davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Abraham Warfha Held UP BY b
Throa and 81 Taken From Him.

Throat and 81 Taken From Him.
A highway robbery was committed yes
terday afternoon at the corner of Jersey
avenue and Second street. Abraham
Wartha, a peddler. of No. Sa Third
street, was passing along the avenue
carrying a basket of goods when he met
three men who jostled against him. One
OF them seized him BY the throat and at
the same time thurst his hand into war
tha's right side pocket and took his
pocketbook, containing s..
There were several persons in the inn
mediate vicinity who witnessed the rob-
berry, but none interfered or offered
wartha any assistance. When the rob-
berry was effected the three men ran
away. Wartha reported the robbery at
the Second precinct police station. and
from a description given by him Of the
thieves Roundsman Noonan arrested
Thomas Mansfield. 40 years old of No.
23O Second street. and subsequently, De-
tective Clark arrested James Merritt, q
years old, of No. 2S1 Wayne street, both
of whom were identified by Wartha as
being the men who robbed him. The
third mar has not been arrested.
The prisoners were arraigned this morn
ing in the First District Police Court,
when Wartna pointed out AlansHeia d iNs
one who seized him by the throat and
robbed him, and Merit he charged with
saying to his companions, Catch him
by the throat; throw him down and kill
him"
Two boys who witnessed the robbery
also identified Mansfield n Merritt as
two Of the men who committed It. Both
the men admitted that they were at the
place where the robbery was committed.
and said they accidentally jostled against
Wartha, but denied hat they took any
thing from him or seized hold of him in
any manner.
guilty and ordered them committed for
the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
MARSHALL STOLE THE MILK.

A small colored boy named Edward
Marshall, of No. 3l6 Grand street, was
caught at four o'clock this morning steal
ing a bottle of milk from the areaway of
a house where it had been left by Milk
man Dennis j. Sweeney, of No. 422 Hem
derson street. SweeneyNcaught Marshall
with the milk under his coat. When pur-
sued he put it down on the sidewalk and
attempted to run away, but his pursuer
was too quick for him. Marshall denied
to Police Justice Potts that he stole the
milk, but the evidence of Mr.. Sweeney
was conclusive, and he was convicted and
be committed to Jail for thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
ANDY BOYLE A PRISONER.

Clerk Audrey Boyle, Of the Second
Criminal Court, was a prisoner this morn
ing for nearly a half hour. He went in
to a closet to put some papers away, and
the door closed upon him. locking him in.
A dozen or more keys We're used in trying
to unlock the door, but in vain, SO the
door was burst open. He did not look
any the worse for his short Incarceration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
LUMBER PILE FELL ON BOY.

Frederick Ogden, five years old, of No.
A Sussex street, was seriously injured at
ten o'clock this morning by a pile of lum-
Der on the dock foot of Morris street, fall
ing upon him. The boy was playing about
the pile when it fell, burying him COM
pletely. When taken from beneath the
lumber it VAS found that his right leg
was broken and that he was otherwise
badly injured about the body and head.
He was taken to ST. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
NO CONCERT TONIGHT.

Prof. ]. K. Holden met with an acct
dent yesterday while riding his bicycle
in New York. He was thrown off and re-
ceived injuries which will lay him up for
several days. consequently there will be
no concert in trent of the City Hall this
evening. He hopes to be able to give
one on next Friday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
BIG NEWARK BLAZE.
Sneeiat 10 the Jerscu Catu Ne,rs.

SNfrldt 20 nc JefScI C7tU Ne1rs.
NEWARK, Sept. 4. 1sss.-Zeigel, Else
& Company's two-story frame
mandatory, at No. rs. % and 80
Longworth street, was burned to the
ground early this morning. Loss on stock
and machinery, So. 0o0; on the building,
SIS, 600; insurance, $50, GOO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
PHOENIX BUILDING AND LOAN.

The Phoenix Building and Loan Assoc
citation met last night in Pythian Hall,
on Paramount and Bergen avenues, and
closed the second series at $500 per share.
The series has been running for ten
years and eight months.
Frank o. Cole is president of the asso-
~ciation, Andrew Branagan is vice-presi-
dent; William F.. Bot, treasurer, n ].
S. Clarke. secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04

1t is believed that bees possess an i'm
munlty against the poisonous effects OF
certain flowers from which they Obtain
nectar But while this MAJ be so. It
Is certain that bees are not proof against
the narcotic and intoxicating properties
Of plants. for they have frequently been
seen to fall out OF Elad1o4dS blossoms IN
= state Of helpless ~intoxication.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard HALLWAY OF America
I'm Effect June IS, 1896.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as rollowss-


FOR III UES-
els A NJ, FAST with v~essibrle
Parior Car. daily for Pittsnurg-
1918 A. NJ. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED, the pioneer OF this class OF the SER
vice. composed exclusively OF Pullman vesti-
buIs Compartments. Sleeping. Dining, obserys-
and nnu electric lights. daily for Pits
burg. Chicago. Cleveland. indianapolis. Lcuis-
23 P. NJ. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS Elk.
PRESS. with yestibule sleeping and
Dining Cars. daily to St Louis. Louissills sad
81 +. II, WESTERN EXPRESS. w.sA
Sarsl csica slss gha cl esEs; aal Binla nc ca s'' .
pssl as 7. e.. sa sou rliaTs4Iss & sn' EfzSPREsa.
p. NJ. Indsanapoiis lais p n. St. Louis
'-s s1s A r, N: NJ sscf pacI FEE ssxraEss. Pullman
Sleeping Car 10 Pittsburg: Connects for chi
eago daily. and Cleveland and Toledo exssDt
sALTTSoRE, WASHINGTON AND tbs
For Baltimore. washington ana the south q
sIs; 81 ea;N "a; E; IA, Il rs 4 II r4rIos
Cars and Psnnsyivania RailrOaa Dlains ca5h
sunday. sI ~ ma 4. N. as cengrss
n. and rsso night For Baltimore only. LIZ
r NJ ~esf FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS for Phhadelphia- sss. Ita IA
a. n = and lis A.. NJ: I21z. rs. la. IN. IL.
ia. 44s, 44&. 81. s.l4. 500. SIS. SIS P. ~
and 1880 night. Sunday. s.5. s41. nf5 al
1e14 Pennsyivanfa Limited). i. 10. LIE A. X.
ia. Ala. lA. s.sz. e-H. 800. SIS, sa
p M. and Il. 20 nights Accommodation. Iss
NJ. 445 and lib p. NJ. weak days Saa-
DAYS. 5.ls and 7i5 P. n
and llIs A NJ, 12Is. LIZ fz.os ?. NJ. Pullman
Buffet ParIor Car and Day Ssaeho and e
P. NJ. week-aays. ~ a. M sunosys =.
. "a p M. week-dzyz.
Yer Long Bran,h. Asbury PARK, Ocsua
t,ans via Railway, a.4s. z.S. s.23. lAi A NJ
-. "a. 1.s2 Saturdays oniyl 2.+s, pa. 35S. -
< - and TIA p. n. On Sunday. s-zs f1-3 A.
M 5ss r. NJ. tstep at Interiaken for Asb1-T
park or Ocean Gruve on Sunday)
THE New York Transfer Company Will ca1
for and check baggage from and to notela
and residences.
8. NJ. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD
Gens1 Manager. Gen,l Passenger AEer-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
TWO STRANGELY DROWNED.
HoLLIDAYsBURG, Pa. Sept. 4. /

IA, Sept. 4, 1876
This community was startled this MORN
ing by the intelligence that the Rev. T.
F. Reeser, pastor of the Lutheran Church,
and John D.. Love, a w~ell-kncwn mer-
chant. had been drowned last nght in
the Juniata River. five miles below this
city. Their bodies. were found in shallow
water this morning, and as both We're
good swimmers grave suspicious of foul
play have arisen. Coroner Mccartney viii
hold an inquest today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
NORTON THREW STONES.

Michael Norton, 50 years old, of No. 1876
Johnston avenue, was arrested last night
charged with malicious mischief. Michael
threw a stone through the show window
of No. GIG Grand street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
OVERCOME BY ZINC GAS.

Joseph McCue, 81 years old, of No. 1872
Halliday street, while working In the
zinc works on the plank road last night
was overcome by zinc gas. He was re-
moved to st. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
LEHIGH VALLEY R. r.. Round u.
EXCURSION EU
LABOR DAY. TRIP
NIAGARA FALLS!

Tickets good going September 5 and return
Ing up to and Including September Z.
Trains leave. Jersey City, Pennsylvania r. r.
Station, 1913 A. N. 6:22 and s14 p. NJ. Tickets
and Pullman accommodation can be secured
at Depot before trains leave.
For full particulars and accommodations for
parties apply at No 235 Broadway, New
York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
BROS.
Hudson couniy's Favorite Shopping Cenir,
ANNUAL FALL sls On CHINA, GLASSWARE AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BEGINNING SATURDAY,
SEPT. S, 1856.
Great quantities Of Useful and

Great quantities Of Usful land Necessary Household Articles offered a the Lowest Prices
ever ud OF. Extensive preparations nave been made Tor this Sale ad it promises 10 he one oil
the great@te ever held in this State Read overo our Pnce-they are the best gunens as
certainly the beStop opportunity fthey year. and very good md economical Iouekeeper should
herself of the nnunbnabe advantages offered. Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
Race Day. dali meenngl, 1886.

Coney Island Jockey Club. Sheepshead Bay. Au
sust 18th. and every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Saturday. to September 5th. Excursion tick cts
to track gates % cents. by Trolley from Jersey City
at Brooklyn Annex once. Brooklyn City cars from
all boats for North and Bergen Beach. Timer and
Prospect Parks. Bath Beach. Coney Island, etc.
Special picnic cars on application. Special through
train Kings Co. ED, every race day from Annex
Boat. leaving Jersey City LA Excursion tickets. by
Kings Co. ED. S5th ST., at Annex ONCE, Jersey CIT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
5Oc.SuADAY EXCURSIONS Soc.
UP THE HUDSON

As Tar As
STEAMER ITY OF LOWELL.
Leaving Pier 40. y. R. foid number. next Desbrosses
ST.. SUNDAY, SEPT. s. 10 A: NJ. and from Brook
Ign by. Annex boat from foot Fulton St, 9&5 4. NJ.
Refreshments, etc FINE ORCHESTRA f50mile
sail on The American Rhine" far 50 cents, Tick
cts and etaterooms on sale at Pier40 N. B.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04

ERIE RAILROAD. EVERY SUNDAY.
S3oHoIA GLEN
In the Blue Mountains. lT miles from New York
feet above the sea-
$1.00 ROUND TRIP $500
First Express train leaves Jersey CITY el5 A. NJ
Second train at s45 A. N. Returning leaves Shohola
at $40 P. N. and 610 F. N,
Greenwood LakeGlenS- Round TFip 75c
Special express train leaves Jersey CT t l0J0oA N.
Choice of two express trains returning. Leave Glens
$40 P. N. and rs r.. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04

.Ceylon' Spice Boxes. Reg. ISc., Spec. 12c.
sugar and Flour Canisters, Z lbs. each,
Glass Oil Cans, 1 gal., Reg. 29c.. Spec. l9c.
Japanned Chamber Pals, Reg. 29c.,
Spec. loo
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
ca,,n-,rr t,Icnl,antn.

The ontc-pTinc Is organized for tho
amusement of tho mnhnrajnh, and takes
place only once in nbout four years, else
tho foVst would be denudcd of The big
game a small army, consisting Of about
5000 mon and perhaps 3 elephants and
a fow horses, takes part In t.o hunf, and
tents and provisions arc carried just as
II a campaign cgalnst powerful enemy
wore ia progress. When Tho pad marks OF
an elephant arc found, he IL steadily tracked
down, and as soon - lo is found n trained
fighter Of his own species Is urged against
him.
AS rule he steadily retreats upon sight
OK his pursuers, ard ticir object IS 70 press
him SO as 70 tiro him out Ilo then stands
at hay, and the tug Of wGr commences.
Tho opposing animals butt at orc another
with the hoJsds. dawn, md should ONO show
his flank he s. quickly brought 20 earth.
Whom finally corQrorod, the wild elephant
IS pressed by his pursncrs toward water, OF
which he IS so much In need aftor his OK
ertiong that his hind legs can be shnclicd
rs he drinks He is then kept attached by
ropes to other elephants until nc gradually
gets accustomed to bordagc, and IN few
months he is completely under contnl
Tie sport IS n bloodlcss ono, and tho elc-
plants whom captured aro most kindly
treated. Chambers Journal
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Inconsidoratn.

First Lady DO you sec that man over
thcrcs Ncll, / want TO toll you about him.
Hos o nioss insulting creature. ! eot into
the electric car the other day, and ho pavo
me his seat After l had been seated, per-
haps Tor mile or 50, no comes mp to mo
nnd says he, "If you aro rested, mnrm,
think III take my seat again.
Second IAdy-Meryl What did you
say2
First Lady--say2 I snid nothing, but
gave him such "a loolt
Second i1idy-Ard served him right
The presumption OF tho monster. Boston
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Tho Damaging Laugh.

Actors fear nothing 80 much as ridicule
and many a good plsy or situation has
been ruined by It. The gallery gods arc
dreaded by tho author and actor alike. On
the raising OF q curtain ina certain play
nn actor IS discovered nlono on the stage.
A gallery god on the opening night rc-
marked, Hope we ain't keeping you up,
mister much 10 tho amusement OF the
audience, but when little later emo OF the
performers said, II am the last OF my
line" he wap promptly met by a pious
ejaculation from the gallery, Thank
heaven for thatr'
A famous comedian says that his most
trying timo was once when tho piece in
which hc was ncting dragged terribly, TIE
gods wero rcstlcgs, and whom he capio 70
the unfortunate llne, This IL IA indeed
dreadful, - lie was gtunned by q quick re-
sroEso; Dreadful, Harry Why, It's aw-
FUR
An old actor Is rot disconccrtpd by ro-
marks from the audience, however, unless
they orc SO pat tl,at tho coasequcnt laughtor
viii not bo stllled aud no oannot go on
with hiApnrt An Incident Of this kind oc-
currcd in college town. An entertain
mont Given In toe thcater wns rrcooded by
q comedy shotch The curtain rose on an
empty staFc, and presently neck and mild
young man made Ills cutranoe, carrying mn
ovcrcoat 1{c called loudly: Uncle Tn
clcr' lio shovid have received no answer
tothis II the play ard after short silence
was 70 70 On With his Tnrt. but college
i.icn in tho gallory shouted out chccrfully;
"IIcilo, old chap How mpch do you want
on III" This sent the nudicncc into such
conyrlsiors and tho shricks were SO pYo-
lcngod that the unfortunate actor left tho
stare and never rcGprcared that night
Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
-osleIN og TAg cRAzs eos psIs.
n Goes Pack 20 England. Although France
I.nlds IL la nigh Esteem.

K-oids IL la nigh Esteem.
THE craza for animal pets originated in
England, although III France dogs have
ici tover,l centuries bcen held In high re-
pcte The dog is Intelligent and faithful,
hcEce its priority over other domestic ami
mails,
In England extravagant prices have
been pnid for fancy breeds and the lovers
Of fine dogs havo organized q Pet Dog MS
sociation, with q journal devoted TO its in
forests The King Charles spanlel York
shire and japanese terriers aud the long
hdircd poodle cro the favorite ladies pots
Tho ret dog mania has extended TO Ameri-
ca, fashionable women paying enormous
prices for dogs Of high pedigree.
Tho japanese dogs, held In highest esti-
nation, are small, delicatcly formed md
covered with long, silky hair. They must
bo treated with the greatest consideration
| and fed on dainty morsels else they piRe
| away and die
The pug has happily hGd Its day, for
nothing moro stupid and unintoresting
than these pamncred pets could well be
/ imagined.
Some women have fancy for big dogs
and may be seen accompanied by "a mastin
| or dachshuIid
1 IHt ittNl ilh Atiiib ltlo ~ ~ iuNlti iNichp
one and also had It's origin In England.
The cat faneicr is quito as cxnctIng about
! the pedigree of her pet MS the dog lover.
| Tho Angora is tho hrccd sanctioned by
fashion, and these aristocratic beasts arc
| worthy Of tho admiration they excite, uH
they arc lovely types OF their species. In
disposition the Angora Is less trcachcrous
than the ordinary household tabhy and
when well bred is OF a gcntle, loving dis.
position. The slender body Is covered with
long, silky hair either white, gray,
orange, black hluo or IN tiger markings
Pure white Anguras are great fayorites
those with blue eyes being much admired
A singular fact IN relation 10 tho whit,
Persian cat IS TINT it is invariably deaf
Scientists have failed to discover the rea
SON for this iniirmity
The Angora, Ia common with most o
It's race loves luxury urd sunshine A IA
vorlte place with the feline pet Is a SUNNI
| window, where, reclining upon a silk GOV
cred down cushion, she dozcs the hour
away IN placid contontment
Treachory Is deemed foline attribute
but the disposition OF cats IS rs varied a
that OF human beings; somo Of them ar
capable Of affection, whilo others care onl,
, for their comfort and are indifferent &
+ those who pot them.
, Mr. Robert Kent james is an authorit
on the cat and las a large cat farm nea
Boston Cat raising Is becoming quite a
. Important industry and IS largely carrie
, ! on by farmers wives under the carefr
supervision Of some experienced cat breed
er These women earn considerable none
| by this occupation. -Godey's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Notorious mn Doolin Knied.

GUTHRIE, o.. r., Aug. 26.--United
States Marshal Heck Thomas and deputies
are en- route to this city from 40 miles
east with the body OF Bill Doolin, the
noted outlaw. They killed him in bat
tie near Clayton, Payne county. One dep
uty was wounded. Doolin had been stay
ing with his wife in Payne county since
his escape from the federal Jail here, July
4, and officers had been watching a chance
q surprise him for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

NiOIICt.-l. JJHANNAH COLLINS. TBE
~ len-zt and occupant ~ TIE house sifu-
ated ~ N E.cor Water ard Ma ket Ste, In tha
X coDd ward. IN he city OF Wilmington,
county OF New Castle and Stale OF Delaware.
Ia compliance with the requIen ents OF tbs
acts Of The General A aaenbly In such ctso
mafe aud provided. do hereby give notice
that / shall app IN writing 20 the Court Of
General Sessions OF the Peree and Jail De-
livery Of the state Of Dtlswsre. in and for the
county rf New Castle. on Monday. the 2lst day
Of Sc .ltember 1876. being he next term Of said
conrt for a license for sad house as an nm or
tavern. for the sale therein OF ofintoxiceting
liQuors In leF quantiiits than one quart 81 be
drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens Of aaid ward. at lesst
twelve OF whom are Substantial I eeholdera
of laid ward, recommend the said applica-
ton. viz:
r. rinnk.tt John Murphy
muei Fockheiner reupis r Quill
rdwArd q Moore Patrick Cretdon
samuel q. Reed Frank H~rkins
VII lam tuert - m e He'll
MichAel Rafferty, Daniel Qnil
~ Ienry Maurice, 0'Connor
Robert Kenyon llaniel Morgan
John Kennedy William - h0wer
r. w Heating Roger McGlllinn
John Earnan John j. 6allagher
Andrew Groiz Louis tsTTs
John n Rnbe1t Petfick Ken edy
Ch-fles B. D,ughfrty- John J. keatiDe
JOHANNAH lOl LiNS.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
WhoIesale Grncers nam.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. - Paul t.
Brown, trading as J. W. Brown & Co.,
wholesale grocers in the Bourse building,
made An assignment for the benefit of
creditors. Counsel for Mr.. Brown said
that the liabilities would approximate
500, ,0O0ae the assets $50, 600. He stated
that the prlAcipal cause of the failure was
Inability TO meet maturing obligations for
borrowed money.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Ios. of the ocean Maid.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-A bottle, winch has
just washed ashore at Arranmore, con-
tains the following inscription, signed by
J. B. Gilnore "Doc. %. OCEAN Maid,
New Brunswick TO Liverpool, is founder
ing in latitude a. and longitude 5745. p"
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

NATIONAL LkAGtAh IAMEe.
At New York
New York. 9 0 o 0 OS2- 8
Louisville...........O 0 0 o . 2 9 o. 8
New York-Hits, Z; errors, 2. Louis
yille-Hits, 8; errors, ..
At Brooklyn
Chicago. .........O % 100 2 o o. 4
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Chicago-Hits, II; errors,'0. Brooklyn
Hits. IL; errors, ?.
At Washington
Cincinnati........O o o 0 OtO 0 l.
Washington. 10 0 0 2 o o - 3
Cincinnai-Hits 4; errors, o. Wash
ington-Hits, B; errors, 0.
AT Baltimore
Cleveland .......O / 90 o = 4
Baltimore. .......1 0 2 o l o 0 o. 4
Cleveland-Hits, 5; errors, o. Balti-
more-Hits, 12; errors, 2.
At Boston
Boston.............O 0 A 0 0 gag 3 Ill
Pittsburg. , 0 o o o 0 o. 2
Boston-Hits, a; errors, l.. Pittsburg
Hits, 8; errors, ?.
At Philadelphia
St. Louis. .....3 0 0 0 0 0 l. 8
Philadelphia.....O 2 2 0 2 o 0 o. z
ST. Louis-IIits, IS; errors 8. PhIladel-
phia-Hits, l3; errors, l..
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
An nonert SOM.

'"Mister, please gimme dime"
''What, poc- innn, arc you entirely out
Of pocket"
. Nav, Two got dcad loads Of pocket,
brt hab got 10 cash Introit free
Press ifft
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
prnfe..or Noe. Son Drowned.

AMHEasr, Mass, Aug 26 Harold, the
10-year old son OF Professor A. ID. Morse.
was drowned IN tho Freshman river. He
was playing on raft with three compan-
ions and fell into the water.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
WELLINGTON TO
PENNSVlLLE, N. j.
Steamer "Marietta"

Leaves pennsvIle for Wilmington. 100 a. m
ard fOp. m.
Leaves Baltimore and Ohio Wharf. foot Of
MARKET street. Wilmington, daily. for Pennf-
vii g. 8 ~ n IN aud 5.3O y. m.
SUNDAYS.-le.v pennsyilla for New Cas-
lie and " ilmiiil ton 20 =. m and 4o0 y. n. .
leave Nilmii 6 ton for New Castle and Penns-
vie 10 % =. M. and o. D. m.
SINGLE FARE. Is CENTS.
ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS,
Freight st reasonable rates.
Good Fishing. Amusements and Hotel Ae.
commodations
Dancing. a. the Pavilion every night.
Open for charter 10 select parties and
moonlight excursions.
For further Information apply to
CAPTAIN JOHN 5. IRELAND
On board steamer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Parcr pattsrnr. ron cenl,.

Ladies, read the fashion article IN
this paper and send ten csn's
to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up to-dsts paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
nnntl, nf Innnnlh nnrr.

LONDON, Aug. GO The Times this
morning announces tho ceath Of Leopold
Herr " New York.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
IIorNsr ArrL1oAr1oNs.


NT-CE.-I. FRANK stVIFR. THE
~ uwi or and occupant T ihe house sitn-
sted - No. 100 EaHr Fifth street, In the
Fourth wa a. ga the city o. WI minQton. .coun-
~ OF New Castle and Sfa'e OF Delaware. In
Coniliance With tha requirements OF the
hofU the General Ass InDly In such case
made snd provided. do ~ reby give notice
That ] shall apply in wriiinR 10 the Court cf
General Sees ions Of the 4, ace and jail De-
livery Of the state cf Delaware. ia and for
the county ~ New Cattle, on Monday. the
2ist dry II September lsqd. hein1 The
Dest term II aid court TOT n license for
said house as an i'm or tavern for the
.ala th@reiH OF intoxicating liquors In
~ quantities than o.e quart n he
dfunk on the premis, +. ana the follow
irg O. pa table ,itiz ms OF said warb, at east
~ elve n whom are eui stantial fre holders
Of raj waid. rec umend the sad applioa-
ton. viz.
John g. S-ssa George w. Williams
William AlsentHsr hhrles let'cr
Lewis ~Ra.o Michael arauy
Charles q. Memmelo ~ ster 81 ancis
Francie " J-CquOt th.rlee Sc uster
James Il. Grubb George All le
NiCholauR H. u UOl' berg v Liam ", iehaRr
D,,i iel hyan John J. DOugl erty
John q. A laen zer Frederick kloiiz
Flank Nlcdermcier MichaGl Y. Kelly
Hugh D.fg Patrick X. Murphy
MI GOrinan Martin McDot tugh
Alexander Mc6owAn John kearney
7 ~ Neator FRANK SEWER.