davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
MR. TNcKER oF MARTINIQUE
His Imporasnt Share In President Diaz's
Adventures


81 shelteed President Diaz Of Mexico
some yearsago, when he was refugee
from his owl land, said Captain J. G.
Tucker, Unitd States consul to Mar
Unique, at th' Ebbitt.
"He had ben at the head Of q revolu-
tionary movenlsnt that had failed and
escaped across the Rio Grando to
Brownsville. Invited him to my house,
and he was my guest for about four
months. During hat time he impressed
me as a man of extraordinary ability
and force of character, and between us
there sprang up a f'aternal attachment.
Diaz thought that he could rely on
friends in Brownsville TO furnish him
means whereby he could renew the fight
on the national forces, but when the
time came they did MOI make good their
promises.
zone evening on going home I found
him pacing the hallway with restless
stride and evidently in avery agitated
frame Of mind. asked what the trouble
was, and he answered: L am IN the
most desperate situation, without dol
lar or a friend III the world know
not which way to turn.
You may be without dollar, but
never without friend as long as
live, general, said /, and then talked
with him till he got in calmer mood.
Then told him Of something had re.
solved on doing weeks before, which
was to let him have a good round sun
of money for the purchase of arms anI
ammunition. In those days l had som'
pretty fat government contracts, and {
/ few thousand dollars didn't matter
much. Diaz was the happiest and mos
grateful mortal / ever saw. In TIT
plentitude Of all the power he has sine
welded. I doubt whether he has eve
I felt the Joy that possessed him tina
night when he learned that he coul'
have all the money needed for his imme
diate use. He actually shed tears of dc
light, and on that L felt rewarded, no
caring whether l ever got my none.
back or not
tits too long a story to tell in detail
| of how / went on TO New York and 60
the rifles and ammunition, and what
| llmt we Atu ia NAHOihb DJtA thV 4hNAi
can and American officials and gettin
the arms across the river. But the thin
was managed, and it gave Diaz the star
for another campaign that ended in hi
complete triumph. Before that was con
summated, however, he passed throug
an experience that reads like chapte
from Jules Verne. No man ever live
that has had a career so full Of romano
and hairbrcadth escapes. Yes, he X
paid me in full for the money 1 aC
vancod. He IS tho soul Of honor -
| Washington Post
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
IrNIoN MAss MRRrING

Arrangements are now beng per-
fected for a grand rally of the Union
Republicans Of New Castle hundred. A
meeting will be held in the Opera
House on Wednesday, October z. The
Hoffecker and Willis Club will do its
utmost to make this a model meeting,
and expects to have ]. II. Hoffecker and
Jonathan S. Willis, its candidates for
governor and congressman Mr.. Will
lis is a speaker who needs no herald
ing, as his oratorical powers are we'll
known TO the people of Delaware.
Music will be furnished by the City
Cornet Band
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
DR. LAYTONS MAGHASIMITY.
SUSSEX COUNTY REGULARS
NEVER COULD APPRECIATE A
GRAND POLITICAL IDEA.

DR. Caleb r. Layton is regarded as
one of the most astute Addicks men in
Sussex county That is not only the
opinion of others concerning him, but
it is the doctors own private opinion
of himself Doubtless that is why he
assumed the work of endeavoring to
manipulate the regular Republican
county convention at Georgetown on
Thursday
Everybody knows that the Addicks
people endeavored to stampede that
convention, and that they did all in
their power to induce it to ratify the
Addicks county ticket. After being
convinced of their failure to secure
such ratification DIR. Layton walked
around the doors of the convention
hall endeavoring to get someone to
come out and get a resolution from
him for presentation to the convention
Finally ex-Clerk of the House William
Gum went out to him and consented
carry the resolution in.
"Mr. Chairman" he said, II have
here a resolution which DR.. Layton
asked me to offer for him"
HAS DR.. Layton any standing in
this convention which entities him 10
offer a resolution some leyel-headed
regular asked.
Il don't know that he has," said
Gum, "but here it is if you want to
hear II"
Il was ordered read and as it's pur
port became apparent there was a gen.
eral litter. 10 pledged the convention
to agree to both the Addiclxs ticket and
the regular Republican ticket be sub
mitted to the Republican voters of Sus-
sex county at special primaries, and to
agree that the ticket receiving the
largest number of votes be the party
ticket and the other ticket withdrawn
"Who authorized DR.. Layton to make
such proposition as that?' some one
demanded.
"He held a convention consisting Of
I himself, ] guess" volunteered another
regular.
That ended it. The resolution was
| Immediately tabled, and the great idea
it contained fell fiat, while its origina
| tor raved to himself outside the doors
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

MRS. KELLAR'S MIND READING.
Mrs. Kellar will present a series of
experiments in mental telegraphy. OF
thought transmission, during Magician
Kellar's forthcoming engagement in
this city, that are without a parallel
She sits upon the stage blindfolded and
reads bank checks, bills, notes, private
papers-anything in fact offered by
any spectator in the audience TO Mr..
Kellar. Not a sound is uttered at any
time, nor is it necessary for Mr.. Kel
lar to approach within fifty feet of her
During the long run of the magician
at Daly's Theatre in New York last
season, "Karmos," which is the nam
given Mrs. Kellar's work, created a
profound sensation in scientific circles
The engagement at the Grand Opera
House for one night only, Monday
October 5.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
DELLA FOX TONIGHT.

The amusement lovers of this city
viii be pleased to hear that an engage
ment has been made whereby the
charming little comic opera star, Miss
Della Fox, and her large opera com
pany will appear tonight in her
brightest of operas, "Fleur-de-Lis." F."
Miss Fox will revive most pleasant
memories of the time when she was
the chief support Of the popular comed-
ian. De Wolf Hopper, and many will re-
member her in such well-known operas
as wang" and "Panjandrum. Miss
Fox has met with great success
throughout the country the past two
seasons. and her third annual tour
will, without a doubt, be equally sue
cessful. The support of Miss Fox is
excellent, comprising many well-known
comic opera celebrities and large
chorus of weli-trained voices. The
production will be staged in a hand
some and elaborate manner.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
THEY GOT A BITE.
PHILADELPHIANs TOOK FISHING
TACKLE TO BED WITH THEM IN
A DELAWARE HOTEL.

TACKLE TO BED WITH THEM IN
A DELAWARE HOTEL.
This narrowing tale of the exper
ience of two Philadelphians in Della
ware is related by the Philadelphia
Record:
Two Tiago young men who are en-
thusiastic disciples of Izaak Walton
went down into the iittle State of Del
aware last week, in the hope of Turing
the wary bass from his watery ele
ment Although they were gone sew
eral DAYS. they came home empty
handed, for the fish positively refused
to be tempted During their sOjOurn
I'm Delaware they made their headquar
ters at little country tavern. which
was not particularly inviting. The first
night they discovered that the beds
there were two i'm the room-were al
ready occupied. and by right of prior
claim. the occupants resented the in
trusiOn The next morning both fish
ermen discovered that they had gotten
the worst of the fray Nothing daunt
ed, after a hard days fishing with nc
success. they determined to again
brave the beds. and retired The more
timid Of the two, however, took tn
precaution to place his fishing tackl
in bed with him. ''What are you do
ing that fOr?" demanded his compan
ion. well" was the reply. I've fish
ed all day without a nibble. but, by
GeOrgel I'm sure to get some bites to
night"
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
ours truly
Now Castle. october y ,. 4a 1sge. SNMAN.
VICTIMS OF THE LAW.
WRONG-DOERS PUNISHED FOR
THEIR CRIMES AT NEW CASTLE
TODAY.

WRONG-DOERS PUNISHED FOR
THEIR CRIMES AT NEW CASTLE
TODAY.
There were many visitors to New
Castle to-day, who came to see the
whippings The victims of the law
were the following, with their crimes
and punishment:
Charles Biddle, convicted of stealing
coat from Michael Golden, six
months Imprisonment and ten lashes
William Smith. colored larceny of a
coat, six months imprisonment and
ten lashes.
George Thomas, mulatto, stealing
S12 worth OF goods from Pullman car
porter, six months Imprisonment and
five lashes.
Joseph Mitchell and Arthur G. Web
ster. for robbing the house of John II
Banning five years imprisonment and
forty lashes. Also one hour in the pill
lory.
William Frazer, convicted of stealing
chickens from Robert McFarlan, three
years Imprisonment and whipped with
twenty lashes.
William Rothwell, charged with steal
same oflense. two years and sixmonths
Imprisonment and whipped with
twenty lashes.
George Rothwell. charged with steal
ing a watch. was sentenced to pay a
fine of SlO0 one hour in the pillory, be
whipped with twenty lashes and one
year Imprisonment
William Smith, colored. for stealiaga
ring from Lynford Thomas, sentenced
with ten lashes and three months inn
prisonment
Harry Kelley, for stealing a watcl
from George Broadbent, was sentenced
TO ten lashes and three months i'm
prisOnment.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
CuRA LIBRE-

Quite a number Of strange faces were
seen about own yesterday, men who
arrived by the different trains. while
twelve or fourteen came into town by
carriages. A report was circulated
about town to the effect that the Cuban
hlibusters were making this a point of
meeting preparatory to their embark
ment upon the notorious steamer Lau-
rada. Two tugs at the docks seemed
TO give color to the story but it has
vanished into thin air from the very
fact Of the Lauada being still at her
moorings up the river
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
HoWls THIsl

we offer one Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured hy Halls Cnturrh Cure.
~ j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo o.
We the undersigned have known 1.
Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in an business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
ont any obligations made hy their firm.
West & TruaN, Wholesale Druggists. To
Waidine Kinnon g. Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catnrrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Tcstimon-
falls sent free. Price s5c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
WilmingIon 81 Northern R. R.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 2s.
Trains leave Wilmington CFren,h Street
Stauon) for B. & o. Junction, Nontchan-
an, Winterhurn. Guyencourt, Cranogue,
Cossart. Chndd's Ford junction, Pocop-
son. West Chester, lmbreeville Norton
tions, daily except sunday, at 10 a. m,
2lO 4O1 and 6.ol D. m. SUNDAYS only at
500 "a. No., 2l0 and 4.05p. m.
For Waynesburg junction Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday at 40 n. m. 2l0 and 405 D. m.
Sundays only at SOS a. m. 20, 405 and
100 p. m.
For Joanna, Birdsbero. Reatng and In
termediate stations. daily except Sunday.
at l.l0 a. m. and 210 p. m. Sndays only
at SOS q. m. and 2.10 j. m.
A. @. MCAUSLAND Superintendent.
BOWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. PISS. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
Trains leave Wilminotor as fo1io,,s.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
49, eso, az $50 $50 sS5 oss. 1905 1905 1915. is
5O2. $40, 5.56, Gas, 707 9Oe and e1S ~ M
Aceomin,osdaation, Oh eos, 7.O7. SiO, il.02 a.
For Chester (express). i5 10 n an III
l12, i5u, o90 500, 1905, 11.25 lf45 N m
l.S., SvS, so5 SSG e4St 7ed and soe D m
a. m; l2.S5' zS6' S.5z, SIS, 10 an 1912
For New York. 157. 2.s5. 42o $40 75o
S.5,. 9.SS 1905. l1.+5 a m. e12l6 III 29s
S.o5, S-ll, SOP, 5.lO, $50, 7.o7, sl2 and iO'12
For Boston, without change. 1915 a. m.
ana 5J6 p. m.
For West Chester. via LamokIn, $50 a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, A3o a. m. and 633 D. IN.
'o -iiaoae " 81 and ana e % washington. 5 SM
@ l@So % 49, 5izS ''6.o5, 200, IA, $40 D. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
2.4f' Az 6.OS D. M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington texpress), $50. 720 TBS. ssi.
1920, ll.2S a. m: 1909. 1921, 112. 242. 31S
2;4e, 4oi Al, sos, $50 $50, Gil. G.55. 75ss'
lilo. ll.l6 D.. m. and 1906 night.
Accommodation, 625 7.3e 912 1895 a.
m M 90 l2s' Sl6' 4OS 4.44, 6.25, s3s. 1908 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
for Philadeiphia Cexpress) 1.57, 2.55,
/ $40. $50, S.55, 1888. 1905. 11.45 a. M: 49,
S'V2, w s,Sg, ~, 12S 9e6 and 9.12 p. m.
| 410. 51S and 1912 D. m
For Chester Cexprcss), 1.57, 40 g.s0. s.ss,
| dyoge', H.4o a. m, 1871 SO5. 5.5G, 7.07 and
Act.ommodation. G25, 7.sO. 9l2, 1895 q
l4g 70; BIS and 1912 p. m.
| For New York, l57. 255, 400 7n3 $50
s.2s' 1905. ll45 q, M; 1.s7. sos. 41O. 5.O2,
For Boston. without change. 556 n. m.
For West chester. via Lamokin. $50 n
Baltimore and Washington. 4ss. sol.
$40 m. and 1888 night. '''''
leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
m. 1909 liz AL. sos e5s 7.5S AZ iz9 II 10 d
his p m. and 10 night
20 oAssec93ma9meedlaati9no3 ss a9 SS5 sl2 1925 a. m;
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway-7.H D. m daily.
sleepers to, New Orleans. Memphis. Tam. Tam.
pa; Asneville and. Hot Springs.
sleepers to Port Tampa and i, Macon: leo i2ss
night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle S13 Ills a. m: go
40 6l5, 6.58, 9.5l p. in. and 12.1O night.
] For LeWes Sl3 q. m; 4.27 d. m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and
Delmar Sl3 n.Oi a. m; 4.27 and LIS
Tor Harrington and way stations only.
Express for Wyoming. 6.5s p. m.
Comfort and Norfolk. 11O4 a. m. and l156
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For New Castle 9.5l D. m. and 1910
| night.
For Cape. Charles. Old Point Comfort
| and Norfolk. 1855 p. m
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wv
oming. telton, Harrington, Bridgeville.
sealoId, Laurel and Delmar, 1L56 p. m.
c.D Congressional Limited Express
trains COMPOSED entirely OF Pullman
Nesubule Parlor ana Dining Cars. No
charge.
90 Limited express trains. composed
Or Fulman Nesubule ParlOr Cars, cstt
! NO extra fare
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
| ion.
II. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
WONDERLAND 10 OPEN MONDAY.

WONDERLAND Theatre opens us doors
on Monday, October 5. as a continuous
performance playhouse. The place
has been beautifully remodeled, and no
expense has been spared to make 1t the
handsomest little theatre in the eoun-
try. Mr.. Dockstader has had all the
work done by Wilmington mechanics,
and they deserve great credit for their
efforts. as they have given their em-
ployer little palace that would make
some Of the larger cities q triiie en-
vious. The Metropolitan stars open
the house. They are twenty selected
artists of worldwide fame. The prices
are NerY chean.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03

Express trains
Ali trsins Illuminated with Pintsen
Sew YORK. week days. .sOs .7.lS
s8l, t94s. +I025 sm.; X q, 2a
q s5s2 s7,Ss' s7Ss' I'll 0iC'' ~ -''' LIS
'Pi5iHILsxiS1D5ELPHIA, CHESTNUT 81
STATION, week days, sSOs, SIS, SO
M; '12.2i ,sl2.lo. '2SS. ESQ, 455, .5.s2, sA
.7.39, $50. 10. IL p. m. Sundays, .S0s, 79
$50, 's.4s, sl1z5 a; M; 1920 ESQ, 1913, A5S.
s5.32 $50, s7.39, S.25, 10. I'll .. m.
PHILADELPHIA, READING TERM.
NAL, week days, s3.0s, '7.l5. .9.M a. ms
II 9Fer,R p m; Sundays sos a. M; ~ b ~;
s7l5 7s0, 'sl5. ss55. slO.55, 11.zg 3. M; 12.4O,
'229 40, 4.55. $3.50. $50, '7ss SO. 10. II p:
is2o. $50, 'S'2s As. 's.ss. $50. '7.SS. SlS.
=. '.ATTiLAzNTTiIc TT CITY, week days. '7.15 a. m,
-l2l p. m. Sundays 1'SO a. M 'S'zs
CAPE MAY, week days, '7.l5 a. m, '2.2a
p. m. Sundays ;z ;r55s 5$e ,3o 8; oI9s5n m;
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON,
week days, 40, 702 'A4S, ,11.0S .. m-i
p IlaSS; Is. 'a@ san5s4.. fs1; ~ .a "a fS & SIS q 1
Bz9Si BaLTiMoRh Ega IA Sp tSb WY ~ BErHr1oNs. &
NEWXRK, al I Deiawsre. 1ST r v week days. AN.
:a5s 49, g .si5: liz M sq3d9ys e
PlTrsBURG-Weekda D. m. Sum
CHIOA-O daily. +45sp m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily
1926 and p9.l5 D. IA.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, 800 D. m, daily
Through sleepers Washington to Memphis
AIsi AIssINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, wSsY
days, 702 a. m; 2.54. 705, liz p. m. auH
days, 7.02 a. m; 2.54, 7.05 p. m
LANDENBDRG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.02. 1917 q. m; 2b4. AtS y. "
Sundays 10 a. m; SIS D. M.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
NEW YORK, week days, s6.b0 q. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. 't.te q
= Hii4ITfMoRE. weak dayh Gu a. =-I
LkNDENRERa ana WAY STATIONS
week 6ayr, $50, 1919 q. M. 1.B0, $50 D. IA
Sundays q.bb q. m.; $40 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHEST
NUT ST. STATION. FOR WHINING
TON, week days, sSz0 900. es&, 7.lO
'S15. $50. 1908. 11S0 a. M; sIz20 siM
1.50, 2.45, $3.50, 40, $50, '5.15, '5.f. g. $50
T25, $40, 1910, 1ls5 p. m. Sundaya, s3.4O
8, sS.15, 9, 11.S0 a. m; s1220, s1.S6, LD, sA19
$50, s, sI.25, $40 1910, n-55 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, READING TER
MiNAIs, week days, '110, '7.s6 a. ~; ssIa
m. Sundays, =. ~. sL6s q. n
Telephone Ne. 1f8.
Rates to Western psintH lsWer uaH via
any other line.
9. o. 9CuLL General Passenger ElSsua
". IA. GREENE. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
TRAINs ARRIVE
AIAIIa AnnINm-

1000 q. m.-Fiom Wilmington, Philadei-
phia and tho North From Baltimore
and the South; From the Peninsula.
u.40 a. m.-From Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and the North From Baltimore
and the South.
ESQ p. m-From the Peninsula; From
Wilmington and the North; From
Baltimore and the South.
6z5 p. m.-From Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
1000 n. m.-For Philadelphia and Will
mington: For the Peninsula, Tor Bal
timore and Washington.
1890 "a .m.-FOr philadelphia and Cris-
field, railway post Office; For the PEN
insula. For the North.
1000 p. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and tho North; For the ponisula, For
Baltimore and the South. mo regls-
tered mail sent south of DOver)
6.lO d. m. .-~For Wilmington. Philadelphia
and the North For Baltimore and the
South.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
DELAWARE COLLEGE AFFAIRS.
CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS FOR
THE ENSUING TERM-INTEREsT
IN FOOTBALL

THE ENSUING TERM-INTEREST
IN FOOTBALL
NEWARK, Oct. S.-The interest in
football was never so great at the Del
aware College as il is this year The
students are at a fever heat over the
game, and the alumni and faculty are
showing their interest also. The game
with villa Nova to-day will draw the
student-body to the Riverview grounds
in Wilmington, and they will urge on
the boys on the gridiron.
The classes have made the following
selections Of officers for the ensuing
term, '97 President. William Ellis:
e-president, Leo o. Willis; secre-
tary. James X. Burnite; treasurer
George Henry.
Glass OF '9S: President. John T. Null
Inns; vicc-president Edmund S. He'll
ings; secretary, Emmet I. Tosney
treasurer. Joseph Brewster.
Glass of 1900: Reginald Constable
president; II. flcI[eon. ice-president:
II. Reybold. secretary; w. Hyland
treasurer Edward Ayars. football
manager; Harvey Vansant, captain OF
football
Joseph Brown. 80. has been elected
manager OF the tennis courts. and i.
having them graded and put in good
. condition.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
HONORED RETURNED TRAVELLERS

Mrs John J. Black gave a o o'clock
tea yesterday afternoon in honor of
the Misses SpOttswOod, who have re-
Gently returned from tour of the con-
tinent. The guests We're: Mrs. Andrew
Wilson, Mrs. George Gray. Miss Will
liam Lane, Mrs. John Rodney, Mrs.
Neshitt, Misses Rodney, Miss Lizzic
Booth and others.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
sprnIAL NOrruus

BOYS WANTED TO SELL THE NEW
Castle Evening Journal. Apply at the
Evening Journal Office. No. IL Court
House. Onc-half cent copy to boys;
soils for one cent.
BOYS. GET UP A ROUTE FOR THE
New Castle Evening Journal. You can
soon earn money enough to buy a watch
or bicycle. Got them at the New Castle
Evening Journal office, No. II Court
House, one-half cent copy.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03

One million standard silver dollars
weigh 412, 5000 grains, or 500, $40
ounces troy, or 71,6145S pounds troy,
or 5S,92S57 pounds avoirdupois, on
90 AGA "short" tons of 1900 pounds
avoirdupois each, or 26.gO7 "long
tons of 2,240 avoirdupois each.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
An Episcopal Fun.

A number of bulls by members of
parliament and others have been printed
lately. but bishops seem TO perpetrate
them sometimes. His lordship of Ripon,
in q sermon the other day at Calverley,
near Leeds, betrayed his Hibernian
origin, not for the first time, III the
same way. He said, my brethren,
beg Of you to take hold Of your own
heart and look it straight in the face.
Westminster Gazette.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW CASTLE, ooroRnR 3 1880.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
RAILROADS.
PENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD
rhe Standard railway Of America.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
lN<IItltbOCklNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SlGNAL SYSTEM
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
In Eneet september u. 1saa.

WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. n.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03

CAPE MAY, week days, '7l5 a. M. '2.2a
ZIIlllnl nl I. m
Evening journal., 1896-10-03

Southern Railway-7.A d. m. daily
sleepers to New Orleans Memphis. Tam
pa, Asneville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.--12 40 o. m daily
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon: 1915
night daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME, S
 F., P. & P. RAILWAY.

On Friday, November 6, this con- pany will inaugurate new schedule of train service and close connections will be made with our connection at Ash Fork, giving passengers both into and out of points on this line the very best service both to the east and west. Train No. 2, leaving Phoenix at ' a. m. (city time), will connect at Ash Fork with the Santa Fe route limited train No. 4, eastlbound.
 Train No. 4, leaving Phoenix at 7 D. m. (city time), connects at Ash Fork with Santa Fe express for the east as at present
 The morning train from the east reaches Phoenix at 6:30 a. m. (city time). The afternoon train reaches Phoenix at 5:3O p. m. (city time). For the convenience of our patrons, first-class Pullman palace cars will, on and after above date, be handled on trains and 4.
 For further information regarding through time and connections, berth reservationzs, etc., call on or address the undersigned.
 B. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
ORDINANCE NC. es2.

To regulate the speed at which bi- cycles may be ridden in the streets of the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. Any person or persons who shall ride any bicycle, upon and through the streets of the City of Phoenix, at rate of speed to exceed eight miles per hour, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon con- viction thereof shall be fined in sum not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars, and in case said fine is not paid, the person or persons convicted, shall be imprisoned in the City Jail until said fine is satisfied at the rate of one days imprisonment foI each dollar of said fine.
 Sec 2. This ordinance to be in force and effect from and after its passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council this 3d day of October, 1S96.
 Approved this Sd day of October 1896. J.D. MONIHON,
 Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, October 10, 1896.