davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29
@om emrppaifd,em SetreiDemarft

2onoon, %. Sfip6er. - Der
vGpening StunburO" 3uFol8e lit bic
Senoen3 auf benz 8ei5enmartt fir Elm
peiteres Stetgsn Der PreiIe. 9ds 8lutt
fG6rt fort: Der @etreiOemdngel in
sSnoier tpiro eine Qlblenfun9 caltfprniz
I6en uno auitraliihen Wei5sns pom
europa I6sn Murfte beiDirfen. 9fur Die
rieIige 9(nitrengung Der Ser. Stautsn,
10 iGnsu, ais m0gliA, Wei3en gum
Gtntaui9 bon Sob ii6er BEN atlanti=
i6en S5san gu ipsbiren, bat cine 6ei
@eitem 9r0Bsre 9reisiteigerung per-
binoert, uno penn Der erIte 2lnorung
ppn 8etreioemaiIea boriiber tit, piro
Elm !peiteres StsiQen Der 9refie erfolz
gen."
On Der 8alticzg6rIe mar geItern
oos @eIdGft Itil; es berrI9te cine Sem
BENG fir Yreisz3iid9ang. .2lu9 Der
S4luB mar flau, Der Prets 5umeiIt I'm
6 b. r1ieoriQer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29
GrtlGrt 8rDan'5 Grlpd a f.
lung fiirauBer 3 Deifel.

G6icugp, %. Stto6er. - 9err
Gampau, @oriiBer bs5 osmpfrattic3en
Natior1IzGampagre Gomite'S, bat
BON Dan 8oriiBsnrer aler 0amotr1ti=
i6en 'StuatszGpmite'5 teltgrdp0iid):
Nafri9ten iiber Da5 porausii6tliAe
Rlfultdt Der QroBen GntI6eiounqSz
i2Ia6t um nd6iten 0ienItag ec6altan.
9r. Gdmpuu CAB auf 8runo oieIer
8eri9te folgenOe Grtldrung a6:
s9Q5 bemotratiI6e RutiDndlzGoz
mite itt6t benz RtIuItat Der PrGIiosnz
tenlpabl nit Gaiterer 3uDerIi6t entgez
gen. 8m. 5. 8rDon pirO nit Der
gr0Btan Mdjoritdt ppn @pltsItimmen
qepd0lt psrOen, p2I4e Elm Brdijcent
pG6reEo oes ItBten 8i2rtsliu6r6unz
Oarts er6ulten fat. SQinoi5, Wti4i>
gan, sSnoiana, Soma unO W}inneIota
iino ubIplut ii6er fir 8rDan unO unz
iere 2(usIi6ten duf GrFolg in Sbio II.
8isconIin iiRo ebenfal5 redt git, Der
imnler G3Ger ifGpe4en.Oa Gnt6uiia5z
mus fir Die groBe Sa4e f35 6reiIilz
b:rs uno ben groBen 6iibrer oes gez
mein.n 9pltes pirb iene Staatan nit
iin FortreiBen. Senator 8ormun, ai=
ner Der IGarfI4tiQiten POlititer, ga
rantirt fir WfarTlano. llniere 8ez
ri4ts bon &an!udp lauten ba6in, baB
repubIitaniIGe Observation-Disclosures
uno osnofratiIGer @errutb nit mr6r,
als 10000 Stimmen iperoen geI4Id=
gen 1per0en.
SSolqtnbs StQaten iparO2n cfna al
Ism 3paifeI lire Glsftordlitimmen fir
8rpdn abg9ban: Qll16ama II, GuIi=
Fornisn 8, sylortou 4, Sou3o 3, SnOiaz
na Is, 9anias 10, 2ouiiiana 8, W}i>
6i8an IA, WiIIiTIiFpi 9, N?ontana 3,
yepaoa 3, 32or5zGatota 3, SijozG1z
rolina 9, G:rreiiss y, llto6 3, WaI6z
ingtpn 4, 0poming 3, 2trtanTus 8,
COLORADO 4, Georgia 13, SSlinois "a,
Soma 13, &entutD 13, WlarplunO 8,
N(inreIotu 9, M2iTDuri II, Nebrasta
8, Ror0z&arolinu II, Oregon 4, Glib
0utotu 4, Seya5 Is, 8irginien 3, 80
8irginian 6. 3uiammen 283.
gu6arDem BADEN mir in folJcnb.n
brei Stauten baiiera Gfancen, ais bic
Repu6lifansr, nGmli6 in O:luipars 8,
S6io %, WistonIin II, 0a5 ma9t 5u=
Iontmen ned 50 Stimmsn.
Gs mar ejne lange, idjpsre Gamz
paqne, d5er jcBt ite6t Der Sieq in iidsz
rer 2(usiiht. Die fAiDirost6u%a 8ro6s
Ierel Der Rspg6Iitansr gabt am 8eIten
buraus Eer0or, bab Iie Sera5, S6a6o,
ltta5 uno 9Rontaaa beanIpru6en,
Staatcn, in Oena7 faIt i:oe Stimme
fir 9rpan a5segf6en prb.
Su6rer pom @iien6 i + M Z
beitern pdren frU6er
T ur6reifjI6er unO
limb iebt fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29
Sic bep porfsessnse sod,seit In ssten

Wisn, 20. Otto6er. - Die @srz
md9lung beg 9er3ogs BON ORLEANS
nit Der @r56er5o9an Nearia 9prot6ea
1T jebt befinitip auf Den 5. Nooember
fsifgeisBt. Qm Sage pOrber finoet bic
@erfiinbigung in Der 9ofburg itutt,
0eriel6sn folgt Elm 5sitmabl tnSd0nz
brunH unb cine JeIrporiteaun9 in Dem
nsu fsrgeri6teten S60nbrunnsr
S6lpBt6sater. Sin Gtnafter bon Wturz
ret pirb in frun30iii9er 9pra6e bon
Der 9urgI6uuIpielsrin 9o6enfels unb
Dem Spernmitglit0 9anDpts uufgez
fiibrt perOen; ourdn foasn ii9 frun30f
iiI6e Sdn3e f9lfsBu. Die SraWung
am 5. Nppember tpir0 nm II ll6r in
Der 9of6urg Pfarrtir4e Dol5ogen.
0arduf Der Gmpfdng Der Neuoermd5lz
ten bur6 ben &aifer unD Sumilienz
mu6l. SAT- ale W3it9lieoer Des 9auz
les Orleans II. audi bas portugieitIde
80nigspaar iagten i6r gri6ein:n 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29
Eie Nuttoersuptf, f1 Suoiett.

2onbor, %. Sttober. - Der
8piegsminiIter Murquis Don 2ansz
boipns ga6 6eute Der 8efiir9tung2tusz
brud, DaB in 8ritiI4zSnoisn bie9unz
geranotb Meni6snla5sn gum Spfer
forDern t0nnte. I'm Dem glenoe nDgz
li9it 5u iteuarn, empfa6l er bic 4us=
fithrunq Don 8etpdiIerunqsdrbetten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29
Spanien 1T sfptb.
Auftanb auf bsn SuIu 5n(sln.
9te brittle Sniurrtftion. apeld,c Ole
eoIem GtoaIgoS auf oeut
Satie baben.

Gr3br5ogin Maria Dorot6ea's Der
qrdblune nit ibem Ser5o5 bon Sr=
teans finhst am 5. Nopember in
Wien Itdtt. - 8er6anolungen Der
frans0iii9en Sanumern. - WSe5r
tSalbaioereisn Der 5ran3mdnner
iiber ibr 8iinbniB init RuBlanb.-
iWas Elm rufif9er Stuatsmunn
ha3u Iagt. ReIsres ii5er Die @orz
eGnsa i'm Orient.
M brib, %. Sftober. - Cine
umtlttY Ospsi9e aus Ufanila, 9uuptz
1tabt Der YbilippinenzSnIeln, meloet
6eute, bab eine 8eridp0rung gegen bic
fpanii6e &egierung uuf ben Sulusz
sSnieln ertoedt tporben lit. 9l6t ipuz
nii9e Soloaten tpurban in einem&amz
pfc nit 4ufftdnbiiden gu Sulu, Der
9auptItabt bes Suluz zQr9ipe1s, sr=
f9ofen, unb Sruppsn itn0 iebt bonn
9oupernsur Der 99ilippinen bort6in
abgsI4idt lpprben.
Der SutuSQr9ipel bilbet eine8rupz
pc BON iibsr $50 tleinen eebirgigen,
bod frudtburen Snfeln sipii6en 9Orz
neo unb ben p6ilippinsn, 84 9uaOratz
MsiIen unb ca. 100000 malapii9e
GtnpD9ner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29
+ I|ll',I|II} +

Gin,rl. mi, oros oo;r ouaItno Der ebmuj du9
fen uraQ ban Der nit 6btumltjsmus btbait.t,
b;ttldotri5s Sroal0c, 9rtripptItt. Rupol', on
Nturalai: 9ttosuos cotr trant 2drnitoulttGtnos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29

Gonitantinopel, 28.Sftp6er.
-Sn 6plge Der Steigerung Der Meblz
preiie lit Der Yrets .Des. SrpDes I'M 5
9aras pro Ste Is Bis 9 Gents pro
11n3e) eu60bt pproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29

bon sinem fot4n 9unb'sgenofea osaz
fen?
uGduIois" meint, 8ismdrd'8 Sal
tung in bisier 6rage lei feline tpiirOi3s
uno peros ibm in Den 2(ugen Der Rad
melt I6dbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29
pugre : q r 5 cit.

Canton, o., p. Stto5er. -
Stute Duroe Der nGdntonzSa9" 6isr ge@
feiert, uno W3c8inI:p tnpfinq CUR Ser
6srrIi4ung hefel6ea ipieo:r eins 2(n3I3l
GeIegai;onsn. 5inF1un6:rt 9fepu6Ii~
tansr t1men aus Buffalo, R.>gg uno
auBerbem sri4ienen 0eIegutionen du5
W:u5O;Ge, g., Niner0a, O., Siro,
Grupforo=Gountp, O., uno g86:elin8,
@.z9a. SpGter iteQten ii4 Die 9errea
a;11. fpeIf): 3uTammen nit Mcainls1 in
1869 auf bem rspu6IituniI6sn 5idtt
itarioen, als Der Ndjor Gdnoiodt fir
b1s 2turt beg St1utsdn:paItes pss fiez
Iioon Gpuntbs mar, uno itltteten iRr:m
golsgsr einen 9sIu6 a6.
5eute 2f6ano ieBttn bic 8eI9dftsz
Ieute Don Canton, o9ne Rudli4t auf
9urtei, cine groBartise Generalization
gu G3rsn Mc&inleg's in Scene. an mel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29
in Der Welt 9s3eitigt." 2lu9 bic Reos
2pu'6eps fano feb'6oftea 8eTau.
&ein tpirfltd,cs BnmontR S,utfden
SinSIaIo ttuo SSranfrcid,.

SO len, %. Sftobsr. - 8ie Der
r9eiter Qlopo" ungie6t, ertIdrte Der
S6srproturator bss Fl. Spnp0B uno
5ia3rer Der aItruiiiIden purtei, Bob
leooros3elp, als er iiingit in Dien mar,
oaB an elm ipirflihes 8iinoniB 5ntz
ihen 8ublano uro 5rantreid telnesz
fails gu bsnten lei. nSreunoI6afts@
8e5ie9unqen 5pii9en bsiben 2dnoern
Beiteben aQsrOings, fiigte Der ruiIiihs
Staatsmann our Grtldrung b!n3u,
ruber audi ni4t me6r. @ir bantten
8ott, uls Der G5ur 5rantrei4 berlIeB;
benn mir tamen uus Der Qlngft gar
ni4t heraus. 9ieie 5ran5oien iinD
ie6r un3uper1diiig. &uBlano oeriie9t
Sranfrei9 gegeniiber Die 5unttion elz
neg 8rantenDGrters. Der beutit]e
aaiIer peiB bas gang senau. Sd Mir
be rat6en, Der 8egsgnung 5pti4en Dem
G5aren unb benz Yrd iibenten 6dure
feline alIsu grobe 9sbsutung bei3uIez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29
Gin strtse ii, GouitauttnopcI.

GonftuntinopeI, %. Sftoz
ber. - Die 9lrbeitsr i'm bie7iegsn Rez
gierun9sar1anul fino lett IeBtem Wfonz
tag am Strife, 4peil ibnsn i.3r ieit LAM
ger 3eit fGGiger 2pbn ni4t be3a6lt
iporDen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29
(lfanmah'8 @eaNn Relief

ioire ipfprfige Sineernng prrf6ahen
Gg niut jpfort Die qr6btsu SAmcrItu, tinS,rf
Gntiitnouna uno btilt 8raU'5;jtta Der eung.u, ots
Wagtns, b.5 ltRterltIbts oo'r bar Atulsn UNI
S6lcjm5iu:i
Radwau's Randy ReEef i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-29

918 repu6ljfanii6e 6auptqu1rtts
in 8lI6ington ma6t batannt, olBSuiz
7iu5 Sc oon 6airfar G.lantQ, 8a.s
Elm NsfFe oe5 crnF1oerirttn Cber18ea
neral5 81. S. See, 5it fir McainleD erz
tldrt uno ainsn 0St&inlcD Stub IN
T,-;rf1r Snuntn nsuriirnlt hlt.
Evening journal., 1896-12-31
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

This is the lineup for the basketball
game between the Y M G. a. and
Philadelphia Hish school team which
is 10 he PLAYED tonight:
P. u. S. Conway. Malloy. E Ruisch-
mann, attack. Thomas. centre, sharp.
W. S. Haldcman defence.
r. NJ c. Milhgan, Mcgaw. at
tack, Harrar. centre, Moody, Cook,
defence.
Substitutes -Karson, p. II. s.. Haiz-
iett, Morton Brown Harlan and Dohl,
T. u C. A.
Tho Winter pike hshug ia Tie
Delaware and Chesaucake canal is re-
ported as being very poor
The rival Maryland racing associa-
tiCns have decided against the inaugu-
ration of the war which has been
threatened Tor the past month The
two associations have decided To alter
nate with fifteen day meetings. The
Barksdale track will open first.
Prank II. Thomas defeated Ellwood
G. Jackson by q score Of 1855 TO i22 in
the Wilmington Whist Clubs billiard
tournament hast night
Evening journal., 1896-12-31
QUICK PROFITS.
a Boys Improvement ON the Usual Pro
grammo In ra'ry stories.

a Boys Improvement ON the Usual Pro
grammo In ra'ry stories.
"Dusiucss" is the watchword OF the
day, and tho small boy is developing on
that liro with rapidity which aston
ishes the previous generation. But the
practical side Of his nature has not ob.
scured the poetry Of childhood. The
fairy talo is as potent as over, and there
was smile of pleasure on the faco OF
tho lad who remarked at breakfasts.
81 L1l a beautiful dream lastnight. ="
"What was it:i his father asked.
81 Thought / was out in The woods,
and saw most gorgeousiy dressed
lady coming toward me.
'That is good deal liko some of the
stories that you have been reading.
Eyes; it doesn' set very different un-
iii the cud. / knew by her locks that
she was the fairy queen, and 1 made up
my Iuind that I wasn't going to lose
chances like some OF tho boys IN story
books who didn't know a good chance
when they saw 6.
did she ofler son three wishos?'
Eyes, and l called to mind how she
sometimes took advantage of inortal's
being excited aud nervous when no
wished in order to make him waste his
opportunities ard have n good laugh al
him. So when she said, Little boy, III
give you threo wishes, didn't jump at
tho chance. l said, VIII You giyo me
whatever l ask fors She answered
Yes; You may have three wishes . "
What did you do?'
Il wished for four. "--Waahington
Star
Evening journal., 1896-12-31
DEATH or MRS, SARAH A. MORGAN.
WILL BE BURIED ON SATURDAY
FROM HAZEL DELL PARK FARM

Last evening the body of the late
Miss Annie Collins was viewed by a
large number Of her friends and for
mer schoolmates as it lay IN a white
plush-cOyered casket, clothed I'm cream
satin and surrounded by border of
fhiued satin. The casl1et had silver
extension bar handles High mass was
celebrated this morning at 9 O'Clock at
st. Peters Church. The pall-bearers
were James Mcpike, Hugh Ryan. Mich
ael Jordan. John Murphy, Daniel Nc
CHM and Mrs. Maloney. Miss Collins
was In her 10th year.
Mrs. Sarah A. Morgan, widow of
James II. Morgan and mother of
Thomas r. Morgan, Of this city. died
in The upper part of New Castle hum
dred, her home of late, yesterday. She
was 81 years old, and had been il only
q short time. Death was due to apo
ploxy Mrs Morgan was born near
Summit Bridge, Del. and spent nearly
all her life in Delaware.
Mrs Morgan's funeral win take
place on Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock from the residence of her SON
in-law Il. Leslie Blackburn, on the
Cam farm at Hazel Dell Park. A
quartet from the NJ. Il. Church will
sing. lnterment will be made in the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-12-31
sllcnccd 40 .NIasher.g

He had a smile as bright as his gay.
ly colored trap as he rode up alongside
"a demura young woman who was walk
ing in Central park the other morning
upon one OF the asphalt paths. She
heard the rattle of wheels ut her side
yet she turned neither TO the right nor
So tho left.
Good morningl" said the handsome
young man as he raised his straw hat
with the dizzy band. "Wouldn't you
like TO take a ride with me this morn.
ings'
The girl didn't say 'Sir-r-rl' or
"What means this intrusion?' She
slowly turned around and looked the
young man over from head to foot. he
bore her gaze without flinching and
started to get down from his seat, as il
10 assist her into the trap.
The girl looked at him, and then at
the pocketbook which she held in her
hand.
II don't know" she said half aloud.
Il don't know. I'm sure. How much
would You charge TO take me to the
Art museum"
There was a whirl Of yellow trap, of
bright red hatband and flying wheels.
you'll dol" the young man said a.
he rapidly drove away.-Exchange.
Evening journal., 1896-12-31
COMEDY DRAMA AND GRAND OR
CHESTRA.

Next Monday evening at the Grand
Opera House will begin the engage
ment of Waite's mammoth company,
with the production of Frohman s
Lost Paradise" The Harrisburg
Morning Call, of last Tuesday, says:
THE production of The Lost Para
disc by the Harrisburg favorites,
Waite's Comedy Company and grand
orchestra at the Opera House last
evening was the best ever given at low
prices in this city. and we can safely
say that with the magnificent scenery,
costumes, play and players, together
with the elegant music of a solo or
chestra of ten men, that IT,, is better
than The Lost Paradise Of the origi-
nal high-priced company appearing
here last season. When a company re
ceives curtain calls on every act of the
play, including the closing act, then
the people comprising The audience are
getting their full value for their
money" Matinee viii be given every
day after Monday The animatograph
with no two views alike, Will be given
at every performance during the week.
Positively no free tickets of any kind
for 'The Lost Paradise" on Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1896-12-31
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
The Great Chain OF letters That Binds
the Two Nations.

The Great Chain OF letters That Binds
the Two Nations.
A most interesting summary Of the
business Of the postoffioe Of the United
Kingdom has becn compiled by Mr.. J.
Holt Schooling, a member Of the Royal
Statistical society Of London. II is of
peculiar value to Americans, not only
as affording a mems Of comparison with
our own postofiice work, but because it
shows anew the close bonds of business
and friendship between the two great
nations. Mr.. Schooling illustrates his
statistics with graphic diagrams.
The first thing that strikes the eye in
the report is the cost of the British post
al service and the profit, for Great Brit
ain makes q profit in this department
Tho wages Of employees alone amount
TO S32, 500. 600 a year, while the total
cost Of the department for the same pc
riod is S58, 100, O00
The receipts amount to SOS, $50, 600,
leaving a balance Of $l5, 600, 600 profit
a year. This would make very star
Ting comparison with large yearly de-
fcit Of our own postoffioe were it not re-
mombered that Great Britain owns the
telegraph too. Doubtless large tele-
graphic profits Offset deficit in the
strictly postal business On this point
Mr. Schooling is unfortunately silent.
While Great Britain exchanges 9S, =
600, eco letters with Europe, she ox-
changes Gl, 900. OOO with America. This
shows the bond between Europe and
America, for the next continent on the
list ia Asia, with whom she makes only
/ %, 600, 600 exchanges.
In the comparison Of nations the
United Statos stands far ahead Of any
other, for Al, 1000. 600 letters arc ex-
changed annually between as and Great
Britain. The next On the list is France,
with an exchange of %, 700, coo letters,
and Germany is third with an exchange
Of $500, 600 No other nation ap-
! proachcs nearer than Italy's 6, 800 600.
The increase in letter writing in The
last 90 years, due TO increased education
and the enlargement Of friendship, bus
iness and common interests in general, i
very interestingly shown in tha com
pliers tables In 1916, for instance, the
British postoiIice delivered 10 letters foi
every head Of population, while in 1S9.
46 letters for each head Of population
were delivered.
With similar intent lIr. Schooling
says:
Twenty years ago the activity Of
tiny spot in the tiny spot marked Lon
don annually delivered ~ letters in tn
. United Kingdom for every 100 person
living en- The area Of the whole world
q sufficiently remarkable pcrformanc
even then But row this wonderfu
postofIice machine delivers in these lit
tie islands only number of letters tha
seGices to provide each unit of th
worlds population with nearly 4 let
tors annually, and this withcct includ
, ing any Of tho other considerable item
of postal matter, such as hook packets
: post CARDS, newspapers, Circulars, tclC
t grams, etc. "
. The comparative diagrams inaicat
s tie amount If postal matter c-cheugc
by the Uni.cd Kingdom with the othC
continents. They show how closely "
are bound TO the queens realm throug
the ties Of the post New York Herald
Evening journal., 1896-12-31
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS SOCIAL.
CLASSES OF MIR AND MRS.
FRAZER ENJOY THE HOSPITAL
ITY OF THEIR TEACHERS.

FRAZER ENJOY THE HOSPITAL
ITY OF THEIR TEACHERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazer enter
tainCd their respective classes at their
Delaware street residence last evening
az an enjoyable sociable and a fine col
lation Nearly all the members and
former members of these two large
classes in the NJ y. Sunday school
were present and enjoyed the evening
immensely.
Among the new social pastimes in
troduced was one TO attempt to pin a
ribbon on very fine clothes-line while
hlindfolded, IN which attempt every
body Joined, but nearly all fell far
short Mr. Frazer's class consists Of
young men and Mrs. Frazer's Is made
up OF young women.
The pupils and guests We're: Rev.
and Mrs. V. S. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
o. Wise, Mrs. Ella c. Grimes, Mrs. r.
ID. Wise, Mrs. j. w. Roberts, Mrs H.
II. Price. Miss Lucy Ford. Miss Emma
Reed, Miss Carrie Cline Miss Carter.
Of Odessa; Miss Cavender, Of Smyrna:
Miss Sallie Truitt. Miss Sallie Wise.
Miss Lizzie Wise Miss Emma Harris.
Miss Eta Mcclure and Clarence startt.
Harry y. Jemiscn Albert Timms. Will
liam Wilson William j. Hofmann and
G.. Ferris Jemison.
a handsome souvenir was given each
scholar. For "pinning the ribbon. the
first prize was won by c. Ferris Jem-
ia0n, and the "boOby prize" was won by
Miss Emma Harris
Evening journal., 1896-12-31
new CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Watch-nisht services will begin at
the Nj. -. Church at 1890 p. m.
The New Castle Wooden Mills are
now in running order and some opera
tiycs are employed i'm an the depart
ments.
The steamer MAJOR Reyhold rs laid
up i'm Salem creek on account OF the
icc and has net run between phuQdcl-
phia and New Castle an this week.
The steamer Gulf Stream yesterday
reported that Winter Quarter Light
snip had broken her moorings
The Norwegian steamer Alfred Du-
mois was compelled 10 anchor of
League island yesterday morning ON
account 81 scr machinery becoming
derangcd
Evening journal., 1896-12-31
ronRs TO CALIFORNIA

California has been most fttingly
termed the ITALY Of America" All
the delicious balm, the cloudless sky,
and the rich verdure of the great Eu-
rOpean Peninsula are duplicated in
this sunny land Of the Pacific. Here
nature basks in the sunshine of her
own beauty; and here she has estab-
lished her own sanitarium, where eter-
nal Spring inspires everlasting youth.
With the snow-mantled peaks of the
Sierras upon the one hand, the calm
Pacific with it's soft breezes upon the
other, and a veritable paradise OF flow
ers, fruits, and plants between, man
can find and needs no lovelier land
To visit such country is a privilege,
a blessing
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, recognizing the need Of more
comfortable and pleasant way of cross
ing the continent. inaugurated a series
of annual tours to California, running
a through train Of Pullman palace cars
from New York to the Pacific coast,
and stopping at the principal points of
interest en- route. The great popular
ity of these tours demonstrates the
wisdom Of the movement.
For the season of 1897, three tours
have been arranged to leave New York
Philadelphia and Pittsburg, January
/ o. February "a and March 27.
The first tour will run direct to San
/ Diego via st. Louis and the Santa Fe
/ Route. and return from San Francisco
/ via Salt Lake City, Denver and Chi
cago. allowing five weeks in Califor-
mia.
The second tour will run via the
Mammoth Cave and New Orleans tc
San Diego, stopping at the Crescent
City" during the Mardi Gras Carnival
This tour will return via Salt Lake
| City, Denver Omaha and Chicago al
lowing four weeks in California.
The third tour will run via Chicago
Denver and Salt Lake City, allowing
passengers to return by regular trains
via different routes within nin'
months.
All of these tours, either going o.
returning, will pass through the ia
nous Colorado region, GlenwoOt
Springs, Leadville and the Garden o
the Gods.
Rates from all points on the Penn
sylvania Railroad system east of Pitts
burg: First tour, $310; second tour
$3.50; third tour, $210 round trip ant
$3.50 one way.
For detailed itineraries and other in
formation, apply to ticket agencies
special booking offices, or addres
George w. Boyd, assistant general pas
senger agent, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-12-31
IN HONOR on rwo vIsTroRs.

Miss Harriet Challenger last evening
entertained a number OF town friends
IN honor OF her two guests, Miss Anna
Marehall and Miss Mckee, Of philadsl-
phia The New Castle friends present
We're Miss Lucille Martindale, Miss
Edna Finn, Captain and Mrs. l. 10.
Phillips John M. Wilson !. II. Chal-
lenger. Mr. and Mrs. Challenger. Mr.
and Mrs. e. T.. Wilson. A. 10. Wilson
Herbert North, d. Harry Wilson. and
others John Macpherson. of Phila-
delphia, was also a guest.
Evening journal., 1896-12-31
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Colorod people of Newark gave
corn cob cake walk last night.
Another mad dog made it's appear
ance in the upper part OF Cecil county.
passing through Calvert, biting several
dogs but no person
John Moore Is the oldest inhabitant
of eaundCrsi0wn Talbot county. Not
a GGundera is leli In ihc Village. $50 It's
name will be changed 10 Noorestown.
Frank Lawrence, aged about d. and
Annie J. i<eywood aged. rs. clopCd on
Christmas eve 10 Elkton and were mar
ried
William Jackson. aged co. was
thrown from q horse In Perryvilie. and
it IS feared internally injured.
The hotel property All Bowera Beach
was sold % Administrator sale
by Mrs Virginia wood 10 r.
r. Kenney. attorney f0r $500 The
property compriges thirty-seven acres
Of land in addition 10 the hotel prop
crty and bath houses. II is understood
that q syndicate has purchased the
place and viii make an excursion re-
scrt Of it. a2E&l
Evening journal., 1896-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
rHE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.

THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.
The Kennedy Players will present
Slaves Before the War" at the Opera
House tonight "Ingomar" was given
at the matinee yesterday afternoon,
and a box of candy was given to every
woman on the lower floor Last night
"The Two Thieves was presented.
Flora, the wonderful dancer, continues
to be one of the leading attractions of
the company.