davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
nld n.mnma.tlnr

CENTREvILLE, Nd, Aug Wy Q
campmeetiDP, IN Qleea Anne's county, L.
no~ Ia progress uuder tins direction OF
J w EAsley. tbs tsnt hll6ers Include
the folio~ioe: John Colt. Mrs Tar
bultoi samuel Roe. Mrs N + Whitley,
Mss Mohie Marks, A bsrt Elliott, w t.
lot, NJ Arringdele, CHARLES
fSyior Mrs r. e Bryan. X Ska
ner, Jsmas K Bailey Gsrretson Snich.
Basoom Eaton, Mrs j w W Woodford
IS Hardestv, Joseph a. Richardson,
James Chase " Il Bstsy. Mrs. RAsh
en, 4 A. Bartlett, Sr T. NJ Wood
uuro.cai Price. Or Troy, W Q. Tucker
Mrs Strsugh, J. w RICHARDSON Frank
Needs, Joseph M B ,rtlstt, Charles Can
nor, f r l. Price, Phinp stafford, ]
W Easlsy, Howard f Prizes snd j. b
Hall
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
TEE MlLLlLItUS BURIED TO-DAY,
they Were the Oldest Married Couple In
Kent Comfy. Md-Parsnts Of the wife OF
Presiding Elder Adams.

Kent County. Md-rarents of the wife OF
Presiding Elder Adams.
CHEsTsRTOwN. Md, Aug. The
funeral OF the Oldest married couple in
Kent comfy, Thomas Mallailsu gnd his
wife, will take place at Mlllington to
day. They viii be buried together ct
the sane hour in the afternoon Mrs
Mallaiitu who was 81 years old. died at
10 a N Thursdsy and hsr husband who
vas S5 years OF age, followed few hours
lasef, et o p Ia Mr. @sllalieu has been
conspicuous figure In Ksnt for many
wears As young M "a be cano from
Enc and and entered as an en- 3loys IN
in MnrpnS's cloth mill, near smyrna
His wife was also native OF
England Bis brother. John Mallallon,
worked IN the same mill and 10 the
curly 6ities the brothers established
pear Miilington the celebrated Unicorn
wooden Mills, the large buildings Of
which are decRying and unused monu-
ment to a splendid enterprise. Oily the
finest selected long wool was used In the
mills and from them The herring bone
lgersey, remarkable for It's smoothnsss OF
texture and wearing qualities, became
known throughout the u litsd Ssates.
Though not dressy in appssranee, It's
popularity became very great. The
wool was purchased from fsrmere for
miles around In exchange for cloth. and
itwssa custom for great numbsrs OF
slaves to bs dressed la the cloth By
theis masters.
Uulcora Mills fl f,urished and its pro
prleio ors amassed wealth. Thomas de
cldei 10 Introduce tho manufacture Of
q shoidy or cteap material TO meet the
demand, but John opposed It, aud not
until his death some years. ago, was the
change m lde. bat from that time tue
tendency tawsrd fDanoiAl en- blrsss ment.
which overlook Thomas Mallalleu In the
early eighties set In.
he was an unclmpromlsng Union
man during the var and was always con-
spicuous IN Republican politics. A leader
la his church his outspoken anti South-
elm sentiments caused much discord In
bis church relations just prior to and dur
Ing the war. He was president OF the
Hlstoricsl Society Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church for years, and wRs superin
tendent OF the Sunday school OF his
church for nearly half century. His
children are Samuel MallAlieu. OF Milling
TOD; Joseph Mallslieu, the Rspublicsn
leader and ottiues caDdi6ats fer high
political Office; Mrs Adoms, wife Of
Presiding Elder Adams; Mrs. Jenkins, Of
Talbot. aud John Mellslieu, who is
princ pal OF the state educational inssl-
luton at KeGrney, Nebraska
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
CONCORD CAMP IN FULL SWAY
Delaware Preachers, Including DR.. HUI
burd, to Assist Row Reese, the Pastor In
Charge The rentors.

burd. to Assist Rov. Reese, the Pastor in
Charxe-The rentors.
GRREEBoEo, Md, Aug. IA large
cRup meeting at Concord, Caroline
county. under the auspices OF the
Msthodist Episcopsl Church. was
opened yesterday. II Is one Of the
finest groves on the Peninsula The
meeting is IN charge Of Rev. j. d.
Reese, who Will be assisted by the fol-
loving ministers ~ the WILMINGTON
Conference Rev. 3. r. Carpenter, OF
Hllsboro; Rsv'E. d Miller, Of Green :
wood. Del Rev w. l.. White. Of
Fsderslsburg: Rev. A Green, Of Whites
vile, Del Rev. Merritt Hubbard. 5. =
D., Of Grace Church, Wilmington. Del T;
Rev Alfred Smith. d b, presiding
elder Of EAston District Of the VIII
mington Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference; Rev Charles A. Hill, Of
Esston Rev B X Stevenson, OF Seatoro
Del Rev. Rittenhouse. d OF Phila-
dslphiA; Rev. r. Watt, d D.. Laurel
Rev Charles f. Sheppard, OF Maryds ;
Rsv. w. r. Vslllsnt. of Milton, Del
Raw W J DuhRdway. OF Cam bridge
Rev. J. e Poole. Of Queenstown Rsv.
James z Dill, Of Wilmington
Among tue tent holders at Concord
tAis yesr are e johnson, w r
Fountain. T. Johnson. b w. Parker,
Bsyard Nichols, John l.. Nichols, John
II Todd, II Collins @ Trioe, @ AL
ford, J. Leager, w e. LidsD, J NJ
Brown, William Morgan. bills & Al
fori. W. q Adams, w. w Dukes, T.
A Jones, T. n Jarman, Waited Todd. 4.
II Egsrlg gam. l. w Poole, d f Ste
vens II T. Nuttle. l. Kinder, James
Buuehamp. II Nelson. e Wright, f.
5 Todd, r. w Towns. g. Bntler, +
Leonard, w Liden, q 3 Liden. @ Il
Todd, w Murphy, D Bignutt, Il Il Mer-
riker, NJ Vascoy. Wiloughby ID w
ii Meredith, p. z. Morris Noble &
Elliott. J. Il Towels. l X knight, w
O. TODD, w. Nattls, T. l.. Ohaiii ach,
Atwood Tood, ". T. Hignutt, II
sesderq, B. Welcb r Il Saula bury
Morgan. ] E Towers, j T Sylves-
ter, J f Nichols. w H. Wootsrs. Mrs
Ida F.untain, Z. Wilson A. J Andrew,
Todd & Fisher. w. A. Lidan, A..
Beaohamp, u Fountain, T. Mckinney,
John Satter6e!d, P Nob'e, a. CAhall,
K Peters. II Bullock, II o Fisher
W. J Layton, O.R Carroll. J r Mar
ship, Rev j. ID Reese. 2 Horsey. j..
Coates. 7 Nichols. 2 w. Sullivaue, o j.
Bowdis, d Adams, w Adams W 4.
Johnson. s NOVEL;, J. Frank Lsdnum.
Or } w Hlguut, r I Collins. John
rhawley, B g Stevens. J. A Rsdhssd.
George Porter, J. r Griffin. Mrs e
Todd, NJ Carey, D G)otee, j q Towers,
r HJrsey, r. A Clark, o. NJ Mabbstt, o
5Tain and w H Dsen.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
=. m, s,03. 7.O7p m.
MAILS ARRIVE

a. From Wilmington. Philad elphia and
The North; From Baltimore and the South,
From the Peninsula.
il. ~ a. rn.--From Wilmington. Philadelphia
and the North: From Baltimore aud the
South.
$50 d. m.-From the Peninsula; From VIII
mingicn and the North: From Baltimore
and the South.
.25 D. m.--rrom WilminRton only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
am.-F Philadelphia and Wilmington.
For the Peninsula; For Baltimore and
Washington.
10. ~ 4. m.-For Philadelphia ana Crisfeld.
railway postotiice For the Peninsula; For
the North.
ID. m,-For Wilmington. Philadelphia
and the North; For tie PeninHulks For
Baltimore and the South. (NO registered
mail sent south OF DOver)
$40 p. m.-Eor Wilmington, Philndelphla and
the North; For Baltimore and the South.
Nrtv CASTLE. AU0U,T 4, 1890
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
PRESENT FoR fHg PRESIDENT.
A Novelty In the shape Of Borsehhir
Fishing Line.

EAsToN. Nd August Andrew F.
Wilson, Of Eaaton, Talbot ,unty. made
= horsensir fishing line, which be tent to
President CevelsId With the request
that he would trs 1t on g big 6sh Be
wrote TO the presideua that it would hold
any thing but a full grown shark Mr.
Wilson took great deal of aims in
makiDg the lire and the president seems
TO have appreciated Il very much for
be acknowledged 10 b. the following
Autograph letter.
GRAY GABLEs BuzzNrd's Bay, Mass.
July 20, 1896 Mr. ldrew Wilson -
Dear sir; have received the horsehair
dshiug line you sent me, aud sincerely
thank you for esnding It, though
confess / hardly think you should have
spent so much time In Masking gift for
me
shall. however. thow my apprscis
ton by testing It. and proving It's quality
in actual use Yours truly,
"GROVER CI.EvELAND
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
DORCHESTER WANTS DR.. BARBER,
he oonfdentiaIly Expects to be NomInr-
ted for Congress by the Republican
Convention, Which Meets August -.

tea TOT congress DY the Republican
Convention, Which Meets August 10.
CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Aug. DIR Isaac
A. Bsr1er OF E4ston, made a business
trip to Clmbridge yesterday, but man
aged to combine a good deaf OF politics
with 10 during his stay To his fiisnds
the doctor did not hesitate TO sxprsss
the opinion that hs confidently expects
to be nominated for Congress By the
First Dis tIict Republican Convention
which meets In Easton, August II Io Is
conceded that he will have the solid
vote Of Dorchester In that body, as the
leaders here are anxious tl ba with the
winner because OF the patronage thAt
Will be ct the disp1sai OF the Republicans
IN he event OF Mckinley 5 election. IL
is evident that the Doctor convinced
them that he holds q wlnninr hand
Despite the silver sentiment that has de
veiopsd in Dorchester county since the
Chicago Convention. there is no doubt
but that Congressman Niles will receive
tbe solid vote OF its de'egates to the
Osean City G invention
The funeral Of Judge f. B Clifton, Of
| the Orphans Conrt, Who died at hIs
home in Drawbr6ge district, Weduesday
morning, took place at Vienna yesterd av
Already there are number OF applicants
| for he vacant place, among whom are
! Sorry Andrews Hondty Murphy. E l.
| 6l fiji and others The governor will
nauio Judge C.iftol'5 successor, =. DO viii
serve the remsiping three and a half
years o. his term
borcnes or fruit growers will hold a
meeting in Cambridge Saturday for the
purpose OF formulating petition to the
steamboat companies for reduced
freight rates For more than twenty
years 10 cents per box has been charged
BY STEAMERS on the Choptsnk route for
carrying peaches TO B,ltimore, B bat be
ssuse OF the Low price OF fruit tae
farmers think they are entitled to a re
duetion. II the freight lie not lowered
they ~ill likely determine not TO snir
any more peaches at present prices.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Robert Dlllor, employed In the Della
ware Iron Works, wso badly injured yes
terdsy b5 IA inch sheet falling on BIZ
right foot
Thomas McCsffsriy and f. MYeri
have become the casmp plon qu1it to. SER
of tbs West Ead. mcC ,fferty pucaes
cour ringers last evening, qulvalent I.
twenty points.
A torpedo hoa', probably the Cushing
U : N passed up TO Philsdeiphis q
3 10 steamlng up at rapid rate.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

Schedule In effect July lNoh, 1893.
IRA ms LEAVE WILMINGTON, della
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BQUND.
All 'trains lsa . Illuminated with Pintsca
new YORK, week days, ss.Os. '7la,
81. f94S, ~lO25 am. +l2 q, 2 ~ .32, '7.0a
~ y. m, sundays, 's.0s, '9.4S. '11.25 A. m;
PHILADELPHIA, CHESTNUT sT
STATION, .w,eek. days, sos, $50, .s.4e
m; '12d ,.1240 '2.2S, $50. 455, $50, ga
$40, 's4s, .11;25 a. M; 1920. 25s, 'S.zs, ass,
'isis PHiLxDEIPa1A, la ifs AZ REAPp1Na Nc TERMI-
NAL, week days. .30s, Ills. .s.51 a. ms
~ II ?, rR i sRRndSys s sos Ssv a. @ p a. ~ sei p
.si5, 7SO, ssi5, 1856, 'io55, 11H q. m; H. 40.
as 25O, 455, $50, $50, 'z.ss. SIS TO- IL ,:
l2.2o. $50, 's.2s, lb5. '5.s2. $50, '7sS. SsS'
All sNIic CITY. weekdays. -7l5. .ea
CAPE MAY. week dars. .7.l5 a. m: .1s2l
t2S p. m. sundays. z 30 a. m.
WEST-BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
wsek days, ,'s.2o, 7;o2. .'s:4s, .ll:O6 = N.
p I'm m. ssa sandays fSS az .Gso. @ 7oa 5 .sss m.;
'l255, s2;ol, 254 'A5s: 's, sis ?: m.
daily, I02 a. M; 2.54 p. m.
D SWARk y a s, Delaware q week days :t5Ss9
"a 81. SIS an a. & III is5B E. ssi RI s5a. sq9d7Ss u.s.
Pii.iT;-BB'uKaj-w -weekdays-eis p. m. sun
CHIGR q daily. .45s M.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily,
NV oRLEANs AND MEMPHIS via
bristol and Ohattepooga, 800 p. m, daily
Thre ngh sleepers Washington TO Memphis
siNGERLY ACCOMMODATION. wssr
| days, 1.0z a. m; z54, 1O5, u-12 y. m- Sur
day. N6ESRPRcS 1SE e P S54 ISS 3 r1c,,
wsek days; f:O2' lO.z q; m; 2.54. AIS p. N
Sun 9ays, a, III 10 q g p;; 2, Z As z5S p M
NOW YORK, week days, $50 4. 70.
itl.LIADELPHIA, y week days. 'S.b9 =
BAITfMoRE. week days. Gn Il MI
LANDENBERG ana WAY STATIONS
weeS days, $50. 1920 9. m; 25O. $50 .. In
LEAy7ki ~ PHIIxpEIFPHiH1, j II III Ii IA CHEST
lND.f ST STATION, FOR WILAfING
.s,15' s.sO s1O5s. lilo a. M: 1.Vo' .1s2o' .1s2o1 lbs
1.50, 2.45. 1880, sl20, ls0, s5.I5' s541. & $50
% SO i 1odo; q lls p .,5 q svnd9ys :sS g
Ls0, 6, '7.25 $50, 1OlO, 1i.s5 o. M m.
PIllLADELPdIA, READING TER
NIL AZ weex dsss; .ss = 20 .1bS l. M; ala
Telephone Ne. ID.
r. tss to Weston points lever Asn via
q. o. scuLL General Passenger Agent
w. NJ. GREENE General MansSsr
| "a lLMlN9lUl AND n ,tlbEf1N Rail-
| " ROAD. 1tmtable In effect Jure %, 1896
| Trains leave Wilmington. French street
ton. for 3 Z junction. Nontchsnin,
Winterthur, Gu encourt. GIenogue, Cossart.
| Ihafds' Ford Junction. Pocopeon. West
Che ter. Fmhreille, Mortonville, Coatesville
| snc intermedise gt4tiOns. daily. except Sun
! oaY. st 10 a a., 10 4. 90 and 6.O4 %. IN. Sum
csf only at a M 10. 400 and I. 10 D. m.
For Way ynes urg Junction. Springfield and
mt rmeuiaie etions, daily. except Sunday,
~ 10 a. M, ~ and 40 ,. m. Sundays only
% S.6 8. IA. I'D 2. 10. 4.O5 .. %.
For Joannf BIZ sboro. Reading and inter
mediate staions. daily. except Sunday, At
A. n and 2 y. m
a. g. kllAUsLAND. Superintendent.z =
1 BONNESsSBhlGt7S, Gen Passenger Agep
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Want TO p,,trar onrn.

Fishermen sre still agitated over the
idea that the Germsn carp VIII ch we've
placed IN The Delswsrs Riversseveral
years ago. have Increased so rapidly that
they are IN fair way 20 drive away the
other ans more pAlat b . m. mbars Of he
huny tribe. They are trying 30 devise
some plau OF externinsting the & ,h.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
d. nsntsd. nut Not a R.nortsr.

A demonted woman about 35 years Of
age applied for assistance from the city
authorities to get to Cambridge, M J.
o wing TO her bad condition che was sent
10 Fsrnhurst. Sne gave her name az
Oauldren McFathsrs. Thsre Is no proba-
bility ia this case that the women Is =
reporter desiring to obt4ln fame by a
Farnhurst expose.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Progress Of the Queen Anas's Road.

ELKToE, Nd, Aug Wilmer Emory.
Of Centrevlle, Nd, one Of the directors
Of the Qlsen Anne's railroad, the new
line from Q lsenstown TO Rshoboth,
which Is now 10 course OF construction.
is quite enthusiasts over the progress OF
the road He predicts that the pier at
2 ieebstosn will =, on be completed aud
tnst trains vii be ruuoiDg within sixty
days bstween Queenstown aud Green
wood. on the line Of the Della ware rail-
road Mr. E uory bss ben securing
rights OF way la Delaware The company
he's just placed cor trsct with a Will
mineton firm Ter he eqlipueat. whlci.
70 start With will include two locono-
tives aud six pssssuFer cars.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
owns More rhan Flfty Farms.

OeNTREvmLE, Md. Aug. Gen.
William McKsnney purchased the two
farms 10 2 Ieea Anue's county yesterday
from Charles W Ssgle which the latter
purchased at the sale OF John b Rrown
yesterday Gen McKsnney nov owns
over dity farms In this and the adjoining
cJuuties
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Pine Perch Fishisg.

HAvRE DE GaAoE. Nd, Apg III
William Neiil. Sred :. Axtell snd
Walter T Jackson bGvs returned to
Hsvre de Grace on the yacht Ram b'er
from two days fishing trip They
csueh' 800 6ns perch on Aby Islsud bar.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
she sprung Ai.ak.

The schooner Benjsmin @. Firth. FROM
Cleniuegos arrived at the Dela~ are
B esk ~ater yesterday lesking Duril z
a blow 90 July % she sprung aiesk
which was kept under coatrol by the
pump bsiug kept cons sntly a. work. A
nortteasf squall on July 20 broke the
main Rsff and blew away, the ms n,. u
and ifh
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

They report fishing good. On the trip
down Monday rieht they we're compelled
to ride ont sq7lll ia the by, bu; c,ms
out all right.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

Ladies' Wrapper Simplicity aud
style are the keynotes of this pretty
wrapper Made OF pink aud white lawn
with crush collar and iiss OF pink rib
bon, It forms the dsin'isst housegown
imaginable. It l7 made up over 3 fitted
lining. The loose front is gathered onto
a square yoke psrlislly concealed by the
novel bertha which gives 10 q pointe d
effect. Tb4 fuil sleeves are also lined.
They sre f ely eathersd into the arm
size and ~ ht- fitting from wrist to
elbnw. The dainty pointed cuffs are
trimmed with ineertiou to corre-
spond with berths. Tnis bertha may.
De entirely Omitted n a plainer garment
Is desired or It NAV be trim ned in various
ways to suit the taste. This design is
adapted to either slender or stout figures.
Challis. flannel, silk. cashmere, chambray,
gingbam, psrcale or dlmity are all suit
able for its development.
90 336-Ladies' Wrapper requires for
medium slzs III Yards material q inches
vide. 81 ysrds 6 inches wide or II yards
"A Inches wide. Lining required II yards
27 inches wide. Cut In seven sizes, 81,
"a, 80 3s. 40. 40 and "A inches bust
msssure.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
another oaDdldate. 4 rhl. ore for 70. d

It is tsld that John f. Fl zserald has
,nn.u, ced bimsef as candidate for
delegate TO the Dover Democratic oon
veution IN the interests OF Peter
Ford. Mr.. Fiizgesald's friends claim
that he 81 eady bas seventy elk ht votes
pledged TO him In the West district.
which lie wants to represent
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
TRAINS ARRIVE.

North i2 20. s.23, il.2o o. a.. 1903. 4.h. Q .2a
7N lO.W p m.
Houtn--e.3i. q.45. li.o2 a. M. ~ D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-6 30. ssi, s45 llo2 a. m. LIS. b.3b, o.44.
iO.lf u. m.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
sPEOIAL NOTICES,

DOYS WANTED no SELL The NEW
ID CtsTLE EvEEIE0 JOURNAL. Apply at
the EvErfE0 JOURHAL ONCE, No. II Court
House, Dne-half cent copy TO boys; sells
for one cent
DOYs. GET UP A ROUTE FOR HE NEW
ID ChsrLF EVENING JOURNAL You can
eoon earn money enough 70 buy watch on
bicycle. Get them a. the NEW CASTLE EVEN
ING JOURNAL ONCE, No. II Court House, one
half cent a copy.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
DTIAWARE DTVTsTON

DflllANN AXE DIV Vision.
For New Castle, S.13, 11.15 a. M; z50
AGO. 6.l5, 653, 9.51 y. m. and 1910 night
For LeWes, Sl3 a. M 4.27 p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
Delmar, S.13, 1l.0i a. m; 4.27 and 1l.56 D. m.
For Harrington and way stations only,
ESQ =. ms
Express for Wyoming, 6.5s p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Com tort and Norfolk, I.04 a. m. and 11.56
p. n.
For Rehoboth. S1s a. m. and Az D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.51 y. m. and 12.10
night.
For Cape. Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. 1156 p. m.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville,
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, 11.56 D. IN.
(sf) Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman
Vest bule ParlOr and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
CHARGE.
o. Limited express trains, composed OF
Pull nan Nestibule Parlor Cars, Vesti-
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
No extra fare.
For further information passengers are
tion.
S. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
FOR THE SOTrTu

fOh THE SOOTH.
southern Railway.-7n D. m, daily,
pa, AsheviHs and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast LMe.-1249 D. m, daily,
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; 1253
night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
RAILROADS.
IN EFFECT JUNE p, 1896.

Trans leave wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express). 157. 255. 40.
6.3O. 2. $50, $50. S.55, s.33 1905, i0i6 ll.&.
ll.2S u a. a m; -1z.lG, l.Sl, 305, 3.ll, 5.O2,
$40. 556, CAS- 7.07. 9;06 and 9.12 D. m.
Accommodation, sos, 7.07, $40 11.O2 am.
12sS &c. 1852. 5.18, $50 and lO42 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 420 $50. 7.42.
Se ~ ~ l9Oo q ~ s9 sSa 4s 70 a m; ls7.
Accommodation, sos. 707, $40 II .O2 II 2s
A. m; 1888 2S6 1852, BIS, $50 and lO.42 pm.
For New York, l57, 255, 400 G.3O, 7.5O.
$50 8 49, 1905, Has a. m; f1216, 137 236
8O5 s.1l, 5.O2, $40, 5.56, 7O7 9l2 and 1912
FOR Boston without change. 1O.1s a. m.
For West Chester via LamolSln. $50
a. m. and $50 D. m.
stations, 1888 a. N. and 6.33 .. m.
Balt timore ana washington. asS S9l,
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
247, 44S, Cos p. m, 200 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50. 40, 7.25, S.31,
s.4G. 4Oi Al, Sos. $50, 55g. SIT SIS, 7.5s'
lilo 1116 p. m. and 1906 night.
a AAccommodation, S.25' 5s9 912, 1os5 am;
LIZ, al6 4OS, 4.4i, 6.25' SSS. 1908. and l1.@
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 2.55, 40
$50, $50, 9,SS. l0O5, lL45 a. m; 1.S1, s.05,
5.O2, l56 Z07. 725 9.06 and 9.12 y. m.
| Accommodation, zOS, 814 a. m; 1905
1.40, 40, Sis, and 1912 p. m.
| For Chester (e,spress). 1.57 40, $50. S55,
1905, l1.a5 a. m; 1.S7 3O5. 5.O2, 500, 7.O7 and
/ y.Oj J.. m.
| Accommodation, ZOs. s14 a. m; 12.O5,
I LAO, so, Els, L2S, and 1912 p; m.
Tor New York, 1.57, 2.55, 40, 7.05, $50,
s33, l05, II. 45 a. m; 1S7, sos, 410 502 5.56,
/ I0l .12 and 1912 p. m.
For Boston, Without change. $50 p. m.
| For West Chester, via Lamokln, $50
| a. m and Sis p. m
Bal ltimore and Washington, LsS. 8.O1,
| 1929 a. m; 1905, 1249 150, 523, es6O5, TAI,
| $40 p m. and 1858 night.
3al timore and intermediate stations.
COS r. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
| Wilmington (eXpress), $50. 720, 11.23 a. m.
1903, LIP Al, sos, 655 7.58, $685. IL 10, II 1e
p. m and 1905 night.
Accommodated. 8S5 912, 1925 a. M;
go. 2.O5. $40. S.38. lO.03. and rs d m
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS

Nnw CASTLE. AUoU,T /. 1899
Evening journal., 1896-08-01

Subject to the lrnles of the Repub lean
Fsrty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
OUR CORRESPONDENTS

Permit me, in the interests of our
small but growing city-Tunupa-to
bring a few facts before the furnishing
public. Verify! Verify say unto you,
Tunupa is the coming town of Idaho.
We now have three saw mills, two
grist mills, glue factory, electric cars,
connecting with suburban towns within
radius of sixty miles, telephones and
milk wagons, saloons and churches and
last but not least we are trying to build
a school house and have already 25 cents
raised, toward the purchase Of the lum-
Der. Lots are selling at the rate Of 400
per day.
Our orange and banana crop was a
fizzle this year, owing to late frosts, but
alfalfa and sage brush brought us out on
top, and we now have coin to buy some
of Cleveland's last bond issue.
Some of our more prosperous ranch
men expect, if we have favorable sea-
son, TO be able to thrash at least 400
bushels of crickets to the acre.
The grasshopper trade has been brisk
in the past, but as the market at Tunupa
collapsed, the industry has died out.
"The truth is mighty, and must pre-
vail" In the language of our mayor,
Chas. Dill, "biff, bang, WOW, gee whizz,
WOW, ugh but amt we in the swim?
shoshone, Denver and Omaha are too far
from Tunupa to ever amount to much.
Listen to me warble."
Major J. C. Baugh, was guest at the
Fairy hotel Sunday. The attraction at
this place appears very great for this
warrior bold.
Doc Smith, well known in electric cir
cles. was in town this week intending to
locate, but as he was unarmed, the citl-
zens ordered him to move on.
Owing to lack of paper, am forced to
let up for this time, but if you will send
some paper-wall paper will DOLL
write you again next week.
Yours for awhile.
RIP SAW.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

Miss Blanche Mabbitt had a narrow
escape from death, Monday last, and
but for the presence and timely assist
ance of Charles Burgess, she would have
been under the ice in Little Wood river,
Miss Mabbitt, is employed by T. 1. Nc
Mahon, as a domestic, and while in the
performance OF her duties, she had oc-
casion TO 90 to the river for water, she
stepped out upon the ice as usual but the
recent warm weather, had thawed it so
it would not carry her weight, she was
therefore precipitated into the water
and was just being carried under the ice
by the current, when young Burgess
seized her dress and got safely ashore.