davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
aurat HaIstead on the TaIr.

MurAt Hslstesd, one Of Americas most
famous men, has this to say about un
married women over 30: 1t Is my i'm
preston that women become muol more
attractive after that age, be they married
or unmarried. They understand life and
It's responsibilities better than when
younger, aud they are truer and more
sympathetic comrades and companions
The most charming women do not alway s
marry, aud the old maids OF to-day are
sought after more than the debutantes
in my opilion. l think that Balzac's
woman Of thirty Is a perfect description
Of an ideal old maid. am sure that this
is the only kind that exists nowadays. "
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
A NatnIaI oonssaaenoe.


The expulsion OF State Ssnstor Robert
]. Handy from the New Castle County
Republican Committee by the Higgins
members Of that orgAniza alton is a natural
consequence of the bolt at Dover. II
emphasiz ss the fact that there are two
Republican parties In Delaware and that
each Is losing no opportunity to knife the
other.
Addlcks newspapers. now that their
idol is on top, are screaming for harmony
but their efforts In that direction are
uaAvailing. No honorable compromise
is now possible.
Senator Handy was an Addioks repre-.
sentative In Higgins body. In fact. he
was the only Addicks man who amounted
to anything. Having decided to cut
loose entirely from that faction Of the
Republican party dominated by Addlcks
1t is quite natural that the Higgins men
SHOULD not wish to have an enemy In
camp during time Of war
There is now only once course open for
Addicks. he must organize a county
committee OF his own or lose what
advantage he has gained in
New Castle county. Some say
that he will allow New Castle county
to 90 by default. contenting himself with
Kent snd Sussex counties, and sacrificing
the head Of the tick ct for the sake of
securing control OF the General Assembly
and Constitutional Convention. We do
not believe 1t. He has friends In New
Castle county and cannot afford to bstray
them into the hands of the Higgins men.
lie must aid them to aid himself, and
elect his own ticket here or use his fol-
lowing to defeat the Higgins ticket set
up by committee which refuses to rec
ognizs him as Republican.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
MoK KInler ana the a. r.. A.

Despite the efforts of Platt aud Quay
the A. P. A. has raised It's boycott
against Mckinley. The Supreme Council
Undoubtedly read the signs Of the times,
and decided that It would be better to
fall into line than be left In the rear.
A. p. A. Victims do not require very
large cemetery to hold them. This
country Is too large and liberal for such
bgots TO ever play an important part 10
It's political Affairs. They may succeed
In defeating few small officers Ia widely
scattered places. but national politics is
above their sphere Of effective operation.
Mckinley will owe neither bis victory
nor defeat to the efforts Of the A. p. A
aud ws see no good reason why his man
agers should have used their endeavors
TO convert the A p A. contingent unless
they wished to make the thing az nearly
unanimous rs It was possible to do.
General Grosvenor In his 6nal bulletin
claims six hundred votes for Mckinley
on the first ballot. After throwing out
the three states having contests for the
entire delegations. it is elaine that
there will be twenty-nlns Mckinley
states and territories to elect m I'M bers
Of the committee on credent ials.
The A. p. A. must have bsen looking
over the private Advicss Of Qlay, PlAtt
Co., who have had little to comfort
them as President makers during the
past two weeks.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Ar,,,t.n for mu,dsr.

ELKroE, Nd, Msy 10 Robert --1'odd,
Of Harring town, Caroline connty, y as
arrested yesterday, aud lodged Ia Esston
jail. charged with killing Garrison
Perkins, coiorsd. whose dead body
was found In Kings creek few week 9
ago The accused is the son of this
late Captain Purnell Todd, well know
citizen of Talbot county 1t is not
known what evidence there Is against
him The grand jury will meet to- day
and the case will be Investigated by thas
body. Todd hes retained Msjor William
K. Stewart to defend him il indicted.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
AsvIswed By PhliadsIphIa E,e ,es.

Chief Justice Lore, OF Delaware. spent
says a paper Of that city to-day. Jus
tice Lore for many years has been a
prominent figure Ia Dslawere society
he served two terms In Congress and
made the fight against Senator Gray for
q place in the Senate. representing the
old Salisbury wing Of the Democratic
party. After his defeat. Justice Lore
retired from political life, but was sp
pointed on the bsnch by Governor
Reynolds, several years ago. Justice
Lore Is an advocate OF Womsn's Snffcsge
and has presided at several meetings
Of the equal suffrage psople in Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Delaware city Personals.
Special Correspondence Evening JOurna

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, May 1S-Mr. and
Mrs Clayton Won Culin and daughter
Grace are visiting relatives in Philadel
phis.
Frank Fountain of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fountain.
Mr. Newklrk OF Wilmington, spent
Sunday with relatives ia town
Rev. l. oats is spending few weeks
with friends and relatives in Saratoga
Roy KeRne Of Philadelphia, spent
SUNDAY with his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
John KeAne.
Mrs Alice CLARK Is visiting relatives,
In Virginia.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
A Homemade Freak.

Fishermen at Psnnsgrove on Saturday
caught an immense sturgeon In a shad
net WAS brought ashore still alive and
thrown on the wharf A resident Of
Penrsgrove told an EVENING jour
NAL reporter this morning Ga at
the FISH was seen by an enterprising
Philadelphia faliir who bought It split
its head and fastened a pair Of wooden
horns on it. The fish Is now to be ex
hibited, II Is said, TO the curious Quaker
City public, as q wonderful curiosity OF
the SEA-
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Fenst of the shebu'atI.

In the Hebrew synRgoghes at Eighth
and Orange streets and Third and
ShipleY streets last night was begun the
ceremonies incident to the celebration Of
Shebu'ath, or the Fssst Of Weeks, com
memorating the giving Of the Jaw to
Moses on Mount sanai. The Observance
Of the feast will continue two days.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Einharr a. a ooaster

Tleasurer's Clerk Klobsrg went to
West Chester yesterday on his wheel.
While coasting down hill at lightning
speed on his way home, his adjustible
handie5ars slipped and he was thrown
violeatly from the wheel nearly breaking
bis neck He is al right this morning
but appreciative OF bis lucky escape
from what might have been fatal
accfdapt
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Law nInken q nnnteat.

Francis H. Law refuses to accept the
return Of the commissioners appointed
by Judge GIubb to assess damages incl
dent TO the condemnation Of his Mt
Salem property for Park purposes He
will contest the return and has employed
Lewis G. Vandegrift to defend his inter
ats
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
VIII Make Another rrip.

William H. Lee has returned from
Chicago he appeared before the
Federal grand jury as witness against
Weeks. accused Of using the mails for
purposes Of fraud A true bill was found
but the case was postponed and Mr..
Lee will have TO make another trip to the
West.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18

There IS q great deal Of rldlcule over
greater New York The only wonder
is that It did not annex New Jersey and
take In Philadelphia as tail to It's kite.
Probably 1t would have done 30 il Boss
Platt and Governor Morton could have
brought Il about.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Old Dlreetors Re-elected

The annual meeting Of the stockhold =
ers OF the Equitable GUARANTEES and Trust
Company was held this morning, and the
old directors we're re elected for the en-
suing year The board will meet for or
ganizatlon some time during the week
and The old officers will be contlnued.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18

Gold is going out OF the country by
millions, and It Is evident that the gold
bugs do not have much faith In the
prosperity that the Mckinley Republi-
cans promise. Mckinley stock is going
up and our national credit is going down.
Democrats should take note of this and
profit by it.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Looking for the Thief.

LAST evening the house OF Mrs Samuel
Handy. In Brandywlne hundred, was
robbed of two gold watches and other
iewelry. A negro named Walter
Davis, who had teen working for
Mrs. Hanby, drove a horse away
early in the evening. and some time
during the night the animal came home
without Walter. He Is suspected and
Detectives McVeY and Witsil are looking
the case MP.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Crosby
& Hill

We placed on sale thi|
morning the balance o|
our japanese Wash Silks
best quality which wl
have been selling at ID
cents a yard, at 10 cents 4
yard. The cheaper grade|
which we have been SELL
ing at IS cents, is marked
down to I21S cents. A
real plain black Jap Silk
Lyons dye, at IS cents|
just the price of a coml
mon Pongee. A lot OF
Swiss Taffeta Silks, fancJ
styles, % cents instead Of
so cents. Great chances fo1|
you in Silks.
1000 yards Creponettel
80 inches wide, a beautil
full Summer dress goods
fabric, at ~ cents a yard
instead of I2H cents. On
sale this morning.
On Wednesday morning
we will offer IS yards 4
Fruit of the Loom on
Lonsdale yard wide bleached
Muslin for 81. The cheap
est yet.
Save your money by trad |
ing at
Evening journal., 1896-05-18

Fish, 3 Cents Pound. Fish. 8 Gents Pound.
On Tuesday May 10, 1896. from 9 a. m.
until sold, 6 carload Of Fish direct from
the New Jersey COAST ocean hsb) aJ T. A
McCLURK's Fish Stalls, Eighth Street
Market.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18

We congratulate the Baltimore Sun
upon the attainment Of its ffty.ninth
birthday. It is one OF the most valuable
newspapers in the country. and wields
powerful Influence for coed wherever
1t fnds its wsy.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18

II the free silver men conclude to A ock
by themselves they will make quite a
respectable party and probably carry the
Presidential election into Congress. This
is said to be their present scheme and
they think they can elect q ms sjoriry in
the House of Representatives.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
methodist ministers In Session.

The Methodist Minister'S Association
met this morning, aud after hearing q
pssef on physical Culture" by Rev.
M. L Gates. held prayer SER
vice. the object being the guidsncs
OF the General Conference In the
selection Of the bishops Revs DR..
Martindale and William l. White were
present. Rsvs. DIS Wolf, Of the M p.
Church, and Allen. OF the colared church,
wefe admitted TO membership.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
No DniIv Tor AddIcI(..

Ex Postmaster Daniel +. Stewart and
Charles II. KittiDger. who are closely
associated with J. Edward Addicks. say
that there is no truth iD the rumor that
be VIII start morning newspaper in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18

Office seeking Republicans have had a
cold chill since President Cleveland's
new civil service order has been issued
1t 10 said they will hardly be able to shout
for Mckinley, now that there is no pros
pect Of getting post office.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Work VIII Go On.

1t is reported from Washington that
work will 60 on at Liston's Point. The
House conferees have refused to sccede
to Senator Gray's amendment and the
Senate conferees have surrendered the
point. they being assured that the prose-
cution of the work will not close up the
mouths Of Appoquiaimink aud blackbird
creakq
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
como to A,bnrr Pnrk.

Rev. o. G. Buddington and Henry
Gregg, repre- sentiug Bethany Baptist
Church, left Wilmington this morning to
attend the annual meeting ofsthe Baptist
societies at Asbury Park. N. j. Rep e
sentatIves OF other Wilmington Baptist
churches left last evening
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Wants His Nag Back.

Wilmington is fl ooded with circulars
Offering liberal reward for the return
OF bay mare stolen from Charles b.
Stewart, OF So DAvid's. Delaware county,
Pa. on May 10 and which is supposed to
have been brought 60 Delaware.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18

New York Republicans have declared
In the strongest terms for gold stand
ard. No matter how much they wished
to strAddle the currency q uestlOn, they
knew that New York, the home Of the
gold-bugs, was poor place for straddle-
bag politics
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
An Hour OF music.

At the mems meeting In Association
Hall yesterday afternoon Medford b.
CGhoon read the scriptures and made an
address. This WAS followed by an hour
OF music
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
pIecIsflsrt,,s ureditors.

Thomas Q Frame Of Dover, represent
ing some OF the creditors Of join Mo
Clafferty of Wilmington, has instituted
proceedings In the Superior Court Of
this county, to dispose OF some of his
real estate by foreclosure proceedings.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
go nanh nnhlv nnrnod

Mrs. Katie Bsale. of number 3O4
Harrison, burned her right hand badly
while lighting a gas stove Saturday
afternoon. DR.. Blocksom was called
and dressed the injured member
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
DIED.

-FITz 5ERALD.-On May l6 1886, Frederick
Fitzgerald.
Relatives aud friends are iny tied to attend
the funeral fiOm his late residence. No. 3 6
East Ninth street, on Wednesday morning At
o'clock. High mass at st. Mary's Church
InteIment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
DeIauare FIsId club Wins

The mixed eleven of the Delaware Field
Club had an easy Victory over the Eddy
stone cricket eleven on Saturday az
Elsmere, the score being II to 36
Evening journal., 1896-05-18

We sincerely trust that Chairman
HarrIty's currency forecast will be
realized. Having just returned from the
West be expresses the belief that there
will be a decisive majority of sound
money men In the Chicago convention.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
Thomas Davis Boaeht IL.

On Saturday afternoon Sheriff ellis
sold Francis Brsdley's house and lot
At Eleventh and Hesld streets to Thomas
Davis. HE bid WAS s., 000.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
SOME SOCIAL DOIAGS.
a Lads Enjoyable Birthday
Celebration.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY
where Some Wilmington People and
Their Friends Spent = TorrId Sunday.
What a Philadelphia Paper Has to Say
About DelawAre's Ohief Justice sIurat
Ha;steAd on the Subject Of Woman.

All communications intended for insertion
In this column should be addressed to Society
munications should be written on one side of
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
The FortnIehtlr OIub Meet.

The Fortnightly Club, composed Of
young people OF Grace NJ E Church,
meets tonight at the home Of Miss
Lucille Springer, No 9Oi Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18
work of v. bal. o. a. nn,a.

The junior branch Of the Y. NJ. A
gave pleasing exhibition OF gymnastic
work on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1896-05-18

II "silencs Is golden" the country can
come TO but one conclusion regarding
AcKinleY's position on the currency
question. He must be the foremost
figure in the ranks Of the advocates Of
the yellow metal
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Great Irritation is folt at the stntc de-
parsmunt abcnt rho Venezuelan attitude
toward Great Britain
An Important llihustorina expodltion
lnndod on tho coast OF the province of
Pinar del Rio, Cuba.
10 was announced In tho British house
Of commons that Brazil had not yet given
hor assent to nrbltrato The Trinidad ques.
ton.
The jury IN tho celebrated pcraita land
eraat casp ~ Santa fe-- the United States
against J. a. pernlta- Rcayis, charged With
conspiracy 70 dciraud tho government out
of ~, ,OOO 900 acres of land-hns returned
a verdict ot guilty Sentence was deferred
until July sS
Tho boiler Of a freight locomotive on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad exploded
noar Birmingham, Ala Engineer James
JOncs WAS injured so that no died three
hours later Dan Atkins. colored, fireman,
and J.. Ionsins, ooluied, brakeman, we're
instantly killrd A. g. SundiOrd iinunan,
was seriously injured. Eighteen cars were
bndlv Wrncft.d
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
FUNERAL on MRS. STOWE;
The Closing Chapter In tho Career OF q
Notable Woman.

HARTFORD, July 3.-The closing ohnp.
ter Ia the earthly careor OF Harriet I3eecher
Stowe was enacted at her lato home whom
with all tho beauty and impressiyoness Of
the full Episcopal ritual tho funeral sery-
ices were solemnized
Row Francis Goodwin oflloiated, assist
cd by Rev. Dr. Joseph Twltoholl OF the
Asylum Hill Congregational church.
Row d. Witzell, associate pastor Of Plym-
outh church, Brooklyn, also was pros.
cnt. In accordance with the oft expressed
wish OF Mrs Stowo, everything In conneo-
tion with tho funeral was devoid OF osten-
tntion, and instead Of the customary ornpo
nt the door the only token Of the presence
OF death was a wreath Of white flowers on
an Ivy b background. Only relatives and
close friends Of the distinguished nuthornss
woro prosent Previous 10 tho eorvlons the
public was allowed to Wow the remains
and large number OF oolorcd people wore
present.
Mrs. Horny Ward Bccehcr was among
thc relatives present.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
A SILVER MANS Wall.
Is ALREADY montiBK the Dsm ouetiz alton
Of His Favorite Metal.

u MS aNoEito M@tNts
EAsroN, July 3 -Msj5r William 4
Ste uart has s,ld his residence on Wash
ington strest. Esston to Mrs. Ste warts
slst-r, Miss Mamie WAllack, for SO 500
which, says Msjor Stewart In the deed
prepared by himeslf. AT prsssnt prlcss.
o~ing TO the depreciation caused By the
decentralization Of silver IN tho interests
Of usutsrs, Is ell tho property Is nov
worth
Baltimore has commenced 20, pour
forth Summer guests into tho country,
r1o hundred Bsltlmoreans can be
90 luled who have come In Talbot IN the
past four days to stay from two TO eight
weeks. sDd the number will increase as
Julyc cadvaucss.
Nsthauloi Jenkins. flr many years
promiDhnt cit'zsn of Tab,t county,
died at his residence. West ,lnt, Va q
tsv 0avs ago He was native OF In
dian-, bnt came to Talbot. Nd mArrisd
Into tho Hamb eton family aud engaged
10 agricultural pursuits hero rnti few
years ago whsn be removed TO Virginia.
Ex Mayor R,bsrt r Banks. OF Balti-
more. and Mrs. Banks aie Summoiing IN
Bsy hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
ncce,n,a rrom the naIne. raw.

ALBANY, July 3.-Tho total excise tax
receipts reported to dato amounts to
s0,6ld,3t and It is tho opinion Of Excise
Commissioners Lyman and his collonguol
that tho $40 000,O00 mnrk win bo reached
within tho next wook. The stato's share oil
this Is S3,al5, 4ls, which Is e20ol 900 mora
than was estimated by tho senate nnnuod
committee whom tho rate was figured up.
OF this s9 600 600 odd Now York clty alono
has contributed nearly one.hnlf--si, 16f
07i BROOKLYN stands next ON the list,
with a contribution OF 5000, 7i9 whit
Buflalos share is $3.50, 2Sa
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
THE ALUMNI BANQUET.
seme Interesting Subjects Talked ovsr by
the High school Graduates The
Twelfth Reunion.

some Interesting subJectr Talked over by
the High school Graduates The
Twelfth Re-union.
At midnight, the Nav Ctstle High
School Alumni gathered around a beau
tifuily arra ,ged table. foi med TO rsprs
sout the script latter 1T At one OF tine
lesdlDg restaurants. When the last
course vas about to be scrv, d Miss Es
tella L. Doaksne, president raped fer
order and presented James I Challenger.
who sc'ed as toAstma9ter. TIE toasts
we're as fcllowf:
"Alumn,' Professor J. P. CARRIER;
NEW Castle as ~ Is" Miss Carrie
Downey Teachers" Miss Rsba saun
ders; "8oya." Miss Harriet Challenger;
Girls. J. 4. Challenger; "Nnslc, Miss
Kate P Mahoneyi Press" J Milton
Davidson; "Cass OF 80 " Harvey A
Stewart; The Drama. Miss May B
Goodlev; "Athletcs. A. own Lincas
ter; "Elsctric Road" Ozro 3. Lunt
Baseball" Harry w Hushebeck.
Mr. CARRIER compared the successive
Aluuui rennlops TO = seAsick mans esti-
mate OF the size OF sea ~avss-ths 6sst
was corporal, then Rlieutensnt. then A
msjor, then general, then lieutenant
general
Mies Saunders stated that The aus Aot
Of " Teachers WAS one that psrmitted OF
much debate, thought and @xhortatlon IN
described the ''rsed" music OF certain
Narrow Dyks frogs which she had heard
oroak quite frsqasntly
Mr. Lunt Faid that he would b, reSdy
to talk at length on this subisct OF
an lsctdc read when he oncs saw the
rosd snd assured all that there wouid be
no foAr Of trolley gongs drowning ont his
voice.
When Mr. Husheb,ok arose to spsak
there we're loud cries OF "Whats the
scort2' who pitched and "Who
played Wilmington The speaker said
that he was sorry to talk on the re-
pnsive subj ,ot Of bA7eball, ard bad
trisd to bsnish 10 from his mind I'VE
have met the enemies aud they nrs
l hisn - sa.d the man~ger In referring Go
I yesterdays game. He closed by invit-
ing All 20 see the two games at Battery
Park on July A.
Among those pressn. at the ban q1st
werF; Professor snd MIRA CARRIER Mlsn
Regina Mahoney and Eiwsrd p. Chil
lenger. Of Philadelphia: Miss Estella
Deakyne, Miss Flora Lunt, Harry w
Hushs b ick, Miss Marc Fisming. J MI
ton Davidson. James T Chsllenger. Miss
Anua haboney. Miss Ids Wllhalme
Miss M.gfie q ,rdon, Niles Mlriam Oavll
son. Miss Julia Tindle. Miss Sarah Booth
Miss AunR Duffy Miss May Gpodley
Miss R-bA Saunders. Okro Lnnt, Gsorg'
VAntine, Miss Anna Fleming. Mia
Nay Whtensok. A. Brown Lancaster
W Harry Meredith, Edwin T. Pbilllps
fho mas j. Osmmlll, Miss May Psdrlck
Ai.s Harriet Challenger. Miss Carrie
DoTnsy. Harry Y. Jemlson. Miss Emmi
David on, Miss Kate Maboney. the mem
6srs OF tho class OF 90 Miss Josephine
Adams, Miss Mamie V.ntins Harvey A
stewart and John Wright and Harr,
Batter jacobs.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Hsnr, O. Turner. Book Rsaay.

An advance edition. with uncut edges
OF Henry @. Turner'S new book "A
Modern Political Boss OF Government
by Proxy" will be placsd on sale mex,
Monday mcrning Ghsre will ouly b.
one hundred copies Of this edition and
the price will be ore djllar. First come,
rst servel Leave your orier at the
EygNINs JOURNAL Office. The proceeds
OF the sale OF this Publication are TO-
the bsnchs OF Nc Turner who has bean
uurble to practice at his profession for 8
long time and is now almost blind.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
49,. oIl lIme Foulth.

MEDIA Jnly 3.-Media viii have a
pubhc observi ton Of the Fourth this
year FOR the 6rst time in macy years
The exercises will b, held la the Court
Honse. A choir aud orchestra will sing
aud pl4y patriotic airs Horace Green
viii read the d. oisr4tion Of lldeyendsuce,
and speenhes Will be made BY Hon.
Thanas V Cooper, Senator Jesse NJ.
B4kerA DR. Tbomts @ Sfeliwsaon ane
Thomas 0lborne. burgess Edward
A Price viii preside at the patriotic
theslng.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
n.larlne Lon rlom cuba. =:

BALTIMORE July Alter an interim
Of fv. ,ear5. The shipment OF IRON ole
from S. Jsgo Cubs 70 the CArnegl
wnkslear Pntsburg. Pa by the 3. &
o. railroad. has been resumed. Tue 6rst
cargo of that character to be- unloaded al
locust Point 20 6gs years arrived yesti
day in tte B ilish steamship Chsl'erion.
Csntsit Rrdile. and she began dis
char. ing imme lately. The ore Is holsie
ous OF the hold aud placed directly Ia the
ctrs OF the B. & G The Earn Line steamer
Earn veil Is also unloaci1g at Locust
p,irt
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Reduced rates 10 waahlneton.

The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor will hold thelf annual
meeting in Washington, D. O July to
i3
For this occasion the B q o R. R Co.
will sell tickets from all points on It's
lines. east OF the Ohio river to Washing
ton. at ona single fare for the round
trip July to s inclusive; valid for re
turn passage until July 15e inclusive,
~ith the privilege OF an additional exten-
sion until July 81 by deposiling tickets
with ,lnt agent at Washington
Tickets will also be ou sale At stations
Of all connecting lines.
Delegates should not lose sight Of the
fact that all B & o. trains run via Wash.
lnzton
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
rallea and Lefl ,he state.

wATERTowN, n. y, July o. Tho store
OF l.. ID. Thompson, in Carthage, has been
closed on an attachment obtained by Mar
tin Rugg for % 600 Thompson Is a gro
cory merchant and was considered ono Of
tho aolidost business men In tho village
His stock is vnlucd nc about $4,000, but
there arc other claims, which mako his
liabilities greatly excood his assets Mr..
Thompson has loft the STATE.