davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19
FORT MILL MATTERS.
Died Of Paralysis-Personal Mention-The
Travellers Return.

Died Of Paralysis-Personal Mention-The
Travellers Return.
Correspondence Of the Yorkviile Enquirer.
Fort MILL, June H.-Mr. Robert War
rem, aged rs years and well known
blacksmith, while at work in his shop,
(which is just above Mr.. w. E. Gnfin's
store) Wednesday, received a stroke OF
paralysis which completely paralyzed his
right side and rendered him speechless.
He fingered until Saturday, 2o'clock p.
m, when his spirit departed from the
body, into the great beyond. His remains
were inferred in the Flint Hill cemetery
on Sunday with Masonic honors. To
those who mourn his loss, we extend our
sympathy.
Mrs. B. H. Massey is visiting friends
and relatives in Kershaw, 8. c.
Miss Rebecca Nickols, Of Pineville, N.
C., is visiting Miss Della Mills.
Miss Mary Belk is enjoying the hospi-
tality of Misses Addie and Doyie Harris,
at their home near the banks Of the
Catawba.
Mrs. w. M. Houston is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
The graded school closed on Friday
with very appropriate exercises, by the
primary department. Prof. j. A. Boyd
and Mrs. M. D. Scott, have been reelected
as teachers for the coming session, which
commences in September.
Misses Mary Sparrow, of Davidson
College, and Mary Thompson, of Chester,
are visiting Mrs. L. j. Massey.
Quite a crowd of young people went
over to Rock Hill yesterday, to attend the
commencement exercises the Winthrop
Industrial college.
The Southern Railway company seems
to be doing rushing business these days.
There are four local passenger, two YES
tibules, and local freight trains passing
here daily. The schedule makes 1t very
convenient for persons wishing to spend
the day in Charlotte. They can leave
here at 7.45, a. M, and return at 7 p. m.
Mr.. w. A. Watson left on Monda for
Rome, Ga, where he will spend seve raj
days on business.
Mr.. Tom Meacham, travelling salesman
of the Pharmaceutical Company OF Rich
mond, Va, is visiting his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Thos. B. Meacham Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Parks left this m orn-
ing for Salisbury, N. c., where they
will spend about two weeks with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Coot Harris, former citizen of this
place; but now residing in Michig an, is
here on a visit. twenty-five years ago,
Mr.. Harris bought horse from Mr.. Dave
White, and, mounting it, told his frien nds
that he was going out to see the world.
He SAYS he has been over the greater por-
ton of North and South America he
promises to bring his family here to spend
next winter.
Mrs. w. F. Downs is very i'll Of typhoid
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19
LOCAL LACONICS.

Until January 1897.
THE TwICE-A-WEEK ENQUIRER, OF
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER will be furnish
ed from this date to January, 1st, 1897,
for $1.02.
Died From the Wound.
Mrs. Annie Cook, who shot herself on
Monday, died from the effects Of hel
wound on Tuesday.
It Was Tie.
There was match game of baseball in
Rock Hill, between the Columbia and
Rock Hill teams on Wednesday. The
result was tie-9 toe.
win Take a Day Of.
The Narrow Gauge railroad authorities
will run a special train on the Fourth Of
July from Chester to Lenoir, for the
pleasure of the railroad employees and
their families.
The Clerk Has the Money.
Clerk of the Court Wylie has received
check for 1884, with which to pay $96 to
each of the "Class A" pensioners
mentioned in Wednesdays ENQUIRER
Messrs. Campbell and Sprouse are blind.
Mr.. Robinson is nearly blind and is par
alyzed, and Mr.. Steele is still suffering
from wound be received during the wal
and which has never healed.
Death of Tom Hunt.
Thomas F. Hunt, colored, of Yorkville,
died yesterday of something like paraly-
sis, aged about IS years. Hunt was
we'll known local Republican politician
and had considerable influence with
members of his race; but was never able
to get an office. He was born free and
since the war has been making very
good living. He was a carpenter by
trade.
Winthrop Commencement.
The commencement exercises at Win
throp college occurred on Sunday, Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday. They
were largely attended by visitors from
all parts Of the State, and were great
success in every particular. The only
performance by York county girl that
won especial applause, was the vocal
music of Miss Nettie Adickes.
Chautauqua Notes.
The White Rose and Westbrooke, c. l..
S. G. have elected delegates to represent
the respective circles on rallying day, at
the Chautauqua assembly, to be held at
Chautauqua Lake, N. Y, during the
months of July and August. Miss Maggie
Gist has been elected delegate from the
White Rose, and Miss Mary Y. Clark
delepate from the Westbrooke. The two
circles are now enjoying their usual sum-
mer vacation but will meet early in Sep
tember for the purpose of reorganization
and election of officers and members for
the ensuing session.
Water In the Cemetery.
The work of laying system of water
pipes in the Yorkville cemetery has re-
Gently been completed. In all there are
800 feet of pipe, and water may be obtain
ed in different quarters from as many as
six different spigots. For this conven-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

The position Of second place on the
Republican presidential ticket seems to
have been going begging for some time.
Had Morton said he would accept a
week ago he could have had the nomina-
ton without any trouble. The latest news
from the convention is that he would pro-
badly be nominated anyway. The secret
of the whole thing may be that while
there is honor in being the presidential
candidate of one of the great parties, there
is not much honor in being at the tail OF
defeated ticket.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

- The Columbia Register is making a
bad reputation for publishing false politl-
cal news. Not long ago it said that Mr..
John R. Harrison, of Greenville, was out
of the race for governor. The Greenville
Mountaineer stated that the report was
untrue. Next The Register said it had
positive information that Judge Earle
was to be a candidate for the United
States senate. The Charleston Evening
Post has interviewed Judge Earle and
quotes him as saying: II have not told
anyone that 1 would be candidate, and
no one has had any authority from me to
say that I would be candidate. 1t is
true, however, that have been approach
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

- The circumstance of delegates walking
out of national convention has not been
witne ssed in this country since 1860. The
country was aroused to high pitch of
excitement then. 1t seems to be on the
verge of the same high pitch of excite
ment now 1t is quite probable that an
other revolution is imminent; but we do
not think that there is going to be any
bloodshed. The people of this country
did not have as much sense lin 1860 as
they have now.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

Governor Evans stopped over at Rock
Hill last Tuesday, on bis way home from
the North, to witness the commencement
exercises of Winthrop college. During his
stay, he told Mr.. E. J. Watson, of the Co.
lu mbia State, that he had all the docu-
ments in the bond deal case, and whether
or not he be attacked about the matter, he
will make them public at the Manning
meeting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

The statement that Reed had given
up the fight for the St. Louis nomina-
ton, seems to have been a mistake. 1t
was made by Joseph Manley, of Maine,
Reeds manager; but he has taken
it back. When Manley got out to St.
Louis he saw, or thought he saw, that
the executive committee was deciding
all contests in favor of Mckinley
without regard to reason or justice
He was so greatly discouraged as to
be induced to at once throw up the
sponge. Reed was very much vexed
at the action of his lieutenant and
promptly gave out statement to the
effect that he is still in the race and
expects to rem ain there to the end.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

The most significant cartoon on the St.
Louis convention that we have yet seen,
appeared several days ago. 1trepresen-
ted in a scene in a private room Of the
Mckinley headquarters. On table that
was surrounded by Negro delegates was
an enormous melon. Mark Hanna stood
over it with big knife in his hand and
underneath was the legend: "Marse
Hanna gwine to cut watermillion."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

1t is settled that the Free Silver
Democrats will control the Chic con-
vention. The delegates stand, for sill
yer, 446; for gold, Is {; uninstructed 3S.
The Democrats of McKinley's home
county declares for silver almost unan-
imously, and they claim that unless
the Republicans recognize silver at st.
Louis, they will carry the county in
the general election.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

tial or complete, for the existing evils.
The approach of the presidential cleo
ton seemed to paralyze the Republi-
cans. They were afraid to do anything
lest the American people should see
what internal strife is concealed behind
the disguise of harmony.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

Having tried Weyler and found him a
failure, the Spanish government has deci-
ded to send General Campos back to
Cuba. The principal difference between
the two men is that Campos is soldier,
while Weyler is only cowardly butcher.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

ed by a great many persons of both fac
tions throughout the State and urged
to make the race. I have not entertained
the notion very seriously {; but I have not
reached any conclusion"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

Only few candidates for State offices
have yet filed their pledges with the Sec
retary of the State Democratic Executive
com mittee. Others have until next Mon
day in wich to make up their minds, and
the list of candidates will be published
next Wednesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

Mr.. Cleveland refuses to believe that
the Democratic party is going to be 30
foolish as to com NIT itself to silver. 1t is
said that there are none so blind as those
who will not see.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

Correspondents of Spanish papers are
claiming that General Fitzhugh Lee has
exhibited great deal of sympathy for
the Cuban insurgents and are evidently
irving to secure his recall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19
Tboupb ANYTHING but a permanent

Though anything but permanent
builder, Senator Irby is remarkably
shrewd politician. Full confirmation OF
this may be found in his action with
drawing from the senatorial race. 1t is
humiliating to the poor fellow it is true
but, under the circumstances, it seems to
be lust as we'll to be humiliated now as
later on.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

The free silverites will not have much
money to spend on the approaching cam
paign but they will very probably prove
to Mr.. Cleveland that patriotism in this
country is not dead yet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

- Newspaper correspondents in Rock
Hill have been trying to get Senator Till
man to say something about the bond
deal, but the senator refuses to say word.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19
The atorkrille enquirer.
YORKVILLE, 8. c.:
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1896.

One Mark Hanna was sufficient to
secure McKinley's nomination; but it
will take thousands of Hanna's to get him
elected,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

Notwithstanding the heavy free silver
majority that has been elected to Chica-
20, the gold men are going to make a
despera te effort to dictate the platform.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

After July 3, the board will continue to
keep its books open in Yorkville for one
week com mmencing with the first Monday
in each month, up to 80 days previous to
the general election. The last registra-
ton day will be on October 8.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19
Uncle Georges Prediction.

OF "Uncle george llllman Wnlcn 10
being verified: "Several months ago,
before any of the conventions had been
held and before any of the States de-
clared for silver, and while everything
looked to Mckinley and Republican
walkover, the writer met ex-Congress-
man George D. Tillman, of South Car
olina, and asked for his views on the
situation. He said that one member
of his family was occupying enough
public attention just then, and he did
not care to talk for publication. We
had somewhat extended private con.
versation, however, in the course OF
which Mr.. Tillman made this remark
able statement: "What, Mckinley ?
He has no more chance of election than
you have. The politicians do not seem
to realize it yet, but the demand that is
going up from the people for the res
toration of silver coinage cannot be
resisted; it is a revolution that will
sweep everything before it," The wri-
ter responded that he believed that
would be the result when the revolu-
ton came, but feared it was further in
the future. "No, sir, it is here already,
and you will see when the State con-
ventions are held that silver will sweep
tina country like prairie fire. 1t is a
revolution, my friend, and the people
are ripe for it. The next president
will be a silver man." AS far as the
State conventions have acted, there
seems to have been something of in
spired prophecy in the words of the
Edgefeld sage"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-19

REGISTRATION APPOINTMENTS

The supervisors of registration did
big business last week. particularly in
the eastern part of the county. The re-
,o,;,;no onno;ptp ants q ra as follows.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
TRUSTEES ON A TRIP.
WENT DOWN TO OCEAN CITY on A
PRIVATE OAR OF THE PENNsYL.
WANNA RAILROAD.


On private combination car attach,
to train No 85 down the Delaware rail-
road ct s 30 this morning there Was =
large party of wsil-known New C,ste Q
countisns. It Was the orcsslon Of tue
ami lual excursion and weeks outlrg Of
the Trustees Of the Poor. They were
bbupd to Ocean City, Nd where they will
remain until Saturday, hunting, fishing
ana exploring.
Among those In the party npon It's at
rival at Dover were Trustees Culbert.
Michael Newell, Conrad K-llar And John
w Lawson and j. Harvey SprnArcs,
John Meslsy. Of Wilmington L,uis =
" EiAton. James Tomsn, Henry
NJ Waite. OF New Castle; Harvey
Walker OF Mermaid; Thomas Wsldin. Of
Brandy wine DR. Frank Bsllville, Della
ware City q. NJ d. Hart, Townsend {;
General Theodore II Armstrong,
Newark; Harry Salmons, NJ. Pleasant
= p Ouandlsr. Nswport, Eni A P
Crockett, Black bird
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
ADDICKS MEN ARE UNITED.
raEY FORMED TIE HoFFEcKER
AND WILLIS UNION REPUBLICAN
CLUB OF NEW CAsfLE-To AT
TEND A RECEP rION

The AddIoks mon In Nsw Cattle hun
dred ars organic d they nssembled
laat night st thu X OF p Hall, sixty
strong and formed the 4 Hoffsckvr and
Willis Upion r publlcan Club. Of New
CASTLE, Del. Jos, ph Orr called the
msetihg 10 order aud X / Rogers was
secretary An sleoiion OF cfhssrs ro-
suited AZ follows:
Preaidtn', Joseph Orr: vice. presidenis
John MeCann. Rolert W. Wright, w.
r Hostebeek and Jsmss K Davis I;
rrearurtr, William J E,cbolls; secratsr
los. Il Rcg,rs and Jsmes r. @civor
execu,ivs rom Diitee. samuel Walls,
Harry Atkinson William Pedrick
An invi alton wss extended to tho
club by Charles l. KjttiDgsr. on behalf
Of Mr. AddIcks, 10 Atteud iha reception
0 be rendered Mtssrs. Hcffscker and
Willis ID the Grand Opera House, Will
mington Arrangemsu's we're also bsgnn
TO have Mfssrs. Hoifscker aid Willis
address the club this month aS the X. of
p Hall The nav ass soclation then ad
jourped to meet again on Thursday
evening
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
NEw cAsrLE NEws Nores.

James e Flnnepep has been amour ced
asa Oh didAts for inspector OF the West
ern cis riot, New Casele hundred
J, HvwtId Phillips has returned homs
from A.laltio City. after an extended
visit
A number Of Democra q OF New Castle
hundred are preparing to 20 to Wood
land Beach 10 morrow to attend the
stA'e rati6eation meeting announ, O. to
be held there
Reed bird gunnars vera out In large
numbsrs to-day Some Of the earliest
on the hunt bAgged as many as four
dozan birds before o'cloek
Thomas P. Morgan offers himself to
the people - q candidate for reprrse 1ta
tive on the regular Democratic ticket OF
Nav Castle hundred. Morgan announces
himself as a workingmsn's candidate,
aud Is opposed to ring rule.
Ex-Nayor Samuel b Black has re-
turued home tfter 4 brief tour for tile
benz tt OF his health.
Alfred Borie. OF Philadelphia, Is visit.
log Ia town rs the guest OF Frank
Borle
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
WILL HUSTLE FOR VICTORY.
2 HAT Is WHAT EBE w. TUNNEL
PROPOSES TO DO AFTER he
WRITES HIS LETTER OF ACCEPT
ANCE

LAUHEL. Sept. The rumored With
drswal Of Eos w. Tunnel as the Demo
orstic gubernEtoIiGl noDipes stirred the
politicians Of this section Of tbs stats
and kilograms we're rushed lnto Lewee,
inslls home, from al sections
Sussex and Kent had hard SIGHT TO
nominate Tunnell over Ford, the New
CASTLE ciu ~ rsndidsts, A. che State
Convention Yesterday Nc Tdnnsll
said:
"While did not want Il q nomination,
ard would rather anyone lss had gotten
II, propose now 60 stirk and hustle al
know bow for victory / will write my let
ter of Acceptance In q few dsys 81 that
VAL set At rest all runora 1 belisve the
Democrats can carry this state In Novem.
Der, aud as they have nfmsd me to lead
item. I'm going In the fgnt to win"
When aeked whether he thought Ad
dicks would attempt to buy tho vote Of
Sassrx Mr.. Tunuell said;
Il believe, OF course, the attempt viil
bs msds, but he will not succeed, as the
eitizshs OF Sussex county are rot yet In
e narkst for sails politically
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
OLD MANAGERS REFLECTED.

The Wilmington Savings Fund So
cicty reelected the following mana
gers at its annual meeting this morn
ing: Edward T. Bellah, William
Candy, Mark M. Cleaver, Richard p.
Gibbons, Jacob Derrickson, William
M. Candy, Elwood Garrett, Washing
ton Jones, John Jones, Edward Bring
hurst, Jr., Alfred ID. Warner, Albert
w. Smith, q. James Belt, Thomas Dar-
lington, Charles II. Jones, Thomas S.
Bellah Edward Andrews, Thomas II.
Savery, Edward T. Candy, Henry c.
Jones, John M. Harvey. Linton Smith,
Wilmer Palmer, John Richardson To-
morrow evning the managers-elect
Will meet and organize by electing
William M. Candy, president; Edward
Andrews, vice-president; William j.
Ellison, treasurer; Joseph A. Richard
son, auditor; and j. E. Smith, solici-
tor
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
LATE sOCIAL NEWS.

Judge David T. Marvel, Dover, was
In Wilmington to-day. He is enjoy
ing excellent health.
John II. Rodney was In Baltimore
and Washington yesterday.
Miss Annie s.. Taylor, Mrs. James
M. Thomas and Miss Elsie Thomas
returned home yesterday from Allan
tic City, where they spent three
weeks.
Everett T. England, of Boston, is
visiting his cousin, Howell S. Eng
land.
Secretary of State whiteman is in
Dover to-day.
Ex-Attorney-Gen John Biggs
and family returned from Atlantic
City to-day
Charles X. Lloyd is home from At
lantic City and Bellevue.
Misses Sallie and Ethel Eberhard
have returned from Pennsgrove.
II. c. Conrad is in Dover to-day.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
Schedule In enc

Schedule In effect July 18th. 1885,
GRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTONtD Della
WARE AVENUE, EA5T-BOUND.i iSs
All IptSsi trSins II niuminatsd WITH Pintsca
-lSHT sew YORK, week days .sOs. v7aA
III p. m. Sundays sos, sS.si. 'll.zS a mi
'sisfi sPisfairIeSis1bsELP4IA. reis1bs p cIHinsrNUr SIS
STATION, week days, 's.Os. $50, SO
MS ~ IA S0 .is4S is IS .sss s5s & 5s e's .ss zS s
$50. 'sls ri. Is a. M; l220. 25o. 's2a LbS
'isT PHiT3DEIPaTA. HsI Ell III ~ READING TERMI.
NAL, week days, s30S eJl5, @9.B q. ma
III p. m: Sundays, ss.OS a. m, III p: m.
us, 7so, ssi5, ss55, si055 Il.SU q. M; l241.
'22s, $50 455. s5.S2. $50, S7.3s. s.25. 10, II p,
se S5S .sas as. - .sss. s.' $50. .iss Ga.
-. .AiLsN = ic CITY, weekdays. -715. .ss1
m; 'ls.2l, p 20 p. IN. Sundays 7.0O a. M;
CAPE MAY. week dars .7lb a. M; -ls.sl
s-2s p. m. sp2dHsgs; gyHgg.r % 09Ynb s. m;
BALTIMORE AND WAsHIN0TON.
week days, 40, 7.02. ss.lS, s11.% a. mi
d Ila.SS; n. 'asa sandays fss ~ .asO. "a IA ss
lfSs BSLTfMoRS TN aS S zNb WY s' g;rHr1oNs. 3;
NEWARK, Delaware. week days. s4zo.
Lo2. SIS, .11.oS a. M; sl255. za. 400.
rs iaS 49, s as III ~ M. m sqndSys aye
pIrT- iyilS B RRioRai-weehdass-els Ri p. m. sun.
asafI5 CHIos q Z; 3 Dat daily. asp m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily
iSips sew S"O oRLEANs AND MEMPHIS via
Sristol and ChattenoogA, 800 D. M, daily
Through sleepers Washington TO Memphis
81 isiNGERLY Accommodation. wseY
lays, z0S z a. m; 25tl lQ5 ll.l2 y. n. Sur
days bESRER; Az q E; 504 cPE;MmoDA s9s 2; IA Alton
week days. 7o2. 1o.17 a. m; 2b4. lN ,. n
'uIa$zS! IEH3E D aARKSET 4 RI sfs gr, :; u STATION.
NEW YORK, week days. $50 a. IN. o
PHILADELPHIA. week days, as q
EATTfRMoRH. IL I week days. Gn = nj
IkNDENBERe ana WAY STATIONS
week days, $50. 1870 q. M; a5o. k1e D. N
SgIlHSASSyshi IHAyh "'I Pa1TEpEIRPHnz 4 n SM P IA CHEST
NUT ST. STATION, FOR. WHINING
r9N gses " .,o esssys d "a os.O. 500 71e
T@, $50, loio. n.S5 ?: m: Sundays, .1N
ZsO, s '7.25 .s.l0, iO.iO. n.sS p. n. N.
| PHILADELPHIA, READING TER
MINAL, week days, s.3ol '7.5S "a. "a; ais
Telephene Ne. 1sl
Rates to WI3estsrA Dsints lever tAAH Viz
W. M GREENE. General NSnsssr
| a. lLMlN1IUN And \ hI Helm Kali
" ROAD. T1metablein effect Jupe 28, 1898.
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station. for a D junction. MontchAnin,
| Ninterthur, Guyencourt. Grenogue. Coeesrt.
hsss EhsSds' rniv,;, Ford Junction: fSeoDson West
snd intermediate sta ~ "a daily. except Sum
day. at 7. 10 M. l,ss't. .06 and O4 p. IN. Sum
day only At OS a m ~ 10. 4o5 and 7 20 d. n.
/ For WsS nesburg Junction. Snrinsheid and
| tntsrmodiate stations. daily, except Sunday
| AZ Z. ~ q. m. 2.le and 40 J N. Sundays only
1 At sos = m. and g 10, 4.05 D. m.
For joanna; Birt etoro. Reading erd inter-
mediate stations. daily. except Sunday. at
5I0 - NJ and 1l0 p. N Sunday only At atS
=. IN and 10 p. m.
| A. @. McflAU UsLAND. superintendent q
BOWNEsS BRIGGS 6en Passenger A2sp y
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
ExoITIEG REPUBLICAN coNvEN-
TION

BRlDe EToE, Sept l The hottest Re-
publican convention ever held in this
codnts will meet here 20 nominate the
csud d 'tss for sheriff and coroner. II e
Eight ls on tie shrievalty, for rhion
there sre about doz cauoid ties The
m st active Of these are Daniel Souders,
Job1 Morris. S'rstton Moore and Morris
Dssis. OF this city; Reuben Chesssmsn,
OF Millvil q; Joseph Turner. OF Downs.
Samuel Fagan. Of Port N rris. REUBEN
Oheesspan will 60 into the convention
With the largest number Of delegates
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs w. L. Wisr. OF Christians, and
Paul Wier sre the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Oryid A. Porter on Third street.
Edward Challenger attended the extra
services on Sunday and yesterday at
Ocean Grove
Mrs Julia Burton and Miss Julla Bur-
ton, Of Baltimore, are spending . few
days on visit to their old home In New
CASTLE as the guests Of Miss Maria Booth
Mics Oordelis Deakyne and Miss Molie
Dsskyne have returned home from q
brief visit to Cape May.
Mrs Giles Lsmtson and two d ugh ers
are stlll enjoying the invigornting sea
breezss at Ocean. Grove.
DR.. John J. Black Is prepsr
Ing TO leave for his annual tour
through tbs W,st snd DR. K r Tsbout,
formerly Of Ne~ Castle. Will probably
sttcnd 20 the coc;or's p-sotlee nrlng
his AbseLcs