davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-10

Oregon Pennoyer =
-Pehnsylvania-Patt.sCn GL
Rhode Standardization. {: NOT voting >
South Carolina. Tillman, IL.
South Dakota-Blyan, 6; Patterson 1: no
voting, /.
Tennesseo-Bland, "a.
Tennessees challenged
Several of Tennessees votes were csss
fer Bryan, but. under the unit rule Fer
twenty-four votes go to Bland.
TeNas-Bland ~.
rtah-Bland 6.
Nermont-Not voting. 4: Bryan, l.
Nirg.nia-Blackburn. "a
Neutrality-suspicious., i; Bland, =
West Nirginia-Biackburn, L..
Wisoonsin-Declines TO vote.
There is a row in the Wisconsin deleca.
ton. which resulted in a roll call OF tn.
state.
Gen. Bragg announces We decline to
vote"
Delegate Hogan says:
"The unit rule does not exist" and de-
mands his right to vote.
General Bragg says, under their instruc-
tions. the majority has absolute power in
the matter.
There was big row over the Wisconsin
vote. Dockery claims the right to vote.
Ohio joins in the debate. Chairman
White makes an angry protest against in
terruption.
Chairman White rules that wiscons:n's
delegates can vote.
wisconsin--Bla ckhurn, 1; Bryan. 4; mo-
voting, ~.
Wyoming kburn, 9.
District of Colum5ia-McLean. :: Boles
AriZona-Bland. G.
Alaska-Bland. g.
Oklahoma-Bland, G.
Indian Territory-Bland. 6.
Colorado Teller. s. Kisses and cheers
Cslifornia-Add two votes TO Bryan ant
omit absentees.
Michigan-Add l TO Bryan and deduct
from absentees.
Totals.
Unofficial and uEHofrectei)
Bland, 233.
Bryan, 132
Boes, 65.
Mclean, 81.
Blackburn. 81.
Pattison, 30.
Matthews, 81.
Tillman, Ii.
Stevenson, 10.
Pennoyer, s.
Teller, :.
Russell, >.
Campbell, /.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Called to Order.

1O:51.-Convention called to order.
Earnest caucusing in all sections. In New
York Secretary Whitney is the central fig.
uro.
Evening star., 1896-07-10

Pennsylvania's seats are partly filled
ii a.m-Prayer was offered by DR. Green
of Iowa. who officiated yesterday
Evening star., 1896-07-10

best represents the issue which todav di
yides the American people, and which must
be decided at the polls the I'd of next
November, / would be answered with the
name of Richard Bland. And, gentlemen
Of the convention, he not only best typfies
the paramount issue in the next election,
but he has been fearless and consistent
advocate of all of those immortal princples
which our democratic fathers cherished and
defended.
."rhose who doubt the wisdom of his nom,-
nation sometimes venture to express the
fear that he is not great enough to be our
President. To them l say, examine his
record. For twenty-five years he sat in
the federal House of Representatives, and
during all those years he voted right as
often and he voted wrong as seldom as any
man who ever occupied a similar station
for an equal length Of time. No ordinary
man can safely pass this crucial test and
ing to believe any man who is wise enough
always to be right is wise enough to be Tho
chief magistrate of this republic. But. bet
ter even than his unerring common sense 10
his rugged and unyielding honesty. 40
I'm his person he unites the highest ouaH
ties of an ideal candidate. He is so patriotic
that he has always put the love of country
above the love of self: he is SO honest thai
no tainted dollar ever touched his hands
and he is SO firm that legion of his com
try's enemies could not drive him from his
place of duty. The nomination of Mr. Bland
will proclaim to the millions who are nrord
to own their allegiance to democracy that
the public good Is again to be exalted above
selfishness and private greed; it will re
assure the doubters, recall the democratic
wanderers and inspire the masses WITH
hopeful courage. Nominate him, and In
every home, whether palace or cabin Nt
will be told how great and successful party
has crowned with its highest honor private
citizen because he has been true to his own
conscience and loyal to the best interests
of his countrymen.
But, fellow democrats, whether your
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
MUSIC AND MONEY
Politicians Centered on New
Castle Hundred.
BAND, RED FIRE AND MEETINGS

Ex-senator higgins Was Closetted with
HIS Friends in sheriff GiIiis's ParIors.
Business rIen Were Called Upon For
smAu Bank Notes IN Exchange for
Big MONEY.
New Castle seems to DO the centre OF
attraction In politics at Intervals
throughout the year. Both great fac
tions o. the Republican psrty centralized
their ff,rts on this hundred last mig bit,
and the New Castle politician nevef re
allied his great Importance az be has
done for the past three days
In all campaigns and political strug
gles thu last trump Ia usually sounded
here But. lest evening ths Republicans
we're Sll going Ex Senator Higgins
Edmund Mitchell. Jr.. Fred E BAcu and
Peter 5. Blake arrived Ia town early In
the evening and repaired at once TO
Sheriff 6illis's psrlofs, where they held
thsir csucCbe8
Prominent friends Of Ssnator Higgins
aud those who appeared 40 have the con
duct Of his cause were masslng their
forces on tue street corners and colored
school house on Wiln,ms street Bat
the Addiokitss had ths M Vernon Band
on o street parade. aud & rousing mass
meeting 81 the Red MEMS Hoil.
This meeting was 90 Instruct the vot
ers principally TO vote for The following
delegates: iJohn Levlg. " George
Wright. George w Vantins. Edward H.
Naylor, Jsmes h Harris
II Is an open secret that the mai )rlty
OF this ticket Is for Addlcks. When this
meeting Was called to order By Aaron
Roy. sitter few preliminary remarks. be
introduced the orator of the evening
William B. Trusty. During the course OF
his remarks Tfusty said: Il hope the
people Of my race and color will not 20
back on the delegates that were noml
mated "Wednesday night, for the man
that does not vote them after getting
large ma 5rty Of the votes ought not
to so near The polls.
The funniest part Of Trusty's spsech
was bis Hrrsignment Of Peter < Blake.
whom no said was zone de wRs't wiRh
pullers IN Wlm'inton He declared he
was "hl1d sucker and never work d
eny, and that wokin' man done mo- work
10 one day dan lie did ia a whole yeah.
tell you, gemmen, steer wide from dat
man, he am no gud." Here be was in
terrupted by one who said you are
right and another, "Oome around to-
morrow, Bill, we'll have chicken"
The Higgins faction mesting was more
of farce than q meeting, there being
only about four In attendance besides thS
principal factors or leading lights. which
included ex- Senator higgins. Fred Bach,
Albert Pyle. Ednund Mitchell, Jr, Peter
Blake and four other colorod ward work
ers from WILMINGTON. The following ia
their ticket: General James n. Wilson
Richard Applsby, James NJ Wise, A. N
HizAr, Perry Oisco.
Altornstes-Cbaries w. AegRinson
Edward Burris, Frederick Miller, Robsr
McFarlan, Edward w. Handy.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
WORKING USDER INSTRUCTIONS.

Station Attaches Are Not Obliged to
Rush in HaDdiIog BagesEe and Ex-
prsasage-An Order Protsots Them.
New Castle people who pRtronizs the
p, w. & B railroad companys service
and the express lines have made general
complaint OF late that they have the
poorest secom modations for express and
baggage for shipment. It is deplorable
that New Castle has no Adams Express
or Unlted States Express delivery or
downtown Office as WAS formerly the case.
but there seems to be no remedy for this
neglect.
When persons ae bunylng ont Of
town, they try TO rush their baggage or
expressage ia trout % tbs railroad sta.
tion men. but ara quickly cooled ty the
information that Toe goods must walt
for the next train
1t is unjust 10 censure the station
attaches here as they are protected by
the following ordsr;
" Freight or baggage should ba deliver
cd at the forwarding point tarly enough
to allow for the careful loading and bill
ling Of same"
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, II Proper
Size Is Given.
LOUIS XIV COSTUME FOB LADIES

A Pattern Of This UAn he Had ny send
ing 10 Gents to the Evening journal
omoo-Pattorns for Woman. maid aud
ohiid.
We have made an arrangement with
one OF the Oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses IN New York, which
enables us TO offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retailed In stores At
from 20 TO 40 cents. We have mado
arrangements whereby We can offer
them At tbs extremely. low price OF 10
cents.
A paper pattern OF any size, OF this
illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name and address, number aud
size OF pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern, TO the EvRNIN0
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del
Please Observe tho Following Measure
mentn
For Waists Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For SkIrts-MeRsure bround the waist,
over The belt; draw moderately tight
Printed directions accompany each
pattern. aho oing how the garment Is to
oe made
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age OF child
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
COLLEGE STUDENTS WON.
INTERFERING BASEBALL CONTEST
LOST TO VISITORS.

Some Good PLAYS ard Other Poor oass BY
the Commercial College Boys in the
Game with New Cattle High school
Alumni.
The game AZ ball yesterday bstween
the Nav Castle High Sch,ol Alumoi and
the eoldey Wilmington Commercial. Col
lsgs WAS uninterestlng, aud the numer-
Gus errors OF the High School nine do not
indicate that the score should be larger
Tie support given Bridgewater was the
most inferior that eight young and am
bilious youths who expect some day TO
make a mark on the diamond could give
him. Countiss. for instance. could not
handle bis delivery at all. When ron
ner would get his base by a hit or default
OF himself tCountlss) he would score.
0nly two men were left on bases for
Goldey, indicating that their base running
vas about the only plaj Ing they did But
their battery work was Of the most prom
Ising order.
Schultz started in to pitch for Goldey
aud retired In favor OF Prentiss in the
beginning OF the sixth inning.
Schultz started the game By giving
the frst batter Lis base aud the next.
nukue3 DhH1i Hvb ~ pc91 w bhS ihielAi
bag. Along came the little pitcher,
Brdgewater, aud cracked safe hit "a
righs fsld Counti1s and Duffy cronssd
the rubber on the hit Williams, tbs
next bsttsr, put out ene 20 Bradford,
who dropped it, advancing Brldgwatsr to
third. Challenger struck out, Fsrd did
likewise and Boyle never saw It. Two
runs.
Fer Goldsy In iss last half Of tie Fso
ond, Bacon ssgsu " IarpluE one down te
| Willisns who sould not rssovsg Ia time.
Bacon safe. Bradford struck cut Ccun
tiss failed 70 hold the third strike. TAU
the game wsnt eloug uAtil tho fourth
innniog Fbsa Hish sshssl sssrsd two
Countias hit to Lsaeastor whs fumblec
ths ball avhils Duffy hit safely. Bridge
water making lis sesohd kit scoring
Countiss and Duly sgsin. The mex
bAttsrs went ont on easy balls aud thou
the college boys cara ia. piled up three
runs went ahead aud never we're headed
again.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Goldey G. C.........1 al 3 o. l OIL:
High z. Alanni....2 0 w.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
NiWS ABOUT EOBSISSYILLs.
A Fighter Who Does Not want Auy
shin-kiokinK-BAssba Players struck
ON Account ~ the Circus.

A Fighter Who Does Not want Auy
shin-kiokinK-BAssb ball Players struck
ON Account ~ the Circus.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DoDBrEsvILLE, May The Dobbins
Vile Ball Cub Is about AS uncertain as
ever whether it will pel together this
afternoon. The great difh fh;ulsy With this
club Is that a great many will attend thu
circus to day and still another drawback
Is that some or the players are working
nieb work this week, few are work
Ing In day time and they only get TO
gether once a week on Saturday Their
tirDe Is limited on this cay. which Is the
real cause for not playing yet.
Wash" EaleY launched bis boat to
day after giving II q thorough overhaul
ing and two coats Of paint
Leonard Senate will cross bats TO day
again with their old rivals. the Shawtown
GamIna.
James DSuRherty. the veteran, has
been hllghuly ineisposed for the past few
days, aud owing to this drawback coold
not finish his cabin he began ts day to
put the fnishng touches on and when
completes VIII give his hcmel neat
RppeSra
Patrick Leonard from Phllllpsburg. Is
spending a few days with his cousin
Msrtn Leonard.
Mary Mc0ue went TO Wilmington to
day to spend the day with friends IN that
town.
One OF the most enterprisinx and In
dustrlons women In the village Is Mrs
McCue. who keeps boarding house al
the ccrner Of Sixth ard Clark streets
She takes great pride in raising cant ~
birds at the present time eho has eight Of
the sweet-voIoed birds and bright pros
peois for many more.
The Dobbinsvills Hurricane" thinks
he should have something 70 say in re
CARDS to the challenge OF the West End
"Cs clone Hs wants It 10 be Lnown
that he can take part In that game Of hit
aud get away. He says he will meet him
st his own game or take any other that
suits him best shin kicking is his
fRvorite game and thinks he ought 20
have tho preference At 1870 pounds.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
Tho Raising OF tho Aiisuhor,.

The Wrsckiug Of the tank steamer
Allegheny. whish occurred 10 Ostobor,
o04, cf Schooner Ledge Shoals. 90 the
result Of q collision with the Csuos sss, 10
now ancient history. IL will DO reDsm
bered that tbe was, tfitr consider
able htrd work and the ex
pendlturs OF large smount OF money.
lowed to Cooper's Poilt. opposite Cramps
'hipJard, where the attempts TO turn
her over have sluce beea continued Rt
intervals She wac resting under q libel
lssued by United States M .rshal Lsnnan.
and has bsen continually uuGer the direct
supervision OF United stsiss Deputy
HsrshAl David w Hughes. Now Rnoth,r
attempt will be made 10 rsise hei. A
oAisson has been built completely around
the snnken tank. and the work Of right
Ing her will b'Rin in a few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
OELAUaRE COLLEGE PRESS OFFICERS.

succeasful Candidates Tor Ensuing Year.
PostpoBemsnt Of Selection OF New ooi-
Isge President.
Special Corresp ondenoe Evening Journal
NEWARK, May 8 The Delswfrs Ool
egs Press Association Rt i;s annual
election selected the following stan for
tho ensuing year; e w Sipple. "a
editor In chief; John r Chipmsn. '98
aud q Edgar. Foulk, 0s. associates; u
T. Constable, '9S, literary; K KrGues.
80. local John II MULES. '9s, athletic (;
dugh ii Morris, %, exchange; James x
Burnits. 81 intsr collegiate; u K Springer
Jr., '9S de alumnis; l. l. Co,ce. ".
varae Business manager q Edgar
Foulk. 81; assistants. Harold P Green,
99. and Richard Reed. 80 Prsaidsnt,
ira L Plercs, 81; vice ptsAidsnt, Lac o
Willis 81. secretary. Evsrsts John
son, 99;ir,sturer, J.saph ". Brawn. %
Ths special meeting OF the NoArd sf
trustees has bssn postponed from hsy Is
to May q, nt which Tina successor 70
DR.. A. N. Raub, as president OF the col
ieRe, will be sslsctsd. SsrerAl candidates
nave besn msntloned bui not any have
been agreed upon.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09

Attendant Ledente's Narrow Escape fcom
Being Choksd TO Denth-Other Farm
lurst Happenings.
Special Correepondence Evening Journal.
EARNHURsT, May s Attendant Lsdeuts,
zt the Del9sare Siafe Hospital. was
seized by violent patient and had his
clothing torn from him IN sbreds Toe
msdman seized Lsdente's fsur-iD hard
necktie and would have choksd him to
d., ath bat for hls scarf pip, which was bent
double agsinst his throat IN The attempt
Lsdente. 1t is said, was sfrR'd to kick or
strike the patient. fearing that the fate
of Blown and van might overtsks him
II is also said that he wsntfd TO give up
his Job. but was persuaded to hold on
aud assured OF protection ia tas future.
Dr. HAnoker, Who Will attend the
America1 Psychological Associations meet
iug at Boston. has not missed an annual
meeting OF these asylum specialists fer
FIVE years There sre e6perts on mentsl
diseases st this convention from all over
tho world.
The DeNormandie farm outbuildings
are rapidly nearing completion. The
Reynolds heirs, owners OF this estate, are
having all the burnt buildings rebuilt.
Superintendent Mccoy, Of the alms
house, Is anxious to have the relatives
of aged Gsorge Galloway know OF his
death on last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
NEW cAsrLe NsWs NoTEs.

There was plenty Of "not0s" sbout last
night One business usn said that hs
Was called upon 60 change away ell his
bank notes CT small denominations for
tens and fves.
A number Of Goldey students accom-
panied tbs college baseball club here
yesterday snd same spent the evening in
town
Mlchsel Lynch, formerly CT Whining
ton. was IN town yesterday and visited
Daniel Brown and John ]. Swan In
prison.
The Maritime Exchange hAgpole has
been put up in two actions on Delaware
street wharf in front OF the Western
union building.
The West End Social Club. after reno
vating and getting It's new club house on
Ninth street into shape, will give re
ceptien to It's many friends on Monday
evening. The members Of stnis club have
used every endeayor to make this &C
casion q success.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has q number OF workmen here putting
a wire fence on the CLARK farm, which
gives 1t a very attractive appearance.
James Ryan has jnst completed a new
fence, which he has been erecting this
week
John FITZGERALD has accepted poslticr
At Spsrrows' Point BE will enter upor
his new duties about May To-
The United States Fish Commission CA
pass d through here this morning at
tached to the 30 a. m train.
Contractor Gipch and son are removing
the stable OF O'Donnell for John q
nusute, who purchased 1t at very lon
figure.
Good fresh country butter 20 and &c
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

Walter Fister, who Is booked to pitch
thu gams at Battery Park this afternoon,
PLAYED in two professional clubs-the
Wilmington Of 1901 and the AmsJer-
dam OF 1895.
In ths ffth inplng yesterday play was
made that Is seldom seen Schultz hit
one to Bridge. which be stopped, but
could not hold. it rolling away from him
towards third. Duffy got the ball and
drove 1t to 6rst In time to catch the run
ner.
The Toman Ssnate will cross bats with
the Gallagher Senate to day. THIS ga N g
will havs lots Of interest. as there IS TO
be 40 object at third base which will 20
given to avery batter that Is succesafal
in reaching this bag
Every man should rsai the &C. OF
Thos. Slater on page Of this paper.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09

Ladies' Louis XIV Costume--rhis styl-
ish toll ette hss been Ell he rsge during
the last few months and is predicted q
still greater vogue for thu spring and
Summer. In our model dark b ne broae
cloth is used for the coat and skirt end
Dresden silk for the blouse front. But
the coat Is often composs d of fancy silk
or velvet to form a fashionable contrast
TO the plain skirt. The pattern Is cut
with q tight fitting coat back which falls
In stylish ripples below the waist line.
while bread revers and big buttons give
style to the front The neck Is adorned
with g high Medici collar and the sleeves
end under hAring cuffs The blouse front
is finished at the waist b7 deep crush
belt Of the silk. II preferred plain vest
Ell. ct fitted tightly over the lining may
be worn Instead Of the blouse front; In
this case the deep belt Is omitted. The
skirt is cut with eight cores and has the
popular gathered back.
No 20 566 6:-L1dles' Louis Xiv Jacket,
requires for medium siz3, 81 yards ma
terial % inches wide, AZ yards ~ inches
wide, OF % yards As inches wide. Lining
REQUIRED, 81 Yards 20 inches wide; lace
represented, 3 yards; silk. yard. Cut
in 5 sizes, from 32 TO 40 inches, bust
measure
No 205l2-Lsdiss' Eight Gorsd Ripple
Skirt (baying it's three back cores
gathered, requires for medium nizs, 81
yards material % inches vide. 6ysrds S6
inches wide, OF ~ Yards Al inches wide.
Length Of skirt in front, Al inches; width
around bottom. 81 yards. Cut In sizes,
%, "a, 20. % and 30 inches waist
measure.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
EIeHTEeNTH pIRTHpAY.
Gathering OF Young Friends OF waite
Wlao Last Evening.


Wise Last Evening.
At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs @. v.
Wise last evening q large party Of young
folks made merry in honor Of the eiRh
teenth birthdSy of Walter Wolikiel
Wise. Among the guests were:
Mary Sperr, Carrie Eckles. Bessie Cor
don. Cynthia Cripps, Mary Mcguire, Lille
snaveiv, Annie Miller, Ella Winslow,
Mary Winslow. Annie Newlove Miss Helen
d. Wendell. Harry Davis, Will Bash.
George Holman, John Gordsn. Charles
Pedrlck. VIII Wilson. VIII Watson. Will
Kird, Edward Wise, Hiram B,rle, Jr., and
Ned Massey
at the table there were some fne floral
trimmings, the girls each receiving 9
bouquet OF lilies Of the valley and the
boys one of srbutus or violets. Angel
food WAS served in large orange peels cut
to represent miniature baskets.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
A speeeh Bg Mrs. Honseksr.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the NJ e Church held a
thank a fferine" az the parsonage last
evening at which a neat sum Was real ?
izsd for missions Mrs j. H. Hoffscker,
OF Wilmington. was present and told OF
some Of the work Of the s,elety and al
interesting program WAS rendered., after
which refreshments were served
Miss Margaret Sherwood. OF Whining
ton, has been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. g. w. DickerEon,
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Eousla Aiken Of Philadelphia, Is
spending the week With relatives here.
Frank Wise Is visiting at sKennett
square as the guest OF Dr.. and Mrs.
Howsrd j. haud.
Hylaud Gleudon, Who has returned
from Wheeling. w. Va, is conanad to
bis home with illness.
Mrs. John s. Wise is entertaining her
brother wko is on visit here from
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
MAILS ARRIVE.

Ga. M. From Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North;FrOm Baltimore and the South;
From the Peninsula.
II. Az a. m.-FrOm WILMINGTON, Philadelphia
and the North; From Baltimore and the
South.
5.S0-p. m.-From the Peninsula; From VIII
mington and the North; From Baltimore
ana the South.
rs D. m.-Erom Wilmington only; From
Baltimore ana the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
m.-F Philadelphia and Wilmington,
For the Peninsula; For baltimore and
Washington.
19. 80 a. m.-For Philadelphia and Crlsfed.
railway postofice; For the Peninsula; For
the North.
40 p. m,-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For the Peninsula: For
Baltimore and the South. (No registered
mail sent south OF DOver.)
6.l0 p. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the Nerth; for Baltimore and the South,
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
.nIo,olI,t,a colI.r Bone BrokeD.

Wnbert Meredith had an unfortunate
bicycle ride last evening. While coming
In the New Castls oAusswaY Mr Mere
dith was thrown violently fro hie
b cYcle and was SO badly hurt that be
had to be osred for by several friends.
Later it was found that his collar bone
had been broken.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
sTEAMBOAT-TiME TABLE.

Steamer Major -Rey bold leaves Salem daily
except Sunday al 6.45 Delaware City.
7.30; New Castle. 90 a. m. Arriving In
Philadelphia at IL O'clock
Returning leaves Philadelphia at 2.30 arriv-
ing at New Castle at 5 50 D. m.
Single tickets from New Castle to Philadel-
phia, 80 cents; excursion tickets 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
LIME at john Thompson's.

Mrs, John 4. Walls Ice cream psrlors
will be open Saturday May 8 Superior
les cream furnished In all quantities 10
festivals. pieuics and entertainments, etc,
supplitd on short notice.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09

Picnic hans. 9c; regular hams, lie;
bonsless shoulder, 9s; breakfast bacon,
0s; at Thompson's.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09
TRAIN9 ARRIVE

North-12 %, s.2e, 26 a. m, s.OS, 4 A. 6.2s
7.07..10.Wp y. m.
South-s3l, 9.45, 11.02 a. m. ga o. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-e 30. 81, e45, ll02 a. NJ, LIS, 535, 6.44,
1014 .. m.
Evening journal., 1896-05-09

number Of congratulations By mail
Several complimentary speeches were
made although some Of the speakers
thought It looked suspicious for Mr.
Jemison 10 attain his maturity on the
eve OF the hddiSks- Higgins primaries.