davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26

The above meeting is postponed unty
Wednesday. the 18th day of April, 1891,
az 10 O'Clock a m. at the same place.
ALEX NILLAR, Secretary.
Dated March IT. 1887
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
AT PARK CITY.

amount of comment as well as admira-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26

Beecham's Pills for wind and distress
after eating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26

OREGON short Line & Utah Northern
Railway Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26

Salt Lake City. Utah. 18th May. 1897.
First publication May 10. 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

The country around Milford abounds
with good hunting grounds for reed
birds
Good peaches sold recently in George
town for 25 cents a basket.
Commercial travellers say their sales
In Delaware are in advance of amy sea-
son since 1891.
wyoming is shipping. 1T is reported,
two or three carloads of fruit daily.
Fifty cents per bucket is asked in
Georgetown market for plums.
The Perryhawkin camp meeting
near Princess Anne, Nd. under the au-
spices of the Disciples of Christ, was a
complete success, resulting in sixty
three conversions.
The Peninsula Press Association will
leave washington via the SOuthen rail-
read on September 25 for a trip to the
exposition az Nashville, Tenn.
The Milton clearinghouse are tax
ed to their utmost capacity. Good
board can be obtained for So per week.
Large. juicy pears can be had Of the
Georgetown dealers at 25c. per basket.
Several large brick stores are just
nearing completion in Berlin. III. c. Con-
noways new building. which is nearly
finished, will be used as post Office
and store. J. T. Keas has completed
large brick building for a store
1t is repolted on good authority thai
fifteen wealthy Baltimoreans intend tC
build cottages at RehOboth for occu
many next season. When the Queen
| Anne railroad is completed and in
| Thorough working order. Baltimore vii
he brought Within three hours of Re
hchoth. making IL by far the most con
Il venient watering place for the citizens
of beth Baltimore and Washington.
John Stlne. telegraph operator a
Il Milford two years ago, was killed OF
the Arkansas railroad three months
ago. The news Of his death nevG
reached Milford until Wednesday. HI
is a son Of Wnloughby Stine, OF Fred
erica
James II. Richards. of Milford. ha
within the past week lost four fin
horses. all OF which died mysteriously
from apparently no known disease
There is a suspicion Of poisoning Il
the matter, and an autopsy will llkel
be made on one of the animals.
The Teachers Institute, of SUISSE
county. will meet in Milford on Decem
Der at the Armory Hall.
According to an exchange they too
B up a collection at Zoar camp last wee
D that panned out so poorly that
thanksgiving was offered up becaus
D some of the visitors hadn't scooped IN
D collection baskets for feed boxes
The North Milford public school
will reopen on Monday, September
and the South Milford schools a wee
later.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
NOTHING IN MOORB'S CASE.

BELIEVED THAT THE MAN
CHARGED WITH FELONIOUS AS
SAULT WILL GET OFF
A glance in on Howard o. Moore, Of
Wilmington, last night, just before the
retiring hour, convinced the casual Wis
itor that there was nothing in his de-
meanor at all indicative of his close
proximity to a trial for his life. Moore
looks like a man entirely innocent OF
the revolving crime with which he is
charged, and for which the grand jury
will try him. The mother of the two
girls frequently visits Moore, but the
rumor that the girls themselves come
to see him is denied by the Jail Off
cials.
II is understood that the younger
daughter has been spirited away by hel
grandmother, to be brought back agar
in ample time TO testify against hel
father.
Moore pronounces the whole sensa
tion huge piece of blackmail, but Is
said to have admitted that he wal
given to getting so drunk that he didn'
know what he did.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
JOHN DIDN'T KNOW.
COLORED SEA1IEN WANTED FOR
ASSAULT WALKED INTO THE
laws CLUTCHES.

COLORED SEAMI1N WANTED FOR
ASSAULT WALKED INTO THE
LAWS CLUTCHES.
When Deputy United States Marshal
Hughes went TO the wharf of the Del
aware Pulp Works Friday and seized
the schooner Julia Hopkins on a libel
claim held by John Smith, a colored
seaman Of the vessel, he learned That
Smith, bhe claimant, was wanted by the
captain, Henry Cullison, Tor a brutal
assault on Mate Charles Henry Hanke.
When the warrant was read to the
captain to appear ais the defendant in
the libel suit, he became angry and
went before United States Commits
sioner Smith and swore Out a warrant
for Smith, who he said brutally as
saulted the mate of the vessel.
Smith swore out a warrant for
Smith, who he said brutally assaulted
the mate of Jhe vessel.
The captain said that Hanke was at
work hoisting in the anchor when he
was set upon by Smith. Hanke had
his leg broken, his shoulder bruised
and cut, and he received several
wounds about the head. He is now
confined in the ships cabin, the RESULT
of the assault. Smith files counter
charges of assault. and says that the
mate struck him on the head with a
marline spike. The captain of Lhe
schooner says that Smith is demented.
The warrant for Smiths arrest was
put in the hands Of Marshal Lannan,
and the marshal, together with Deputy
Marshal Hughes, searched all along the
coast for Smith. About o'clock Sat
urday afternoon smith went to the
Custom House, where he was met by
Court Attendant McNulty, who told
him that United States Engineer
Smith wanted TO see him. Seaman
Smith said: Yes, l was coming here
any way to see how my suit was pro
! crossing" When he reached the mar
| shals office he was nabbed by Deputy
Marshal Hughes and put under arrest
Smith now fingers at the City Hall.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
SLICK DIAMOND THIEF.
A Swindler Who Said He Was
Judge Balls Nephew.
RING WAS VALUED AT $45.

THE THIEF WOULD NOT MAKE
THE PURCHASE UNTIL HE SAW
THE JUDGE-WAs ALLOWED TO
TAKE THE RING TO THE HOME
OF THE JUDGE AND HE NEVER
SHOWED UP.
A slick swindler, it is said, worked a
clever game on Jeweler Joseph Kern,
at No. 707 Market strete. Last Thurs
day man went to the store and asked
to be shown some diamond rings. Sew
eral cases Of the precious gems were
placed on the counter for inspection,
and one particularly, which was valued
at S45, pleased the would-be purchasers
fancy He examined the gem carefully
and from all appearances he seemed to
have a fair knowledge of the worthi-
ness Of the ring.
After toying with the ring for some
time, he finally said. Il am a nephew
OF Judge Ball. and l do not know
whether to make the purchase or not.
! l never do anything that would dis
please my uncle" He looked the gem
over carefully and he seemed to be
perplexed as to concluding the pur-
chase. He finally said: Suppose
should buy that ring and my uncle
would be displeased with it, what
then?" I'VE would refund your money
to YOU" said Mr.. Kern. The man
then asked Mr.. Kern if he would be
allowed to take the ring to Judge Balls
home to secure the sanction of the
Judge as to the purchase. He was in
formed by Mr.. Kern that he could
take the ring to his uncle's home but
should it not suit the taste of the judge
the man was to bring it back.
The man was such fluent talker anC
his manner of dress so impressed Mr.
Kern that his honesty in the mattel
was never thought Of The man lef
, the store and Mr. Kern is out a ring
, Mr.. Kern waited for the mans re
turn and when he did not put in ap
pearance he notified the police who ar
i now looking for the thief.
a Lynford Thomas, who keeps a jewelr
h store at No 400 Market, came nea
e being fieeced out of ring by ma
p and woman who were on q purchasin
d mission. too The couple went to In
!, store and the man asked to be show
+ some plain rings. Mr.. Thomas dis
# played several cases Of rings, but non
e suited the man. Mr.. Thomas turne
s his back to get another case, an'
e turning quickly, he saw the man pic
e up ring from one of the cases. M
IS Thomas said nothing until the man q
a ready to leave. The couple started t
'e ward the door, when Mr.. Thomas askt
the man if none of the rings which
ts displayed suited him. mo, replied Il
le man. you have none to fit But
lie did have" replied Mr.. Thomas, and
lr was in that case. The man seeing tn
'e he was trapped put his hand down
le the pocket of his trousers and produce
er the ring. He then made small pu
re chase and left
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
11rnrr- nEAKYNE,s ARRIvAL.

lieutenant Herbert DealIyne, U. S,
A.. arrived in New Castle Saturday
from san Francisco, where he had been
sent for on account of the dangerous
illness of his father. Napoleon B. Dea-
kyne. The lieutenant looks fine after
his two years of engineering ait San
Diego and is enjoying the very best OF
health. In June he was appointed a
member OF the California Debris Com
mission by President Mckinley, along
with a colonel and captain OF the reg
uIar army, and their offices are now
in the Flood, Building, San Francisco
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
INDIANS AT SHELLPOT.
PAIIE-FACES DO THE WAR DANCE
MUCH TO THE DELIGHT OF THE
ONEIDAS.

Twenty years ago, when The United
States government was having it's own
troubles with the redskins, it was death
to the pale-face Chat dare cross the
trail of the inhabitants of the forest
the Indians. Time, civilization and
education has changed the red man,
and now he is classed among the citi-
zens Of this great country. If any Of
the survivors of The Indian wars were
at Maryland's Grove, which adjoins
Sh6llpot Park, they likely would have
stood aghast at what would have
cost a pale-face twenty years ago his
life to have done and what the Minqua
Tribe of Red Men did at the grove
saturday night.
The Minqua Red Men had their tents
pitched in real Indian fashion, and the
manner in which they carried out th'
'injun" dances, the giving OF the wal
whuops fairly startled the Oneida tribe
Of Indians, who are Camped at th'
| grove. The Oneidas chuckled all owe
and said that their white brethren wer'
very good "injuns" The Minqua mel
spent pleasant day. and thousand
of persons visited the park and grow
to see a real tribe OF Indians.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
BEsIEGED BY CATERPmHlARs.

An army of caterpillars which had
destroyed the foliage of tree on Third
street close to the Farmers Bank,
made its way into the bank Saturday
morning and caused the clerks no slight
amount of trouble in eXterminating
them.
Some of the caterpilars were five TO
six inches long while many were small
and rapid creepers. A number of them
crawled up on the desks in the bank
and one or two got on the door of the
big vault. The clerks eXterminated
them in about two hours.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
AN AUTUMN EXCURSION TO BAL
TTNORE VIA b. & 0. r. r..

A great opportunity to visit the
Monumental City, the metropolis of ths
SouBh. On Sunday, September 5, tho
b. & o. r. r. Co will run a special eX-
cursion to Baltimore, charging for tick.
els the low sum of 81 for the round
trip. Special train will leave Delaware
avenue station AT a. m. Arriving at
Baltimore at 10.45 a. m, stopping at
Mt. Royal STATEN, in close proximity to
Druid Hill Park, the most beautiful
park in America. Returning leave Bal
timCre ait $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
3D. 0.

Schedule in erect Nav Is. 1897.
All trains illuminated ~tth Pintsc.
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
'1o's5 a. m; si2.a, .S2s, .sas. '522, '7.4s' i
p. m. Sundays, '3.13, '9.40, '11.25 a. m.
1923, s5.22, .I43, III p. m.
$40, '7.15, 1856 @S25 s.CO, $40 1925, lilo a
m; '12.2, l20, 1929, 1929, $50, t5.22, $50
q 4s, s,l5' III p. n. Sundays, .sls, LSs
So :7.4S, 5.i5, I'll .. i m. .''' '-' ~
CHESTER, week days. .S1s 5.55, SAC
y. 10, 1876, -S.25, 800, $40, 40 25 lilo a. M
Sundays sS.IS. 7.S5, $50, $40, sli.25 LIS
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. o.7l5 9
Sundays, 7.85 a. m; 1923 p. m.
CAPE MAY, week days. .7.b a. m
'229 D. m, sundays, ls5 a, m. .,ro,,
week days, '4iS, 7iO, 's4s, III a. M; 'l25t
q o., 3.04, '4.03, F45l e616, @S.17, 1898 p. n
Sundays, '41S, no, 'S.49 a. m; 'l256, '2Ot
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
7.10 a. m. 3.04 p. IA. daily. :,
81 ,Nid6WARR % Tses we "a 9saSSs' sSs ms ig 81
'S4S a. m: 40 s., s.Ol, '4.57. 7s5, 's:17 p. n
PITTSBURG, week days, |s.l6 D. n
/ Sundays, f4.51 d. m.
! CHICAGO, daily, s457 ?. m.
| CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
| DIANAPOLIS. sS.49 a. m daily.
! CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, e12.b0
m and 'S.17 p. m. daily.
/ TOLEDO AND DETROIT, '8I7 D. m
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunda
- NEW 1RSSf ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS vi
| BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, 81
| d. m, daily. Through sleepers to Mem
PSI isssffNGERLY fSi'F tf ACCOMMODATION, wee
days, TO a. m; 3.0i, 7.35 10.46 p. m. Sur
/ days, 7.1O a. m; 3.04 1.35 D. m.
/ LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATES
week days, 40 a. m; 1000 a. m; 3.04, Al
d. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; 4.57 p m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 .. n
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.46 a. m
i. 'iT.ANiiDEHNBERG, week days. s.45, s.55 ,
M; 25s, 5.S5 D. N. Sundays SOS a. m
Leave PHILADET PHIA FOR VIII
MINGTON, week days, $3.50, 6.l0, ~
SIS, 800, 1926 11.S0 a. m; 1920, .1.36, 20
80, s4.20, 4.30. '515. '5.41, 500, $50, IA
sS.19, 9.45 '11.35 p. m. Sundays, 1880, ..
800, 1130 a. M; s12 90 '126, 200, $40, '5-l
$780, s7.40, sS.19. 1879 D. m.
Rates to Western points lower than vi
any other line.
W. NJ. GREENE, ID. 3. MARTlNt
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Tram
|
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


NOTICE.. WALTER c. CHEAVENS
the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated al the northeast corner Of Front
and Walnut streets, In the Second
ward of the city of Wilmington, county
OF New Castle, and state or
Delaware. in compliance with the
requirements of the acts of the General
Assembly, I'm such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply I'm writing to the Court OF General
Sessions of the State of Delaware, IN and
for Now Castle county, on Monday, the 10Th
day of September, 1897 being the next term
of said court, for a license for said house,
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of intoxicating liquors In less quantities
than one quart TO be drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable citi-
zens of said ward, at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders or said
ward. recommend the said application, VIZ
Harry l.. Maier. Lewis Harris,
Patrick Creedon, Henry Feldmeier,
Major A. smith, Thomas S. Daley,
Chag C. Rex Samuel G. Reed.
Geo w Quinn NJ. DJOhn GOtchmer.
Frank Harkins V. II. Saladine,
Alex Maxwell Andrew Casey,
James White Samuel Bell.
Chas b. Dougherty. Bernard Carr,
p Plunkett John Farnan.
Robt. Kenyon Andrew Grotz.
Charles =. Sparks, Thos. II. Burrows,
s. y. Atkins John ID. Hall,
WALTER c. cHEAvENs.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
s.rEAIlINn HER IONE.

Mary Bradley, eoiored, was COM
plainant in Magistrate Daley's court
Saturday. when she preferred very
serious charge, in Mary's estimation,
against Jennie Layton, who, Mary said,
was alternating her husbands affections.
The case was not clear to the magis-
trate. and he decided to continue 1t.
Jennie was then arraigned on the
charge of disorderly conduct, preferred
by Clara Smith She was put under
a peace bond and fined the costs Of the
case.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Harry L. Mckee and son. Harry, of
wilmington, visited friends here yes
terday.
Joseph Prickett has returned home
from a flying visit TO Philadelphia
Samuel X. Naylor and wife were
visitors in New Castle yesterday, hav-
ing come down from Camden for the
Gay.
William e. Myers ran down from
Pluadelphia for a visit home Mr.
Myers cyclometer registered 4llz miles
from his boarding house in Philadel'
phia
Misses Lizzie Dennison and Bessie
Wilson have returned from a ten days
visit az New Britain, Conn.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30

any means a necessity Of womauhood.
They may be overcome and completely
eradicated under judicious treatment
There Is no need of repugnaut examina-
tions. There is no need of resorting to any
unauthorized medicament compounded by
an unskilled, uneducated person. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the
troubles of the feminine organism posi-
lively, completely and safely.
For nearly 80 years Or. Z. " Pierce has
been chief consulting physician of the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo n y. He is an eminent and expert
specialist in this particular field of practice
Any woman may write to him with perfect
confidence, and will receive free Of charge
sound professional advice and suggestion
for selftreatment by which 90 out of 100
cases of female complaint, even of the most
obstinate kind, may be completely sd per
manently cured. Address him as above.
while I was living at Eagle Rock Botetourt
Co. Va" writes Mrs. G.. A. Connor Of Allegh-
any Spring, Montgomery Co., Va, a lady
friend came to me and said Ny daughter, aged
IS years, has repeated hemorrhages at the nose,
and she has never had the necessary indisposi-
tions Of womauhood' ! advised her to get DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The lady pur-
chased one bottle and it cured her daughter.
she was well and happy when left there
Constipation is the all embracing cause
Of ill-hcalth. Dr. piercc's Pleasant Pellets
cure it. They never gripe.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
ONE FOR BOTH FEET.
JAMES WILEY, COLORED, STEALS
A PAIR OF MISMATED SHOES.
HE SAYS HE BOUGHT THEM.

OFFICER Manion ON Saturday arrested
James Wiley, colored, on suspicion OF
having stolen a pair of shoes and a
blacking brush. James denied stealing
them, and says that he bought them
from a Michael Mcdonald at Front and
Tatnall streets
The shoes were mismates, and the
officer failed to see why James had
made such a purchase. He will tell
Judge Ball all of the why's and where
fores in the case. James handsome
face will be missed ON French street
TODAY
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
FOR A COuNTY FAIR.

Manager Cantelley. of the ShellpOt
Park amusement hall, is very much in
terested in a plan to establish new
county fair here. He has discussed the
matter with several persons with a
view to making a move, but, as yet, he
has not reached a decision. Mr.. Can
telley believes that a county fair will
be a great benefit to the business inter
ests of the city, and if he can get some
one to encourage the enterprise he
seems disposed to get to work to put
i'll through
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
no HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.

The improvements which are being
made at Sacred Heart Church will be
completed about September 16, when
Bishop Monaghan will Officiate az pom
tifical mass The church has been fires
coed and presents a handsome appear
ance Other improvements have been
made
Father Hugo. o. S. B., expects to be-
gin the building Of the school next
Spring.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
ENTERTAINED BY MISS FINN.

Miss Edna Finn entertained some
friends on Saturday evening in honor
of her guests, Miss Norton and Miss
Satterthwaite. Among those present
were. Misses Cranston, Miss Hattie
Challenger. Justa Justis, Mr.. Cranston,
Mr.. Kilvington. Mr., Sylvester, James
T. Challenger and Frank ID. Janvier.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
ORGANIZATION OF WORKIBGMEN.

MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION PAID
OUT 1910 IN DEATH BENEFITS.
New Castles local organization Of
workingmen known as the Mutual Aid
Association, held its annual meeting
on Saturday night at the City Hall
This was the fifteenth annual meeting,
and the reports showed that during the
past year $270 was paid out in death
benefits.
The new officers chosen are: Presi-
dent Joseph Schulthise vice-presi-
dent. William Brown; treasurer, George
williams; secretary, Joseph Prickett
committee on collections, Dulaney VII
helme. George Williams and JOSEPH
Prickett: new membership, George
williams, Frank Doris, Louis
Schmidt committee on delinquents
John Naylor, George Bratton, Walter
Harris.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
A sAruRpAY NIGHT IAY.oNF

The steam launch Wolverine, of
Camden, N. j., got a hot bearing in the
river off this Town Saturday and had 10
be stopped. In starting her again too
much fo1ce was used, and she snapped
a small screw In her startling pin She
was rowed into Delaware street wharf,
where Machinist Louis Vallette made
an inspection of her broken machinery
and ordered a new screw about the size
of a match This particular article
could not be found in New Castle, and
she had to lay there over night.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
MRS. BLACK AT WEST POINT.

a telegram from Mrs. John J. Black
who. with a party, including Misses
Elsie and Armytage Black, OF Nhls
town, has been summering along the
sea coast of Maine, announces their
safe arrival at West Point. n. Y, where
they will spend several days.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
WANTS DELAWARE REMOVED.
AN OBSTRUCTION TO NAVIGATION
WHICH UNCLE SAM WILL HAVE
TO BLOW UP.


TO BLOW UP.
The hull OF the sunken steamer Del
aware. which lays in the Christiana
near Red Bridge. is a menace 20 navi-
gators and an obstruction To naviga-
ton. The steamer belonged to the VIII
mington and Northern railroad, and
while lying near the Western bridge
the vessel was burned to the water s
edge.
The company sold the hull to Freder-
ick Kramer, OF Philadelphia, and when
the hull was being towed to that pert
it broke in two and sunk. Mr., Kramer
made no effort to raise the sunken hull
and she has laid in the water evel
since. Mariners say that the sand bal
nj the point where the vessel lays il
due from the way the hui sets in tho
water. Mr. Kramer has asked th'
| United States government 10 blow NJ
the obstruction, which will probably b
/ done.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
MISS HEALING WELL CARED FOR.
SHERIFF. FLINN DEALING CON
sCIENTIOUSLY WITH HIS FAIR
PRISONER.

Miss Elizabeth J. Healing the
comely young woman who is charged
with causing the death of her babe, is
being cared for in most humane and
considerate manner during her time of
Incarceration, awaiting some action Of
tho grand juiy at the September term.
Miss Healings whereabouts are entire
ly unknown to the army of prisoners,
owing to strict orders of the sheriff to
keep her under special care.
IL is learned that her apart
ments are in another section of the
prison building, and communicating di-
rectly with the sheriff's residence. II
is understood that she has comfortable
quarters there and eats food from the
sherln's family table. She has been
seen but once or twice by outsiders
since her arrival at the prison.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
NEW oAsTLr. AUGUST 80, lss7
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS

THE EVENING JOURNAL has dou-
BILE the circulation OF any other news
paper coming to New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days included) at $780, 1880 a. m, LOO
a is and 100 d. m.
Leave Philadelphia at "1.30, 1O.l5 a. m,
1.30, 400 and 100 p. m.
m. and 1 p. m.
Leave Washington Park. 7.15 p. m.
Thursday and Saturdays
SPECIAL EVENING TRIPS.
Leaving Wilmington at 1890 a. m, 100,
AIS and 100 p. m.
Leaving Washington Park at 7.l5 and
1000 p. m. Giving ample opportunity "a
see the Wonderful Electric Fountain.
Excursion tickets TO Washington PARK
40 cents.
Fare to Philadelphia, 25 cents; eScur-
sion, 46 cents.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington, and carried at the loves
rates. Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
CLOSING DAY AT BAY RIDGE.

The season at Bay Ridge viii close
with the excursion of Sunday, Septem.
Der 5. This is your last opportunity to
visit beautiful Bay Ridge. Excursions
will be run every Sunday until tina
date
Special train arrangement and round
trim rafae.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30

Pennies and small change can be hs
at the counting-room of the Eveniu
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1897-08-30
SHOT IN THE HAND.
A DRUG CLERK ACCIDENTALLY
WOUNDED HIMSELF WHILE EX-
AIMING A REVOLVER.

One Of the clerks employed in DR.. j..
c. Robinson's drug store, at Tenth and
Market streets, accidentally shot him
self in the hand while examining re-
volver in the back portion of the store
Saturday night.
The wound is not serious.