davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17

piness. and love abide In the land OF
George washington. and between all An
gio-sexon people throughout the world"
THE CAMP RECEIVES.
This evening, upon their return to the
Howard House, the camp was called
mon by many ex-Confederates, among
them Mr.. Il. Crump. and George Mount
castle. the big Iiveryman, so well known
I'm Richmond. For nearly an hour George
had an open-asr reception In front OF
the Howard House, and shook hands and
chatted with nearly every man from Rich
mond.
Tonight there was a campfire at Cen
trail Hail, which consumed the entire
OF which was the singing OF This
Blue and the Gray" by Captain Frank
Cunningham. He fairly took the crowd
ed hall by storm, the audience being
visibly affected. The applause was con-
tinuous. and encores resounded until
Captain Frank came to the front again
and responded with 1.-The Sword OF Bunk
er HILL" This also brought down the
house and the campfire closed with
speech by Colonel Aylett, in which he
advised every northern widow to marry
a good. old rebel" The campfire then
broke up. and tonight the Pickett men
are enjoying themselves all over the city.
According to the programme. the camp
will leave here In the morning by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at $50 for
Sharpsburg. returning tomorrow evening
in time to take the Z o'clock train for
home.
ARCHIBALD RYAN.
At the afternoon gathering the address
Of Archibald Ryan, OF Philadelphia, the
only civilian on the programme, on "a
Reunited People" was of unusual inter-
est.
At the evening campfire the intellectual
treat was OF a high order. and the
addresses were full of historic interest.
The programme was as follows:
pennsylvania and Gettysburg" Gene
raj ID. II. Hastings. Governor OF Penn
sylyania.
Poem written for the occasion), Mrs.
Virginia Frazier Boyle. of Tennessee
philadelphia" Councilman George
Hawkes.. OF Philadelphia.
Grand Army OF the Republic" Gene
raj Ivan n. Walker, OF Indiana.
Mrs. Pickett was n prominent figure
on the platform at the meeting in the
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
RrookIyns Play Half-iIeartediy and
Arc Easily Ufsfauced.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., september 10
The Brooklyns played In half-hearted
fashion to-day. and were easily distanced.
Mercer pitched his second game OF the
series. and was not in invincible form.
His error was responsible for Brooklyn s
two runs. In the second Inning Daily
made two excusable errors. but was un-
tremendously removed from the game
by Manager Foutz. The Brooklyn player
was so Inundated by this uncalled-for
action that he sat with the Washington
players during the remainder OF the game.
Attendance. 300 Score: X. II. T..
Washington .........0 OF 0 ell l6 z
Brooklyn ............0 0O2O OO-2 b
Batteries: Mercer and Farrell; Stein and
Burell.
CINCINNATI WINS TWICE.
PITTSBURG. September 16.-Cincinnati
won both games from Pittsburg to-day,
rubbing IL I'm on the home team, and shut
ting them out both times. Hastings prac-
tically gave the first game to the visitors
by wretching pitching in the first inning,
and before the inning was over Hughey
was substituted. he result was ten
runs.
The second game was a pitchers game
between Hawley and Dwyer, but the Cin-
CLIMATES punched their hits I'm the third
inning, and won the game. Plttsburg s
hits were badly scattered. Attendance,
200. Score, for first game: X. III. h.
Cincinnati ........l0 10000 0O-l1 3 y
Plttsburg ......... 5000 OVQ-O
BhlltlltSs Hastings, fuSDey, DOylt, anu
Merritt: Rhines and Gray.
Second game. r. II. IL.
Plttsburg ...........OOO0O000o-O /
Cincinnati ..........0 o 5000 IA L
Batteries: Hawley and Sugden; Dwyer
and Gray.
BEAN-EATERS WIN.
BALTIMORE, September 16.-McGraw's
errors gave to-days game TO Boston. Joe
COrbett pitched the last four innings and
but one hit was made Off him. Attend
Baltimore ..........2O1OSOOO II 3
Boston ..............O22 300 0-8 IL /
Batteries: Pond. Corbett, and Robinson;
SWEETS and Bergen.
CONTINUAL WRANGLING.
CLEVELAND, September 16.-Cleveland
won in a walk i'm to-day's game with chi
cago. The play was marred by continual
wrangling. Cuppy was in splendid form,
allowing the Chcagoes only four scatter
ing hits. Griffith twrled a good game
and kept his head at critical stages. At
tendance. LOO. Score: r III. Il.
Cleveland ..........l . 0 2 900 -
Chicago .............0 o | 600 o.
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Griffith
and DonOhue
MANY FINE PLAYS.
NEW YORK. September 16-The New
Yorke. barring one or two men, could do
nothing with Carsey's pitching to-day,
while the Phillies hit Meekin freely and
played superior ball. The game abounded
in fine plays Delahanty, Thompson,
Joyce. and Davis carried off the honors.
Score: X. II. II.
phiiadelphia 1O12-6 u II
New York ..........OO01O1OO 0-2 8 q
Batteries: Carsey and Grady; Meehn
and Wilson
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
THE INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.
DEP ARTNENT OF ELECTIONS
TELLS ELECTION OFFICERS
WEAT TO DO AND WHAT NOT

DEP PARTAIENT OF ELECTIONS
TELLS ELECTION OFFICERS
WEAT TO DO AND WHAT NOT
TO DO.
Among the instructions sent to the
election officers by the Department of
Election are the following:
On The day of election the inspectors
shall be at their respective polling
places by or before Z a. m, and there
remain until the polls are closed and
their duties at such polling places are
completed.
The inspectors, poll clerks and voters
assist ants. who have been previously
selected shall take the oath prescribed
for election OFFICERS in front part of
registers.
No more than one elector for each
booth shall be allowed in the room at
one time and no. one shiSl be per-
mittel to occupy a booth longer than
three minutes.
No person shall be permitted to enter
The voters booth with an elector ex-
coDt where the electOr declares that he
Is uTbblo to mark or alter his ballot
by reason OF physical disability, such
as being blind or having lost both
hands. on lis unable TO read or write, or
both in which case he may call to his
assistance the voters assistants, who
shall so into the booth with him and
In the presence OF the elector and of
each othor. prepare the ballot for vot-
ing as the elector desires and directs,
but in no o,ier case shall the voters
assistants or any other person be per-
mittod to enter the booth with an elec-
tor "a case an elector needs any YER
bal instruction as to the preparation
of his ballot. it must be given by the
voters assistants in the presence OF
each other outside the booths, and It is
the duty of the inspectors to see this
provision of the law strictly enforced.
Ihe inspectors are requested to Sc,
that the booths and front rails arc
placed in position i'm time for opening
of the polls
Inspectors and poll clerks are re-
quesled TO use unusual care i'm compil.
ing ne total vote for each candidate
made necessary from the fact that
some candidates are on two or more
tickets on ballot
Evening journal., 1896-11-03


Trains leave. Wilmington as follows:
. For Philadelphia (express). III 255.
4.20, GO, 7.f2, 40, $50, S.55, 93s lOO5 1016
l1.25. li;2S Lac a. m; .l2.ie, l.S7 S05, ali,
Accommodation, Cos fO7, s.io. if02 a.
m; u. 30, 1885, 3.52. 5.lS, 7.5O and 1912 d. m
7.i2, 40, $50 s55, ioo5, i1.25. i1.45& 50 q. SSe ~
L37. sos, 5o2, $50. 6.45, 707 and 9.O6 D. M
Accommodation, COS, l.07, $40, lll2 III
u. m; 12.sS. 2S6, 95Z Els. $50 ami 1913
= For New York 157 2.55. 40, e.so. $50.
S.5t. 9.ss 1905, las q. m; -l2. IS, l.sl, 23e-
S.o5, 3.ll, 5.o2, $40, 556 100 s.l2 and 1912
= For Fci Boston. without change. lO.1s a. n.
a. For west IS Chester, via Lamokln, $50 a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
Baltimore and Washington, AS. Sm,
80 s., 5,2s, ''6.O5, ZOO, IA. $40 p. m.
Baitimore and intermediate stations,
247, 1iS, COS p. m, 1900 night.
I.eove philadelphia. Broad Street. for
Wilmington (expross), $3.50, 720 725 g3f.
1920, il.23 a. m. l2os, 12.sl, LIZ, 242 3.lS.
24G i.Qi. Al, sos $50 $50, 6.17, 655. 75s,
lilo. lie p. m and 1905 night.
Accommodation, 6.25, 13O, 9.12, 1855 a.
m: ) a3 sl6. 4os. 444, 625, Sss, 1903 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia express 1.57, go,
d20. $50 S55, 933. 1000 l45 =. m; l.5I,
305 500. $50 7.07. 7.2S. 906 and 9.12 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.oS, s.14 a. m. POS. i.iO.
40 5.is and 1912 D. m.
Fcr chester (exprcss), Isl, 420, $50, e.Fs,
l0Qh u.45 a. m, LSi, 3O5, 5.56, 7.07 and
Act ommodation. e25, zsO. 912 1895 e
l4e 10 5ls and and 1879 p m. % -, o.o
oss oSS iaS Sa a. No. No. iss Is so5. s 4&1o & Sos sg
5.5G. 707 9.l2 and 1o.12 D. m.
For Boston. without change. 5.56 D. m.
West Chester. I4QfnONtU. n
Baltimore and washington, 4ss, s0t,
so n m. and i2'5S NIGHT.
leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
m. i56s ii2. al. sos s.55, 75S s.s5, flo.
1l.ls p m. and 12J5 night.
1 Accommodation, S35, S12, l035 a. m;
FOR THE SOUTH
Southern Railway-7H p. m. daily.
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis. Tam
pa, Ashevlle and Hot Springs.
sleerers to Port Tampa and Macon; i2Ss
night. daily sleepers to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
40 6.i5, 6.5s. 95i p. m M and i2io night.
Express issYssf FOR ai9 Dover % % ia HarPnFton II Pi and
! Delmar SlS, ll-O4 a. m; Az and lis
For Harrington and way stations only.
Express for Wyoming, 6.53 D. m.
- Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
/ comfort and Norfolk, 1l.04 a. m. and u.56
/ D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. 95l D. m. and 12.10
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
/ and Norfolk 11.56 p. m
For Middletown. clayton. Dover. Wv
I omirE FELTON,. Harrington. Bridgeville,
! Seaf0rd, Laurel and Delmar. u.56 p. m.
(tD Congressional Limited Express
/ trains, composed entirely Of Pullman
J Nestibule ParlOr and Dining Cars. Nc
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
(el Limited express trains, composed
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
] No extra fare.
For further information passengers arf
referred 10 the ticket agent at the STA
ion.
NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
cen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
ue n-oant Mnil.

The story Of the Irishman who wrote
his friend, saying, Telegraph me if
you DON'T get this letter, was oqualed
IN local business house. One Of tho
office men came down and found that
ho had left his Keys behind. He sent to
his wife for them, and the messenger
returned with the information that the
keys were not there. At this juncture
George -, afellow clerk, said, "Why,
found your keys "
where are theyi" said the first
clerk.
II have them in my pocket " said
George. I pushed a note through the
slit Of your desk telling you that had
them
well. you idiot, said the first,
chow was TO get the note when the
desk was lockedg'-Now Orleans
Timcs-Dcmccrat
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
ASSAULTED A DAIRYMAN.
NEGROES SET UPON PETER TONER
AND Also TIRN ON rs WIEE

NEGROES SET UPON PETERTONER
AND ALSO TURN ON lis WIFE.
Peter Toner, who keeps a dairy at
Fourth ard slliams streets, New Cas-
tie, was set upon and beaten by ne
groes whohad evidently been drinking,
last evening Mr.. Toner is consider
ably worried by negro loafers around
this corner and has made several COM
plants 10 the police
Last evening, about 6 o'clock, Mr.
Toner was emerging from his side door
when q small knot of negroes got in his
way and he jostled them This in
iuriated the youths, and a fight ensued,
which resulted seriously for the wL-.e
man and for Mrs. Toner, who came
TO his assistance.
Warrants were placed in the hands
of Policemen Tobm and Morgan last
evening for George Myers and John
Bryan, two OF the negroes, whom Dir.
Toner positively identified
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
WILL SECURE MRS. POSTEL'S BODY.
THE BODIES or THE OTHER
WIVES MAY BE EXHUMED.

~ 1 10 MAI BIZ EAitl MED.
CHESTER, Nov. 3.-The Providence.
r. T., authorities are now apparently
willing to accede to the requests Of the
officials of Delaware county, and will
not only deliver the Viscera taken from
the body Of Mrs. POstel, No. 4. but also
include the body in the offer Word to
this effect was received by telegraph
from State Medical Examiner Palmer.
The chemical analysis will be made by
Professor John Marshall, of the Uni-
vefsiiy of Pennsylvania. The remains
Will ne brought on from Providence by
Chief Berry and Coroner Minshall. who
will leave for that city probably We'd
nesday night
The bodies of the other three wives
who are Inferred in Laurel Hill Gene
terry, Philadelphia. viii be exhumed and
chemical analysis made after which
inQuCsts will be held. ifthe result of the
analysis warrant them Everything now
points to q thorough investigation. and
developments OF a startling nature are
promised i'm the case within the next
ten days. Detectives Gallagher and
Crawford. of Philadelphia, have been
working on the case, and have secured
considerable evidence. The capitulaticn
of the Providence authorities is a sur
prise TO District Attorney Schalfer. who
has been annoyed by the recent exhibi-
tion Of red tape.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

John Chapman, the veteran mana
ger. may succeed BILLY" Barnie as
manager of tho Atlantic League Hart
ford Club
The Warren and Company A football
teams will play at the Front and Union
streois grounds this afternoon.
Jimmy Rogers of Wilmington. has
been matched to fisht "Bnly' whistler.
of Philadelphia, in this city on N0vem-
Der 19.
The fight scheduled for Friday night.
In private. between Tommy" Barry
and Jimny" Rogers. has been post
poned on account of Bafry's failure to
appear.
Tie Y NJ c. A. basket bali players
will meet on Thursday night to decide
as 70 the organization of a team for
this season.
The " ~. C. A. athletes will shortly
begin training for the annual associa-
ton gymnastic exhibition.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03

Schedule In erect July ltl0, 1870.
TRAINS LEAVE WlLMINGION,D DELE
WARE AVENUE. EAST-BOUND.
All traias Illuminated with Pintsca
NEW YORK, w.ek days. ssOs '7.1H
s5l, aiS ~ 20 sm.; ~ n .35
''sis PfstrIzbEEPHfH, ieiS1 Sifs a , CHESTNUT II. sE
srATLoN, week days, s1Os, $50, So
m. si2.A ,'l2s0. 'z@, 25O ass. '5.S2, e.al
TS9, SIS, 10. III p. m. Sundays, -5U5, l.3A
$50, 'g.48, e1l25 a. m; 1220 $50, 'S.28, Az.
'P5HffLilADELPHTA, READINa TERAfI-
NAL. week days, s5.0S, T.l5, 's.N .. m.
81 p N: sundays, SOS a. n, III ,: M.
s7l5 $50. ss15. .s55. sl0.25, l1.zy a. M. u. 20.
sz.29, $50, f55 s5.32, $50, T.s9. as. 10, IL p.
m 70 sunday 'S9s 1s0, SO nS y ,s A. ;i 81
Atlantic CITY. week days, '7.15 a. m.
el22i p. m. Sundays, HS0 a. m, 'SSs
CAPE MAY. week days, '7.l5 a. m. '2.29
p. m' Sundays Us 7s;.s 80 "a 8; "a; IIsrn
BALrIMoRIE I' AND M w WASHINGTON.
week days, $50. 702, 'E4s. .1l.Os >. u-i
'l2.55. '2.07, 2.54. 'los, Ass, 's,ls, "a 's.15
si255, .2o7, 'S S5l as. 81 q, sis 5. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY sTATION8s
daily l.02 a: m; IA p. N. -,
z02. sS8, si1.05 a. m; slz.55. IA, '4OL
.l5S. 7.O5' e. '9.15. Liz P. m: Sundays
40, l02, '8ls A. n; 'ls.bs, A0s, 'Ass, IVos
Pittsburg, weekdays, els p. m. Sum
GHICAGO daily. .45S p. m
CINCINNATI AND ~. LOUIE. daily
el2.55 and '3.l5 D. IA. -,,..,,,,r.,
NF,XV ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, $500 D. m. daily.
Through sleepers Washington, Memphis
'siktSERIY ACCONMODATION, wseY
days. 7.02 a. M; 2.5i, 1.05, LIZ y. "a. Sur
DAYS. 5.O2 a. M; 25S 7.0s D. N
LANDENBERG ACCOM4ODATION
week days, 7.O2, 1871 a. m; 1S4. ass ,. n
Sundays, 10 g, M z5S 2. m,
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $3.50 a.
BALTIMORE. week days. $50 a. m;
'LLEDENBERa ana WAY BrATIoNs
Week days, $50, 1910 a. M; abe. kfa D. ~
Sundays, e.s6 a. m; $50 D. IA.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. CHESTNUT
ST. STATION. FOR WILMINGTON.
week days, *Sf0 GOO. '6.25 40. ISIS. $50.
'lOs3 1l.s0 a. m; 'i2.2o .1.5G, 15O. 245, $780,
-4.20- 4.aO, 9.lo, *o.4l, 6. ESQ. 1925
$40. 1910. 11.35 p. M Sundays. s34O. 800
sS.15, 900 ll30 a. M, 1890 1886 45O
f4.20. f.30. 800. t7.25 $40 1910, 11.3J h. m.
PHILADELPHIA, RHADIN1 rfors
MINAL, week days, s1.10, ia A. "a: TT.ia
n. Sundays, s2M, T.tt g. ~
TeisDnone Ne. ia.
Rates 70 WesttrR pstnta lever Oar Yin
any other line. -
q. o. scuLL General Passenger k.,e..
". nj. GREENE. 0snerEl Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
OFFICIALS RIGHT no VOTE

CAMBRIDGE. Md Nov. 3.-Judge
Lloy yesterday PASSED an order direct
iHs mat the same of Dr. Elias Jones
be placed upon the list OF registered
voters in Lake district, Dorchester
county. Dr. Jones holds a position IN
the Baltimore custom house and. with
his family has resided I'M the city for
s number of years He made oath that
he intends 20 return TO his old home
wherever his term OF Office expires.
His 81 thc only case that has come be-
iore he court ia this county under the
ne" registration. Botn political par
ties ID this county have made an ac-
give canvass for votes and the cam-
PaiGn ended at IL o'clock last night
Republicans arc claiming q majority of
800 ut the Democrats say it viii be
close.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
RETTEW VS.. FOREIGNERS.
DID RETTEW SAY mo FOREIGN
VOTE FOR HlM2D

THE FOREIGN ELEMENT OF THIS
CITY UP IN ARMS AGAINST HOR-
ACE G. RETTEW, BECAUSE HE
DlSLIKES THEM.
It IS rumored among the foreign ele-
mont OF this city that Horace G. Ret
tew does not wish their vote 1t is
said that he viii get the knife in conse-
QuenCe. IL is a well-known fact that
Rettew Is a power in several secret or
ders o which he belongs, and this may
be tho cause of his dislike for for
eigncrs.
An Evening Journal reporter called
on Thomas III. Buckley, a well-knOwn
Republican worker of the First ward to
learn II there was any truth in the mat
ter. Mr.. Buckley is an Englishman by
birth, but a citizen of this country. and
he IS a Jealous promoter of everything
American He was asked if he had
heard the rumor.
He said 81 have and was very
much put out about it."
He was next asked what would be
done in the matter.
"Oh," he replied, lit has been all
fixed up. After the regular German
Republican meeting last Monday night,
a private one was held up stairs, and 1
was asked TO attend. Rettew and Bach
we're there soliciting votes, as usual
There were speech making plenty TO
eat and drink, and considerable hand
shaking. Then came our part of the
program. / arose and publicly asked
Mr.. Rettew If he had made the asser-
tion that he did not want any for
eiyner to vote for him. Not only did
l ask the question, but several Ger
mans as well. who told him to his face
that they would not vote for him.
"What explanation did he malze2"
inquired the reporter.
Gle said that the rumor had gained
circulation from the fact that he is
connected with several secret orders. p
Was this sufficient to warrant that
he did not say it?'
"f suppose So replied Mr.. Buckley.
I'm my opinion Rettew is a poor poll
tician"
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
rAe lAKg.

By tho still waters that tho lilies love,
whero willows drcopa and tall elm trees shade
While nc great sun flied all the heavens above
down mo laid.
/ heard tho twittoring OF the mating birds,
heard the wanton brooze steal down the
break.
Sigh to the leaves sofs thoughts too sweet for
words
And kiss tho lake.
And horc. when nfo was young and hope was
high,
On ouch q summer day laid mo down
And droamt OF love and strife and victory
And high renown.
And here again lay mo down and dream
Tho SUMS as brght as then. the birds as gay,
still on tic lake tho water hlies gleam
In rich array.
The worlds as young as overl What am !?
Weary with years. weary with fortune 5
quest.
Weary with sorrow, my soul hope to cia
And thon 10 rest.
j. A. Strah1n in Iail Mall Magazine.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
TME ELEoTI0N In NEW CASTLE

TIE ELECTION IN NEW CASTLE.
James B. Toman will run far ahead
Of his ticket here.
The Union Republican Club will re-
ceive the returns by special Western
Union wire at their quarters, in the X.
of p Han.
Estimates by astute politicians place
the Single Tax strength here to-day
at from thirty to fifty votes. Their re-
ceiver of taxes cannot possibly get over
the latter number.
Only friends Of Mr.. Addicks were
chosen for voters assistants to-day be-
cause they represent the majority OF
the Republicans of New Castle
Stickers arrived last night to be
placed over the name of James w. Fos-
ter for tho Levy Court. Counsel for the
Democratic election officers decided
that they would have to be placed on
the ballot, Foster having withdrawn.
Harry w. Husnebeck. the Addicks
and Single Tax candidate. will get
some Democratic and regular Repub-
liean.votes both here and in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
MAILs ARRIYE-

1000 a. m.-Etom Wilmington philniei-
phia and tho North' From Baltimore
=. and the South; FROM the Peninsula
I.4O a. m.-hrom WILMINGTON. phiiadcl-
phin ana the North; From Baltimore
and the South
hs0 r., m.-rrOm the Peninsula; From
Wilmington and the North: From
Baltimore and the South
t-to j. fn-hrOm Wilmington only. From
ha' umore md the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
lOV a. m.-For Philadelphia and VIII
fningtOn, For the Peninsula. For Ball
tmore and Washington
1880 a .m.--For philadelphia and Girls.
Held, railway post Office; For the pcn-
iuauln. For the North.
lOb 70. m.-Nor Wilmington. philadelphia
and the North For the ponisula; For
Baltimore and the South. mo regls-
tered mail sent south OF Dover)
6.lO y. ni For WILMINGTON. Philadalphia
and the North; For Baltimore and the
South.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
I.ANDENBERG and WAY BTATIONa
week days $50. 1910 a. M; 1be t.1e ,. IA
WILMINGTON x Northern R. II.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE %.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
Station) for =. & o. Junction. Monfchan.
an, Ninterhurn, Guyencourt. Ciranogue
Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocop.
son, West Chester, Embreoville Morfon-
vile, coatesville and intermediafe &C.
tons. daily except Sunday, at no a. m
2.lo, i.o5 and Goa p. IN. SUNDAYS only az
500 a. m. 2.10 and 405 D. nj o'' at
For Waynesburg Junction snr,npeela
and intermediate stations, dailv excent
Sunccy at 40 a. m. 21O and I05 D. m
suno' ys only at SOS a. m, 30. 4.O5 and
700 D. m.
For Joanna. Blrdsboro Reading and IN
term adiate stations, daily except sunday
at ~ a. IN. and 2.l0 ,. m. Sundays oniv
at s. a. m and 2.10 D. m.
a. q. M'GAUSLAND Superintendent
BOHNkss BRIGGS. Ger. Pass. Aren't.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
CAMPAIGN MARcH1NG CLUBS.

Mcmiers of Mckinley Clubs and Bryan
Clubs be sure to get from your druggist
or shoe dealer before you march. pack
axe OI -Alif'|s Root 'l4c. n powder iof
the feet. and shake it into your shoes. u
Instantly takes the sting out of Corns and
bunic as and prevents blisters and swol-
toot-l-ase makes marching a delight We
have over 10000 testimonials. Sold by an
drugs SITS and shoe stores. 25c. Samples
sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstead.
lie Roy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
ID nEnIcArn a cHrR1

Meny prominent Episcopal ministers
OF Delaware, with possibly oishop
Coleman viii participate In the dedi-
cato OF Trinity p. .. Church, at Elx-
ton. Nj next Tuesday. November TO-.
Bishop Adame OF Maryland Will
preach the seIsmon.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
REGULARS NOT AFRAID OF NEW
CASTLE

P.J. Ahren, hundred committee chair
man Of the regular Republicans. called
upon New Castle Evening journal
representative and submitted an em-
phatie denial TO The claims of the Ad-
dicks mon that they had paid the taxes
OF an Republican voters in straight
encd circumstances Mr. Ahern said:
Why two-thirds of the taxes OF So
called Acdicks men have been paid by
the regular Republicans. Addicks will
not have 250 votes IN New Castle hum
dred granting him all the doubtful and
purchasablc voters.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
IRON HIf.L JocKEYs INJURED.

IRON HILL. Nov 3.-While the field
were going around the upper turn yes
terday afternoon Tancerd. the favoritc
with Bills up. and Pickaway. with
Burns up. unseated their Jockeys.
Burns had his collar bone broken in
two places and Ellis had his hip in
jured.
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
OUTDOOR IN CTCTI COUNTY.

fLNT0N, nd, Nov. 3.-Lhe parties
have been making a stubborn effort no
place Cecil county i'm their respective
colur ns. and IL is believed that which
ever way the county goes il viii not be
by many hundreds Cecil county is
naturally 2 Democratic county. but on
accoi nt of the detection of gold Demo-
Gratis this year. IL is FOR this campaign
q doubtful one. The Democrats are
Evening journal., 1896-11-03
CRUER or THR COLDTN cHArN-

Several men We're initiated into New
Castle Lodge No. 2ii Order OF the
Golden Chain last night William
jolly acted as commander i'm the abb
sence OF J Harry Stewart Candidates
nave been initlated at nearly every
meet of this lodge recently and now
applications are constantly being re-
ccivci