davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
IT is NOV wv v 81
surplus x' and s'', q, f4.,,k
BANK OFFICERS Vtsl Apa,l
cling comp',oll., ,.s
'"'Sp-r'''id.a, Of u. = !, hss =
A""~" Ia Houston, ,'n'''

A NEW orisans, August 3
c Niiierean Notlonal b,ns q wa
l bps,nn.I to Close its ds' r I. q
.n ,'s neNs was received ' o,, Sc ~
..,s'on a special examlpe ,'' y ~
,el of l.na was sen, hen. ! :, =
'n -, Affairs Of the bank Ky . I'D
n,F,sl Yesterday by unItsIs !. ~ ~ "
Ter w. "a. = Pan n,; Mr.. Waller { i s' ~
hoiae'r,. ' Mr. 7, H. unde.rlsss,s
The charge aga,ps, u,
VHs a Is embezzI.ng she,' us w.
1i ne bank that pelooss@ van 4
,I,pliers' and was, Of cs,,s = IL 4
ne examination Of ~ .i.1se, h,s.
T. "a. ~. special p, govarnm d, s,, y y
ai'e Nv. lo1 is charged viii, ssA. sl
- - ,ills The officers Of ths I AZ. ~
~ - name and that OF 7 II r T.a a
:, W. W, -, y J ir as indorseas at I'D
adnse,oult of Paper, which ". Fs,I
of l n o,. or against which ~, ~
vi W. oyerirafts were allov4si ~ \. Y
", w. 81 vas not an Officer ar ~
ia " , only a stocktolts, =.
- nat he was rot iS,c, "
OF heae iransac.tons "'"N
81 OF me accused were s,.,,
Y y,u,H atternoon before ~ ~
,, e-ll.'...iliniSSsioner William Ws,s.
W ard Gurley, Jr., remsson mn!s
Salos government. ""s
When the charges ws,c =.
Colonel Wright he namss s IN,
Si'.Nt each. and fixed tba , IVY
NtN Tor q rrellm.nary hearins y
e. Nj Gardes was mad bey.1
" aimsl Y. that OF Nj, GRAM, !;
W. astles. and Mr. WINsm ~
or Ne hold Of Mr.. I. II H..
Mr Gardes, presiden, Of NJ
ral Is. was seen at his r.sii,,
night. Mr.. Gnrdes did not ~!
,,harges implied, or tina, ,rv =.
. lleVe. that he or any Of n. ~
zen en- Is guilty Of any r-n,r,y..
tarking rules Of National ha,., 4,
arc very strict, and the coysr.-.-
i'ken this stcp because Il NM ;
$ rules have heen violated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
ILLINOIS CANADIAN

chicago August 2s-Secretary Bentley
Oh me democratic State committee stated
'hat although HIS itinerary has not been
n.a1 i up he VIII make at least nine .peech-
- IN illhols during the campaign
senator Pettigrew of south Dakota
VII Spe9k at Springfield on September Z
Key; sam small evangelist. Will stumn
~, H1ale m me interest Of free silver.
among DINER prominent speakers who
Y III NJ rake part in the Illinois campaign are
Governor Stone Of Missouri and na'iI
Obermeyer of Kansas "' !"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
McKINLEY'S BUSY DAY

Canton. Ohio August 2s.-Tomorrow
promises TO be one of the mislest days yet
for Mckinley Five delegations are schcd
nled to arrive hero during the day. Tho
nrst delegation will be the commercial
,irn rom engage to be received about
lo'.o Then will come the supreme iodra
NilEhiS OF PNthias from Cleveland FOL
lowed by Lisbon Whio) farmers and later
ny Gfrman- American citizens from Cicvo.
Itnu ana large delegation of working
men from Columbus N''7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS

'mdha, Men. AuguN .S..-SpcciaIs 10 tho
See say Ross l.. Hammond was nomi-
mated. for congress ny the repmhlicans of
me Third Nebraska district at Columbus.
w =. ltohh FOR congress by he popu-
Eighth Iowa district
rank Baless for congress in the Fourth
Iowa district by democrats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29

Of Texas. led by friends OF the State adj
minisrat.on. have engaged in monstrous
conspiracy TO boycott the News. Free
speech Is to be boycotted off tho face Of
the Texas earth--thc mouth Of unfettcred
journalism is to be unceremoniously
plugged. That Is the tale the News tells.
and tells It with that pofnpous air so pc
cular TO that paper when the "swaEger
editor" Is at the bat. or course. the
story OF the boycott is groundless. but
this squeal u Significant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29

Bryan was introduced By Hon. Tho mas
V. Wells superintendent Of the STATE
reserNau On and PARK, from the balcony.
Mi. Bryan made a brief address and re-
ceived the citizens In the parlor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29

THE REVIEW posrn,.,..

r'una August 2S-rho proposed mi,l.
I'm KY ~ ~ honor Of the car and cav.
o.. o. 1rint az IN, i"nci unW temorrow
''NoiH ate shooting 81 L5inz' 4pe e'"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
\ BRIEF ADDRESS

Ni"'ara Falls. August % rho ty,i, ~,
NNeh MI and MIR. Bryan nr,t,.,.t
oN,ork wns mo. hv a raet.,,'o,
v : ,,WChE'n. bonded hr n i,rI'
through hlzs II red lights. '''' N"."l
. me 80 people In the atre,,s A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29

90 - " 49,, ',.nrfr A man who
MN ,bis w 49,. v,t.d the nspubl' Z
ri1k.t '''7 80 ,.i.,I b,.c',-,s, ssgn,' OF IN
.,, - ',,',,,,rasi wily ar
s,,' % it ~. 49, snd am eIa,
sSn.i ,nr 80. l,,,,N...rIti, drs,rlte We ar
| 10 No. ,,,cs -. fr1m me Republicans
pariv NOR tn,n .noIgn 10 make the dil
i isr,, ~ s'''e '''a'' '''0's"
-, q, tail, n,o,,,cal r.ol.tlcs to yol
for "A Httle vile ms afternoon Nj he
my Inn nor my physical strength Wi
permit an e4tendei discussion Of The IS
sues Of the cnrnnatgn BUT / des.ge t,
suggest SIM. tn"iighIs which may hapfei
In your study Of lie issues and your de
ie. ininati1n Of the part which y1u sinai
take. | want 10 read to you al extract
i,"i1 sIefcn nude ny JIM. ;;h. nrl ;,
Nai pniiosopby ,iefe.n Set fon.h lie wa
spc ak4ng on an UmuEdmcnt 10 tbs Bland
oct. ana he used th.se words:
III tne execution OF this measure con.d
le entrusted 10 public officer whose
| opinions Oh the subject were IA accor
with those of 4 greac majority OF ths
amer can p,ople-T Let mo pause Tor
! moment 20 say that Il IL ~ A. desI'tb.e a,
| lle tine to have tire secretary Of .ha
| treasury In accord with he opinion of The
vast majority + m Am tcan peoplc. ),
| ~oHIi be good thing to have the : cree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29


! You ind the man who holds the notes
meeting IN convention and declaring that
the roli stan lard is the hes; system Ct
money that was ever inv sntci. But VIII
these people who have lost uleir home
viii they meet together and indorsc the
system that is Il ,troying them? Ny
friends this is a PRACTICAL question thet
couis1nts the farmers Of the United
states, and not OF the United States alone,
but the farmers OF lr-lrd the tDtmvvs
OF England ani t'ie farmers of Germany
ara the farmers OF cvry naten ~ the
assert tSat the Z ii standard could not
live for one day in any nation under the
sun without the m1i.y changers 70 he 7
It in existence. assert that tle sold
STANDARD hNs never recsNed the hi9lSe-
ment OF the c.aSses OF people except tlose
Who prosper as society IS icst3 !rl py {"
rsns 'oilar.
Now | want 10 say TO you thdt my ue-
nlnciatou of the goli staadard Is SUI
tainod by events Whlcn Nul can - /
man tells you the gold stah iatI II u
Eou tnlns you ask MN WIN, ~ - - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
.c.N pREyITIES

CITY If Mexico. August .,.,.z
capitalists have arrived hs' ~, .;
the government that !! .,,r, q, p
ter Cor a great liant ..,I, l't bssns = !.
way matNial rl'ls, brlat ofs.srs z, y !,
< number of N Nl .Si cyphans II
"a have gore to ION ,.r,S US Me4l,il. y
Of then have ren3,lnn'Nees ~, I
slip. ,,,,,,lar end 'at.si
tho plrtir coast ~ suspected "
Lv oiithorlt'os. being s"'f
liz yellow fever cat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
IN TURKEY


Hundreds of Dead Bodies Me'
After the Massacre ]
Berlin. August ga dsfa'sa
VosSlchc Zeltung from cOa,
saws thar there was gens,.,
ara u,q".acrc At the coaeiaso
rios many hundred dead ppi,es 4
ing AT he head cf the slaal0vys T., 4
The Turkish mob armeu vat" st.s
sticks, Invaded the Ganips NM
Arm MAN houses a,'d thtETr Ss 4
TINS out Of the windows; i 4
militia stood .d,y by III w s
WAGON leads Of human pou"'
scattered in all directions
London. Angus, ga dspa'
Daily News from Consan'-
that all the English sublsels, y, 4
in that c..y escaped w''No'' -
ing The recent riots
rhlippolis. August 9s.-T'nv'' !.
Ing here from Corsian'inop1 "a
state of anarchy cont'nrts =, \ -
rap,fal. a1d thar the nun,.,h,. u
massacred in the streets ''
thousands. Il
consron,inoplc, August STE 1.--...
Of police has appointed ~ va
mans. 10 inquire into .ns Wei,Sr
riotiag whi,h occurred N.Y. 4.
90 The soarl.s y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
r1lr cRETAN wv. :,

Paris, August y tom hss q ~
stlntluople says nc ,,nwers ior 70
MEM me- 7 Of the Cretln qp''' . ~
London. August s. ,tylng ~ I N
of .he recent troubles |" the u.s.
tie Moslems plundd,sir.e.Ia al He''A :,
Br tish vice consulate
yosohamazprs,%n,issIT,o r r's I'd So
he Cabinet, has reslsn0''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
Not Included in means.

GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS
observations taken ly United Statcs
weather bureau at all stations. s p m.
18TH meridian time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29

The "swagger editor had another ,n.
osng In tnr Galveston News yesterday
, True 10 attached tina Palestine da,e lhle
/ 20 his Illumination. but that was eim.,ly a
little trick with purpose behind II. And
| what story he did tell! The democrats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29
A TOKEN OF PROGRESS.

HOUSTON. SATURDAY. AUGUST %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29

II General Passenger Agent Crush Of
the ka'y wants to promote intense inter
est IN his coming he4d-end collision. he
should name ore Of the tel garett o.
slncs bryan and The other Mckinley.
Tho engine wgh she largest drive wheels
ard the docpes; furnace should OF course
Ice named isf-,-ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-29

Tie fro' coia,,.ee OF promises Of office
COS m'rnD on at Iianan'a MINIS without
( regard Tor t'se hazard Of reputation or
! drur.,. a~tuu
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Il is reported that the United State 8
will make a naval display to overawe the
Sultan. 1t isn't overawing that the
Sultan needs It's overhauliug. st.
Louis Star Saylngs.
We are always pleased to have Mr..
Kohlsaat I'm our midst, but IL dosE
Heem that ho did q very indIscreet thing
ia leaving Chicago and Msjor Moses p
Handy to run wild during Yvette Gull
bert's stsy in that town. Washington
Post.
II the Unitsd States had a postal sav-
ings bank system II would be possible to
borrow 800 600 900 OF the people In
forty-eight hours. s.-PhlladelphiAl Bul-
letln
Platt Is understood to personally favor
Reed, but he is likely to support the man
with whom he can make the best dicker
for the control Of the patronage of his
state. st Louis Giobe-D Democrat.
Congress has in It 300 lawyers. twenty
seven editors and three ministers It
will be observed that editors aud
preachers have pretty big responsibility
resting upon them. New Haven Palla-
dium
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
MAcEo NOT DEAD.
The Spanish Press Agency Admits That It's
Ru1nor WAS Not True. t


HAVANA. Feb, 55--Antonio Maceo is
not dead. 1t is officially admitted that he
IS safely In Matanzns province. The Off
cial report says he Is not even wounded.
Maximo Gomez is reported 10 be still in
the vicinity OF Colon, Matanzas, but his
vanguard is making an effort to cross into
Santa Clara province. A battle is immi-
nent between the troops and Gomez's
forces
It Is believed that tho man wounded and
at frst supposed TO be Antonio Maceo was
an insurgent lieutenant colonel.
Colonel Volarde Cerca fought a band Of
insurgents at Ciego Ayila, and they left
six dead, then they rotreated, carrying OF
their wounded or the troops Lieutenant
Sabanado was wounded.
No reports are given out Of engagements
with the insurgent leaders Quintin Ban
dera Is at Ciguanea, Maxine Gomez Is in
the neighborhood of Joyellonos westward
Of Colon. Antonio Maceo Is in the district
Of Cardanas In northern Matanzas.
Havana spent day Of disquiet and
openly expressed alarm, the occasion for
the feeling Of dread being that IL was tho
frst anniversary Of the outbreak Of the
revolution in Santiago de Cuba, and IL
was feared that the insurgents would sig
nalize the event by some vigorous move
ment OF some striking outbreak In the
city itself. Many alarming rumors were
circulated at various times during the
day. But the day passed without any Of
tho apprehcnded dangers manifesting
thefnsolvps
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
EDITOR BOWEN DEAD.
Proprietor Of The Independent Passes
Away &c His Home In Brooklyn.


Proprietor Of The Independent Passes
Away &c his Home In Brooklyn.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 25.-Henry Chandler
Bowen, the famous editor of the Independ-
ont, died Of heart failure at his late home,
80 Willow street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Bowen was born in Woodstock,
Conn, Sept. IL, 1913. His father kept the
country store and tavern on the main road
from Boston to Hartford, and Henry was
kept busy as clerk for his father from the
age Of 16 to go.
AT the latter age he came to New York
and found employment as clerk with Ar
thur Tappan & Co. 1t was while he was
serving as clork that the negro riots oc-
Cured, in which Tappans store was at
tackled, and he aided nightly in defending
the property.
Later on Mr.. Bowen went into partner
ship with Theodore McNamee and was
very successful The new firm did flour
ishing business until tho outbreak of the
civil war, when the country merchants
could not pay for their goods, and the firm,
which was at that time under the name Of
Bowen, Holmes & Co., was Obliged to sus-
pend although they had on their books
nearly $500, 600 assets above their liabili-
ties.
n Mr.. Bowen did not ask for an extension.
He was tired Of the dry goods business.
The firm settled with their creditors as
best they could, and later on he paid of
the full amount Of the debts, then ont
lawed
On Dec. II, 1858, appeared the first ia
sue Of The independent, under the editor
ship Of the Rev. Richard 5. Storrs Jr.
the Rev. p. Thompson and Joshua Neav.
it, d. ID.
The proprietors we're Horny G. Bowen,
Theodore McNamee, Simeon b. Chitten-
den, Jonathan Hunt and Seth b. Hunt,
all young merchants. The paper was such
an out and out antisinyery organ that Its
owners became marked, and the Southern
merchants refused TO Suy goods from
them.
When Mr.. Bowen loft the mercantile
business in 1861, the paper, having in the
meantime come into the sole possession OF
Mr.. Bowen, he gave himself up to the
work. and in six weeks it became a money
making institution. From that time he
devoted himself to its interests, although
in 1862 he was appointed by President Lin
coin collector Of internal revenue for the
Third district Of the state Of New York.
After the retirement Of Drs. Bacon,
Storrs and Thompson from the editorship
of The Independent Mr.. Bowen called Mr..
Beecher and later Mr.. Tilton to the editor
ship.
On the retirement Of Mr. Tilton Mr..
Bowen took the position as editor as well
as proprietor and publisher. From that
time until the day of his death he CON
trolled its policy.
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
TELEeaAPHIc TICKS. n

Thelarge drapery establishment Of Store
Bros. In johannesburg has been destroyed
by FIRE. The loss is e75,00
Rev. William II. Eoole, a leading Meth
odist minister, died at his home In Prohi-
bition Park, n. Y, from heart disease,
William Sweat, manager and treasurer
OF tho Portland Safe Deposit company,
died after a brief illness at Portland, Ne,
aged 46 years.
Professor Albion Dwight Gray, mathe-
matical instructor in the William Penn
Charter school Of Philadelphia, cica e ~
phoid pneumonia.
Hon. Orlando d. Murray, one Of thS ed
est Odd Fellows In New Hampshire, an
ex-state senator and a successful editor,
died at his home at Nashua, aged 7syears.
BY the accidental upsetting Of a lantern
the large barn Of George l.. Brewster al
Wolfboro, y. H., was destroyed by fire,
with all its contents, which included 5O
head of cattle and horses.
The United States OF Colombia has pur.
ohnsed the Danish steamship Horsa, which
will be converted into a gunbont. The
Horsa, it Is said, has landed no less than
dozen insurgent expeditions in Cuba.
Adviccs from Las Palmas, Grand Ca.
nary, show that disastrous foods have 90
CURED In that island destroying houses
and crops and causing much misery among
the inhabitants. The damage Is estimated
at $4,000
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
Waller ra Amhitinns.

TOPEKA, Feb. 25.-A letter was received
from ex- Consul Wallor's stepson, in which
It is charged that the state department
was hostile TO Waller from the start and
that he could have been reloased a month
after his Incarceration II the department
had so desired. Waller will arrive here
early in March and will attend tho Re.
publican state convention at Wichita and
ask to be made delegate at largo TO the
national convention. Somo very partial
friends Of Waller in Kansas City say his
name win be presented TO the national con.
ventlon for vice president, and that an
effort will be made TO work up boom foi
him throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
As 10 the New pattleshlps.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-The house sub
naval affairs committee was engaged for
several hours IN working ON the naval ap-
preparation blil. The members declined to
give out anything for publication. 1t Is
stated that the number Of new battleships
and torpedo boats to be recommended has
not yet been settled At the last meeting
Of the subcommittee strong sentiment
developed In favor Of authorizing a great
or number Of battleships than was asked
for by Secretary Herbert in his annual re-
port. The disposition among the leaders
Of the house to restrict appropriations may,
however, have its effect on the members
Of the subcommittee and keep their recon-
mendations as to new ships within small
q limit than would otherwise be the caso.
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
}. rdwa,d Addion. IN mar,Iand,

We wonder II j. Edward Addicks,
recognising the liklihood Of Colonel
Henry A. DuPont being seated as Senator
from Delaware, has any sinister motives
Assinst the seat now held BY Nr Cor
man. he began his political career here
BY asking for gas legislation and in few
years became such powerful factor that
he shelved Senator Higgins and shrouded
theslsction OF Colonel Dupont In a doubt
90 grave that It will never bs removed
from the minds OF thousands Of DslA-
Wareans
Now news comes from Annapolis that
the Claymont wonder Is after favorable
gas legislation In Maryland. One Of the
bills alleged to be his, limits the price Of
gas In Baltimore to 81 per 900 feet. aud
the other permits other companies than
the Consolidated to lay mains and supply
pipes and sell gas in Baltimore city and
county. Both Republicans and Demo
crats should look into this matter and
ses n his senatorial aspirations have
sought a newer and more promising
Geld.
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
Neithar anartnna Nor Ronnna

Those WILMINGTON women who con.
tltute the Woman's Christian Temper
anee Unisn have none Of the spirit which
characterized the mstrons OF Sparta and
Rome Their laiest protest; Is against
the passage OF "a aol Of Congress provld
ing Tor the introduction Of military drills
in the public schools. They are evidently
afraid that It will. Ia addition to leading
to the neglect Of studies. arouse the
military aIdor Of young America.
We do not think that their objections
are well founded Under the public
school system now In vogue children have
too much mental work and too little
mental rSlaxation and physical exercise.
Caily military drill would benefit them
in many ways II would. for the time
being. divert their minds from the
vexations and Worrlments Of the school
room tsboh them obedience to orders;
give them more manly carriage aud
manner: teach them military tactics in a
most practical manner and develop the
mind and body at one and the same time
Love Of the military seems to be ia
hersnt IA boy AS youngster, his
prondeBs moment Is when he can place
on bis head Rsudy pastsboard cap ;
strap to bis back . pAsteboArd KNAPP
sack and shoulders tin gun, his brother
OF sister bsating martial music on little
snare drum, while the young C@lar CT
Napoleon marches and counter-marches,
With bis prond father and mother sittir 3
in 40 improvised or Imaginary reviewing
stand.
II only few days sinos the largest
manufacturer OF toys IN New York
stated, in an interview. that the best
selling TOY manufactured was the littl'
tin sword, millions Of them being fash
Toned each year for the bloodless com'
bkts which small boys engage in.
Ws have our standin G army. 10 Is
1aers hsndfui OF men when compared
With D:6 krmles Of Kussik. Germany
Evening journal., 1896-02-25

Schedule IN effect December /. 1885,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
An trains Illuminated with Pintscn
.HSIEW YORK, weekdays. .sos, 7.so.
NEW YORK, sundays. .s.os. .s.O,
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY-FOIJRTIS
- Weekdays, .sos, 5.55, $40, '7s0. '7l5, $50.
Is5s :sOs, nls s.s. 4 As. nj .5ss. 49, ss5:
Sundays. sos. ? rs. $50. $40, .i1ss
a.; % m; izlo 40. 'so6, 4.55, '5.oe, $50, '7s2,
PHILADELPHIA TwELFrH AND
MARKET sTREETsl
a. TS;HS M; .Zss, I'll D. I'M, m "s0. S"' 10"
!, sundays, 's,Os. .il.s5 a. M; .7.ss.
= -c.HEsTER. weekdays. .sOs, 5.5s, $40.
J2sao, 'l;5s. 40 as. 455. :5s2. $50, '7.s2.
q ciHfEFsTERR, IL M Sundays. sos z@. $50.
y lso ~ a; 20 M; n li2l0 20 ass. $50, eso'
m; 'l22l, 'L59. 's.Os D. m. Sundays, zs5
CAPE NAY. weekdays, $40 a. m; .1.5s
p - sunosxSi VEST sif9 RoUND & II
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
S9 !OS 's4ss 'll;Os a; M; 'l255. '2-O7, sos.
Sundays, .420. 7.O2, .s4S a m; sl2.55, s2.o7,
81 o;T}' T5At9R aS59 SIS ISR r & on, r,o,ys
NEWARK, Del, .s.2o. 7.os, .s.4s, .I1O5 a.
.isS5D iS p s6s g. s5 ssGsd7ys 7ss ss AZ AZ rsiS a. m
,PIITSBURG, weekdays. '64s, a. m;
'o;l$ l5,p ?; m. Sundays, 'S.4S a. m; -5.25 p. m.
CINCINNATI and ST. 81 LOUIS. 'is55 IL Sand and
=, NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS via
days; '5.2 p. m. Sundayu. Through
sSIeepers Seer washington TO Memphis and
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS. zos
a: M; s;eS. 80 p. m. daily. LILO D. IN. daily
LANpENBERG ACCOMMODATION.
weekdays. L0z. 1927 a. m; L55, 80 .. "a.
TRAINS LEAX1 Market r. STREET
STATION.
For New York. weekdays. ISIS D. m.
For philadelphia. weekdays, '7.25 a. M;
~, ~ 500, ,5;15, s45 p. m. Sum
Eor tlstRsarg and Chicago. daily,
FOR Es;stuaoTs. week-davs $50 a. m;
500, % l., -. Sundays. ss'i5 D. ,'S m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, SOY lO.9 a. M; 2.O5, 5.15 D. m. Sum
LEAVE PHIIADEf,PTHiIA i TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETsO
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays. $40. s. lis. .s.l5, $50, .1O.ss
ll.S9 a. m; s122O 'l1O, el.as. $3.50 3s5
AZ 44s, s5.l5. '5.41. s. $50. '7.ls. 's.2a
sundays. $40. 6. sis. $, u.so a. m.
.s.23 1910 and 11.S5 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELFTH
AND MARKET sTRBET6D
Weekdays, 80, s7.55. siO.l6 AM; s3.l0,
'1.2l D. IN. Sundays. s22o. s7.55 a m; III
Telephone, No. 1ga
kates to Western points lover than via
q, q EtJ Ia aGsua1d PFsserger agent.
r 3. CAMPBELL. General ManAGer.
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
REVOLT IN NICARAGUA.
Two Provinces Are In Armed Rebellion
Against President zelaya. Nsf,

Two Provinces Are In Armed Rebellion
Against President zelaya. Nsft
MANAaUA, Nicaragua, Feb 25.--News
has been received here Of the outbreak OF
revolt, and the whole OF the district
north of Lake Managua, comprising the
departments OF the west and of the north.
both OF them numerously populated, are
in full revolution and are armed against
President Zelaya.
Tho president has lost no time In pro
claiming martial law and Is recruiting
che army rapidly, having already impress
cd many men.
The royolutionists are faction OF the
political party now In power In Nicara-
qua, and the opposition party seems quiet
at present, with no purpose of joining the
royolutionists.
All mail and telegraphic communica-
tlon between Managua and the disturbed
districts in the west and north have been
stopped. Details OF the condition Of affairs
arc therefore meager.