davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The house
spent the entire day in debating the
amendment to the legislative appro-
priation bill to abolish the fee system
in the cases of the United States dis
trict attorneys and marshals. The
salaries fixed by the amendment range
from $1,000 to $4,000. The amendment
was endorsed by almost every member
of the judiciary committee. 1t was
argued the amendment would reduce
the expenses of the United States
courts, which have doubled since 1878.
at least $500, 900 for the first year and
result in stopping the pernicious pad
ding of the business of the federal
courts The debate viii be continued
tomorrow under the five minute rule.
THE PROCEEDINGS.
The amendment offered yesterday to
the legislative appropriation bill to
abolish the fee system as to United
States marshals and district attorneys
and to substitute salaries ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 was the pending pro-
position.
Mr.. Updegraff Rep), of Iowa, made
the principal argument in support of
the amendment. The expenses of the
federal courts, he said, had doubled
since 1873 and under the present sys-
tenn were capable of indefinite expan-
sion. Over 40 per cent of the actions
brought by those fee officers had failed
last year. A saving of at least $500, 900,
he thought would be effected during
the first year by the pending amend
ment. Frivolous and vexatious suits
would be discontinued: He had re-
ceived a telegram today protesting
if marshals and attorneys were placed
on salaries the clerks would be ruined
unless they were salaried also If
United States clerks were to be ruined
because they received only what was
legitimately due them in fees. in cases
legitimately brought, then he would be
glad to see them ruined. The amend
ment, he explained, also provided for
the appointment of United States com
missioners by district judges and the
attorney general to hold Office for a.
term of four years and fixed the fees
to be received by them considerably
below the present scale.
THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
would have been glad, he said, to have
placed commissioners on salaries, but
they had thought it unwise to invite
the resentment of too many enemies
This amendment would not cure all
the evils in the federal jurisdiction but
would be a step in the right direction
While the debate was in progress,
Mr. Hit, chairman of the foreign af-
fairs committee, offered a. resolution,
which was adopted, requesting the
senate to return the Cuban resolutions
passed yesterday. The mistake in
transmitting them yesterday made this
action necessary TO correct the iO11ro-
ais of the two houses. The amendment
was advocated by Mr.. Swanson Dem),
of Virginia, Mr.. Underwood Oem.), of
Alabama; Connolly Rep), of Illinois;
Burton, of Missouri, and Mr.. Gillet
Rep), of Massachusetts, and opposed
by Mr.. Dockery Dem.), of Missouri,
and Mr.. Gardner Rep.) of New Jersey.
Without action, at $50 the house ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04

w. w. macintosh Desk Sergeant
w. III. Ford, Duty Sergeant.
Moroni Gillespie, PatrOIman.
j. w. Miner, PntroIman.
w. De Young, PatrOIman.
W Il Pack, PatrOIman.
o. p. PRATT, PatrOIman.
w. w. Carman, Patrolman.
J. j. Duke. PatrOIman.
Adam III. Paul. Detective.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04

We seek to deal honestly with ad-
vertiserS; we shall expect no business
to which our bona flde circulation does
not enttle us.
OUR CIRCULATION BOOKS ARE
OPEN TO THE INQUIRING ADvER-
User.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
ROUTINE BUSINESS.

Chief Pratt submitted the following
bills and the pay roll of the depart
ment; Pay roll for February, $3.50 80:
towels. So; Sanitor, $41.73; telephone
calls, $3.50: Deseret News. $3.50; A. w.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
cnna Nn.nrc anl 5uatlee.

Foreigners a-2 frequently Impressed
with the extreme good nature OF our
people in trying circumstance and the
patience with which they endure hard
ships and discOmforts which spring
from thoughtlossness and injustice.
Now, patience and gool nntu-e are ox-
-cellent qualities, and the Geld for their
exercise is a wide crc The grumbling
disposition, which frUitlessly complains
Of and masuiies each passing annoy
ance, disluioting and irritating every
ono in the vicinity, is worthy Of sincere
reprohat.on. at the same time there
are limits beyond which an easy good
nature ceases to be q virtue We plume
ourselves upon it and compare its sco,h-
ing effects with tho influence stirred up
by an opposite course, TO the entire ad-
vantage of tho former. And in this we
are correct just as long as it does not
pander to injustice.
To smile indulgently ct o wrong that
calls for correction, to bear with equa-
nimity what ought never to bo borne at
all, 90 submit patiently TO evils that
spring from unfairness and TO influence
others to do the eamo plainly tend to
foster the continuance CT wrongdoing
and to make these engaged in it self
satisfied and secure Patient endurance,
SO cstimable under certain circum-
stances, may under others be an ac-
tual injury to society. From the resist
ance to an injurious fashicn or custom
up to the correction Of grave abuses, the
earnest seeker after justice IS true
philanthropist and demands the esteem
and cooperation of lis fellow men, -
PhiladeiDhia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
PLUCKY CONSTABLE'S CONQUEST.
HAD A DESPERATE STRUGGLE
WITH THIEVES, WHO Sc
VERELY HANDLED HIM.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. "a
James Ross, of SteeltOn, Pa, and Eli
mer Bard, Of Mt. Joy, were landed in
Jail here last evening by Constable
Umstead, of Coatesville, for attempted
highway robbery in that town and for
assaulting the officer. Before captur-
ing them the officer had a desperate
struggle with them, in which he was
severely handled.
Ross and Bard, who essayed to be
footpads bold, posted themselves on
what is known as the Midway Flats,
Coatesville. The spot is a very lonely
one, but must be crossed by the peO-
pie of West Coatesville.
Elmer Potter, a young resident Of
the town, as he drove along the Hat,
was startled by a command to halt. a
man with a revolver appeared at the
side Of the wagon. and another at the
head Of his horse. Potter drew re-
volver. and a second later, he had
the drop" on the man beside the
wagon This took all the pluck out
of the highwaymen, and they both
fed. Potter returned to town and
notified Constable Umstead, who, with
out taking trouble to summon help,
proceeded to the spot where the hold
up had occurred and found the men
waiting for more trouble.
The two, however, were too much
for Umstead, as they knocked him
down and kicked him, bruising him
badly, but when the officer drew his
revolver the men surrendered and
were taken to the lookup. Upon being
searched each had a revolver and a
number OF raZOrs.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
AsPIRANTs TO MEDIA POST OF
FICE.

MEDIA, Nov. 24-COngressman-
elect Thomas S. Butler is already be-
ing seen by the candidates and their
friends for the Media post office, which
pays $1,000 a year. half dozen or
more Of Mr. Buffers friends and sup
porters here are aspirants to succeed
Postmaster Holl, and Mr.. Butler will
have no easy task in making the
choice. Although the present post
master is a silver Democrat and voted
for Bryan. it is believed the rule here
to allow the postmaster to fill out the
four years term of his commission
viii not be changed. The aspirants
are Councilman Frank T. Taylor
Deputy Sheriff Thomas s. Fields, Sec
retary of the Butler Advisory Com
mittee Joseph NJ. Rogers. w. II. Har-
rison, Jr.. assistant secretary Of the
Advisory Committee; Captain John NJ
Hinkson and ex-Sheriff G. Leipei
Green.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24

Schedule in effect November o. 1896.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, della
WARE ANENU y. EAST-BOUND.
M NEW i2 LORE s5 yseN sSs eaSs 'sl$ = l027 8.
I'll p. m. Sundays. 1913. ei1.25 a. m, s3.2S,
'5.32. t7.39. "l1 p. m
GAO '7.2O. 7s6 'S.25, s15. '1O.Oi. 'lO25. ii2J
a. M s12.H. 1910, '2.29. e3.2S. $50. s5.32.
$50 'I39, 9.l5, oil p. m. Sundays, t3.13.
ss5' 800; ,l1;25 a; m, 1920 'S2S' $50, '5S2,
CHESTER. week days. s81s. 5.55. 6.4Ol
.l.20, l.35, 'S.25, 9.l5, 'l00l, 1925 1120 a. m.
m. Sundays, 's18. 7.36. $50, s1l.25 a. m. /
l22o. 1928. S.5O' 1872, 6.So 'zSs. s15 III.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. s7.2O a..
CAPE MAY, week days, 'S.25 a. m.
BAETiMoRE AND WASHINGTON
week days, '4ls. 7.20, 's.4o. ell a. m, 'l255
e2.O7, 24 '403 F4.57. e616. eS.19 p. m. Sun
days, '4.l3, L20. 'S.f9 a. m, 'l2.55, '2Ol.
BALTiMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
daily, l20 a. m, POI p. m,
NEWARK, week days, ''A18, 72O, 's.49
sundays. '418. I2O. es.49 a. m, 2.54. '4.57
TITTsBURG. week days. 's.ls p. mi
Sundays. '457 D. m.
CHICAGO. daily, 4.57 pam. o.,
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS ualy
1855 and fS.l9 p. m. .,rrre,
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days, 'b.i
p. m. Sundays, .A5i p. m. IhrouBb
sleeners to Memphis and New Orleans. II
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, dails
720 a. m. 254 and l.39 p m;
week days. 1927 a. M, 2.54, 457 p. m SUM
Gays fy,F'AWE " 81 MARKET STREET STATION
/ PHlIADELPHIA, week days. $50 p. II
BALTIMORE. week days, $50 p. m.
/ IANDENBERG and WAY STATIONsT
week days 6.45. 1920 a. m, $50, $40 p. ne
/ Sundays 9.55 a. m, 500 p. m. u
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHESTNU.
/ ST. STATION, FOR WILMINGTON
week days. 1880. 6.l5. 40. 'S.15. $3.50. s1O.2s
/ li80 a. M. 1920. a1.36. 15O 1880. s420. 4.3f
/ s515. e5.41. 800 $50. t7.4O, S45 *i1.35 p. me
/ Sundays. $3.50, aS15, 900, l1.30 a. m. si2 n
/ 1856. 1.50. '420. 4.30. $50, e7.40, 1890 D. m.
/ Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western pints lower than vi
| any other line.
! c. O. SCULL, General Passenger Agent
| w. M. GREENE, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
THE MARATHON RACE.
The wild Excitement OF the Creeks when
Their Countrylnen Won It.

The wild Excitement OF the Creeks when
Their Countryinen Won 1t.
The Greeks are novices in the matter
of athletic sports and had not looked for
much success fer their own country.
One evcut only seemed likely to be theirs
from its very nature-tho long distance
run frcm Marathon, a prize for which
has been newly founded by NJ. Michel
Breal, o member Of the French institute
in coinmomoration of that soldier of an
iiquity who ran all the way to Athens
10 tell his fellow citizens Of the happy
issue of the battle The distance from
Marathon to Athens is - kilometers
The road is rough and stony. The
creeks had trained for this run for
year past Even in the remote districts
If Thossaly young peasants prepared to
aDter as contestants. In three cases it IS
SAID that the enthusiasm and the mex
porience Of these young fellows cost
Them their lives, so exaggerated were
their preparatory efforts As the great
day approached women offered up pray
srs and vo,iye tapers in the churches
that the victor might by q Greek.
The wish was fulfilled. Ayoung peas
ant named Loucs from the village Of
Marousi was tho winner in hours and
90 minutes lie reached the goal fresh
I aud in fine folm He was followed by
two other Greeks Tho excellent Aus
/ tralian sprintcr Tllck and The BrcEch-
man Lormusiaux, W BIO had been in the
lead the frss % kiioMetors, had fallen
oat by tho way. Whom Loues came into
the sndiol, The crowd which number
cd GO, 600 persons, rose 20 its feet like
/ ono man, swayed by extraordinary cx-
: eiteincnt The king OF Servia. who was
present viii probably not forget the
sight be saw that day. A lightol white
pigeons vas lct loose, women waved
Z fans and handkarchiofs, and some Of the
spectators " ho were LCaTczt to Loucs left
] their rcais and tried 10 reach him and
| carry him in triumph. lie would have
necn auIoca.cd if tie crown prince and
| Prince George had not bodily led him
i away a lGdv WHO stood next 10 me IN
fastened her watch, a gold ono set with
pearls, and sent it to him an innkeepel
presented him with an order good fol
300 FREQ meals, and q wealthy citizer
had to be diss1aded from signing q
check for 10000 francs TO his credit
Loucs himself, however, when he wal
told cf this generous offer, refused it.
Tho sense of honor, which isvcry strong
in the Greek peasant thus saved thu
uonprofes-ional spirit from very grea
Danger - "Ihc Olympic Games o
1896, by Baron Pierre do Coubortin, il
Century.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
COTTON MILLS RESUME WORK.
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT FOR
NEARLY 500 HANDS IN della
WARE COUNTY.

MEDIA, Pa, Nov. 24.-The firm Of
Rhodes Brothers. Limited, owners Of
the large cotton mills at West Branch
and Llewellyn, which went into the
hands of receivers early in July last,
yesterday effected a settlement with
creditors, and the entire plant was put
into operation this morning, running
on full time. The mills have been
closed down entirely. The liabilities
of the concern were about 100000,
and a settlement has been made with
the principal creditors at 40 cents on
the dollar.
The mills are among the largest of
their kind in Delaware county, and
give employment to between 400 and
500 hands. who are rejoicing this even
ing. Several carloads of raw material
have been received, and the concern
has many large orders to fill.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
ILL-FATED VESSEL LOST.
IRON SCHOONER RED WING SUNK IN
THE MEXICAN GULF.
SHE WAS REPAIRED IN WILL
MINGTON SEVERAL TIMES
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN GOLD LOST WITH HER.

Mariners tell numerous tales Of ill
fated vessels which have met disas-
ter after disaster. Such a one was the
iron schooner Red Wing, which tele-
graphic despatch from Pensacola to
Philadelphia yesterday reported as
lost in the Gulf of Mexico She was
owned in Philadelphia, and had sew
eral times been repaired in Whining
ton.
She went down off the coast OF Flor
ida. while bound from Caibarien to
Moss Point Fla, carrying with her
several thousand Spanish gold dollars,
her freight earnings on the outward
passage
The Red Wing left Philadelphia on
October Is for Caibarien with q cargo
of lumber and some general cargo in
command of Captain Garlic She ar
rived safely in Cuba and left two
weeks after in ballast to load o similar
cargo at Moss Point, Fla. for the coast
OF Cuba. The disaster is a serious one
to her owners, because of there being
little if any insurance on the vessel or
the coin on board.
Before daylight the Red Wing struck
an obstruction, believed to have been
a submerged wreck The blow was
struck with such force that her bow
plates were stove in and the water
soon filed her hold. The crew were
saved.
Captain Carle telgraphed yesterday
to his managing owners, George Har-
riss. Jr., & Co., of Philadelphia, ap-
prising them of the arrival of his crew
| in safety at Pensacola. Everything
/ was lost and money had to be for
warded to pay off the destitute crew
and send all hands to their homes.
The Red Wing was one of the few
iron schooners carrying the American
Gag. She was built in 1884, at Phila-
delphla, by the American shipbuild-
| ing Company. Sailors claimed that
she was "hoodooed." as for the past
two years she has made few trips OF
which no accident occurred.
She met with several accidents in
Hampton Roads. i'm 1894 and was
finally sunk off Old Point in the grea
March storm that year.
She was raised by wreckers anC
towed into Norfolk, Va. where sh'
was sold She was repaired and haC
scarcely started cut again when sh'
again sunk.
She was sold at Norfolk last White
by The United States marshal to he
present owners. After undergoing re
pairs and being made ready her valu
was over $4,000. Her principal own
ers were George Harrlss. Jr, j. S. w
Holton. Thomas Winsmore. Samue
Tilton, John G. Schmidt, George Z
Craig, George Warren and estate o
John Rose.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
cHEsrER,s srREEr WAR.

CHESTER, Nov 24.-The city au-
thorities were given a surprise yester-
day by the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company,
which filed a notice that it would re-
sist the opening Of Pusey street at
grade across it's track. The surprise
was occasioned because the railroad
company had previously agreed to ac'
cept the bond of the city and allow
the street to be opened. Councils nave
been fighting for the opening OF TINS
street for twelve years. The railroad
company claims that the street Is not
on the plan Of the city the street
Committee of Council at a meeting re-
solved to force the crossing.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Group photographs OF the school
children In No. school-house have
been taken, and viii be distributed to-
day.
The new warehouse and waiting
room at the steamboat wharf built
by the w. & ~ Railroad Company, Is
now open 60 the public.
mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Crcse have a
little girl ia their home who has just
cCme in time for Thanksgiving re-
union
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
THE NEWS Of NEW CASTLE.
NOW SAY IT'S A JOKE.
COMPANY II ONLY BURNED A DIS
CARDED CODE SIGNAL FROM
THE MARITIME EXCHANGE.


Further investigation was made yes
terday by an Evening Journal reporter
in company with a representative Of
several metropolitan dailies. OF the re-
ported burning Of a Spanish flag by
over-enthusiastic Cuban sympathizera
at the armory of Company II, N. G.. d.,
and which called forth an alleged re-
buke from Spain.
All the members, and especially Of
ficers of Company IT, except Captain
Rogers, who was not in town, deny
that a Spanish flag was burned and
think it a good joke.
Colonel j. Harry Rogers, who owns
a collection of all nations frequently
used i'm the armory, still has his two
Spanish flags intact and will bet $50
that there is not another Sapish flag
in town than his, nor has there been
for months
Colonel Rogers explained it in this
way to the reporters:
"The boys had an old code flag frCr
the Maritime Exchange which it be
no use for. It resembled the Spani
emblem and had letter r." on IT, lu
was simply the private signal of some
tug. This old torn flag, as / under
stand it, was burned as a joke by
some boys who had been cheering for
Cuba
At the armory all the decorations
had been taken down and the placehad
assumed the even tenor Of It's way
A number Of the young soldiers were
handling billiard cues, chess
bishops or checkers, and think
ing nothing of the threatened
court-martial. except to smile when
the Spain dispatch was mentioned.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
GRkHkN SPENCER DEAD.

HE DEVELOPED THE KAOLIN
MINES, AT HOCKESSIN, AND
MADE A FORTUNE.
The funeral of Graham Spencer, who
for many years was connected with
the kaolin industry, at Hockessin, took
place from the residence Of his rela-
tives. at No. 1892 Pine street, Phila-
delphia. this morning, at II o'clock.
Mr.. Spencer was "A years old and
was the son OF Howard Spencer, who
was the pioneer in the kaolin and spar
industry in this section. His father
developed the kaolin mines and de-
rived a large fortune from the sale OF
the product The son continued the
business and opened several new fields
i'm Delaware and Pennsylvania
Graham Spencer formerly made his
homo in Wilmington in Winter His
father died but o year ago.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Edwin NJ Herbert has been enter
tanning B. H. Townsend, of Philadel-
phia. who came down to New Castle
to spend Sunday.
Samuel Greenbaum is on a business
trip to Philadelphia.
Dr. McCabe is entertaining his son
who has arrived home from college
for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
PRESIDENT MORRIsON's MOTHER
DYING.

President William Morrison and his
brother George Morrison. Jr.. were
sent for in a carriage yesterday to go
at once TO the farm Of Thomas Barry
where their mother and Mr. Barry 3
mother-in-law Mrs. Thomas Morrison,
is reported to be dying. Mrs. Nor
rison has resided in New Castle for
many years. She was very i'll, but
still alive at a late hour last night.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Jersey TIsHERMEN BUSY.

pENNSGROVE. Nov. 24.-There Is
activity among the fishermen I'm this
and The adjoining county Of Glouces-
ter preparatory to the run OF carp In
the tide-water streams which empty
into the Delaware river. and while
some shipments are being made, the
fishermen say the price for the fish is
toe low at present for much profit
Several hundred dollars have been eX-
pended in securing nets, boats and
other paraphernalia necessary for
successful fishing. and during the en-
suing six months hundreds OF tons OF
carp will be taken from the creeks
and lakes p this vicinity ard sent 70
Philadelphia ard New York, where
they find a ready market generally at
profitable prices.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
Wilmington q Northern II. II

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. %. '9'
Trains leave Wilmington French Stree
Station) for b. q q. Junction, MOntchaf
an, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Granogue
Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction, PocoI
son. West Chester, Embreeville, Morton
Ville Coatesville and intermediate sta
tions daily except Sunday, at l.20 a, mi
2.l0. 4.05 and Goa j. IN. Sundays only q
sos a. m, 2.10 and 1.O5 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
Sunday at 720 a. m. 2.10 and 4.05 y. N
Sundays only at S.Oj a. m, 2.l0. 4O5 p. m
For Joanna Blrdsboro, Reading and N
termediate stations, daily except Sunda,
at 120 a. m. and 2.l0 p. m. Sundays oni
at sos a. IN. and 2.10 p m.
A. c.. MCAUSLAND superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
HEALTHIEST PLACE IN DELLA
WARE.

There is no better evidence of New
Castles shining success as a healthy
place than the death rate for the past
two months. In nearly eight weeks
of most changeable and trying
weather, and in a population of 4,200
there have been but six deaths. TWO
of these occurred in the country, and
two were aged persons.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
sALEws PATRIOTIC THANKsGIV-
ING

SALEM Nov. 24-Thursday next
win be a gala day for the Jr- o. IT,.
A. NJ. of this place. They will raise q
large American flag over the Griffith
street public school Appropriate
ceremonies have been arranged. Rev
b. p. Hope viii receive the flag on be-
half of the school Besides Salem
Council. councils from Pennsville,
Pennsgrove and Swedesboro, together
with Johnson Post, viii participate.
The pupils of the school have also pre-
pared an elaborate program.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
MOTHER GRAYs SWEET WORl
POWDERS

were successfully used i'm treating chill
dren's complaints by Mother Cray, for
years nurse i'm the Children's Home, al
New York. They viii certainly remove
ai kinds of worms and When a chliu ~
feverish. with bad stomach and irregular
bowels. they always cure. Pleasant ana
harmless as milk. Mothers should give
Mother Grays Sweet Worm POWDERS 20
thcir children occasionally through the
year They prevent worms forming. Soiu
by an druggists. Price - cents. sample
sent free. Address Allen 5. Olmsted' lie
Roy. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
rOWNsEND WOMAN LUREDAwAY

iONNSEND, Del, Nov 24.-The po-
ice uf Chicago, H.. have been asked
o search for Mrs. John M. Harper, of
this town, who suddenly disappeared
from her home here recently. Mr.. Har-
per, the woman's husband, said that
she was lured from home by an at
tractive-looking foreigner, who prom
ised to find her employment in Chi
cago. The last heard of Mrs Harper in
Chicago was that she had said she was
going to walk home.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
NEW FLAG FOR A sCHOOL-HOUsE

NEW FLAG FOR A SCHOOL-HOUSE
a fine new American flag, with for
ty-hvo stars on its blue field, arrived
at No 3 school-house to-day having
been purchased by the Board of Edu-
cations committee on school No. B..
The old flag has been hanging in
shreds for some time. II has been de
cided to raise the flag on the morning
of Thanksgiving Dag at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
TADTEs AND CHILDREN

Appreciate the relief Quinine-Whisky
ahords from that strongth-exhausting
cough ID. W. Lynch & Co, wholesale
agents, Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-24
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

The Standard Railway Of America.
THROUGHOUT BY THE
lNTERLOCKlNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SYSTEM.