davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Monday night Marshal Gill and
Policeman Alb Jarrett arrested u
mau who gave his name as Lee
Wallace. Wallace had on his per-
son two revolvcrs, u wicked look
ing dirk knife, four quart bottles
of very vile whiskey and about 30
door keys OF different varieties.
Wallace was arraiyned for bootleg
ging and carrying concealed weap
ouR
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Best square meal in the city for
the money at Mrs. Meyerding's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

The Indiana Soldiers Association
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: W. Campbell of Weir
City president, X. p. McF .sur of =
Camp Logan secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

A complete line of Moline
Plow o. implements at
Fribley & Twitchell's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Just in, full line of Ladies',
Misses and Mems Shoes. Newest
styles. lowest prices, at RENDEL'S
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

beautifully rendered that touching
and tender poem, "The Veterans
Reunion"
Rev. L. A. Kepfort made n short,
but truly eloquent speech, which
brought the old comrades to their
feet. Then marching Through
Georgia" and "John Brown" was
sung.
An interesting incident of the
evening was the introduction of
Comradc Ezra Brown, leader of the
Girard Band, as the youngest SOL
dier of the late war. He was
drummer boy in the 3lst Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry and enlisted when
he was eight years, ten months and
twenty.one days of age, and has the
papers from the secretary of war.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Hay. Grain und Feed bought nnd
sold ut the store barn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

GLOVES, GLOVES, GLOVES!
For Farmers, For Driving.
fo: Hay Men. I For Everybody
CHEAP At OSBORN'S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

RendcI carrirs fuli-line Of Mems
work aud dress Gioves. Ask TO see
thr Harvest Glove Price &c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Meals and lunch .. all hours al
SIR. +. Meysrdiug'..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Capies' Chill Cure is dead shot
No curci No cost! ". L. Price
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

A bouncing eight-pound boy was
born in Camp Logan Tuesday night
about ll:W o'clock. The happy pa
rents are Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brew
er. DIR. Chas. NJ. Jones of this city
acted az master of ceremonies. II
beats all how people will come to
the Baxter reunion, doesn't il.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Capies' Po yders relieve all pain.
No cure. no cost ". T.. Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

~ kinds Of fsncy cakcs.ni MIRA
Aeycrnins's Steam Bnkrry.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Capt. Hugh Erwin and wife of
Keelvillc drove in yesterday to take
in the reunion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

sapies' SaIrr heals all soress
SO llral. no pay. ". Z. Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Chas. Payne was arrested about @
o'clock yesterday evening for beat
ing "a woman with his fists in the
house of Thos. McAboy just west of
camp. The woman was badly hurt
without good cause. Payne was
taken to Jail, but through the care
lessness and ignorance of subor-
iiuate special officer lie was allow
ed to make good his escape after
having been locked up.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Fribley & Twitchell are
closing ont their stoves at
cost to make room for imple-
rnents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Tire Baxter reunions are the only
reunions lent that so, comradesi
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Ex. Governor David X. Francis of
Missouri has been appointed by
President Cleveland as secretary OF
the interior to take the place of
Hohe Smith. who resigned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29
EIRST CLASS.

The Misses Bessie aud Bertha
Gill of Paola, who have given sew
erai elocutionary entertainments in
the amphitheatre during the past
week, are artists ia that line OF more
than ordinary ability. They have
gained considerable prominence in
their line and well deserve the
praise which was hcapcd upon
them while in Camp Logan. We
have assurances that they viii bc
with III again next year.
Three wagon tongues were stolen
by sneaks Thursday night from
wagons Mt the north end of camp.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

A man named John Meyers, and
wife and nine.months-old baby girl
Ethel, have been carnped just west
of the grounds since the first of the
week. The baby had been very i'll
for several days. but the father, who
is a professional horse trader, has
paid no attention TO il and the
mother has had no help or sympa-
thy except from neighboring camp.
ers. Yesterday evening about q
o'clock the baby grew worse and
the father was hunted up and start
ed for u doctor. On the way, how
ever. he struck horse trade and
the baby died before the doctor ar
rived. One of the proprietors of
this paper happened along in time
to help lay the poor little thing out.
Comrades, what manner of man is
II creature that will trade horses
while his innocent little child lies
dying: What do you think of him /.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

In. Carter, commander of Earl
ton Post 206, carlton. kas., has TAX
EN- the age of 100 comrades, as near
the average age as he could tellby
their appearance. and found them
10 average fifty eight aud eight
tcnths years. The comrades are
surely growing old.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

Bill Dooliu. the badly wanted
Indian Territory desperate. was
shot and killed in Payne county,
Oklahoma, Tuesday morning while
resisting arrest.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-29

1i1ents.
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
new CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

If the Democrats cannot find a law
yer TO accept the Office of senator
there are several men in New Castle
who would stoop TO take it "for their
party's sake.
Ci.y Council will probably abandon
the new avenue project, because it
would cost something like $500 more
than the City Fathers can afford to
pay.
Park A. C. football team, of Whining
ton viii probably play the morning
game of football with Columbia Ath-
letio Club at Battery Park on Thanks
giving Day.
Tie family of Sheriff Gillis will re-
move their last load of household ef-
fectE from the county prison tO-mor-
row and remove to No. 309 BroOme
street. Wilmington. Sheriff-elect Finn
viii AXE charge on Monday.
William Gibhardt was called from his
WORK yesterday by the sudden death of
his father In Brandywine hundred.
Two or three regular Republicans
are becoming active, but not discreetly
SO. ia their movements to have Immi-
grant Inspector j. J. Toner and Post
master W.. j. Hunter turned out of Of
fee n March that they may consume
the spoils
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
INJURED OFF DELAWARE CITY.
FATAL FALL OF A SEA CAPTAIN
WHILE COMING UP THE RIVER.

FATAL FALL OF A SEA CAPTAIN
WHILE COMING UP THE RIVER.
A report from Philadelphia states
that Captain George McKeon, of the
schooner Mary Kelly, was admitted to
81. agnes Hospital yesterday after
noon suffering from a fracture of the
base of the skull, and though the doc
tors lid all in their power to save his
life, ne died three houre later without
having regained consciousness.
The injury which caused the cap
tains death was received Wednesday
nigh while the schooner was off Della
ware Ci1y. a dense fog enveloped the
boat and while moving about he trip
ped 0ver an unseen object on deck.
Hi head struck against an iron pro-
lection, and he was made senseless.
He was found a few minutes later by
one of the crew. but there being no one
among them able to render aid. the YES
sci proceeded up the river and arrived
at frch street wharf fourteen hours
later An ambulance was summoned
and The injured man was taken to the
hospital.
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
PORTING NEWS NOTES.

Tho Young American Colts football
eleven will play the Yale Juniors to-
morrow afternoon on the Crescent
field.
Joe Cans. who is to fight George
Russe II in Wilmington this month. de-
featel Jerry" Marshall the Austral-
ian. j. n q twenty-round fight before the
Eure "a Athletic Club, in Baltimore,
last light.
Amos Rusie, the New York pitcher,
yeste day filed a bill in the United
State Court at Chicago, asking for an
injur ctiOn to secure his release. He
also began a suit at law for $4,000 dam
ages against the New York club.
The Harry Wright Memorial Asso-
citation presented a report to the Ma
tional League meeting yesterday, show
ing that S3,3497S had been realized to-
ward erecting a monumental the father
Of be seball. In behalf Of the associa-
tion, Frank Hough, of Philadelphia,
stated that the organization expected
to find a site for the monument in Fair
mount Park. The design provides fol
bronze statue of the grand old man OF
! the game, seven feet high on a granite
base The League endorsed the ides
/ and promised to add $500 OF more, i
/ that sum were needed to carry out thu
plans OF the committee.
Joe" Fairburn, who may figh
Jimmy" Rodgers, of Wilmington
boxed a draw with Billy" Whistler, o.
Baltimore, in Philadelphia last night.
The damp weather and consequent
slippery pavements of the past few
days has been responsible for headers
taken by many bicyclists.
A large number Of Wilmington sport
| ing men saw the shooting match foi
| 500 a side between Joseph Cross, o
this city, and Robert Miller, of Bran
| dywine hundred, which took place yes
/ terdcy afternoon at Ogden. Pa. Th'
targets were live birds Each contest
ant was to have shot at so birds, bu
the contest closed when each had sho
at 3S. Miller killed 32 and missed 6
/ Cross killed 21 and missed II.
It is stated by a reliable authorit.
that Arthur Irwin, who made man,
friends in Wilmington while managinl
the Philadelphias, will be selected a
president of the Atlantic League 70
next season.
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
CAUGHT In THE BRIDGE.

A HORSE NARROWLY ESCAPED
WRECKING A p, w. & b. RAIL-
ROAD TRAIN.
CHESTER, Nov. 13.-The vigilance
of Charles Coppock, a member of the
Chester Board OF Health, undoubtedly
prevented a frightful accident last
night. Mr.. Coppock came from Phila-
DELPHI at o'clock, and, for a short
cut home walked over the railroad
bridge spanning Chester creek. On the
west side he met three horses gallop-
ing up the track towards the bridge.
He vainly endeavored to stop them,
but they passed him with a rush. AS
they reached the bridge two of the
horses turned aside, but the third horse
galloTed on the bridge and fell through
the ties on the north-bound track, be-
coming firmly wedged there.
Mr.. Coppock drove the other two
horses off the track and then ran back
to the crossing tender, whom he in
formed OF the accident. The latter
seized his lantern and ran down the
track just in time to stop the Will
mington express, which was coming up
at a lively speed.
The police took charge Of extricating
the horse, and, after an hours work
got 1t out of the ties with ropes and
Diock and fall. In the meantime the
express was switched on the south
bound track and passed the obstruc-
ton. The horse was the noted PAGER
Magg May, record .2.2O, owned byWil-
liam f. May, of this city. The other
two Horses we're a yearling and a 2.
year-old colt of the famous PAGER Sal
adm, and we're uninjured. The horses
escaped from Mays stock farm, al
| Claymont, Del, and reached this city
via Ninth street and Concord avenue
the latter crossing the railroad tracks
/ in this city
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
VIM. B. SHARP
g co
Fourth and Market StS,
Saturday, commencing at o

Saturday, commencing at @
Fourteen hundred yards of
one yard wide Unbleached
Sheeting Muslin at a cents
per yard.
Remnants of Feather Tick
ing, I'D to 10 yards long; 20
cent qualities for I2H cents.
Remnants of Crash and
Plaid Toweling I TO S yards
long, a cents to so cents per
remnant.
One hundred pairs big N
fine California Blankets, with
red, blue or pink borders, regu-
lar $3.50 goods-Saturda
price, $3.95 per pair.
Children's Vests and Draw
ers, ribbed and fleece lined
I2X cents instead of 20.
One thousand yards extra
heavy and wide Unbleached
Canton Flannel = cent
quality for IN cents per yard.
Pillow Case Muslin
40 inches wide for cents.
As inches wide for cents.
Regular 10 and 1215-cent goods.
Among our Ingram Carpets
are remnants of from I TO q
yards at about half price
Short pieces of Linoleum anC
OIL Cloths at half price, 1 TO
yarcs.
An odd lol Oil Shades, 3x6
MADE on spring fixtures, 2,
cents each.
A regular old-fashione'
Rag Carpet, IS cents per yard
with some very pretty Ingrail
I Carpets at rs cents per yarc
All special for Saturday.
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
DELAWARE COLLEGE CLASS
PLAY.

NEWARK, Nov. 1.-Two teams,
composed of members of the classes OF
Delaware College, played a game Of
football on the college campus yester-
day afternoon. The winner was that
representing '9S and '99, by a score of
10 to 0. The teams lined-up as fol-
lows:
'9S and '99-Gamble, left end; E. H.
McCabe, left tackle; Springer, left
guard; Green, centre; Morris, right
guard II. K. McCabe, right tackle;
Baldwin, right end; Vickers, quarter
back; Mullins, left half-back; Bren-
nan. right half-back; Davis, full-back.
81 and '00-Henry, left end; McSor-
ley, left tackle; Marvel, left guard;
Connor, centre; Nevin, right guard;
Tenney. right tackle; Constable, right
end; Burnite, quarterback; Trotter,
left half-back; Vansant, right half
back Phillips, full-back.
Touch-downs-Davis and Baldwin.
Goal - Vickers. Umpire - Chipman.
Referee-Pierce
The Delaware College cadets are now
drilling under the manual just sent out
by the War Department It is much
different from the old system.
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
THE NEVIS Of NEW CASTLE.
aAE'S DUTY TO CRY OUT.
REV. SHORT DECLARES THAT NO
MANS LIFE BELONGS TO HIM
cUI T.

REV. SHORT DECLARES THAT NJ
MANS LIFE BELONGS TO HIM
SELF.
Rev r. Burgette Short, pastor OF
Harrison Street NJ e. Church, was in
New Castle last evening and preached
an eirnost and impressive argumenta-
tive ermon from the cry OF the phil
lipiai taller: what must l do TO be
savcO %
He said that as soon as a sin-sick
soul turned toward God with con-
triton and a bruised and broken spirit
on account of having offended a loved
one. that soul is saved in moment; in
the twinkling of an eye. IL does not
requi'e e days and hours, but as soon as
true repentance was made-the kind
that sent ill-gotten gains back to a
wron ged brother and repaired all
wrongs that we're not beyond repara-
tlon, then ones peace was made with
Heaven.
After that the repentance is contin-
ued and the blessings come and the
life o, the penitent man grows daily in
grace The minister urged every man
to realize the gravity Of this question
which every one has to decide since the
fall of the first man, Adam. Nobody
else can settle the great issue between
the man and his Maker but himself
His he does not belong to himself,
but 60 his Creator, and If the man will
fully fights off the presence Of the Di-
vine one in his soul through the prime
OF his life. when he might be living fol
God and for humanity, it will some
day te eternally too late.
Tho revival season at the M. q
Church viii close with a conservation
meet ng tonight, led by Pastor Col
Inns.
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
BELIEVED TO Be MURDER.
SEARCH KEPT UP IN BRIDGETON
FOR ANDREW WOLSKI, THE
MISSING POLE.


BFIDGETON. Nov. 13.-The search
is stll kept up for the missing Pole
Andi ew Wolski who is supposed to
have met with foul play last Saturday
nigh at the hands Of other Poles. The
three Poles, Peter Kolonusky, Antoine
Pitcsritch and Rockpal Sewa, are still
in jill, and will be kept there until
futhcr investigation is made OF the
mysterious disappearance The men
were all drinking beer on board of a
coal float at the iron works wharf. Pit
caritch was captain of the float, and
resides in Wilmington. In an inter
view on Jail yesterday Kolonusky said he
wishel WOlski could be found, and
hoped he was alive, but he could not
say where he was. He further said
"On Saturday night, between z and
o'clock, we all went aboard the coal
boat 1 had two crates of beer for every
body to drink. Before long we were
very drunk and laid down to sleep. At
ter awhile WolsM got up and went out.
side and / called to him, Look out
Andy, you are drunk and will fall over
board But he did not heed, and We
came aboard again and all went tC
sleep. That is the last 1 saw of VOL
ski, for in the morning when we got -uI
he was not on the boat"
Others of the gang tell of a fight on
the boat, in which Wolski was one OF
the participants. There had been fire.
quert Quarrels between Wolski anC
'other Poles here because Wolski haC
married a German Protestant woman
It is believed that he was enticet
aboard the boat for the purpose of re
newng the quarrel, a fight ensued anC
/ the man was killed
The creek was dragged and neck
| tie and derby hat were fshed up, whicl
were identified by Mrs. Wolski as hav
ing belonged to her husband.
In dragging the creek yesterday ;
blanket, torn in strips, to which wa
tied two huge pieces of coal, was fshe'
up. The blanket is similar to those OF
the boat, and it is believed that tn
coal was used as weights to sink VOL
skis body, and that when the tugboa
was run up and down along the whar
the body became detached from tn
weie hts and has been carried ava
with the tide. 1t is believed that thos
in Jail could tell more than they d
about what became of the missing mar
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
LAHDhNBERQ and WAY BTATl
gsssks days' ESQ. 1919 A M; 1.5a. I.sl
Wilmington 81 Nor1hern

TINE TABLE IN EFFECT JUN
StatiOn) for b. q o. function. Mon
an, Winterhurn, Guyencourt. era
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
son, Vest Chester. Embreeville. NJ
vile. Coatesville and Intermediate
tons, daily except Sunday. at 7.1Ol
~, 40 and Goa D. m. Sundays d
e.y1 a. m. 2.lO and 4.05 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Spri
and Intermediate stations. daIlv
sunday az 40 a. m: 2.10 and 4.O5
100 2 m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading J
terme diate stations. daily except s
at t.ll a. m. and 210 p. m. Sunday
az 10 a. "a. and 2.10 p. m.
A. G. MCAUSLATD Superfntead.
BOWHEas RzzG<zs. Ger. Pass. a
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
coon NEWS ON THE STREET.

this morning. One rumor had it that
President JamesG Shaw had decided to
star, the Triton Cotton Mills into ac-
tive operation. Another one was that
Sherlff-elect Finn had decided to APP
poin Messrs Gould, Moore, Hance and
Thompson to manage the thickly-popu-
lated New Castle jail
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
MnN -AcrHn roo HAsTILY.

Thirteen operatives Of the New Cas-
tie NfOolen Mills, who walked out as II
to strike on Wednesday because of the
general reduction in their pay, crept
back again yesterday and were glad to
get In out of the wet. They found
upon counting over on their fingers,
that this is one of those extraordinary
reductions that do not reduce
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
FUNERAL OF COLONEL POTTER.

BEIDGETON, Nov. 13.-The remains
of Colonel William e. Potter were
buried yesterday in Broad Street Gene
terry The funeral was attended by a
large concourse Of people and the in
terment was with military honors by
A. l.. Robeson, Post No. 40, G.. A. R.,
which was also deputed, by request, to
act for Meade Post, of Philadelphia
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev S. w. Beach, assisted by Rev. w
J. Bridges and Rev. L. E. Coyle. The
pall-bearers we're James J. Reeves,
Judge James r. Hoagland. F. NJ. Riley,
william A. Logan, of Bridgeton; Judge
Norris Stratton, of Salem, and Samuel
b. Huey, of Philadelphia, a representa-
tive Of the Loyal Legion.
Evening journal., 1896-11-13

Schedule ia effect July 18th, 1896.
TRANS LEAVE WlLMINGTON,D 10
WARN AVENUE. EASI-BOUN
ehEprssn trains.
All trains Illuminated vita ri
NHW YORK, week days. sA0s,
98i, 9.4s.+lO.25 am; ~ 81, - ~. 32s, 10
el1 D. m. Sundays, s3.0S, s9.4S, el.H
o2.28. e5.52, s7.S9. I'll ,. m.
PHI ICLADELPHIA. CHEsTNUT
STATION, week days, sos. k.56,
T.15, .l;s9, sS15, .S.55, e.H, ,l0.@s y
sz.s9. S.25. 10, IL ,. m. sundays. .s,os
$50, '9.48, su.25 a. m; 1920. 2.50, 's.El
s5.s2. $50, '7.3g, SIS, 10, eli p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, READING tn
NAL. week days, '3O8. '7.l5, 1851 4
'11 p. m: Sundays. 'S.OS a. 70; III ?:
7.i5, $50, ss.is, .s.55, .io.55, 1l.zU !. m.
s2.2s, $50, 455, s5.s2, $50, S7.Sg. G&. TO-
m. Sundays, s3.0S $50, $50, s1.5
l2.20. ESQ. 'Ra, as. 'b.S1. $40. T.ss
10, II y. m
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. Ills
'l2.A p. m. Sundays, fSO a. m''
CAPE MAY. week days, '7.15 a. m
d. m. Sundays. 7.30 "a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHING|
s55 Tsse5s sssSSss' sSSs' az sI0 .os. ISs .4Ss .sis. j
o. m "a. Sunday. ss2o. 7.Oi 'ss 4
-B1ITiiMoRE AND WAY STAT1
daily, 7.02 q. m; 254 p. N.
dNSh %ARK. a .i,6s 4eiswas.; a. n. Ts'a s5s os ~
.i55s 15 aos s. sis. Lii p. m. BUD
sI.2O. 7O2, sSla g. na.; s11.b6, LA, 'Lsl
q. g. i5 d. M.
Pittsburg, weekdays, 6.13 p. m.
days, i5S p. m.
CHICAGO, daily, 4.5S d. m.
CINCINNATI AND sr. LOUIS.
sI2 IS and s9.1b p. M.
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS
Bristol and Chattanooga, week day|
D. m. Sundays, 4.5S p. m. Through
ers to Memphis ard New Orleans.
SINCERELY ACCOMMODATION
days, 7.02 a. M; 2.sl. 7.Gs D. m
LANDENBERG ACCOAfMODAI
week days, 702. 1917 a. M; 1b4, lEa.
Sundays, 10 a. NJ; SIS p. m.
LllANE MARKET ST. STATIC
PHILADELPHIA, week DAYS, 4
BALTIMORE. week days, $50
LkfJDENBERa and WAY arAT.
week days, $50. 1919 a m; a.5s. sd
Sundays, 5 IS n. m: $50 ,. IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA A CHUst
week days. 'S.4o. 500. s6.25' 10 IS. Il
.lo;sS. II. % a. m. 1920. 'Iss. i.56. 2.4I
40, 4.3A Sis. '5.H, 6. 6.sO. /
IS. 40. l3J1. LIS D. m. sundays a
So. 40. ll.30 a. M: 1890 si3s
I a 20. 40, 600, %7.25, IS. 20. 1910. lbs 4
PHI H-LAOELPHIA, READING
MINAL, week days, sI.S0. s7I n ~
m Sundays, an. s7.U a. n
Ielspnene Ne. 1D1.
Rates TO Western paintn Iswar tnI
any rther line.
9. y. BCULL General Passenger
W. NJ. GREENE. General ManaEeri
Evening journal., 1896-11-13
CARs ON THE TROLLEY ROAD.

Wiring Contractor T. W. Miller's con-
struDtion car. with its high scaffold-
ing. is the second car to be run over the
new electric railway. It is now on Del
aware street, where the trolley wire is
being strung. It is platform car with
the superstructure of a staunch scat
fold on which several worlmen are
eng6 ged during the day. BY to-mor-
row. the work of wiring will have been
completed.