davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, II Proper
Size Is Given.
sTYLIsH BLOUSE WAIST FOR A BOY

Pattern Of This Oan BE Had by send.
Ing 10 Uonts to the Evening Journal
onlcs-Pattcrns for Woman. Maid nnd
ohild.
We have made an arranRement with
one OF the Oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses In New York, which
enables us 60 offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns ara retailed In stores at
from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whersby we can olier
them At the extremely low price Of 10
cents.
A paper pattern Of any size, OF thIe
illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name and address, number and
size OF pattern desired, together with 10
cents for each pattern, to the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del. h
Please Observe the Following Measure.
mentg
For Walsts--Measure around fullest
part Of bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight. Tan
For Skirts--Measure around the waist,
over the belt draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern showing how the garment Is to
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age OF child.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
He STUNNED 4 HUNGARIAN.

Misunderstood tho Meaning OF Foreign
Articulation-SI SIr. Bratton's Temper Got
the Better OF HIN.
George Bratton wanted some spring
water from the spring below Dobbins
Vile yesterday and sent one of his chill
dren to get the cool, crystal drink for
him.
When the child arrived at the spring
he found several more children there and
one mRn-a Hungarian. The children
began ,llying one another until one OF
the hungarian children thought the
Bratton child was going to strike II or
throw some water The Hungarian man
then interfertd and Mr. Bratton sRw
what was going on from bis front door.
Immediately he ran to his child's as
sistanoe and on seeing the Hungarian
Mr.. BrAtton In a heat Of passion struck
him stlnglng blow for inter
ing with the child,
The Hungarian then had a wsrrant Is
sued for Mr.. BrAtton. When Mr. Bratton
made his appearance before the mayor be
pletded guilty to the charge and said be
did II In passion and was sorry for II
and the case was then and there ended
by the payment Of small sum into the
city bank
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
VI. N orlal pay a. NatIonaI Parl.

PAULsBouo. May %. Memorial Day
will be celebrated by appropriate exsr
cises at n ationsl Park on the Delaware
The park mprlses large portion OF the
historical bsttls 6sld At Red Bank, where
Colonel Dupont was killed during ths
conflict bstween the Hssslans aud Ame..
leans. Exercises appropriate to tho park
opening will also be held on Decoration
Day Speeches will bs made by R-v
John Handley. D. d, OF Camden /;
Rev. } b. Graw, d. d., Of Tren
ton; aud Rev. s NJ Vernon,
of Philadelphia. baud OF music will
be present aud discourse National aud
patriotic airs during the day, the whole
to wind up in the evening with a grand
fireworks display from tue bluffs.
The Park presents q more inviting Rp
peafarcs than last season. as the ave-
nues have all been graded Various
amusemcnts. catering TO the wants OF
Sunday school pionics, have bsen add ID
aud by the time camp meeting opens, on
Aug. - the grove will be we'll tenanted.
Rev. j. h. Lake will conduct the. camp
meeting and has secured the services AZ
Rsv. Thomas Harrison, "the boy EfAn-
eelist
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
THE NEW CASTLE BICYCLE.
EVENING JOURNAL NEWseoY'S
WHEEL TO BE AWARDED

On Saturday Evening at the New Castle
Onice-six Boys. Selected as the Most
Deserving. to Draw Lots Must Guaran-
tee Bona Eide Route.
The New Castle neustoy's bicycle will
be awarded 10 the winner at tho New
Castle EVENING JOURNAL ofiee next
Saturday evening at s o'clock Three
prominent citizens disinterested men,
will be selected as judges Of the award.
This contest among the newsboys who
sell the New Castle EVENING JOURNAL
began on April 90 aud will close on
Saturday evening, lasting just thirty
working days. or the ten boys who
registered at the start, elk have been
selected as the most deserving. namely /;
George D. Williams. Jr., Cherry street.
Eddie Gormiey. No. ii5 West Third street.
Hugh q. Smith, Jr No. ID North Front
Maxwell Case, No. 90 south Fourth street.
halph b. Dale, 40. l22 Harmony street.
When each OF the above entered the
contest be WAS required TO reg ser his
name and address and the
number Of papers purchased on that day
After that be was required TO fill out a
slip every evening with bis name and
date and the NUMBER Of papers be desired
to purchase.
AS each contestant increased ten
papers In his sales. a numbered ticket
WAS handed him. For instance-if John
Jones started his route with two papers
and increased It to twelve, he recsived
one ticket II his gales ran up to sixty
two papers night he received In all ak
tickets.
Ol Saturday evening the six news
boys will bring their tickets TO the
Nav CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL
Office ard reg lster their. .nAmes again az d
the number of each ticket they hold.
Then the tickets will b9 dropped In a
Jar and each will have chance to
shake 'em up" The judges will see
chat each contestant gets fair shake
and as many shakes as he wants. Then
a child will draw out the lucky number
In order to prove absolutely that he Is
a deserving newsboy and that the papers
be is nov purchasing are being sold by
him to bona hde subscribers, each boy
will be required TO produce list OF bis
custo ners for the judges to inspect
The winner must then give a guarantee
that be will supply those customers
every evening for thirty days thereafter
Full title to the wheel will not be sur
rendered to him until he has given this
fair proof that he has built up business
and Is In reality the most deserving
neWsboy
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
THE LIGHTHOUSE Repairs.

Force Of Men Begins strenRthenipe the
Observation-Disclosures Now TRYING Their
Luck with Raul scines.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DoBBIEsvLLK, May 20 The bulwark
Of the lighthouse Is being repaired, after
encountering the furious Winter storms.
The government inspector has employed
two men from this place. Elmer Wallin
and Richards, who will repslr the fences
surrounding the entire property.
A few more Hungarians left here to
day aud many others return her to live.
Ths "Hurriosne" Is now resting easy.
de says: well dat 'CJclone' In de wes'
end aln't declared hlsself yet. I'm
waitln' for him an wen he do am goin'
to s'prlse hlm2' whit are you going
to dor was asked. well, dunno what
III do At once, bat just dis much Ia true.
dat he will have to come up or shut his
trap. guess be amt got over dat
deligite conylnshon at Dover. seen him
In cloEe contact wild Addicks.
Fishermen In the Vicinity are making
some big catches with haul feines, which
Ia more profitable than the time honoisd
shad net,
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
The saIem County Courta.

SALEM May 80 The May term Of the
Salem County Courts convened yesterday
morning with Juigs Ludlow pi esidlng
Six trus bills Of Indictment were found
by the grand jury as follows: Harry
Baker aud John NcKerson for having
caused the death Of la HofArd, pleaded
not guilty; Amanda Irseell for
keeping q 'speak -essy" near Vine
land Frederick Phillips, for lar
ceny and also for breaking
jail, pleaded guilty; Warren Bolllnghouss
and ChArlss Gosllg, larceny; Bridget d
Boyle, larceny. pleaded not guilty. The
following licenses we're granted: O.
Frank Croft. Plttsgrove Tavern; Samuel
L. G.. Murphy, Elmer; Joseph g. French
Pennsgrove Arthur n Chandler, Penns
grove; NJ. A. Acton and Son, Pennsvills
John w Blake. Pole Tavern; Samuel
French, Woodstown; Bsnj ,min l.. Tuft,
AlloWsy Stacy 8. Lewis, Pennsville.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
: WHAT IS TO BIZ DOHEY

Residents Now Want Ash Carts II TheJ
Are to BE Prosecuted for Rubbish
DumpinR.
A number Of the citizens Of this town
spprove the action Of City Council in
making OF rather enforcing the law In
references TO the dumping OF the rubbish
and ashes.
But" says one, "suppose each and
every resident tiles to keep these piles
Of ashes and rubbish from collecting,
where are we going to put the stuff We
have no ash carts to collect this rubbish
and ashes.
10 Wilmington and other cities the
have carts to go around and gather this
refuse, bus right here comes the coat OF
maintaining this cart. From the present
reports from the city treasury the city
fathers cannot put such cart at work T"
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
oh0Io0 OaroIIna rIos Sc ID Th0mpson's.
nav cAsILe NEWs NoIEs.

Beginning next Monday the grocery
stores will close Mondays. Wednesdays
and Thursdays at Up m This will
continue through the summer months.
George Vincent has purchased a
Crescent wheel.
The Infant Sunday school Of the NJ e
church had TO postpone It's annual pic
mic until next week on account OF the
rain.
Augustus Roberts of PhilRdelphis is
the guest of Mrs. Mary Weggemsa.
A black aud white dog, early last
evening rushed through the business
portion Of town with tin can tied to
his tail. aud all the dogs In the nsigh
borhood took a bite at him whenever
they could.
A number of Masons went to vii
mlDgton last evening to attend an Inn
portant Masonic conference.
The William Lea aud Sons Company q
flower mills will resume operations OF
Monday,
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Buttsr-12. 10 and zoe. a. Thompson.
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

McCauRhan made two hits in the game
with Ro,lborough. ALEC" had good
eye 1t was said last season that when
McCau han hits the sphere. It goes. aud
this fai It WAS verified last Saturday.
A little m IRE ginger In the team work
OF tha Columbia will have tendency TO
maxi. the game interesting Good
coac hing; not too boisterous and noisy,
for that takes all the interest away.
Walter Fisher on Saturday last demon
str Ated that he can play baseball yet, no
mt ttsr whether In the infeld or outHsld
He says that no player can play where he
Is b bench warmer.
"Henry" Getzenbsrg covered right field
IN his old.time form and crscked ont
"a two-bagger that drove McCsughan
across the rubber
The Cuban Senate defeated the Stoeckle
Senats yesterday by ascore OF Is to 10.
this being the 6rst game the latter club
has lost this season.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
somerast,s Distrlot Assossors.

CHRsFIELD Nd, May 20-At Prir-
cess Anne TO. day the county commits
sioners appointed dlstIict assessors for
Somerset county as folIows; Smiths
bland, Caleb Evans. Orls6eld Q. w.
Sterling; Lawson's. Elisha j. Gunby
Brinkley's, John W. Hall; Fairmount,
John K. Parkg; Dublin, Burton II
DRYDEN; Princess Anne. Charles A
Miller; Mt. Vernon John W. Parks; st.
Peters, P H. Cannon; Danes Quarter,
Edward Bczsman; TAngier. William f.
ETans; Asbury. A. Sterling The
appolntee for Princess Anne district Is a
Oemocrat
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Paach., D,mared ~ nan.

CHEarERTowN. Nd. May 20.-It was
about $50 o'clock In the afternoon when
Kent county had It's experiences Of the
peninsula hurricane on kondAy. Trees
are lying uprooted In every direction
Some peach orchards suffered severely
In Morgan Creek Neck the hail beat the
young fruit from the tresH and broke the
window glass IN many houses. The rain,
however, which fell In torrents, ended
the long drought and compensated to
some extent for the damAge done by the
rvlnd and hall
Evening journal., 1896-05-20

Pattern No 20.3t7-Boy's Blouse
Waist This stylish design foa boy's
shirt waist is mi d OF white percale ~
Is cut with the usual seams and has a
stitched box plsit down the centre front
Buttons and buttouholes or tiny studs
may bs used as desired A round tnrn
over collar finishes the neck. while .
convenient pocket Is plsced on tho left
s'ds Of the front. The sleevss are made
with stitched caps and end under narrow
cuffs
Glngham. percale. oambric. plque,
chambray are suitable for this waist.
No. 90. 3I7:-BSy's Blouse Waist re.
quIres for medium size 2f yard material
~ inches vide, or yards 80 Inches wide.
Cut In Ave sizes, 8. T. 8, 8 and 2 years.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
See those apples at Thompson's.
New Castle Has Another Club.

Several OF tbs young men Of the town
have organized a club for social pur-
poses and will be known by number
only ''Ninety-slx The building that
thess young men will occupy Is the
former County Herald printing cfice.
They have their room elabcratsly fur
nished and the following are their
officers: w. George Wright, president
James McOarter. president; Jeffsr
son Downham, treasurer; Wilbsrt r
Tucker, secretary Tue association has
been formed with the following members
Frank White, Preston Ball, Marcus
Cripps, Irwin Murray. John Bacon,
EdwArd Kirk. Walter Hunter, John
Duncan aud Edward w. Eagle.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
EARNED A "V" QUICKLY


Mr.. Kee Rushed His Horses Around to
Ths Engine House and Was Back in no
Time.
81 think that special mention should
be made of the work Of David B. Kee at
yesterday mornings fire at the residence
Of Albert Kirby" said we'll known
fireman to an EVENING JoUREAL reporter
this morning.
From the time Mr. Kee heard the FIRE
bells but fifteen minutes elapsed while
he bridled Two horses, rode around to
the Lenape engine bo,ise. attached the
horses to the engine, jerked that heavy
piece Of mechanism around to the hee
and got back 20 his own bArnyard
That's what l cP n quick fifteen minutes
work You kr ,ow there is reward Of
50 offered for ne FIRST pair of horses at
the engine hoI sse in time OF fire and this
may have bs en- an impetus to Mr.. Kes
and his horse ., but at any rate be earned
that IS bill. %
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Factory Blown Down Mt Denton

DENTON. Nd. May 2O.-A largo shirt
factory. 80 feet long, 30 feet wide and
two stories high, at Denton bridge,
Caroline county, was demolished by the
storm yesterday afternoon. The gale
was the worst experienced this season
The building was hardly completed by
Contractor George T. Rsddsn. on whom
the loss will likely fall The contract
price was something more than thou
sand dolsafs. Lightning struck in
several place IN and near Denton, but
did no serious damage. The rainfall wRa
rot heavy. but the. wind blew with
almost cyclonic force.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Local JaoE-The-Bell.Puiisrs.

Last night about II 30 o'clock com
pHny OF young folks coming along Della
ware street was annoying some neigh
bors by pllling their door bells. The pub
lie has often heard OF Jack the Hugger,
Jack the Klsser, aud Jack the Pepper
bnt this time he has made his appearance
In a new role as Jack the bell puller."
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
MAILS ARRIVE.

n. m.-From Wilmington. PhIladelphia and
the North; From Baltimoreand the South;
From the Peninsula.
IL. 40 a. m.-From Wilmington. Philadelphia
and the North; From Baltimore and the
South,
$50 D. m.-From the Peninsula; From Will
nington and the North; From Baltimore
ami the South.
.25 o. m,-Erom Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
ta.m.-F r Philadelphia and Wilmington,
For the Peninsula; For baltimore and
Washington.
II. 80 q. m.-For Philadelphia and Crisfeld.
railway postoffice; For the Peninsula; For
the North.
4. 10 p. m,-For Wilmington, philadelphia
and the North; For tie Peninsula. For
Baltimore and the South. (No registered
mail sent south OF Dover.)
Q. 10 .. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia and
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
wind STORM rwIated Tree :.

ELKToN, Nd, May 20.-A storm Of
cyclonic nature passed over this section
about 1.45 M. yesterday. The wind
was terrific, doing considerable damage
TO trees. which were twisted apart and
uprooted. Uhimneys were Knocked down
aud the streets filled In pisces With the
debris. The rain fell Ia torrents.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
rrlnl Id a cslehrntsd shs..

BRIDGRToN. May 20 The cAss Of John
l. Brewer. tue celebrated shot. was 10
sumed again yesterday IN the Criminal
Court. before Judge Hoaglsnd. and lasts d
the entire day The defence made good
showing. aud n does not look much as n
the champion will bs convicted OF OBJ
tanning money uader false pretences and
disposlng OF mortgaged goods illegslly.
for which he WAS Indicted
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
F'.sh scarce aud High.

Shad bave become very scarcs aud the
price is q gain upto $14 hundred at
WHOLESALE. The very highest catches Of
all-day fishing either Yesterday or Mon
day were from go to 100 Bat two or
three boats have brought In 100 each
thus far for the week,
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
pr. Passon.. pale ctanred .

Rev w. ] Paxson, d d, former
pastor OF the NJ r Church here but now
pastor Of Flr-t Church, Reading. has
decided TO speak on Monday evening In
stead of Thursday evening At the New
Castle NJ r Ch irch anniversary. An
other ex-pastor may be secured for
evenings service.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
No aams on s.tnraar NsIt.

Manager Hushebeck announced last
evening that there will not be any game
on Saturday next In all probability
two will be arranged for Dec ration Day
when ihe present team will be greatly
strengthened and the patrons will be
better Satisfied
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Body Brought From PhiladeIphia

The funeral OF Patrick McManus,
formerly Of this city aud father OF Mar
tin al James McManus. took place this
morning, interment being made in st.
Peterss Churohyard. The remains were
brought here on the 80 a. IN train
from Philadelphia where Mr.. McManus
has resided Of late.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
weather aud orops Of the PsnlnsuIa

A week OF splendid growth Is reported
from the Eastern Shore OF Maryland and
Delaware aud the reports. generally.
speak favorably OF the condition Of
crops. Wheat still continues to improve
and is looking fairly well Grass was In
need Of the ralns, aud will show great
Improvement as the result Of them.
Crimson clover Is In bloom. Corn is
coming up well. and but little replsnting g
has been found Necessary; some we'll
grown fields are being worked Potatoes
are getting a good growth. and early
cabbzge is heading. Tomato plants are
being set out. Early peas are In blossom.
The straw berry crop Is somewhat short,
but the quality Is excellent.
The berries are being marketed Peaches
promise full crop hut apples, pears and
cherries are less assuring.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Contest for tho County AudItOrship.

CHEsTsR. May 30 MARITIME Vance. who
believes he IS entitled to the nomination
for county auditor. has retained senator
Jesse NJ Baker who will ask the Rspub-
loan County COMMITTEES to reconvene the
late convention In Mr. VaDcs's interests
A special oommittes appointed for the
purpose Of fettllng the dispute between
Mr.. Vance and Elias West who was nom
mated at the convention found that Mr..
Vance had the msj jlrity Of delegates
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
TWO Heats DnrIng D.v,,m.

Workmen report things decidedly busy
at the Delaware Iron Works foundry
Tnree shifts are now at work in twenty
four hours. The first heat begins at z
4. m, the second at p. M. and another
heat is carried on during the night.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
sTEAMBOAT-TiME TABLE.

Steamer Major Reybold leaves New Castle
daily, except Sunday, 5 % a. m. Arriving
In Philadelphia at II O'Clock.
leaves Philadelphia at 80 arriv-
ing at New Castle ati5.80 p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20

, Southern Railway.--7.41 p. M, daily,
sleepera to New orleans, Memphis Tam
pa AshcViilo and Hot Springs.
n Atlantic Coast Line.--l2f9 ~ p4 m. daily,
sloepers to Port Tampa, Macon and jack
sonville. 1854 night daily, sieepers TO
Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20

Better than many blcycles at twice the
money, the Pyle Roadster at $50 Pyle
Cycle Company. Agents. No. s07 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
STYLISH BLOUSE WAIST FOR A BOY

70 Get This Pattern Eth Out the Coupon
and Send It TO the Evening journal
Omce with Ten Gents.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20

schedule In eject March Is. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON Della
/ WARE AVENUE. EAsT-BOuND.
hii hiipSsi trainS Illuminated with Pintsch
ShESw YORK. week days .sos .7ls
asl a,e 'ln26 an; ,ls q. Y -; 2s, o. 7Ss:
III u. m. Sundays, '3.0s, '9.4S, 'll& a. m;
'ssg ,5s2 ,,,I S9 "a p. cR11,rsrNrtr ST.
STATION, week days. 'S0ss, s,o ,s % ~.
m 'i2I ,i2,9 '22s' zSg, Sndas, 49, AK ssos s
$50, 'g.4S, 'll.25 2. m; 1870, $50, 'sA ADO
1892, eso '7:29 SIS, 10, ~ 2; M m r,,p,tt-
NAL. week days. '30s, '1l5. .9.3l a. m;
81 p. m. Sundays, f5.ua a. MI II 2: m 4.
CHESTER, week GAYS Sos 900, 80 az
q. q, 2bO A55. '5.32. $40. f7.29. SIS TO- n p.
M Sundays s3OS, 730. $50, III. . a. M
1870, 250 'S2s, ass, '5.s2, $50. s7ss. SIS.
y 0AThRNT1c Z CITY. week days. Ills a.
M '12.2l. ~ D. NJ. Sundays f'So a. M
CArE NAY. week dA '51BA msis %
o. m. Sundays. ala m..
WEST-BOUNp.
week ~ e. days VS. se. 7o2 'stS, siio5 a. m;
,i2. IS. s207, 2.5f, slO2, 4.5s, ala ., '9B
p m. sundays. 20, 7:0R,- .A4s a. M;
Ia iIB,OSSLTiMoiRE ANSfb WAY srATIoNs.
daily 702 a. m; 2.A p. m.
NEWARK. Delaware. week days .4S9' .4SS9'
:ts as s.. g. SIS an a. &.i 'issB, s5i, ABS sOS.
'''IIrsr ''PIrITrsTrsBujiRG. week days. 's.4s a. M;
sg13 d. M Sundays, '8.45 a. m; e455 pm.
TCHfCAGO daily, s8.48 a. m. s4b5 pm.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS daily,
'i1,9o ~, snu oRsiLsANs Isi ANN MEMPHIS via
Bristol and OhAttenooRa. IS % p. m. daily.
Through sleepers Washington TO Memphis
"esnr srNGERf.Y 3 On fsf.Ssp pAIccoMMopAr1oN. week
days, 702 a. M; 2.5t, 7o5, lib p m. sun
days 7.02 a. m; asa, 7.0A 2. ~
\ TIANDFNBERG ACCOhiMODATION
week DAYS, TO- 1927 a. m, 2.54, 456 p, m.
Sundays. 10 a. m. As 2. m.
| 7 LEAVE MARKET. ST. STATION. t
| NEW YORK. week days, $50 a. 70;
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 a.
| I'BIiAIsrfMoRE. week days, s5O4a. m;
II IykHNDENBERG Il TD,iENBERG and WAY STATIONS.
| week days, $50, 1920 a. M; 250, 90 p. no.
Sundays, 9.55 a. m: $40 p, m 80
| LEAVE PHILApELPHIAt CHEST
NUT ST. STATION, FOR. WIIMtEG-
TON, week days, so 500 - i.11s ~
1.5o. 245. $50 s42O 4SO, '5,15, '5.l1. 8. $50.
s7.25. $40, 1910, 1i.35 p. m. sundays =. %,
g. ISIS, Q, 11.30 a. m; *l220, 'l.S6, lo0, AN,
| 430, 6, s725, $40, 1910, II. .S5 p m
/ fPH1LADELPHIA,. READING NIX.
D. m. Sundays, 800, '7.55 q. m.
1 Telephone No. 193.
Rates to Western points lower than via
eG. @. ScuLI csneral Passenger Agent.
". NJ. GREENE. General Manager
4
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
4 S AND NrETzsASE ,,.I a 4 AM AZ

WILMINGTON AND N 1RTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD Timetable In feet March 70. 1870
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station. for B 4 o. Jnnciion. Mnntehenlps
(ha1dsl Ford junction, Pocopaons West
Chester Embreviiles .Morton vile, Conteeville
Sunday, at 4 10 n Fn.. 2 To- 4,05. and 8 Of p. m.
Sunday only at 8 06 a m Ri0 and f.e5 p m
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
Intermediate siatione.s daily. except Sunday,
att 10 A. m. 80 and 4o6 p m Sundays only
At sos a. 10. and 2. TO- 4.O5 D. IN,
For Joanna; Bir. eboro. headinG aud inter
Z 10 a. m. and 2.l0 p. IN. Sunday only At sos
N and 2 10 p. N.
A. q. McJAUELAED. superintendent
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
rR AINa ARRTvE-

North-ls es, sso, ll2e a. m, 3.Os, l.44. o.2s
|South-e.31, 9.4b, 11.02 a. m. "A D. m.
u TRAINS LEAVE.
North-6 80. 8.3i. 0l5 l02 q. M, LIS. 5.35, 644,
10.1f p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
sPEuIAL NOTICES.

MOUND LACE CAP. OWN
IT er can get Il at NEW CASTLE EVENING
JOURNAL office.
NEW CASTLE LAUNDRY DOES THE
~ best wOrk-makes shirts and collars look
Ike new. Gentlemen. have you tried it
DOYS WANTED TO SILL THn NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL Apply at
The EvESINo JOURNAL Ofiice, No. IL Court
House. One-hah cent q copy to boys; sells
for one cent.
DOYs. GET UP A ROUTE FOR i HE NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL. You can
coon earn money enough TO buy a watch or
bicycle Get them at the New CASTLE EvEN-
INC JOURNAL ONCE, No. II Court House, one
half cent copy.