive in New Castle next Monday
to begin the work Of wiring the new
trolley road under the direction OF
Contractor l. w. Miller. of Lancaster,
Pa The linemen will come from Ian
caster Allentown, Philadelphia and
elsewhere