davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
=CU

tsnamo, como al indicar que Marcia.
ban sobre las partidas que mands
aquel cabecilla.
De quien nada Sc dice en- Ell despa-
cho es de Maximo Gomez. 1Es Que
el titulado gsnetalasimo ha regresado
al Camaguey. despues de hsb deia-
do s Cebreco al frente de las fuerzas
rebeldes que tenfa bajo su mando in
mediate Jose Maceo7
Porque este asunto esta va resuelto.
seg1n Sc infere del despacho.
En- 81 Sc habla del disgusto Que
reina entire los blancos por ell nombra.
miento del mulato Cebreco. De
donde Sc infiere que las cosas han
quedado como es,aban. Mulato era
Jose Maceo, y mu ato es Cebreco.
Total, igual, por 10 que al color alta,
lie.
FL verdadero jtfe de las fuerzas
orientales es Calixto Garcia, desde el
dIa que desembarc6, qusdando Jose
Maeeo relegado al mando de su part.
ds. Muerto este, no podfa tratarse
de SuSfituirie en I'm mando que no
ejercia (el de las partidas de Onente)
sino en- el de su propia paftida
Los tefminos que Sc emplean en- el
despacho Official al hablar del abaste-
cimiento de Bayano nos psrecen un
POGO vagos; y por otra parte no al
canzamos nj Ia importancia, nj la re-
laci6n que con este pueda tener, la
noticia de que en- Baeyecito, al Sur
&c eraIejo, csen gsandes lluvias.
Los demas sucesos CUE sc mencio-
oan en- el parte son dc eseasa impor-
esncia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31

Habana. 6 ds Agosto He tenido
el honor de copfsrenciar con 81 gene
raj oh 4ndo, 3ulrn b .bfa signlfcs.
do prev 4enis l4l ae-s a. trasmitu
! al HERALDO. II. 14..4ls { u consentl'
mlento, aquellao luo..449e &C ones que
pudiera conaldersrse a0Corlzsdo para
comnnicarme con tespecto 81 regIe
so q la Peninsula
Cort@s defsrente conmigo, el ga
neral Ochando me ha dlcho cuantO
en- su posici6n especial podfa decir-
1nsiste en- embarcar en- el primer
correo, para ell cual tiene va pedidO
pasaje, pero a6rma reiteradamente
que su regreso no es de bido a ningu-
ma discussion nj desacuerdo con el ge.
neral en- jefe.
Quebrantada su sslnd por un ira
baj excessive y por los 'sufrimientos
morales," oblfgale la conciencia de-
Jar el importante puesto que desem-
pena, porque no Quiere nj puede, CO.
mo hel cumplidor de su deber. conss.
grarse al ejercicio de funciones que
requieren el pleno goce de las ener.
gfas fisicas.
Me siento realmente enfermo
fatigado, dice. Por esa causa y 10
por ninguna otra yoe!vo & la PENN
sula.
Apresdrase ell general O3hando
desvanecer ciertos rumores que
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
HE HAs DYspEpsIA.

An anonymous writer addresses the
New Castle Evening journal berating
City Council az everything in general
and nothing in particular. The writer's
stOmt ch or mind must be disordered
as hc holds City Council responsible
altogJ ther for the present condition of
drinking water here. 81 understand" 3"
he says. "that there is "A company Of
FERNS to lay pipe and larger mains and
supply New Castle with good water for
less money" He urges that it be
brought on
Tho writer further states that he has
been watching the Street Committee
and there is but one member OF Council
who IS not afraid TO speak up for the
taX-p lyers OF the city. This gentle
man lome time ago charged the Street
Committee with employing men on the
streets who were simply robblng the
taxpayers. He also suggested a good
plan or honest taxpayers out OF work
TO paw their debts Co the city. but the
president condemned his move" The
writing is distinct and the sentences
WE'LL ounded, but there Is no signature
and the letter apparently comes from a
dyspeptic.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
I'HE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

load passed through the right thigh Of
her companion and carried away a
portion OF the left thigh. Medical aid
was 81 mmoned, and made the little suf-
ferer as comfortable as possible. 1t is
believed that the wound is not a fatal
one, though very serious. The same
gun that inflicted this wound was the
cause of another accident In the same
family. John Benson, on Wednes-
day ght, believing that some one
was in his chicken-house went upstairs
to get the gun TO shoot the intruders,
and there being no light in the upper
hall he accidentally fell over the stair
casing, which was without a guard
rail, and broke his collar bone, also in
ficting severe wounds on his head and
shoulders.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
TWO RATS WRECKED.

TIMB lR PILED HIGH AND DRY
ON BATTERY PARK, NEW CAS-
TILE.
While the tug John Reese. OF Phila-
delphia. was towing up two OF the
larges RATS ever seen on the Delaware
in yesterdays storm, one of them broke
away. In going after 1t the Reese lost
both RATS. and they were violently
driven ashore az Battery Park, where
they are now piled high and dry. big
job for wreckers and steVedores.
The timber is from Chesapeake bay
for Philadelphia and New York, and
cOnsis OF piling and telegraph poles
from sixty to ninety feet long Up
near the Battery Park athletic
grounds are ten ninety-seven
feet spuds The wreckage smashed
into one pier while being driven
ashore, and tore away an end OF the
Old coal wharf.
A. j. Nichols, representing the own
ers Of the tug John Reese. sundry ship
ping men and stevedores, arrived in
New Castle last night In response to a
dispatch and he will superintend the
work Of clearing away the wreckage.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
CHILD MURDERER ELVINS FATE.
HE WILL HEAR HIS SENTENCE IN
WEST CHESTER TOMORROW.

WEST CHESTER, Nov. 6.-At spe-
cial session of court yesterday Judges
Waddel and Hemphill sitting, the case
of Thomas d. Elvin, convicted OF MUIR
dering two Of his children in Phoenix
Vile, was called up. When the mat
ter was up a few days ago Judge Wad-
dell announced that he expected coun-
sci interested to be on hand and agree
upon whether or not the prisoner
should be retired or plea OF murder in
the second degree accepted.
"What answer do you make in regard
to the proposition made by defendant s
counsel that a plea of guilty in the sec
ond degree be accepted?" asked Judge
Waddall of District Attorney Baldwin
when the latter entered court this
morning.
81 am very sorry to appear in the
light of differing with the court" re-
piled Mr. Baldwin. MY opinion has
all along been that the defendant, If re-
sponsible for his actions on the day he
killed his children, should be punished
to the fullest extent of the law; II he
was not responsible he should not be
punished. However, since the court
has iltimated that a plea Of guilty in
the second degree should be accepted
am willing to submit and accept this
on behalf of the Commonwealth"
Dent understand that the court de-
sires to take this out of the hands OF
the Commonwealth" added Judge
Waddell "The district attorney is not
compelled to accept our suggestions
Both Judges have gone over the testi-
mony very carefully. and feel that only
a second degree verdict is justified. We
don't wish the district attorney to dc
anything against his own judgment"
M opinion may have been wrong,
replied Mr.. Baldwin. I'VE are all liable
to be wrong sometimes. and l therefore
feel that it is my duty to follow out
the suggestions of the court and accept
| the plea as offered"
Judge Waddell then stated that 1--WE
! have no desire to screen this man, but
It has struck us all along that while he
may not have been insane when he
committed the crime with which he is
charged, yet he was in such a condi-
tion as to prevent deliberation."
The court then directed Sheriff In
gram to have the murderer in court al
/ 10 O'Clock on Saturday next, when the
/ plea would be accepted in the regular
form and sentence passed upon the
] DrfCcnpr
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
FOUND THREE PISTOLS.
PRISONERS WERE WELL ARMED
IND had A GOOD START.

and BAD A GOOD START.
10 vas stated on good authority late
last n sht. although it could not be veri-
led, hat three prisoners had made
plans for q bold jail-break early last
evening while Sheriff ellis and other
COUNT authorities were engaged in the
Board of Canvass work in Wilmington.
From the reports last night,
Chief Warden Wilson, in making an
inspection of the cellar. had discov-
cred q large hole bored into the cellar
from he FIRST tier OF cells. An investi-
cation WAS Immediately ordered, it is
said, and Che prisoners Of that cell were
found to have three pistols.
One OF the armed men, it is alleged,
was Burns, the burglar who has killed
two men and attempted TO kill Officer
Tobin OF New Castle.
10 is mysterious how the prisoners
could have gotten tools and revolvera
In their possession unless promiscuous
visiting is allowed, or the weapons are
secreted in viands sent into the pris-
Oners
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Rev. D. NJ. Stearns will meet the
Union Bible class at Hanover Presby-
terian Church this evening at 7.SO
o'clock
DIR. Josephine NJ. r. White will de-
liver a free lecture before St. Johns
Chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew,
next Tuesday night on ''Heredity"
I'm the parlor Of Association Hall
last evening Dr. J. Harmer Rile lect-
ured on "Blood's Circulation" Many
members heard him.
The funeral Of Robert M. McNa-
mara, 80 years old. took place from his
late residence, No 204 East Seventh
street, this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and
was attended by delegations from Wen
onah Lodge, s. of H., and from the
employees of the Jackson and Sharp
Company.
The Methodist Deaconess Home,
No. S31 Tatnall street, will have do
nation day for pieces suitable for use
for patchwork in the free sewing
schools next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

J. A. Webber, Of Pottstown. Pa. who
has lcen i'm New Castle on a visit TO
his partner. Civil Engineer George Il.
p. Wanger. has returned home.
James McCarroll. superintendent Of
the Fairmount Construction Company,
of Philadelphia. has arrived in town
TO inspect the work on the New Castle
Wilmington electric railway.
Mr. and Mrs Francis of Wilmington,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dillman. of Philadel-
phia, are registered at the Jefferson
House
William Thatcher arrived here yes
terday from Lancaster, where he went
TO vote last Tuesday. Mr Thatcher
who Is q moulder at the Delaware Iron
Works, rode his bicycle all the way
there and back. accompanied by Ed
ward McHugh. of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
BUSINESS BEFORE COUNCIL.
MONTHLY BILLS AND REPORTS
PASSED UPON-THE TREAS
URER'S REPORT.

UhEh , REPOhI.
At the meeting OF the City Council
last night the report OF the chief en-
gineer of the Fire Department was re-
ceived. The city treasurer reported the
balance in the Union National Bank
$50, ,777.17; special park fund, s43, $50;
in each of the depository banks, s17,-
750 He reported having received the
following amounts: From Edmund
Mitchell, Jr, sS75; L. T. Grubb. s66;
depository banks, $4,000; L. c. Kent,
$12; James A. Wilson, s36.45.
The milk inspector reported having
made PIT inspections. in which 1855
quarts OF milk we're examined. The
coal oil inspector reported having in
spected $4,000 gallons of oil. The S.
p. G. A. reported that six dogs were
left in the pound from September SO
were impounded during October; killed,
so; impounded, 2; sold in September, 2;
remaining in pound, 5. Cattle Inn
pounded, 4; cattle redeemed, 4.
The building inspector reported hav-
ing issued thirty-four permits with a
valuation of $50, ,906; fees collected, S66
Mr.. Stats made his usual motion
for adjournment.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
THIS RUMoR WAS UNTRUE.

The people Of Wilmington were
startled last night by a rumor which
gained great currency on the streets to
the effect that Police Captain Robert
w. Chambers had been shot and in
stantly killed at Georgetown. Captain
Chambers friends and relatives were
greatly worried over the report which,
happily, had no foundation. Captain
Chamb bers was in Georgetown, but had
no trouble and with the other officers
who were there returned this morning
on the north-bound Delaware road ex-
press
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
ELKTON INDUSTRIAL ENTER.
PRISE.

ELIsTON, Md, Nov. ct is said
upon good authority that NJ. Gambrlll
e. Co, who operate the large weave
mills at Banks, Cecil county, have
closed negotiations for the erection Of
mill at Elkton. The firm has been
ascert aiming the cost of such a venture.
and from a reliable source it is stated
that the mill will be built. In the event
Of the firm coming to Elkton they will
cease to operate the present mill at
Banks. The mill will give work to
nearly 100 people.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06

Trains leays, Wilmington As follows:
5 S0s ss hladePais 7is 7 ssS sSsIPssss s 5 S
ss 50s 81 n s5c 's &c ,os ,s and az sls s1s. s. g. M
m AfG5snSa.4iGR fss sss s.a ss & 7 81 ans siS I'd sa
IA 7t5, $50 $50. SIS ioSs' ii.ss III ia t. -
Ia sS sSi sos ~ '05 20 a9a si. ~ ia n,
a. m; l2.Ss. 2Ss. 25x S.is. 10 anI 1913
Tor New York. 1T. 2SS. 80, $50 75o.
s5i. 9.a3 1905, 11.4s a. m; '12.ls. Isl, asa
S.o5. S.ll 5-o2, sic, sse, Ho7 0.la and lO,l1
For nOston, without change. 1916 a. M,
FOR west Chester. via LamokIn. SO a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
Bslti more and Washington, ~. aol.
$50 ss. 5Ss. ..S.cs, 100, - zI SO D. m m.
and u 5S night.
241, 4sS. COS p. m, 100 night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street for
~ m9nll ~ $aoa ISxpTTSSsoso) TS oo .S5 gs9 72 72S ss
24e 4.oi, Al. sos, $50 SIS, si7, 655, i5s'
n.i9. .l6 p, m; and y. % night.
M; l23 ans 4.es, "A, s2s' SIS. 10.Os and
- SUNDAY TRAINS
For Philadelphia CexpressC 157, 255,
40. SO SOS. 9.sa, 1905. 11.4s a. m; Isl,
2o5 SCI. SEC 7.07, TBS, soc and 9.12 d. m
.Accommodation. 7.0s, s.14 =. M. 12.05. LAO,
For chester Cexpr,ss). LIZ. 40. so. sFs,
IOoa. ii.4S a. m. Iii, $685. $50, 7.O7 and
Acto nmodation. s,2s. Zs. s12, 1a@
l.4L 40, 5.1S and 1919 p. m.
For IEsor New e York l.si ass 5;Ss 7os. $50.
$50, 707, ola and 1919 p. m. ''''' ''-'' '''-'
For BOSTON, without change. $50 D. m.
For West Chester. via Lsmokin. $40 a.
/ a m
'Baitimors and 'washIngton. as, aoi.
1923 a. M; 1906. 12;49. 15o. S.2s. ''eO5. IA,
! Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
m p 6sst91 6ss 'ezPressos} as0 ~ llT ie
lis io'i p m. "a and i2 hight. ''' ''''' iii0
1875. T. SIS SIS. ' 1908 and and LIS JS D. a. M m
FOR THE SOUTH.
s,s soutaeFtn m Ma kailSgsiy.5;h S9is pt aaily
sep pS RsSls W ss% and GlAHans Hot spHngsp spn
sIeepers to Port Tampa and Z Macop: ; III iass
DELAWARE DIVISION
For New Castle. SIS, Ills a. m: 250.
f.s. 6.-5, 6.5s, 951 p. m. and. 1910 night
For Lewes, SIS a. m; IN D; m.
Delmsr. s.1s, 11.O4 q. m; 427 and ii.5s
For Harrington and way stations only.
Expross for wyoming. SIS D. m.
Express TOT Cape Charles, Old Point
| D. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. s5l D. M and 1910
For, Cape, Charles. Old Point Comfort
I and Norfolk. 11.56 D. m
/ For MiddletOwn. Clayton, Dover, Wy
I oming FELTON,. Harrington. Rridgeville.
Seafoid, Laurel and Delmar. 11.56 D. m.
~ Congressional Limited Express
trains composed entirely OF Pullman
Vestiful PArlor and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
~ Iimited express trains. composed
II OF Pu man N0subule Parior Cars. 0sti
buls Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
! No extra fare.
For further information passengers are
referred TO tho ticket agent at tho sta
ion.
NJ. PROVOST J. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1896-11-06

is crowded with people from the re-
motest districts, and neighboring coun-
ties in Maryland and Virginia, who,
perhaps, had not met since the last
return day" The day is somewhat
similar in It's nature to the salt water
day OF other parts OF the country. The
crowd yesterday was smaller than
usual, owing. probably, to the unfavor-
able weather. But the custom is
slowly dying away.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
BISHOP COLEMAN PRESIDED.

Bishop Coleman presided at the an
nual convention OF the Kings Daugh-
tors, in Philadelphia, yesterday after
noon, after which he went to the west
ern part Of New York State, where he
will spend a week preaching and con-
.firmirg classes. that diocese having no
bishop.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
cOLLIsIoN IN NM RAY.

The steamship Norman, from Phila-
delphla Tor Providence, collided near
the Cverialls, Delaware bay, on We'd
phia with SEQ barrels of syrup The
accident happened at night and the
Herrick had part of her stern cut OF
by the Norman's PROV and lost boats
and davils. The damage sustained by
the Norman is not known.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
THE POSTEL POISON CASE.
VIsCERA OF THE DEAD WOMAN
TO BE ANALYZED BY A PHILA-
DELPHIA EXPERT.

TO BE ANALYzED BY A PHILA-
DELPHIA EXPERT.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov 6.-The
viscera of the fourth Mrs Albert II.
Postel, of Wayne, Pa, known here by
her maiden name of May Kuppinger
and as May Wolf was taken to Phila-
delphia yesterday afternoon by Chief
Of Police Berry and Coroner Minshall
of Chester, acting as messengers for
District Attorney Shaffer. The organs
will be delivered to Professor John
Marshall, Of the University of Penn
sylvania. for Psychological analysis.
All further action in this case of sus-
pected poisoning will depend on the re-
suit of this laboratory examination.
Although the body of Mrs. Postel
still rests in Grace Church Cemetery,
where it was reinterred few days ago,
the Chester police officials could have
taken it with them had they so de-
sired All their difficulty over the re-
moval of the body, which resulted on
their visit here last week, in develop
ing a legal tangle. was removed by De-
tective Miller. who offered them an or
der for the body, signed by Postel. De-
tective Miller who has been working
on the past life and record of Mrs. Pos
tel. says he has discovered no evidence
that she had any insurance on her life.
He talked with Mrs Kuppinger, who
told him, he says that her daughter
had only talked of taking out a policy
on her life, and had said she would in
case she took one out, make it payable
to Mrs. Kuppinger This statement is
at direct variance with those made by
her TO the reporters and the Pennsyl-
vania Officers.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
eERMON nv NM MORGAN.

Rev. S. M. Morgan. pastor of Mt.
Salem NJ b. Church. of Wilmington,
preached at the evangelistic services in
the a.. 70. Church last night to a large
congl ogation. Mr. Morgan's text was:
"Seeh ye first the kingdom of God and
his nj shteousness. and all these things
shall be added unto YOU" Rev. V. S.
Collins conducted the altar service that
followed and a number of requests for
prayers were made
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

In the United States Court yesterday
afternoon Benjamin Nields, on COM
plant of Samuel Denney, of Chester
receiver be appointed for the Newark
Machine Company, Of Newark Del.
The court named Samuel ]. Wright, of
Newark, as receiver. His bond of $50,
900 was signed by John Pilling.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06


WARE AVENUE. EAsr-BoUND.
All trainS niuminatsd with Pintssa
New YORK. week days. 1Os ia
~ Sis fss5Ss s1SSs9s S n y ~ 8
PhILxpEEPhIA oHEsTNUT S5
sTAT5oS 81 e. 5S % .Ss gssh .sssy day. 2 40: .o ' liz
T.ss. rs, 10. III p. n. Sundays. .a@, 7A
:Ss SO ssS 49, = "a - = sss + no 10 M i. p 1DD' % ' A'
Nkh. Week days. ss.os, .7.i5. :sn a, M
cREsrER Fl 81 EssnoSss Week 'Us Gays. s. "a .Sos SIS. q IA
.S2s' as0 IS. ..,ss. So TsS 81, 70: ?:
l2.se. a5o 's.as. as. 's-i1. $50. 'Zss. H2s'
~. '.ATri1AS,NTIc CITY, week days. '7.l5 a. m.
'l2.4 p. m. Sundays 1So a. m.' ~"
CAPE MAY. week days. '7.Is a. m, '2.2s
p. m. sundays, l.s0 a, m.
BAL ITIldoRH AND WAsHIN0ToN,
week dsys. IN. 7;os IA. .ll;@ = m
1laSS; p X. 'aga sanday., isy ~ .g. fs "a a I nj,
iIi1Si Bai TiMoRa Tx RE- All 1Sb WAY AZ srHT1oNS.
OISl NkS72RK 7Si < N bsis%aRTs 1Sr r " week days AN
'lb8 I08, 3, '9.lb, LII ,. m. BundAyAS
40, fo2, '1A n m; '1lSS, AbL '&bS. T-os.
Pittsb1rg, weekdays. SIS p. m. sun
days, 45S p. m.
CHICAGO. daily. AS p. m.
CINCINNATI AND W. LOUIS. daily,
s12.bs and ee.15 y. m.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, 800 y. m, daily.
Through sleepers Washington, Memphis
and New Orleans.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. wssr
days. I02 a. M; 554 Lees LII > H bu1
LANDENBERQ ACCOMMODATION
week lays, 7.02, 10.n q. m; 1t4. Al ,. NJ
Sundays, 10 q. M IS 2.
LEAVE MARKET st. BTATIONs
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 a.
BALTIMORE. week days, $50 a. m. i;
- 'LkNDENBERa ana WAY STATIONS
week days, $50. 100 a M; Ass, t.2e p m
SUNDAYS, SSb 4. M: $50 ,. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CHESTNUT
ST STATION FOR WILMINGTON,
week days. $40, 500. 1926. 10. sS15, $50,
'10Ss, 20 a. M: s1220. '1S6, 1.50. 24S 3 30,
40. ~ sis. 80, 9. SO, .92S.
So, -, ll.so a. M; lao .l.ss, $50,
PHILADELPHIA, RHADIN0 TAX
MINAL, week days, '1.1o, '7.H a. ~; ala
m. sundays. AN. '7.k a. M
Telspnone Ne. iS1-
Rates TO Western paiats IsWsr taAn sIa
any ether line.
g. o. sCUIL General Pnassnsar kssna
". M. 0RHENM osnara1 Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
A SMALL RLAzE.

About $50 o'clock last night fire was
discovered at the home of Rev. @.
Franklin, No. I'll Washington street.
Charles Writ, who was passing at the
time, notified the household and the
blaze was extinguished. How the fire
is a mystery. Besides a few
curtains burned there was no other
damage. Loss, $40.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
AIAII.a AnHINn

10.00 a. m.--ltOm Wilmington. philndei-
Dhia ard the North. From Baltimore
and the South. From to Peninsula.
n.i0 q. m.-Fr0m Wilmin4ton, phiiadel-
ph2 and the North. From Baltimore
and the South.
$50 p. m.-Hrom the Peninsula From
Wilmington and the North: From
Baltimore and the South.
SIS D. m.- From Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
1000 %. m.-Hor Philadelphia and VIII
minEton. For Tho Peninsula: For Hal-
tlmOro and Washington.
1850 q IN. -For philadelphia and Cris-
field railway post office. Tor The PEN
inaula For the North.
1000 p. m.-IOr Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For the Peninsula: For
Baltimore and the South. mo regis
tered mail sent south OF Dover)
0iO p. ul For WILMINGTON, Philadelphia
and the North; For Baltimore and tho
Sonth.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
cAMPAIGN MARCHING CLUBS,

Members OF Mckinley Clubs and Bryan
Clubs, be sure TO get from your druggist
or shoe dealer before you march, a pack
aWc tf a lens inOr-faSH, powder icf
the feet and shake Il into your shoes 1t
instantly axes the sting out OF Corns and
BuniOns end prevents blisters and swol-
len tired sweating. aching feet. Allen s
Foot Sasc makes marching a delight. We
have over 10000 testimonials Sold by all
druggists 5, and shoe stores, 2sc- Samples
lie Roy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
AN ORGAN FOR NO. Z

An entertainment was held in the
assembly room Of the High School last
evening under the auspices of school
No. Z. An excellent program was rem
dered, the tableaux being very fine. The
proceeds Of entertainment are for the
purpose OF buying an organ for school
No
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
BLIND CHAPLAIN AT GRACE.

DR.. William N. Millborn, the blind
man eloquent, now, and for many
years. chaplain of the Senate of the
United States, will be present at the
prayer meeting in Grace Church this
evening. On next Sunday he will enter
upon a temporary engagementto to supply
the pulpit of Grace Church, and will
preach at 1890 a. m. and 7.45 p. M.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06

We invite honest competition and
ask you to attend our grand opening
Saturday next, and examine our goods
Souvenirs to customers. Grand Union
Tea Co., 609 King street
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
THE U. V. L. BANQUET.

The banquet in connection with the
exercises Of the Union Veteran Legion
tomorrow night will be for members
of the legion only, though lie other
exercises will be open to all ex-soldiers
and sailors.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
A SHORT SESSION.
THE BOOKS THIS MORNING CON-
TANNED THE SMALL NUMBER OF
THREE.

THREE.
William Frisbie, colored, was charged
with disorderly conduct at the Second
ward polls on election day. His case
came up in Municipal Court this morn
ing, but owing to the absence of the
chief witness, was postponed until to-
morrow morning.
James Mulligan got so full of rain
water and vinegar yesterday that the
push wagon conveyed him to the City
Hall. At the trial this morning Joseph
proved such a good diplomat that his
honor revoked the fine of 81 and costs.
Frederick Miller, a genteel-looking
man, was arraisned on the charge of
disorderly conduct. He was not ready
for trial and postponement was al
lowed until tomorrow morning.