davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-31

TN Am 4 LEAVE WILMINGTON ,DHIAn
WARE AVENUE, EAsr-B0UND-
All All ,rsinS rS Illuminated vita PintsOa
Sew YORK. week asysY Ssos 3 :: rs
I'll .. ni. sundayg, sS.d, 's.4s, '1-E a. m.i
ea1S e1.82, S7S9, IL ,. N.
sTkTi5N' E,ri PATe week ai days, 'scs. s.5s, SO
rs.o ra; ~ ~ II ..is.46. 1 .SsS 25o, ass .sss s
$50. 's.is, .liS5 a: m; l22o. 2.5O, SIS, ASS.i
s5.s2 $50, s7.39, SIS, 10. I'll p. no.
PHILADELPHIA, READING TERMl-
I'll p. ni. Sundays, 'S.OS a. m. III =. M.
CHESTER, week Gays, SS.OS, 500, s.tea
Ills. 7.ao, sis ss.55. slO25 l1,zy a. M T. 40
m. suldaya' sS0S, 7.s6, $50. sii:25 =. M; !
1870, $50, sS.as. as. 'S.1. $50, T.Ss. as
ATLANTIC CITY. week days, '7.15 a. m.
'12.4 p. m. Sundays, I3O a. m' "a
CAPE MAY, week days. '7.15 a. M, '2.2s
d. IN. Sundays, 730 a. m.
WEST-BOUND.
BALTIndORB AND WARRINGTON
.i25s si ssgs' .sS7' ssi ~ ISa Ss sss .sis ' Si
p. m. sundays, .4.z0. 7.0z. -a4s ~ M
i4SS t%fNioRR '2yl 5SRF IN lS . %vSY s7s ssrHTroNp
daily, 7.02 a, M; 254 p. N.
ESEN! ARK, DelswaTe. wssk w.,sss dsZs' ~ 40
~a.Dct t4uos 20 ~s.lof LIE y -. LLee-J,l
'L2O, i02. '2.ls A. Ia; 'lS.56. 1.SA. 'a.ts, LO9
Pitts PittsbSrg. u - weekdays, 61s p. m. Sun.
CHICAGO, daily, s45s p. m.
CINCINNATI AND b1. LOUI9, daily
s12b5 end ss.15 p. m. .
/ NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS Wis
| Bristol and Chattanooga, $500 D. m, daily
/ Through slecpers Washington, Memphlk
-siNcERLY ACCOMMODATION, wosV
days, IOz a. M; 254, 105, LIZ p. n. Sur
/ days, g.02 a, M; zSA 100 p. m
! LANDBNBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.02, 10.T A. m; 1As Al ,. n
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
NEW YORK, week days. $50 a. N.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50
BALTIMORE, week days, $50 a. m
Z LAN sENBERa ana WAY srArIoNp
week days, $50, 1910 ~ M; LSe, Lfo ,. n
SUNDAYS, Skh a. m: $50 D. m.
! LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHESTNUq
ST. STATION, FOR WILNlNGTON
week lays, s3.4O, 500, eG.25. 40, sS.15, 90
sl0S3, l1S0 a. m; 1920, '1.36. 1.50. 2.45, o. 10
42o. 4SO, a515. '5.4l, g. 6.30, 7.5
SO 1919 n.s5 ?; M Sundays .S!o, 'soo
800 4sO. 600 s7.25. $50. 1915. 1l.s5 D. m
PHILADELPHIA, READING rRN
MINAI., week days, '1.1o, "7.st a. n; "a
m. Sundays, sS.1e, s7.6t a. M.
Telepnene Ne. 191.
Rates to Western pelnts lever tAaH u
&. .. SCULL General PaHsenRer lENan
W. M. GREENE. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
sPnuIAL NOTICES

BOYS WANTED.-rO SELL THE NEW
Castle Evening Journal Apply at the
Evening Journal Office. No. IL Court
House. One-half cent a copy to boys;
sells forfone cent.
BOYS. GET UP A ROUTE FOR THE
New Castle Evening Journal You can
soon earn money enough to buy n watch
or bicycle. Get them at the New Castle
Evening Journal Office, No. II Court
House. one-half cent copy,
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
WiImington g Northern R.

Trains leave Wilmington (French Sire
Station) for b. q o. Junction, Montchn
an, Winterhurn, Guyencourt, Granog e
Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction, POGO
son, West Chester, Embreeville, Mortn
Vile, Coatesville and intermediate sa
tions, daily except Sunday at 7.10 a. l.
2.10, 4.o5 and 6.04 p. m. Sundays only
500 a. m, 2.10 and 405 d. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. SprinRflt
and intermediate stations, daily excp
Sunday at 40 a. m; 210 and 4.05 p. u
Sundays only at SOS a. m, 210, 4.05 nf
ZOO y. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and n
termediate stations, daily except Sundy
at l.lN a. m. and 2l0 y. m. Sundays OF
at SOS a. m. and 21O d. m
A. g. M'CAUSLAND. SUPERINTENDENT.
BCWNEss BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agcn.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
MASKED PERSONS WILL PARADE.

MASKED PERSONS Wild PARADE,
To-night's celebration of All Hallow-
cen VIII be quito interesting, because
IL will have all the town commotion OF
Saturday night and a Democratic meet
Ing. MasQueraders are permitted ia
parade OF saunter about the streets in
New Castle. so long rs they do not mo-
lest the inhabitants or attempt 70
nromenade In private residences.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM PHILADEL-
PHIA VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announce that a special train will leave
Philadelphia at o'clock Wednesday
morning. November 4. for Wilmington.
stopping at intermediate stations, for
the accommodation of persons who de-
sire to remain in the city to receive
election returns. Tickets reading from
Philadelphia expiring on November 3
will be honored on this train.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Frank stevens and son. Of Philadel-
phia. were visitors in town yesterday.
Joshua Driver is in Philadelphia to-
day.
Miss Bessie Herbert is home again
from Syracuse. where she has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. E. II. Kemp.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
Ey TRY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
six Pages, One Cent
rRAINs AhRINH.

North--12.23, $50, u.20 a. m, 3OS, 4.44s 6.2e,
7O1. 1901 p. IA.
South-8.3l, Gas. HOP a. m, 0H D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-6.s0, S5i, b.45, 1102 a. M, lis, b.25,
ga. 10ii p. m.
south-S26 a. m. 3.O3 707 D. m.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31

RbSUMFIIUN AT TIE WUUL1N
MILLS.
The New Castle Wooden Mills will
not get fully under way before Monday,
but as all the machinery Is now lin
bered up and the engines are now in
smooth running order, all will be ready
to start In full on Monday morning.
Boss Carder Thomas Helm and Boss
Dyer Cornelius Conahan have arrived
from Chester to take charge of their
various departments
Evening journal., 1896-10-31

The quarter eagle, or s.. so In gold, was
authorized April g. 1892, and its coinage
was begun in 1895.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
A LITTLE REST FOR IRON.
WORKERS

The Delaware Iron Works will shut
down tonight until after election day
The works will doubtless be in fuu
operation by next Thursday, no matter
who the successful candidates are
other establishments win probably be
closed for a portion of election day.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
B1BLE SOCIETY ANNIVERsARY.

The Wilmington Female Bible So
ciety will celebrate its seventy-fifth
anniversary in ST. Paul's NJ. F. Church
tomorrow night at 7.30 O'Clock. Rev.
w. l.. S. Murray will preach an appro-
pirate sermon.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY talk
Laxative Promo Ouinine Tablets. Drug
-ists refund money II 1t fails TO cure. 80
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
In Effect September IA. 1886.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. II.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
RAILROADS.
PENNsKLVANIA RAILROAD
The stlndard Railwey Of America.

PRoTECC,, ED THROUGHOUT BY THE
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
Trains leave Wilmington as folIous


Trains cave Wilmington as follows:
Tor IN ladelphia (express), III 255.
49, 6So 81 q 5eo' $50. ss5. 9s 1905, 1916,
SOP. $40 Jse e.45, 7o7, g0s and ais 20 20 a.
Accomnl m 5o1aasiosn' sos 507 $40, ii.O2 a.
For Chester (expres0 157 a % e ' aa
7l2, $50, 30, $50 i0o5, h.s5. II a ~, S,sO:
lS' $oS ,,e9. ~ 9io5, ~ s4ss 7o5 and Dos p. m.
a. M; u 81 2S6 S5I, SIS, $50 AMI 1oas
p. ia
81, 9.Sa 1905, las a. m: %12l6. III 5sa
3o5 sll' 5.O2' So $50, 707 9.l2 and 1912
For Boston. without change, lO.1s a. m.
For west Chester. via LamokIn. $50 a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations l5o a. IN. and 6.53 p. m.
B0himcre and Washington 45S sol
i 5o 3 s5S e ans ss So sos = 6o & is9S L g. D mi
and 1853 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.47. a.4s' COS p. m.' 1900 night.
Leave philadelphia Broad Street for
,Wd5lnmiiq1gsion sexpr,sesas) .$5e; 7;2os 725 Ssl
2.i6. 40i. Al, sos, $50. 55e 6.i7. 6.55. 75s
lilo. ll.l6 p. m. and 1905 night
Accommodation, 6.25, 730, 912 1O35 n
m; .123. s16. 4o5, 444, 6.25, SIS. 1908 si'S and
''''' - ' SUNDAY TRAINS.
/ 400 $50 S55 53S 1905. ii45 a. m: ii
/ SO5 5.O2. 5.5e. 7O7 72S, 9.O6 and 912 D. m
/ Accomr1odation 7oS, S.l4 a. m, 12.O5. lao.
II Fer On ster GS CexpresDs) D 157, 49o. $50 ass,
19g'- n.45 a. m, L3i, 3.O5, $50 7O7 and
Accommodation. s25 7sO. s.12. 1925 E
14G A TO- SIS and 10d2 p m.
I5 Ior Eew York. l.5i. 2S5' 52o, 793' $50
9.Ss' l0es l.i5 a. M; .l.Sl. SO5, 4lO' 5O2.
For Boston. Without Change. $50 p. m.
For Vest Chester via Lamol1in, $50 a.
nj Baitim5re dtif re a and a. washington. 4ss. SOL
1923 q. H.; 1905, 12;49. 150 5.23. ''605 IA,
Leave Philadelphia; Broad Street, for
nj. 1903 liz: All pos, G55' 75S. S.s5' LILO.
1885, 2ot. 61o SIS, 1908 and il.Ss p. m
FOR. THE SOUTH.
ssenHrs s9S1hsfn o New Spyeans Memphis Tam Tam
pa. Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Iine-1s49 p. m. daily.
sleepers 10 Port Tampa and Macon; Rb'
night daily sleepers to Jacksonville
DELAWARE DIVISION
4so el5 I& s5s, s5i s5 p. m. M and i2io night
For Loves, S13 n. M; 4.27 D. m.
Expire for Dover, Harrington anc
Delmar, s.18 1l.N a m; 4H and lis
,For Harrington and way stations only
express for wyoming. SIS p. m.
Express for Cape Charles Old Pom
Confort and Norfolk, 11-A a. m. and I.5
y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. 9.51 D. m. and III
night.
3 For Cape Charles. ola Point Comfor
, and Ncrfolk 1.56 p. m.
For AilddletOWn Clayton, Dover Wy
5 / oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville
I Seaford. Laurel and Delmar 1156 D. m.
I (tO Congressional Limited Expres
, / trains, composed entirely OF pullma
1 Vestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. n
extra fare other than the usual Pullma
charge.
or Pullman Ncstibule Parlor Cars, est
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Ca
u No extra fare.
For further information passengers al
referred to the ticket agent at the sti
q ion
NJ. PROVOST. J.. r. WOOD.
y ~ Ge-.- Afrsaeaer- Gen. paaa- A gen
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
SUNDAY TRAINS.
rnp rruE enrrrIr

Southern Railway-7H D. m. daily.
sleepers to New Orleans Memphis, Tam
pa. AsheVille and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-1249 p. m, daily
night, lily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
new CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

Nnw oAsrLn. on,oaaR aI. ls0o.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31

Leave Philadelphia Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express), $50 100 725 S31
1920 112t "a. m: 12.O9. ti23i. 112 90 31S
2.46. 4Oi. Al, sos. SEQ. 559. 6i7. e55 rs
11.10 11.16 p. m. and 1905 night
Accommodation, 6.25, 730 912 fO35 n
m; .123 316 4.o3 4.44, 625 sss. 1908 and
Evening journal., 1896-10-31

CAPE MAY, week days, s7.15 a. M, '22g
IN. sundays. 40 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
Road Is Completely Tied
 Up..
Not a Train Is Moving on the
 System.
The Road Is Losing Seventy Five Thousand Dollars a Day on
 Account of the strike.

PEORIA, H., Oct. 5.-J. R. T. Aus tim. grand secretary and treasurer of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, has received dispatches from Montreal, showing that the tie-up on the Cana dian Pacific is complete. Nothing is moving except few passenger trains.
 Saturday night the dispatchers at Smiths Falls, tine only ones who re- mained at work and who had charge of 338 miles of road, went out. A com mittee of engineers, firemen, conduct ors and brakemen on the west end has notified the officials that they will not risk their lives with inexperienced telegraphers. Ut is reported that the road is losing s75,0O0 per day, cattle are starving in cars and goods for China and Japan are living at Vancouver island awaiting shipment. Advices have been received from New York, Chicago and other cities that commer- cial and other telegraphers have re fused to take the places of the strikers.
 The road is advertising for tele- graphers in the United States. Latest advices this morning are that the sit uation looks toward d favorable settle ment in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
Russia's Ruler Subject
 to III Fortune.
Squall Spells Reception of the
 CZar.
The Imperial Party to visit Various Points of Interest in
 France.

CHERBOURG, Oct. Bad luck, which seems to cling to the czar, showed itself again today. The most elaborate preparations had been made to receive the Russian travellers. The way from the landing stage to the hall of the arsenal had been covered with silk hangings, shields, banneretts and flowers. The landing stage was beau tifully draped, Venetian masts were erected at many points and floral bunt- ing and other decorations displayed everywhere. IA terrific squall swept over the city felling the Venetian masts to the ground, scattered the decora- tions in all directions, inficting great damage generally.
 At 10:45 a. m. the imperial yacht and French feet escorting it were en- tering the roads here.
 It is proposed the czar and czarina embark on board the imperial train this evening and proceed to Paris, where they are booked to arrive at 6 o'clock in the morning at the Lamuette station. Thence their majesties are to make their state entry into Paris to the Prussian embassy, where they will be housed during their stay.
 The czaT and czarina have planned to remain five days in France and visit Versailles and Camp DeChallons, where an imposing review of troops numbering about 70,0j0 will be had.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
A MYSTERIOUS GIRL.
Shoplifter Claims She Is the Niece of
 a Judge.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The pretty IT, year-old girl held at Yorkyille prison in default of $500 bail, who was arrest ed fer shoplifting and who gave the name of Mary Quinn, claims to be the niece of a Brooklyn judge, but re- fuses to tell his name. She also de- clares that she has appealed to him o help her and that she expects him to respond to her call.
 When the girl was first arrested in Bloomingdale's store on Friday she gave the police a half dozen different addresses in New York that proved to be fictitious. Then she became re- ticent and would not answer questions at all. Yesterday she told the prison matron that she wanted a letter mailed to an uncle in Brooklyn and explained that he was judge and that he would come to her assistance When she thought later that letter would be- tray the name and address of her rela- tive to the prison keeper if she en- trusted it to him to be mailed, she did not offer it. She is evidently trying hard to conceal her identity. She lis a girl of good bearing, and her case is puzzling the police.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
A MENNONITE WEDDING.
The Interesting Sermon Lasted Only
 Two Hours.

HARTFORD, Conn, Get. ,. - A unique wedding ceremony sook place in the Reformed Mennonite church yesterday forenoon, when Jacob FraIjtz and Annie Stauffer, both of this place, were married. The large congregation began to assemble Ut 9 o'clock, and the services commenced at 10 by the sing ing of a hymn. Bishop Jacob s. Leh- man, of Chambersburg, preached sermon about two hours in length on the duties and obligations of husband and wife. After the sermon the con- tracting parties, who had been seated on opposite sides of the church, came forward and presented themselves be- fore the altar. A series of questions being answered affirmatively by the bride and groom they were pronounced husband and wife. Both then resumed their respective pews in the church until the services were concluded
 Courtship by members of this church is pursued in a manner peculiar to themselves Until the engagement, which is several weeks before the marriage, the bride and groom have no communication with each other. When a brother in the church wants to marry a sister-and they have never been known to marry outside of their church-he does not make his wish known directly to her, but goes to the minister and tells him of the desire of his heart. The minister, provided he is satisfied with the match, carries the brothers message to the sister, who, no doubt, is very much surprised, as it is supposed to be the first intima- tion she has had of the brothers in tention. If the proposal is received with favor, the negotiations are then carried by proxy, the minister acting as before in the capacity of messenger The wedding always takes place in a church, to which everybody is vel come. No invitations are issued, but the bans are proclaimed from the pull pit two weeks before the ceremony During this period the groom is per mitted to visit his intended without the intervention of third party Their marriages are always happy ones and there is no record of any of theil members ever suing for divorce.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06

so they had to go alone. They left town on hunting trip, but it seems when they got to the first ranch, one of them took the lines and told the other to go hunting for quail while he went and took a young lady riding. It came on dark and the hunter got scared and started for the house and to his surprise the dogs came running for him and the only thing he could do was to climb the fence and wait until some one came along to take the dogs away, after which the buggy drove up and he got in and came to town He vows he will never go hunting by him. self from this on. JONAH.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
FROM CELIA BEND.
Items of General Interest From the
 Railroad Town

CHA BEND, Ariz., Oct. 4-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- A farewell dance was given Friday evening in honor of Miss Katie Will lard. It was attended by about twenty couples who tripped the light fantastic until midnight, when all hands de- parted to a restaurant for supper. Miss Willard took her departure for Tucson, where she will attend the uni versity.
 James Trimble has gone to Tucson on a few days visit.
 MT. Vincent, section foreman here, will leave for Los Angeles in few days on we'll earned vacation. MT. Sullivan from Sentinel, will relieve him.
 A couple of our young gentlemen hired a team last week to go riding with a couple of young ladies, but it seems the young ladies fooled them,
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
COAL BURNS FOR CENTURIES.
A Great Crater Close to the Dakota
 Line in Montana.

SUEARFISH, s. D., Oct. 5.-S. P. MorreH and F. A. McEveny returned Saturday afternoon from the TT ranch, in Wyoming, south of Gillette, on the Belle Fourche river, and the country about there is rough and broken, being cut up by the Belle Fourche and its tributaries. Three miles from the ranch is a burning coal field, and its presence may easily be detected by the odor of burning sulphur that pervades the air for twenty miles or more. MT. Morrell visited this field, and says to all appearances it has been afire for centuries, and, indeed, Indian tradi- tions bear out that supposition, for they tell of the existence of the under ground fires in that immediate section when their earliest fathers visited the place.
 The coal vein lies but fifteen or Gwen- ty feet below the surface, and as the fire has consumed the coal the earth has crumbled, until a large hollow area with precipitous banks, tells where the fire has been. Under these banks the fire is still alive and the ground has been warmed for several yards, while the sulphurous fumes are suffocating. In one crack caused by the earth topphng away from the bank he could see t-he fire resembling molten iron, at depth of fifteen feet. It does not blaze but shoulders along. hence tha consumption of the coal body is very slow.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
MILITARY ASSIGNMENTS.
Troops Ordered to Posts in Arizona
 Territory.

DENVER, Oct 5-General Whsa1on has made the following assignments: Major Charles Mobart with Compan B, under Captain Chapin, and c under Captain Conrad, will take station at Fort Grant, Arizona. The remainder of the regiment, Company D, under Captain Hart, and Company H, under Captain Davis, will make their home at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. The Twenty-fourih infantry, now stationed in New Mexico and Arizona, will go to Fort Douglass, Utah, taking the place of the Sixteenth infantry, which goes to the department of the Columbia Troop I, First cavalry, is transferred from Fort Bayard, N. M., to Fort iiItia- chuca, Arizona. Troop A, Seventh cavalry, goes from Fort Grant, ATiz., to Font Raya~d New Mevioc
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
STARCH FACTORY TO OPEN.

.ANOKA, Minn., Oct 1.-The Farm CTS starch factory will soon start grinding potatoes for stockholders, the object being to dispose of culls and stock worthless for shipping. No cash will be paid, but brlshel of potatoes will entitle the holder to four pounds of starch, which he can hold or dispose of as he sees fit. As potatoes of the choicest quality are selling under 10 cents to shippers, it is thought that this will be of great advantage to those holding stock in the factory.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
COLONEL RHODES TO RETIRE
Brother of Cecil Rhodes to Leave the
 British Army.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Colonel Francis w. Rhodes, brother of Cecil Rhodes, who was one of the members of the Johannesburg reform committee, who was sentenced to death for treason and sedition against the Transvaal, but who was subsequently pardoned, will retire from the British army.
 Colonel Rhodes entered the First (RoyaD dragons in 1875 and attained his rank as colonel on his appoint ment to special duty in Uganda in 1889. He was chief of staff to Sir Gerald Portal on his Uganda mission and ren- dered valuable services in the develop ment of that country.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
GLASS FURNACES REDUCED.
A Twenty Per Cent Reduction in
 Wages Causes Trouble.

MILVALLE, N. J., Oct. 5.-The ac- tion of the glass manufacturing firm of Whiitall, Tantum & O., offering to start their flint furnaces at wages of a reduction of 20 per cent under list rate, has caused great excitement in this locality such as has seldom been seen before Nhe threat of htring non- union men if the old employees do not agree to the reduct Np ?, added fuel to the flames. The men meet this after noon and will give their answer to- morrow. Bond V. Thomas, manager for the Whitall, Tantum & Co.,, say the firm is unable to pay last years list prices because of dull trade and non union competition. About twelve hund- red men are employed at the flint works. An attempt to put nOn-union men in their places will cause trouble it is feared.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
Huge Robbery of a Colo
 NradO Mine.
Thieves Cart Away Large Sacks
 of Gold Ore.
No Clue to the Robbers But All .he Workmen Of the Mines Were
 Discharged.

VICTOR, Colo, Oct. 5.-At the cele- brated May Belle mine on Straub mountain Sunday morning after the night shift quit work, the ore house was broken into and sixty-five sacks containing S65 900 of ore was stolen.
 This is the high grade ore the com- pany has been sacking. The company has no clue, but every workman about the property was today discharged. Great excitement prevails in the camp.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
KILLED FIFTY SEVEN SNAKES.
They Came From a Jersey Graveyard
 on a Quiet Sunday.

HACKENSACK, N. J., Oct. 5.-Chas. Kingsley, Joseph Wellnitz, Frank Switz and Frederick Gerber were pass ing on Sunday in front of the New York cemetery, in Hackensack, N. J., when a large snake crossed the path in front of them.
 While they were hunting for club the snake was followed by another and still another In a minute snakes were darting arount them in all direc- tions.
 The four men beat and killed off the reptiles with sticks and stones. It was fifteen minutes before the last snake was gone. They counted fifty seven dead, and twice that number es- capped. All came from one nest.
 One of the snakes was eight feet long.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
ELECTORAL TICKET.
Trouble in Colorado Over the McKin-
 ley Electors.

DENVER, Oct. 5.-It is doubtful whether the Mckinley electoral and state ticket willi be printed on the official ballot of Colorado. The time for filing by petition has expired and the ticket nominated at Colorado Springs last week has not been filed in that manner. The silver Republi- cans are preparing to protest against allowing the names to go on the of ficial ballot, claiming the ticket rep resents bolting faction and not the regular organization.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
NO SILVER FUND.
A Colorado Millionaire Owner Not for
 Bryan.

ASPEN, Colo, Oct. 5.-The following reply has been received by R. c. Brown of this city from J. J. Hager- man, the millionaire silver mine own CT, in response to a request of MT. Brown, as chairman of the committee to raise fund among the mining men in aid of the silver cause:
 "After mature consideration, I have concluded that the dangers likely to follow the success of the Democratic Populist combination would outweigh any possible benefits, and I cannot contribute to the Democratic cam paign fund, either personally or