davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-21
Order of Publication.
The State Of Vest Virginia,

The State Of Vest Virginia,
Atrules held in the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court of Berkeley County,
the Cd day of March, 1896,
L. G. Gerling, Sheriff, and as such COM
mittee administrator d b. n. C. t. a. OF
Geo. w. McCubbin, deceased, and L.
@. Gerling, Sheriff, etc, committee adj
ministrator of Mrs. Nancy Bell, de-
ceased =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-21

GRADUATED sugar SIC per pound at
Felker's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-21

The Washington Conference (col-
ored) NJ. f. Church, which has been
in session at Charleston, this State,
adjourned Monday last, and Annap-
oils, Md, was selected as the next
place of meeting. The following are
the appointments for this (Staunton)
district: ]. A. Holmes, presiding
elder, Augusta, Eliza B. Ayers; Berke-
ley, A. F. Bell; Charles Town, P. G.
Walker; Harrisonburg, S H. Brown;
Highland. to be supplied; Luray. VIM.
Smith Martinsburg, Edward Moore;
Newmarket, A. c. Steptoe; Rocking
ham, J. w. Jackson; Ronceverte. J. l..
Brown; Sherdun, G. S. Lawrence
Shepherdstown, Daniel Wheeler:
Staunton, r. R. Riggs; Talcott, c. H.
Matthews; Union, c. f. Hodges;
Waynesboro, X. S. Smith; Whitehall,
Alexander Hogsett; Winchester w
Colbert; Woodstock, H. c. Conner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-21
A Horror.

AS silent as the shade of night
That steals across the plain
He comes, all careless in his flight
OF human JOY or pain.
And though you deity choose your
way
Your course he's sure to strike
This fearful creature of dismay,
The WARBLER on the bike.
Then in the crash, when eloquence
Exhausts its phrases terse,
When you have checked your words
intense
To think of something worse,
A shock more fierce than all the rest
Your senses sets awhirl
The WARBLER whom you thus addressed
Turns out to be a girl.
Washington Star
Prunes &C per pound at Felker's.
Hominy &c per quart at Felker's.
Raisins SC per pound at Felker's.
Canned corn sc per can at Felker's.
GRADUATED sugar SIC per pound at
Felker' S.
Canned tomatoes &c per can; 4 cans
for 25c at Felker's.
Table peaches Ioc per can and PIE
peaches Sc per can at Felker's.
Do yon want a piano for a mere
song? If so inquire at the Herald
office. tt
Buggies, stick wagons, and harness
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-21

Canned corn SC per can at Felker's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-21

Hominy &c per quart at Felker's.
Raisins sc per pound at Felker's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-21

The object of this suit is to have this
cause revived in the name of the said
plaintiffs; that the debts with their re-
spective amounts and priorities, due by
the estate of G.. w. McCubbir, deceased,
be ascertained and to subject the
real estate Of which said Geo. w. Me-
Cubbin died seized to the payment there
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-21

Prunes &c per pound at Felker's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-21

A surprise social was held at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Durham, on West Stephen street, on
Tuesday night, in honor OF their
daughter, Miss Daisy. The guests
gathered at the home of Miss Daisy
Bowen, on corner Stephen and Raleigh
streets, ana then proceeded to the
home of Miss Durham, giving her a
very agreeable surprise. The even
ing was spent by INDUCING in various
parlor games, plays, and social con-
versation. Vocal and instrumental
music formed pleasing portion OF
the evenings entertainment. The re-
freshments were served about twelve
O'Clock. Miss Daisy porved herself
an efficient hostess, and her guests
were delighted with the manner in
which they were entertained.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-21

CHAs. F. STRIDER.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15

of 30 20 be appointed by President Horace
Porter to look after Mr. Choate's candida.
cy, has received the following letter from
Mr. Choate
You have handed me a copy of the
resolutions adopted by the Union League
club of the city of New York and have
asked me 60 declare whether ! would be a
candidate for the position OF United States
senator in accordance with the resolutions.
In view of the present political condi.
tiOns in this state l have no hesitation in
saying that / win be a candidate and II
elected will try TO serve the people of the
state and the nation to the best OF my
ability.
81 am deeply grateful for the compli.
ment paid me by the Union League club,
foremost as it has been among organiza.
tions devoted to success Of the Republican
party, for whose candidates / have voted
since the beginning and in whose princi.
pies ] have always believed. To that party
the country must now look, as It ever has,
for national safety and prosperity and the
preservation of the constitution.
Letter Embodies All lie Has to say.
Whom seen at his home, 90 West Forty.
seventh street, Mr.. Choate only had this
to say:
81 consented TO become a candidate OF
the Union League club after carefully con.
sidoring the political situation and sent q
letter through Mr.. Guthrie informing the
club of my decision. That letter embodie.
about all have TO say ut present AS &c
the chances of success, that is something
that I have not considered. and You will
have To talk to members of the Union
League 20
President Porter had not yet completed
making up his committee of 30, who viii
be intrustcd with the Choate boom. nh,
committee viii be given out in two OF
three days A nunIor of gentleman wh,
ure anxious TO defeat Mr. platt do not care
60 is asserted. 60 go ON the committee ano
work against him IN Albany
Mr. Platt was asked about the matter
but had nothing to say beyond the ioculal
remark that SO far Mr.. Choate was the
only man i'm the field, and his friend.
were evidently prepared to make good
campaign for him.
Mr.. Platt's friends are saying that Mr.
Choate and tho Union League club can dc
their best and then get about six votes ont
of both branches of the legislature. Ever
Senator Mullin, whose allegiance hereto
fore has always heen to Chauncey NJ. De
pew, has, it is said, told Mr.. Platt that b,
should vote for him both in the caucus ant
on the floor If he was candidate.
An informal conference Of the McKin
ley league leaders was held at the stat,
club last night William Brookfield pro
sided. Mr.. Choate was indorsed agair
and the rest of the evening given up to
discussion OF plans for the organization o
the Mckinley league as local body il
this CITY
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
Indians Freezing TO Death.

TACOMA. Dec l5.-A hunting party OF
II or Is Yakima Indians are starving and
freezing 90 death in the Cascade noun.
.ains They are snowbound, and Judge
Erwin, agent at Fort simcoe, who has
,hargc of the Yakimas, has organized q
relief party at Chchals TO go TO the base
of Mount Tacoma on this side OF the
range. Judge Erwin received a message
from the Indian department at Washing
ton instructing him Co spare no effort tc
relieve the imprisoned Indians.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
MURDERED HIS FATHER.
Serious Tragedy In New Jersey Resulting
From Religious Frenzy.

NINELANp, ~ o., Zee IA crowd Of
armed men last evening battered down the
door OF tie house Of Luigi .l0rio, cut
through 90 the cellar and after % terrific
struggle captured Anioaio J0rio, who had
brntally murdered his father. In the eel
lar with the murderer were his mother
and his brother all insane with religion.
frenzy.
Until recently the .Torio family wore liv-
ing happily. he death of a Younger son
seemed q turn the minds of them all
Since that time thcy have been oxhibitina
religious frenzy constantly and i'm alI
places, ard a few. weeks uro two of the
sons, one of whom was Antonio. were ar.
rested and sent TO jail They were dis.
charged "a day or two ago, and the fatber.
Luigi jorio. incurred tho wrath of Anto-
nio by refusing TO any longer indulge I'm
the insane and boistcrous religious service,
i'm which the family had bccn induleino
for months past Antonio, in his insane
rage yesterday afternoon seized cluI
and attacked his father Outside the house
he dealt tho cid man a terrific blow on the
head. and when his fathcr rad fallen he
planted his foot on his chest and pounded
tho old man S head into "a shapoless mass
Crowds of people saw the murder, but
none uofeu luttiANlt I'D ~ilNt Nht uiau $ illt
Finally two of the spectators secured guns,
and at tho sight OF these Antonio fled 60
his home A posse was formed. and q
crowd of fully aimed men surrounded the
house But the place had been harricaded
and il was necessary before AN entrance
could he effected to batter Ia the door The
Jorio family wcgs heard shr.cking and
praying i'm the cellar the trapdoor OF
which had been fastened down from be
low Then axes We're secured and q large
section OF the floor cut away. Half "a doz-
en- men, prepared for amy emergency, drop.
ped down into the darl, hole where Tho
crazy italians had taken thcir stand ard
after a terrific struggle managed TO Lind
the murderer. Antonio, down with rapss
lie was thcn hoistcd lp and carried o1 tC
jail along with his insane mother and
Evening journal., 1896-12-15


Of Aid For the I'atriots-our Consulate
Ia Havana UrGer Guard -Maceo's Death
only temporary Check.
HAVANA. Dec. lb.-The New York
Worlds correspondent sends to his paper
the following signed statement 10y General
Mcyler:
Maceo died as a result OF the feeble state
IN which were the insurgent bands at Ha-
vola Doubtless, before the sudden attacks
ard the constant persecution of the battal-
ion of san Quintin, they were losing
ground. 70 reorganize those bands be put
himself at their head, and for this he died,
With part of the staff accompanying him.
In the same manner have died many
generals in all the wars over the world.
Macco was not killed in an ambush.
Ny assertion can be proved by the fact
that the Spanish column which fought
against his forces had to maintain itself
against the fire of the insurgents, and the
insurgents were strong enough in num-
her to retake the bodies Of Maceo and the
son of MuximO Gomez, which were carried
away from the Held.
Maceo was surrounded by his own men,
who embarked with him. and passed the
trocha, it is affirmed by his own physician,
III. LcfluCuN
1t is not true that Alaceo was coming for
any conference with me. ! can prove it
with two reasons. The first is that if was
I'm the province Of Pinar del Rio. how could
] summon him to the province of Havanas
The second is that, knowing myself the
situation i'm which Maoco was i'm Pinar
del Rio, knowing that his situation was
so desperate that he asked help from the
robel forces in the other parts of the IS
land, 1 would not be so innocent as 10
agree 90 a conference with him in a place
whore he would bc out Of the trocha.
Once in Havana. he would have resolved
the problem Of breaking the circle ia which
] had him and his forces in pinar del Rio.
Ma,e1 died as fell all who command
forces who at the sight of the enemy fly
away.
This discouraged band he brought to
Havana with the hope of making it fight.
Any other chief in similar circumstances,
his men disbanded, would be sure TO die.
And that is what happened to Maceo.
MFYLER.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
Harrs Trial Again Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-The trial OF
John ID. Hart, who is accused Of fMbus.
toring i'm connection with the steamer Lau.
rada, of which he was agent has again
been postponed by Judge Butler at the in.
stance of the defendants counsel until the
February term Of court. Hart was indict
ed on three counts beginning and set
ting on foot etc. "conspiring 20 COM
nit an oliense against, etc, and pro
viding and preparing means for military
expedition against the Spanish govern.
mcnt in Cuba. This is the third time
the case has been postponed on various
nrctexts
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
Aid For the Pntrlots, cnn.e.

NEW YORK, Dec l5.-From all parts of
the United States from Mexico and from
Paris kilograms have been received by the
Cuban junta and by prominent Cubans
in New York in which the correspondents
expressed their sympathy for free Cuba
and offered financial assistance to the men
who are making fight for liberty.
One of the most ardent writer's was Her
bert W. Wolcott, chairman of the Cuban
American league Of Cleveland and brother
of United States Senator Wolcott. In his
communication to Fidcl G. Picrra, Mr.
Wolcott said that hcAmerican born citi-
zens of Cleveland were Intensely enthusi-
astic and reprobatcd the murder of Maceo
and his staff.
Money, Mr.. Wolcott said, was coming
in faster than at any time since the war
began. ard if men were wanted there
would be no trouble in recruiting more
than one regiment. So fervent is the sym
pathv for Cuba that the iunta would not
be asked to expond a dollar of its funds for
equipment or transportation, MIR. Wolcott
said.
He wrote that mcmbers of the Grand
Army Of the Republic i'm Cleveland, who
werc officers in the civil war, had volun-
tecrcd to 60 with the enlisted men and as
sumo command of them in Cuba.
In Florida, louisiana Georgia and the
othcr gulf states the feeling seems strong
against Spain, as evidenced by communi-
cations received here. Agents of the iunta
tolcgraphcd that money and men had been
Offered TO an extent unprecedented lt Is
stated by prominent Cubans that if vessels
can be got out of this country it will be
cnly few days before many thousands Of
/ n-ms and many chests of ammunition will
( Lc landed within the insurgent lines.
Inquiries have been received here from
several branches of the Cuban American
4 league, which is composed of native Amer
leans, as TO the most expeditions and safest
route by which to shin war material to
Generals Gomez and Garcia
G., B. Galbreth, librarian Of the Ohio
state library at Columbus. communicated
with Mr. Pierra, asking information as
TO the shipping of munitions, the trans
mission Of funds and the forwarding Of
men to Cuba. Mr.. Gulhrcth said that the
people of that city were thoroughly i'm ear
nest and that they could De counted upon
for larger subscriptions than ever before.
This latest infamy. Mr. Galbreth
\ wTctc, "has had the effect Of bringing
I over TO the cause Of free Cuba thousands
of our citizens who until now have been
L wiling to let the insurgents fight il out as
lest they could.
In this city funds have been pouring in
% aid the Cuban carsc. and many in.
qurios arc being made of the Cuban Off.
.rials as TO the bcst way to transmit funds
aud supplies 70 the men who arc fighting.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
Captain hughes Dsnes Spain.

LONDON, Dec. 15-Thc Daily News has
n Rome dispatch which says that Captain
Hughes of the American t'amcr Laurada
denies the right Of the Spaniards 70 seize
the Iaurada, now that he has no arms
aboard. though they might have taken her
when under another captain she had five
times carried volunteers, arms and dyna.
mite to the Cubans This dispatch also
says that the Italian police have ordered a
special surveillance TO be kept over the
Laurada
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
a ral. to AIa cabana.

BOSTON, Dec. i5-A fair, the proceeds
of which viii De used TO help the distress
ed patriots who are fighting for liberty In
Cuba. VIII be held i'm this city i'm Februa-
~. It's patrons and patronesses win in
clude some ol the most prominent society
people, clergymen and philanthropists in
Boston, among them being General a.
p. Martin, Mrs julia Ward Howe. Mrs.
Mary A. Livcrmorc and Mrs. Louisa
Chandler Muulton
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
Rald III Falth IIenler.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-lncensed by what
they declatcd fraudulent pretensions of di-
vine power, 500 angry Poles twice attempt
ed to raid the home Of Lawrence King, a
faith healer, at 9S Fry street, and only the
prompt appearance Of the police saved him
from bodily injury and his house from
flames. The Poles claim that King had
taken large sums from sick people and had
failed TO effect cures
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
onlg a Temrornry cheeI..

LONDON, Dee. 15.-Thc Times i'm an ed
itorial says it thinks that beyond a tenn
porary check to the Cuban Insurgents An
tonic Maceo's death will change the situa
tion very little. Spain, says The Times
''must still be alive to the urgency Of tn,
prOblcin. -
Evening journal., 1896-12-15

in an attack upon the consulate. There
have heen fresh signs of the hostile fealing
against the United States in Wow OF the
news from there of the ardent sympathy
felt with the insurgents over the death of
Antonio Maceo and the charges made there
of the manner in which he was killed. In
the absence Of Consul General Fitzhugh
Lee the consulate is i'm charge of the vice
consul general, Joseph A. Springer
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
SURGEON onera His services.

DENVER, Dec. i5.-Iauncelot T.. Daw
son, prominent physician and surgeon
for many Of the principal mining cenp.
mics of Creclc ard for the DCnver and Ric
Grndc Railroad company at thnt place.
has written Coioacl Jonn AcALdresv ui
tAe Cuban volunteers lcre offering hi.
services as surgeon of the regiment
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
spain and cievelana.s MESSAGE.

MADRID, Dec l5.-Onicials here declare
that no memorandum ON the subject of
President Cleveland $ message will be sent
by Spain to The United States. They add
that Senior Canovas, the premier, will ap
proach the question of reforms in Cuba
only when the revolt has been almost
crushed
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
WevIer In Emev.

MARCUS Hook, Pa, Dec. l5.-This lit
tie town WIS literally ahlazc last night
with indignation against Spain. Fully
1000 citizens of this place and Chester held
parade. Speeches in denunciatiOn of
Spain werc made. and as q denouemcrt
an oifigy Of weyler was rugged up on Il
pole fired at from many rcvolvers and
finally buried, together with a Spanish
flag Intense excitement prevailed during
the demonstration.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
cIsreland Pn.tor ror cnhn.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 15.-Thc Cleveland
Ministers union, composed of the protes
tant pastors of the city, have adopted rcso
lutions extending sympathy to the Cuhans
and plcdging hearty support To the govern
mcnt in any humane action which may
tend 10 the securing Of Cuban indepcnd
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
Judgmant Against Fitzsimmons.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Judgmoni
was given in the superior court in favor Of
Jimmy Carroll, the lightweight pugilist,
against Bob Fitzsimmons for S9O1 foI
services performed in training fitzsim.
mons at New Orlcnne
Evening journal., 1896-12-15

Schedule In effect November %, 1896
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
fExprcss trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DELLA
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, ala 'lO.25 a.
,li j.. 10. sundays 1918. 'il25 a. M, s52S
fut3 fi.o9. fll b. on.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. 's.l3. 555,
Gao, 'c2l. ..9G, 's.25, 9.l5. 'l0Oi, 'l025. li20
@. M. fi22l 1910, f2.29 f32S. $50 t532,
6a, LHi a.ll, I'll y. m. Sundays. tl3
ta6, $50, .ii.25 q; M, 2.2O, '3,2s, $780, '5s2,
CHEsrER week days. t8l8. 555. GO.
t2o, i.l6. 'S2l $40, Fl00l, fi0.2j. il.20 a. m,
" 49, '22g S5o '5s2' 6So a9, sl5 'li y.
m. sundays, '5.la ,.55, $50, -ll.25 a. m.
l2.2D, '5.2s' 1850, '5.S2' $50, 'LS9 sl5 III
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. s72O q.
M. -l22 ,2.2g j.. M. Sundays L36 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, 'S25 A. m
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days 'lls 40 $40 IN a. M, 1885,
'2.01. 25l. fi.O3. 1851. f6.16, 1913 u. M. Sum
days, 'l.i3. 7.20, fS40 o.. m, fl2.55, '20l,
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
daily, l.2Q "a. M, 25i p. m.
NEWARk, week days. .Ll3. 40. $50,
1913 D.. m. sundays. .il3, 100 'S.i9 a. M,
,i2 "a 2.ll. ti.3l. i.'1, ISIS p m.
. ilIIsBJRG. week days GIG p. m.
sundays. ti.5i o.. IA.
CHICAGO daily, eL57 p. m.
ClNclNNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily,
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS. via
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days. GIG
D. M Sundays. r45l D. m. Through
sleepers % Memphis and New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, daily
40 a. M. 2.Ji and 13i p. ~.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 1927 a, m. 2.5i, 4.5l p m sum
Leave MARKET STREET STATION,
Rii Ai1tl.IHlA week days 600 p. m.
BALTIMORE, week days, $50 D. M.
LANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS
week days. 6.i5. 1920 a. m, 2.50, go j. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHESTNUT
ST STATION, FOR WILMINGTON,
week days, 1880, 615. 7l0. fSl5. $50. s1026
'5.l5. s5.n. 600, $50. s7.40. S45 si1.35 p. M,
Sundays, $3.50. aS15 800. n.SO a. m. ~ 20
G.86, 1850, 'i.20, 4.3O $50, $40. 1880 d. m
Telephone, No. 1888.
q. o. SCULI. General Passenger Agent
w. NJ GREENE. General MANAGER.
Wilmington ~ korthe u k II.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV p, 49,
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
station Tor j. q O. Junction Montchan-
an, Winterthur Guycncourt. Granogue,
Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocop-
son. West Chester. Embreeville Norton
vile. Coatesville and intermediate sta
tons daily except sunday. at 40 a. M,
2l0. i.O5 and G.0l D. IN. Sundays only at
sos a.. M. 2l0 and 4.O5 D.. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield
ana intermediate stations, daily except
sunday, nt l2O a. m; 2.lO and f.05 p. m.
Sundays only at 500 a. m. 2l0 l.O5 y. IA.
For Joanna. BirdsbOro. Reading and IN
termediate stations, daily except sunday.
at 40 a. m. and 2.l0 p. m. Sundays only
at sos o. m. and 210 D. IN.
A. g.. MCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
Dockers' strike Ended.

HAyBUEG Dec. l5.-The great dockers
strike is practically ended, and numbers
of the strikers are returning to work The
railways announce that in fuure there
viii be prompt delivery OF fuigat
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
CH0ATE lSACANDlDATE
The Noted New York Lawyer
Is Willing to Be Senator.
DOOMED BY THE UNION LEAGUE.

In letter 90 ". u. Guthrie. Mr.. Choase
Says lie Has No Hesitation In Deciding
60 Enter the Contest For the senator.
ship supported by Mckinley club.
NEW YORK, Dec 15-Joscph NJ Choate
has announced his candidacy for the Unit
ed States senate.
W. y. Guthrie of the Union Leagu,
club, who proposed resolution in th,
club few nights ago indorsIng Mr.,
Choato as candidate and who viii tm
doubtedly bo the chairman of committe,
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
49, THE THOrsANns

Who have tried Quinine- Whisky for
Colds. Chills and Malaria. They will
speak for it. d. w. Lynch & Co,
wholesale agents.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
NM TIIn a0IITII

Southern Railway.-7f1 y. m, daily,
slccpors to New Orleans. Memphis, Tam
pa, AshcVile and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l2i9 u. m. daily.
sloepcrs TO Port Tampa and Macon, l25a
night, daily, sleepera to Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
Drf-AyvApr DIvTeIoNT

400. 6.l5. G63 0.si b. m, and 1910 night.
For Lowes S.l3 a. m; A27 d. m.
mar S1g ii6l IN M 49i and N rg M n,
For Harrington and way stations only,
2.dO p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 653
p. no.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, ll.0i a. m. and ll56
d. m.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
Do can.nIal. - an.rd.

si e,ial guard cf armed policemen This
wecaution s. taken by the Spanish au-
fnorities owing TO the fear that the indig-
nation expressed hy Spanish sympathizers
asainst the United states would find vent
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
RAILnnAps
IsNNNaYLVANIA RAiLROAii

The Standard Railway OF America.
Projected THROUGHOUT by THE
f lhTERLOCKfNo SWITCH AND
BLOCK SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, g.6i D. M, and 1910
night
For Cape Charles. Ola Point Comfort
and Norfolk. ii.l6 b. m
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover wv
oming, FcltOu, Harrington, Bridgeville,
ScufOrl. Laurel and Dclmar, 1856 u. m.
CD Congressional Limited Express trains,
composed entirely of Pullman Nestibule
lariOr and Dining Cars. No extra fare
othcr than the usual Pullman charge.
C) Limited express trains. composed OF
Pullman Nestlbulc Harlor Cars Nestibue
Passenger Coaches, ana Dining Car No
extra faro.
For further Information, passengers arc
referred 90 The ticket agent ut the sta-
tlOu.
S. M TREVOsT. j. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent