davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
WhsA she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05

See our $3.50 Tan Shoes before
you buy. Tan Shoes have come to
stay and you might as well fall in
line, SHARPE q BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05
Get Daley & Craig

To do your Plumbing. They are
practical Plumbers and understand
the business. 40 Clinton Street,
Harper Building IL 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05

"The best I've ever eaten. is the
universal expression in speaking OF
Klines Steam Bread.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05
Wear 10 Cents Socks

But doht wear 4 cheap inferior
make of hats--we show the lates'
novelties in Youman, Roelot ant
Stetsou's Hats,
SHARPE a. BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05

Feed and seed oats at extra low
prices, at w. H. Wells q Cos.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at f. L. Schusters always please
the ladies. Call and see them.
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05

All kinds of ice cold drinks at Mrs.
e. L. Meek's postoflice confec-
tionery. 4-22
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05

Huddleston Bros. have just re-
ceived a fine line of smoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05

For a nice JUICY steak and fine
meats of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05
Hunt Up Your Empty Bottles.

b. G. Vanderweghe will buy all kinds OF
empty bottles, such as catsup, pickle
museard, Rhine wine, claret Apollinaris,
champagne, ale, porter, mineral water
vermouth, absInthe, cognac, Hostetter
and Harter bltters, Benedlctlnc, Angos-
tura, ginger ac, wash blue, etc.
B. 9. VANDERwEGHE.
36lmo Walsh's Store Broad Street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05

G. p. HovEY, General Agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05

LOUIS HE1LBRON
he Leading and Reliable Jeweler
Offers special inducements
this week in
n;omonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry
and Sllverware.
nC1I Our special prices in
WAJVH show windows.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-05

regular meeting.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
IoHNsoN MAKES DENIAL.

To the Editor of the Evening Journal.
Sir: In your issue of October 2S you
published a communication signed by
my name, evidently written by some
"bolter," in which it is stated that, al
though an ardent "Addicks" Republi-
can. / was dissatisfied with the Union
Republican ticket, owing to the fact
that Dr. Elbert's name was kept on the
ticket in place of William Clayton, Of
the Twelfth ward. It also states that l
and my friends will refuse to vote for
the ticket unless there is a colored man
on the ticket. Now l want to know
what Dr. Elbert is, if he is not a col
ored man. I brand the whole thing
as a malicious lie, and in justice to
my friends and myself, ask you to pub
lish this to-day. If any man wants to
know why the change was made, let
him use his own name in the future.
WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, Colored.
Wilmington, October 80, 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
THE NEWS Of NEW CASTLE.
BOTH RETTEW AND FLIEE.
TWO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES 7
CANNOT POSSIBLY POLL THE
STRENGTH.

TWO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
CANNOT POSSIBLY POLL THE
STRENGTH.
New Castle hundred Is an Addicks
stronghold, in fact the Republican
chairnen say it's the strongest Ad-
dicks township in the state. It has
been noised about for a fortnight that
the Union Republicans would apply the
scratch to the regular Republican can
didatcs for receiver and sheriff because
of their intimacy with the faction OF
their brethren which is trying to get
the Union Republicans by the throat.
A reliable Union Republican said
yesterday: 1T Is true that Rettew and
Finn have both visited the Hoffecker
and Willis Club, of New Castle, but
everything they said has been received
with a grain OF salt. Most of our
numter. of course, will swallow the
dose and try TO work them in office
but there are some OF MS who could not
be induced to spare the pen from two
such creatures of the Higgins-Bach-
Gillis schemers as are Messrs. Finn
and Rettew. Especially is this true
when the strength of their Democratic
oppor rents is considered.
John N Carswel is an admirable
man, eminently fitted for the most re-
sponsible office OF county receiver. And
as for Mr.. Toman, it is my conviction
that he is the strongest candidate on
the Democratic ticket to-day. He will
get 500 Republican votes. The mans
record as an enterprising, considerate
and trusted public officer has done him
good service in this campaign. Then
he has probably done more for the
/ town OF New Castle than any other two
men in the place. He has developed
from a poor and wild boy to a man of
/ influence, thought and refinement.
so the regulars charge us with
/ being assistant Democrats, do they?
Wen, how about those regular Re-
publicans or regular devils, whatever
you choose to call them, who have
openly fused with the Democrats in
Sussex county to defeat this adven-
turer. Addicks?' They can't throw
stones but we can throw votes to
Messrs. Toman and Carswell, and just
watch us do IL.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WON. 4
DEFEATED THE ELEVEN OF THE
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL. OF
PHILADELPHIA. YESTERDAY.

DEFEATED THE ELEVEN OF THE
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL. OF
PHILADELPHIA, YESTERDAY.
The football eleven OF the Friends
Select School. Of PHILADELPHIA. found
itself unable to cope with the Whining
ton High School eleven yesterday, and
was defeated by score OF 81 to O. The
Wilmington boys have been hard at
work lately under the direction OF Her
bert Rice, and they have become so
drilled that they would make a good
showing even against much heavier
teams Several new plays have been
thoroughly learned. The team has also
become proficient in interference.
The Friends School kicked of and
Alexander ran back with the ball. Nc
Phear3on went through the line for a
slight gain, and in a minute or two had
scored touchdown. Alexander
kicked a goal and in a few minutes had
gone around the end for another touch
down. Bonham soon followed with an
other and Alexander made his second.
making the score % to 0, where It
stood when the half closed.
In the second half the visitors were
without any ginger and were unable to
do az ything to stop the triumphant
Wilm ngtonians. The game closed
with the score 81 to 0.
This Is the lineup:
High School-Vansant, right end:
Gagan right tackle; Buckmaster, right
guard Taylor, centre; Jack. left guard
Bonham, left tackle; Kyle, left end;
Bergen, quarterback; Robelen, left
/ half-tack; McPhearson, right half
back; Alexander, full-back.
Friends School-Crother, right end:
Janney, right tackle; Kaign, right
guard; w. Waring, centre; McGee, left
guard; Haines, left tackle; Ebert, left
end; A. Waring, quarterback Free
man, left half-back; Tomlinson, right
/ half-back; Tierney, full-back.
Referee-Mahaffy Linesmen-Law
son ald Norris. Umpire Balderson.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
DREDGING TO BEGIN.
CHERRY ISLAND FLATS WILL
SOON CEASE TO INTERFERE
WITH NAVIGATION

CHERRY ISLAND FLATS WILL
SOON CEASE TO INTERFERE
WITH NAVIGATION
Major Raymond engineer in charge
of the improvement of the Delaware
river, yesterday notified the Morris &
Cummings Dredging Company, of New
York, that it may start Immediately to
work upon the dredging at the shoaled
parts Of Cherry Island flats.
In accordance with this notification
the work began this morning, the
dredees and scows of the Norris &
CUMMINGS Company being towed from
Philadelphia.
The shoals at Cherry Island flats
have been dredged a number of times
before. and the process of cleaning the
channel must be kept up indefinitely.
At the present time at low tide there is
not twenty feet of water. The contract
calls for dredging 100000 cubic yards
of material, which will clear the chan
mel 1000 feet long, 400 feet wide and at
least twenty-four feet deep at low tide.
OF this amount at least one-fourth will
be dredged away before heavy ice
forms this Winter. Between Philadel-
phia and Cherry Island flats. near
Chester, the city has assumed charge
of the work Of clearing away two OBJ
struCtions to the channel Mifflin bar
and Schooner Ledge. At the latter
blasting has been in progress for some
time, and when it is finished and the
Cherry Island flats channel has been
dredged, there will practically be a
clear waterway to the sea, although
vessels of extra heavy draught will be
obstructed until the entire scheme OF
Delaware harbor Improvement is car
ried out. The two shoals below the
| Cherry Island fiats-Dan Baker shoals
and Bombay Hook shoals-carry about
twenty-five feet of water at low tide
and are not considered very serious OBJ
structions to navigation.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
THE MAJOR COMMENDED.

The Philadelphia Record says: Ma
jor Raymond has given fresh testi-
mony of his willingness TO heed all rea-
sonable appeals in regard TO the en-
gineering work on the Delaware. His
prompt decision upon the request of
the Maritime Exchange for an imme-
date dredging OF the new shoals at
Cherry Island flats will inure to the
benefit of this port Increased conf
dence among shippers. While the
shoaling of this portion of the river
has not been so very serious. its ex-
pedit'ous remedying will encourage the
greater spirit of patience during the
pending obstructive delay Of work on
the lower Delaware
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
THE LINEUP FOR TOMORROW.
WARREN WILL PLAY THE TEAM
OF THE UNITED ATHLETIC

WARREN WILL PLAY THE TEAM
OF THE UNITED ATHLETIC
CLUB.
This is the lineup for Warren S
game with the United Athletic Club, Of
Philadelphia, tomorrow afternoon:
Warren-Hance, left end; Brinton,
left tackle; Hayes, left guard; Simms,
centre; Chambers, right guard; Green,
right tackle; Traynor or Joslyn, right
end; Beggs, quarterback; Prentiss
right half-back; Mccartney or Porter
left Ialf-back; Mcdaniel, full-back
Unit ted A. C.-Smith, left end; Grif-
fifth left tackle; Geisemer, left guard
Bryan, centre; Jones, right guard
Heck. right tackle Wike, right end
Teufel, quarterback; Dreibelbis, right
half-back; Douglass, left half-back;
Mullin, full-back.
The Philadelphia Club has defeated
the strong teams of Woodbury., n. j.
and Holly Oak.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
NEARLY SEVENTEEN THOUSAND.

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTIONS
GIVES OUT ITS REGISTRATION
FIGURES FOR THE VARIOUS
WARDS.
The official figures Of the registra-
ton compiled by the Department of
Elections we're given out last evening.
They show the total number registered
to be 1860, compared with 1876 in
1894, and 14,412 in 1892. The number
of white voters registered is 14,611
compared with 1851 in 1894, and
1855 in 1892. The number of colored
voters is 2,O59. compared with 2,oo5 IN
1894, and 2,057 in 1892
The totals by wards are as follows:
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A VOICE FROM THE EIGHTH.

- NOAAl1 IT AlOn TN ElArIll IL
To the Editor of the Evening Journal.
Sir: ! am an Eighth ward Union Re-
publican. l have been with Mr. Ad-
dicks since he first came into Delaware
politics. / am with him now and ex-
pect to follow him to the end, no mat
ter what that may be. But | cannot
support him in his endorsement Of
Horace G. Rettew, William r. Finn
George ID. Kelley and J. Thomas
Wright, the Higgins nominees for re-
ceiyer OF taxes, sheriff. county comp
trOller and coroner They are not our
friends, and l do not believe that we
should help our enemies. l believe that
l speak the sentiments Of more than
half OF the Union Republican voters of
New Castle county when | say this.
They are trying to defeat Mr.. Hof-
fecksr and Mr.. Willis, and all other
candidates whom we have named, and
l, for one, am not going to give them
the benefit Of my vote on Tuesday. We
want no boilers on our ticket, and do
not feel bound by anything that Mr..
Wiley and Mr.. Stats and Mr.. Kit
finger may say.
| see that Mr.. Rettew denies that he
has promised to make Fred e. Bach his
deputy. Could we expect him to admit
it? | hear that he is not only going to
have Bach in the tax office, but also
Harry Binany. We Union Republicans
know what that would mean to us.
| believe in standing by Union Re
publioan candidates, and if any man
can prove to my satisfaction that Ret
tew, Kelley, Finn and Wright have
ever done anything for the Union Re
publican cause, or that they are Union
Republicans, 1 shall be only too glad
to alter my intentions regarding them
A FRIEND OF ADDICKS.
Wilmington, October %, 1896
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
GREAT PROGRESS IN BUILDING.
NEW POWER HOUSE AND CAR
BARN RAPIDLY ASSUMING
SHAPE

SHAPE.
The New Castle-Wilmington Electric
Railway Company has shown an un-
suspecting public here how to construct
a trolley road with lightning rapidity,
but the work of laying track. ETC., was
dull and listless alongside OF the pro-
gress that has been made on the TWO
tall buildings of brick and stone that
cover the acre donated by Magistrate
Janvisr, and where the power Tor the
new line will be generated.
This work only fairly started on
Monday with fifteen bricklayers, and
yet over 10000 bricks have been laid
and yesterday the force placed in posi-
tion 1000 bricks. Since last Sunday
the place has been 50 changed that
where open cellars and bare founda-
tions yawned out to passers-by, lofty
brick walls tower above the pedes-
trians now and by next Sunday the
bulld ngs win have assumed proper.
tions lat are calculated to astonisf
eyes unaccustomed to seeing tning'
done In a breathing,
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
WILMINGTON LODGE CELEBRATES
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE OR
DER'S FORMATION.

THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE OR
DER'S FORMATION.
The members of the A. o. u w.
throughout the United States last night
celebrated the twenty-eigth anniver-
sary Of the organization of the order.
A very appropriate celebration was
that arranged by Wilmington Lodge,
No. I, in this city. There was very
large attendance, and a most enjoyable
evening was spent.
Past Grand Master A. B. Jones pre-
sided and introduced J. Alpheus Van
SAINT. past grand master workman of
the old Jurisdiction of New Jersey, Del
aware. Maryland and Virginia, who de-
livered an interesting address on the
history of the order and it's growth
since its foundation in Meadville, Pa.
Speeches were also made by Past
Grand Master Workman Foulk and
Mccormick. Selections on the mando-
lin and guitar were rendered by Messrs.
Baker and Dennis.
Among the past grand master work
men present were: Messrs. Stimmel
Sasse, Rudolph Watson Henderson,
Blocksom, Hewlett, Murch, Irwin,
Field. Lackey, Wood, Adair and Speak
man. Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

The Alva football team, of Whining
ton. will be here tomorrow to play the
c. a. G. eleven.
Robert Montgomery, Jr, the athlete.
whose face was aayed in the football
game last Saturday, is getting all right
again under a covering of court plas-
ter.
James T. Eliason has had a small
sun parlor added. TO his new residence,
on South Fifth street.
Ross & Hofmann are having a special
wire for election returns placed in
their office by Western Union linemen.
James b. Toman received a pile of
campaign documents yesterday ad-
dressed to Next Sheriff Of New Castle
County"
The Opera House will be crowded to-
morrow night to hear John S. Crosby,
Of Kansas City, the eloquent supporter
of free coinage.
Miss Anna Hown, who was been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William Philips. has
returned to her home, in Pennsville.
John w. Hall has moved into the
residence corner of Fourth and Har-
mony streets. recently vacated by Ed
ward Mcdowell
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
SOME ELECTION BETS.
ONE is THE TIME -HONORED
WHEEL-BARROW BET FROM
FRONT STREET TO COURT
HOUSE.

FRONT STREET TO COURT
HOUSE.
The second bet on the election in
which a wheel-barrow figures is re
corded. The bettors are John p.
Welsh second assistant chief of the
Fire Department, and Thomas Shep-
herd, a huckster. Mr.. Welsh is an en-
thusiastlc Bryan man, and Shepherd
believes in Mckinley. Should the lat
ter win Welsh must wheel Mr. Shep-
herd from Front and Market streets to
the Court House in a wheel-Darrow,
while should Bryan win the penalty is
to be reversed. A South Side fife and
drum corps will accompany the men.
Another election bet recorded this
morning is one of SO to So that the
Union Republican ticket will get $500
votes in New Castle county and carry
the state.
1t is given out among the sporting
men Of the city that prominent hotel
keeper has 81. 900 to bet against S700
on Mckinley.
The novel election bet made between
Louis w. Gilbert and William ArOn
two prominent East Side men, will
occur next Thursday eveningat 9oclOck
IL will be a wheel-barTow ride for the
winner from the Court House toFourth
and Market street. There is some
difference in the size and weight Of the
bettors. Mr.. Gilbert is five feet three
and a-half inches in height, and
weighs 125 pounds, while Mr.. Aron is
six feet in height and tips the beam al
225 pounds. Mr.. Gilbert takes the
Bryan end of the argument and Mr.
Aron the MeKinley.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
RAILROADS.
n Inject September "A. 1896.

- ~@NNs
Trains Ira sn,isSs leiays Wilmington as follows:
~ OF ~. 6h1isauelphia II (eXpress) 57 De
3iiz9i = o;sos ~ 30, S5O 1856. 9ss. 1905 10 i6
10 go Z 5s i'iS 20 a. m; rl216 157, 305. 3n,
Accommodation, COS T07 M az r o5 n
m; lz'5S, z.s6, S52 5.1S. $50 and Ia 40 ~ n a.
7.42. 80, $50 SIS ioS5 ;, oll5, 40 $50
l3i, 3.e5, sO2 5:56 Gas. 7O7 and q ne 6c a. rs
N f9 % S ~ l07 $40. i1J2 ~
= = For New York, -1s7. 2.55. 40 GAO IN
s.o5, S.u' 500, $40 5.56, 7o7, sis and l6'gs ~
r, Eorr 3 Boston, without change. 1915 a. N.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. $50 a
M n an an 80 p; m; '''0 d.
stations, i.3S a. m. and 6.33 p. m.
balt more and Washington. 4sS em
~ Is q an9 10 LOO a. m; 1905, y 40. sill,
and SO night. wv ~ o." - H.
Bait more and intermediate stations
247 Alb Cos p. m, 1900 night ''''9
~, Leave "a, ,Pmhil5a.delphla, m Broad street. for
1o % n oS IA M 10 0o - 80 720 725, s3l
24e. 4l1, Al, sos. $50 $50. ei7 55 ~
LILO. lie p, m; and y. night WV '''''
N M 12S' Sl6 4.oS. 4.44, 6.25, sSs, 1903 ' and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Cexpress5 1s7 or
4.2l, 50, $50. 9.33, 1905. 11.45 a. m; / "a
3.O5, 5.l2. 556, l.Ol, L2S 9o6 and 9.12 10 n, M
acc eI1nogat ~ tV5, el4 a. m, l2.05. 140,
For chester (express), 1.57, 42O. $50. SIS.
10 o. l.45 a. M L3if3O5, $50. 7.O7 and
Aceommodation. s25. 7so, e12 1885 E
1.4b 4 l0 Els and 1912 D. m
5s aor 15 Dew Ss 4SrlS 1S 255 ~ 795 $50
For Boston. without change. 5.5s D. m.
For WesJ chester, via Lamokln. $50 a.
Baltimore and Washington. AS. sm.
1913 q. m. i2p5 II 3 49, 15Q 5.23. ''6O5 ~
,,l, Leave philadelphia; Broad Street. for
N.Y. Nun + 6s'99 o 92 'eztPrf5s6 56S g5o 2o 2s 2 a.
IFS :. n m. and ar i2.lS 'gi night 0S' sS0' lO'
Accommodation. ss5' S.12. 1895 a. m;
l2so' 2o5, 61o S.ss. 1903 and i1.sS p. m
FOR THE SOUTH.
s,sSeo,n,, SOU nern r. lhaiiwa,y-I,l p. m: daily.
pa; Asheville and, Hot Springs.
s,sd5st ,AtIsntif Ceost cast II Lima ne AZ M daily
night, daily. sleepers to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. s.1S. 1i.l5 a. m: 25O.
4.So, - 653 S5l p. m. and 1910 night.
EqrrseS FqT pewesi or Sls Devn1 q, m; AZ, p m
Delmar, sl3' uO4 a. m; Az and n.5c
For Harrington and way stations only.
EExIrssss for Wyoming, si5s p. m
/ In itSs lot cape AndfleSt Ola POINT
Comfort and Norfolk. 11.O4 a. m. and 11.5e
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
night
, For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1156 p. m.
For Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover, wy
oming, FELTON,. Harrington. Brtdgeville,
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar. u-56 D. m.
Cs) Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman
NestiDule Parlor and Dining Cars. Nc
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
. charge.
~ Limited express trains. composed
, OF Pullman Ncsibule Parlor Cars. csti
: bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
T No extra fare
For further information passengers ars
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ion.
] NJ. PREVOST, ]. r. WOOD,
IA NIunuEcr. N.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
WINTER EXCURSION TICKETS ON
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

on November ! the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will place on sale
at it's principal ticket offices excursion
tickets to ali prominent Winter resorts
in New Jersey, Virginia, North and
South Carolina Georgia, Florida and
usual low rates
The magnificent facilities of the
Pennsylvania railroad, with its many
connections, make this the favorite line
for Winter travel.
An illustrated book, descriptive of
Winter resorts. and giving routes OF
travel and rates for tickets will be fur
nished free on application to ticket
agents.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
Wilmington y Northern r. r.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 2S.
Station) for b. q o. Junction, Montchanl
an, Winterhurn, Guyencourt Granogud
Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction, Pocopl
son, West Chester. Embreeville Mortonl
Vile, Coatesville and intermediate sta|
tions, daily except Sunday, at ITO a. m1
21O, 4.05 and 604 d. m. Sundays only Al
500 a. m, 210 and 405 D. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily excepl
Sunday at 7.10 a. m; 210 and 405 p. n
sundays only at SOS a. m, 2.10. 4.05 AM
700 p m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and m
terme date stations, daily except SundayI
at 40 a. m. and 2.10 p. m Sundays onl1
at sos a. m. and 210 .. M
A. G. MCAU6LAND, Superintendent.
BOWNEss BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1896-10-30

laE v ~
WARE AVBNUR. EAsT-BOUND.
Al FfIsa trainS si-'i Illuminated with PintssA
new NEw YORK. week days. .sos. Tia
III D. m. M sundays' 'sOs. 's4i. 'i1S a. MI
'isii 'PisiaiIL91siDjELPhIA, 9sij CHESTNUT ST
sTAAI!SoHS, .ytesek. dsys So. s So q ~
.7.s9. s.25, 10. IL p. m. Sundays, 500 7.sQ
$50, as Ills a; M; 1929. ESQ. 'T.zS, Asss
'Sis2 2sI s fif III; 10 REAP6IN ~ 3 NJ rERAtr.
NAL, week days, sos. '7l5, "g.s1 q. M.
III p. m. Sundays, sos a. m. III ,: m.
GiEHssTsaH 4 q y Essk .Sn 1ags * s9S 30. "a
'2.2s, $50. 4.55. IS s2, $50. '7.Ss rs. 10, IL p,
m. Sundays. ss0S, 7.s0, $50. 'n.5 a. m.
l2.20. $50. 's.n, as. 'b.n. $50. '7.Ss. AsS.
'ATLANTIc CITY. week days. .7.15 a. m.
'l2.4 p. m. Sundays, 7.SO a. m, 30
CAPE MAY. week days, s7.15 a. m. '2.2s
p N. Sundays, 7.30 a. m.
WEST-BOUND.
week sALdaHosE da9s slao ASD ASI Ash6SsrqS sls Z M
s12.55. s207. 2.54, s403 '4.5s. 's.1s, -. 's.1I
., 70. Sundays. ,420, I0l 's.4s - M
BALTIMORE AND WAY sTATIoNsI
daily, 702 a. M; 2.H p. M.
SEYyAAsRK,, Delaware. week days .ssI .4ssI
..llV5ss. 2o5, 2o55 5, sS.1s. Lii P. a. aandsysI
'4.2o, lo2. 'S.A A. m; '1f-5s, zb4. asa 70sl
3, ,9.l5 p. M.
Pittsburg, weekdays, 6.13 p. m. SUM
CHICAGO daily, s45S p. IN.
CINCINNATI AND NJ. LOUIE daily
NE NRW V"1 ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, $500 D. m, daily
Through sleepers Washington, Memphis
al sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, wesy
days, 7.o2 a. M; 20, Lo5 LII p. N. suI
| LAfJDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 702. 1917 a. m; aS4, LSa ,. nj
/ Sundays, 10 a. m; s.5s p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. sTATIONs
NEW YORK, week days. $50 ~ m.
! PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 NJ
BALTIMORE. week days. $50 a. m.
'LANDENBERa ana WAY srATIoNp
week days, s.60s 1910 a. M; ass. t2a ,. na
/ Sundays, 9.b5 a. m; $50 ,. IN.
] LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. CHESTNUT
/ week days. fS.40, 600 +6.25. 40, sS15. 930
si0sS l1.5O a. M. 'l220, '136 i50. 2.45, s3SQ
| s4.20, 430 f515, F541, G, $50, s72I
| $40. 1910, 1l.35 p. m. Sundays, "3.4O. sod
-S.15, 900, ll3O a. m; -l2.20, 1885, 1.5O|
t4.20. l3O. 500. t7.25, $40. 1910, l135 D. m.
| PHILADELPHIA, READING CMN
| MINAL, week days, '1.f0, s7.St a. ~; sal
m. Sundays. 't.1a. '7.St a. h
Telspuono Ne. 1ft.
Rates to Western psintH IsWsr haH vi
q. O. sCULL General Passenger kcenl
". M. GREENE. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
sTRUcK BY A Shovel.

A little son Of Frederick Miller was
struck on the head and badly injured
as the result of an accident yesterday.
The boy got too close to Bennie Gooden,
colored. while the latter was shovel
ing corn at Fifth and South streets.
The shovel struck the boy in the
head.
Evening journal., 1896-10-30
NO TIME FoR pELIBERATIoNs.

City Council and the Trustees of the
Common win not meet next Tuesday
night except, probably to adjourn, as
election enthusiasm and suspense VIII
allow positively no time for dull rou-
tine transactions The matter was
mentioned at the last meeting of the
trustees. and il was decided to postpone
their meeting. The Board of Educa-
tion Committee is now ready to wait
on the trustees for help for the Dob
binsville school about to be estab-
lished