davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
DIR. LUIS CASE

Baltimore, Jan. 2S.-The term of i'm
prisonment of DR.. Joseph Luis the Cuban
patriot, who has served one year in the
Baltimore city jail for flibustering, ex-
pired today, but he is not yet free. A
fine of $500 was imposed, and this he is I'M
able to pay. Unless this is paid, he must
remain confined a month longer when.
upon taking oath that he is unable to pay
the fine, he will be released. A movement
to raise fund for the benefit of DR.. Luis
family is meeting with approval.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
IMMIGRANT SMALL Pox CASE.

New York, Jan. 2S.--A case of small
pox was discovered today in the deten-
ton pen in the barge Office. Kibe Laz-
arowitz, g. young Russian, was found to
have developed the disease. Lazarowitz
arrived here on the steamship Amster-
dam on Jan. 20, and pas placed in the
detention pen preparatory to being de-
ported, as he was without funds,
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
DANGEROUS CHICAGO FIRE.

Chicago, Jan. 2S>-Fire tonight partial
" destroyed the Ewart building, IL to
% Jefferson street. The power house OF
the West Chicago street railway, adj
Joining, had 5000 gallons of crude petro-
leum in a tank, which had narrow es-
cane, the firemen keeping back the
flames only after desperate fight. The
total loss is 100000.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
SONS OF MAINE.
The Annual Banquet TO Be Held at the
lincoln House Feb. %.

The executive committee of the Sons of
Maine held meeting Friday evening in
the office of J. K. Greene, in the State
Mutual building. 1t was decided to have
the annual banquet this year on Thursday
evening, February "a, at the Lincoln
House. The special guests of the evening
will be Hon. +. B. Hayes of Lynn, presi-
dent of the Maine Federation of Massa-
chusetts, and Hon Prentiss Cummings,
president of the Pine Tree State Club of
Boston. Mrs. May Sleeper-Ruggles, Mrs.
Az. Conrad and Principal E. r. Good
win were chosen as a subcommittee to
have charge of the music program
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
KEAN sKAr1NG CHAMPION.

New York, Jan, 2S.-Arthur G. Kean
of New York is the amateur champion
fancy skater for the year 1898. He out
classed his opponents in the contest at
the St. Nicholas rink last night and to-
night in every figure except one, and
di5 il aci1Ir
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
A GUILD ENTERTAINMENT

A large company was present at the
entertainment given by the st. Johns
Guild, at their rooms on Temple street,
Friday evening. The program was one
of the best Of the season. One of its
novel and most acceptable features was
a paper on Henry Grafton, by Fl. Muir
t.a4
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
Corrected to Nov. %. 1917

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE woR.
CESTER FOR BOSTON = "5.01. 90.
$50 :9?s. +9s4 { 1000. '1o;53 a. m, 'l0s.
so5 '9si' a M m; 7 '1 s. zoo So e7S5.
RETTiIRf&R'1NNiG LEAVE BosroN-b. 90
100, 30 80 on e12 si0S0. 100 a. M
sl2m noon, 02. % 90. 2.1j, 800, 400 4.30.
go 500 *715 9.2j, 100 n. m Sundays
S.25. 1880 m; 12.20 eco 400 500,
FOR MILLRUiRs;Y ZOO 1000 M; 3 45.
FOR MfLFoRD-7.oo 1887 a. m; $50. AS
FOR ,PIT l.I3 r AND !. ALBANys g.
lng Sunaavs-'1149 a m. = j9. 's.25 D.
FOR sPRINGFIELD-6.8s. s IS. %. Is. .lO.12.
AZ "50e. 7.22. IS So D. NJ; s12.2S mid
500, IS IS p n: s'-ce midnight
FOR NORTH OXFORD WILLS, HO-
WAKrH'S AND WEBSTER-6SS 10 90
a., m; $50. 6.15 D. M Returning leave
~ y, We5sterm5; g, $50 z; m; 1.2i, go p. n.
NEW YORK-GS8 40 e d M: Vi o.
500 D m ai22S midnight.
Express trains %sAlbany sleeper ct 1928
Local time tables. showing time Of
trains on all divisions OF the road will be
furnished on application al station: also.
through tickets to al important points
A. S HANSON. Cen. Pas Ag.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
v M. c. a. BASKET BALL.
The Ban of Suspension Removed-The
Tournament Results in Tie.

The Ban OF Suspension Removed-The
Tournament Results in a Tie.
The members Of the Pastima and Red
basket ball teams of the Y. M. c. A. are
no longer under the ban of suspension.
AS was pointed out in the Spy at the
time, Secretary Plummer of the n. E. A.
A. A. u. was misinformed regarding the
Worcester Y. M. G. AS connection with
the A. A. u, when he sent on notifica-
ton of the suspensions to headquarters.
Physical Director Wilder received,
Friday, the following letter, announcing
that the teams had been reinstated:
Amateur Athletic Union Of the United
States.
New York, Jan. %, 1898
Mr.. Wilder, Worcester Y. NJ c. A.,
Worcester, Mass. Dear SiT--I beg to
advise you that the Reds and Pastimes
basket bali teams, connected with your
Y. M c. A, are hereby duly Ceinstated.
The notice of disqualification was sent
you as mater of form, as the teams in
question were disqualified by the mem
Der Of the r gistration committee from
the New England Association, the same
having been published, ii was the duty
of the chairman of the registration COM
mittee to notify you to that effect. 1
have since received a letter from Mr.
Plunlmer stating that it was a mistake,
and have also had talk with DR.
Gulick in regard to the matter.
Yours truly,
j.. e. Sullivan,
Chairman Registration Committee
The basket ball game Friday evening
between A. A. Goodel1 Camp 2, and Will
lie Croft Camp %, resulted in a VIC
tory for Camp 20, by a score of 8 to O.
This1 makes. the series a fife, each hay
ing won three, Camp winning the first
three, and Camp IS the last three. Con-
siderable enthusiasm was manifest over
the game, it being one of the best which
has been, played durig the series. The
next game will decide the series.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
CASE OF 1EPRosY IN LONDON.

London, Jan pa Russian woman
suffering from the worst form of lep-
rosy has been discovered living in a
private house in Tottenham Court road.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 2S.-Serious
trouble is feared between blacks and
whites in Lanoke county. Several neg
roes have been killed and others driven
away.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
EAMEs BEAT sAYLER.

Boston, Jan. 2S.-1n an 1S-inch balk-
line game, tonight, Fred Eames of this
city defeated B. c. SayIer, champion of
California, by score of 800 to 295.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
81. ANNEs pEFEATED.

The G. Y. M. L. defeated the St. Annes
by a score of PA to 15l in tho United Tenn
perance Societies whist tournament, at the
st. Anne's rooms, Friday evening.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
STEAMER ARRIVALS.

Steamers arrived, Jan. 2s At New
York, Aller from Bremen; at Naples,
Werra from New York.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
RAILROADS.
THE NEW ENuLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Norwich and worcester Dfvision)
FOR NORWICH - G. 40 925 q. M; 1878
ass Is % p. IN. Stea mboat Express). Leave
except Monday, 60 9.i5 a. m; 20 6.is
o. m.
FOR WEBSTER - 6. 40. 1926. HOO a. M;
1880 4.55, go, SEQ p. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6,4 9.25 and ii. 90
FOR PUTNAM WTLLIMANTIC AMI
HARTFORD-6.4o 9.25 a. M; 455 and 500
.. m.
FOR NEwRURGH-e.2S a. m.
Oct. II. 1897.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29

Chicago, Jan rs. The Bar Iron AS
ISOLATION has voted to advance the
price 50 ton
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29
SPECIAL EMlsSARY.

President Mckinley Decides to Send One
to Havana.
New York Jan. 2S.-The Times tomor-
row will say: President Mckinley has de-
clded to send to Havana a special ennis
sary, whose duty will be the distribution
Of the supplies sent there by the central
Cuban relief committee Of this city. Be
sides distributing the supplies, it viii be
the duty Of the agent to inform the reve-
rue inspector OF Havana about goods sent
by the relief committee, and to distinguish
them from dutiable shipments.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-29

Through the Great Hoosac Tunnell
The scenic route o. New England. Tit
shortest route, offering best service anC
quickest time.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
NgW CASTLE NEWS EOfEi

The Street Committee Of CITY Coun-
Gil has resumed the work OF having the
streets swept since the SNOW has dis
.apepared.
Many persons in this city who were
formerly employed by the Harlan and
HoEingsworth Company were extreme
~ sorry to hear cf the death OF J. Tay-
lor CAT Sc, the president OF the conn
pany.
An ola man with an adj went the
rounds of the batcher shops in town
yesterday. dressing up the meat blacks,
and the WAY he handled the adj inter
ested crowd Of spectators. He wes
evidently a professional in his line.
The matter Of procuring q new stove
for the Trustees of Commons room is
being agitated. The stove new in the
room is one of the fancy kind, which
does not properly heat the room.
The soap advertising agents, whc
have been giving exhibitions for twc
nights past in the Opera House here
left to-day for other feds
No. l furnace at the Delaware Iron
Works caved in yesterday, nececsitat-
ing stoppage Of that furnace for q
short time.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
HISTORIC OLD CHURCH BURNFD
FIRE CRqGtNAiIED FROM AN OH
LAMP-AN EPIDEMIC "A long
HORSES.

FIRIE ClRlG4NAlIlED FROM AN OIL
LAMP-AN EPIDEMIC a toNG
HORSES.
ST. Michael's Nd. DC. 2.-The o.a
Methodist Protestant Church at Bam-
berry, Taasct county, was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Monday evening
The fire originated from an Gil lamp
that had been used for some time by
the sexton. This church was one Of the
Oldest Methodist churches in Talbot
county having been built during the
days Of the old Eastern Shore cincuit,
when the Methodist church was first
constituted. Rev J. w. Dougherty is
at present pastor OF the church, and
for some time the colg.e. tion had
been contemplating building a new
structure to replace the old one. The
destruction Of the old building by fire
has made a new church necessary, and
one will at once be built.
A number of farmers have loet valu-
able horses within the last few weeks,
p. D. Hunt, of ST. Michael's, had a
horse TO drop dead on his way 10 the
train Wednesday morning. This Is the
fourth horse that Mr.. Hunt has lost
Within the past six weeks. Mr.. HUM
made an examination Of the dead horse
to ascertain the trouble. The horses
heart was found to be considerably en-
larged and as hard and as rigid as a
stone. The disease seems TO be SINH
lar in effect to vertigo. as the horsl
seems to be unable to stand upon il:
feet after walking a short distance.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
RUPTURE OVER AN APPOINT
MENT.

West Chester. Dec. IA rupture &C.
CURED yesterday in the office of Coun-
ty Commissioners when the appoint
ment Of mercantile appraiser was
proposed. Ayear ago President OF the
Beard Thcmas Garrett made the ap-
pointment. At that time the Demo-
cratic memb.r, Townsend Aoulder, de-
clared that it was the understanding
that he should have the naming OF
the mkt appraiser. Mr. Moulder has
been Informed that David Chambers,
the remaining Republican commission
er, will appoint the man. Mr. Moulder
states that by reason Of the under
standing CT a year ago he has mad
all arrangements for the appointment
of Democratic appraiser, and that tc
be denied the right would greatly EN-
barrass him at this time.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
WHY Do YOU HURRY /?

THE MAN WHO HURRlES THROUGH
LIFE HURRlEs TOWARD DEATH.
Take time 60 eat properly. lie who
swallows his meals In haste viii lament
his dyspepsia az leisure
Take time 40 play All work makes
Jack not only "a dull boy. but M the end,
a worthless boy as we'll
Take time FOR polheneen and do not
initiate the cXamplc OF the man who Is
TOO busy for the small courtosies OF lifr
Take time by the forelock when you
have chill, cough, or other symptoms
Of cold-they may run into pneu-
monin.
Take time TO visit the drug store at
once and insist upon having that which
has been proven for years to he the best
thing for these troubles
Take time TO think and you VIII recall
that there is but one certain antidote foI
these troubles. and that IS Duny's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
Take time TO imnrcrs upon the dealer
that seeks 10 sell YOU something else that
yOu are not 10 bc trined with.
Take time to require your dealer either
20 give you Duny's whlskey or to lose
your trade.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
SLAUGHTER OF RABBITS IND QUAIL

POT HUNTERS" TAKING ADvAN-
TAGE OF TIDE EARLY SNOW TO
KILL THEM OFF BY HUNDREDS.
Milivflle, Dec. 3.-The severity Of the
big snow storm, which was the heav-
lest in South Jersey since 1888. has
been exces dinghy destructive to game
in the lower co1nties of the state, and
sportsmen generally are Of the opinion
that a cold and stormy December
mtans the almost entire determination
Of game in South Jersey.
While the heavy snow does not neces-
sarlly destroy the rabbits. yet the great
number Of pot hunters" with which
South Jersey is infested, invariably
take advantage Of an early snow 70
track the rabbits in the big woods. and
without dog or gun, kin them of by
the hundreds.
The counties of Cumberland, Alan
tic and Cape May, as we'll as the
lower sections of Camden and Burling-
ton counties, have a large foreign
population, and as soon as there is d
SNOW fall they start out, and hundreds
of men and boys spend nearly all their
time hunting the cotton tails" and
killing them Wherever they are found.
The present deep snow makes the
work OF determination practically easy,
for as soon as a rabbit is started, it is
but the work OF few minutes to run
1t down and kill 1t, and few rabbits
started ircn their beds escape the
hunters cub or gun. Rabbits have
been unusually Plentiful this year and
thousands Of them have been slaugh-
tered by local and nonresident gun
ners; but it is safe to say that an
ether snow storm as heavy as the pres
ent one has been will witness a still
greater slaughter.
The game wardens are powerless e
put an end TO this Slaughter, and the
pot hunters have no regard for the
game laws whatever.
Quail and pheasant suffer more from
the storm than they do from the hunt
er's gun, for the birds are. unable tC
secure food and perish from cold anc
starvation. Many owners OF properly
who are imbutd with the spirit OF tru.
sportsmanship, make an endeayor Z
locate the coveys OF quail and fee
them, while Others OF more avarl
cious nature will locate covey, andth,
birds, bling weak from hunger ans
cold, are slaughtered and sent to mar
kst.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
OFFICERS ELECTED

FRIENDSHIP LODGE, A. o. U. w.
HOLDS ITS SEMG-ANNUAL ELEC-
TION.
Friendship Lodge, No. 3, A. o. U. w,
held its semi-annual election on
evening, and the following
yfficers were elected: Master work
nan, George T Tobin; past master
workman, Arthur r. Kee: foreman,
iames l. Bacon; overseer, John Mont
yomery; guide. c. c. Whitnack; re-
order, James VanArsda,en; financler,
Iames f. Cannon; inside watchman,
Edward Cheffins; outside watchman,
Andrew Mitchell; trustee, B. Frank
Blackburn; representative to the
Grand Lodge, Orion A. Carrick; exam
ming physician. DR.. Carol.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
NnrFs rRnM sALFM-

Salem. Dee. 3.-ln a contest for a
large doll offered by S. Mary's Church,
OF salem. to the young woman raising
the largest amount Of money, Miss
Bessie Dr.scoll carried off the honon
and the doll by securing Si3S.
Joseph Collins. Of Salem, suffered
painful injury day or two ago while
OF work az Fort Delaware by having
hts hand caught between two cars.
breaking his wrist
The Salem County Historical Society
is preparing for iis annual session, TO
be held on Tuesday. December 10.
Mrs. Sarah Powell, aged ~ years.
died ct the residence Of Sheriff West
cctt. Of Salem, on Tuesday, after q
,onr illness.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
[IIIIIIIIIILE1IIyl

A SPECfATrY.-pr Secondary or
Tertiary blood poison permanently cured
in li TO 8l days You can bee treated at
home for same price under same guar
anty. u YOU prefer 20 come here we Will
contract TO pay railroad fare ana hotel
bills. and no charge, II We fail TO cure. If
you have taken Mercury, lodide, Potash,
and stll have aches ana palms. Mucous
Patches IN mouth. Sore Thront, pimplcs,
Copper Colored Spots. Ulcers on any mart
Of the body. Hair or Eyebrows Failing
out, II IS this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the
most Obstinate Cases and Challenge the
World for a Case we Cannot Cure. This
disease has always Bafled the Skill OF
the Most Eminent Physicians. $500 600
capital behind our unconditional guar
nnty Absolute Proofs sent sealed on APP
plication. Address COOK REMEDY CO.,
22s Masonic Temple. Chicago Ill.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
BARGE BELL OF OREGON


TAKEN UP THE RIVER YESTER-
DAY FROM THE BIlIclA11NlATER |
IN A SINKING CONDITION.
After a difficult towing the big four
masted hatge Belle OF Oregon was
taken up the river to Philadelphia
yesterday from the Delaware Break
water. She is anchored Off Kaighn g
POsl and 1t is necessary to keep a
puL.p working constantly so ba0
the leaking The Belize Of Ores ..s
ltandoned at auch0r in a sinhl8 n-
al en- ten mites east soupht ast OF Ala-
ter Quarter shoal by the steamer orion,
and was towed ineo the Delaware
Breakwater "Wednesday by the tug
North America.
There was tsn feet OF water in ner
hold at that time. and five men from
the North America were paced aboard,
and the depth OF water was reduced %
FIVE fest. The rudder Of the barge was
gone, and when the North America
started up the bay Thursday morning
she had two other tugs attached TO
the barge, SO that she might De steer
td That night it was found necf esafy
to anchor the barge of Chester aud
yesterday morning she arrived In port.
The barge is laden with 1850 tons OF
coal. bound from Newport News for
Boston. The barge Enos Soulc, which
broke adrit from the Orion, has been
recovered. ana yesterday passed in AZ
Cape Henry ia tow of the Brta1
steamer Exon.
A dispatch received from New York
states that one-thlrd Of the cargo OF
grain Of the British steamer siSat-
hcsk, hence for Kings Lynn, which put
into that port IN distress, had been
damaged. and THAT her owners deslicd
that temporary repairs only should be-
made in New York. The strathesk lcit
Philadelphia November 25 with l2O,-
SIT bushes OF corn, valued at Si5.SOO.
The vessel is badly damaged
Nothing has VT been heard OF the
schooner City of Augusta, bound from
Boet for Philadelphia. which broke
AWAY from the tug McCauiley in Dela-
ware bay and was driven to sea last
sundhy. She is in ballast. and it Is
Thought that she is safe, as it is be-
neved that Captain Adams had his
yosse. run y fore the gale until it had
embedded A number OF schooners
which lett Philadelphia for New Eng-
land ports just previous to the storm
have YET to be heard from
lctter was received by c. L. Hig-
bee yesterday from Boston, stating
THAT the life savers were busy resculni
the crew Of the schooner Gavin 5
BaHr, from Philadelphia. when thf
schooner Abel L. Babcock, also from
| Philadelphia was sighted on Todal
Rock. After getting through with th
Baker, whose crew were landed at New
York, the life savers went to the Bah
cock. only to find that the vessel ha.
gone to pieces, and nothing could b
r seen Of her crew.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
D & 0.

Schedule in effect November 20. 1S.N
All trains Illuminated with PiuErh
Light.
'Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, .DEl--
AWARE AVENUE STATION FO4
NEW YORK, week days ABB. s9.3t
ro,2i a. m; l21o 1884. '359 1918 (all
Pullman cars), *Lfl, 'lf0o p. m. SundnAr
.t@, 1889, 'li.s5 a. M '2si sa5o. s5.iS q
Pullman cars) s7.41, 'i100 D. M
PHILADELPHIA. week days, eis3
5fD 100, ia5, .o25, 's39 'io.2i, 1i.oS q. ln
'l2ls. LOO, 'z5l 300, 1853, 1913 (an pl1,.-
man cnrs), $3.50. $50. 7s.f1. g.l5 s11fii ~
m Sundays, '4a3 f.35. $50. $3.50 lli.t
'il.S5 a. m; ,2A. 800, 1859, '5.19 (all Pun
man carsl, $50, '7.41, 900 sl1.0O o. M.
CHESTER. weekdays, $40. sz.oS.
80 -9ss .lV24, llOs a. m. 100, f23l o0.
$50, $50, ,l4i, 9l5 -l1.00 y. M sundat
8 So; % S;' 'ss, az Ills A. m; '2ss au'
ATLANTIC CITY. weekdays. s7o7
M 'l2.l9' '2Si p. m. Sundays, 7.a5 a. ne
f2.3f y. m. - t''f'I
CAPE MAY, weekdays. s705 a. m. .es,
p. m. Sundays. zs5 a. M ''''' ~
BALTIMORE. AND wAsH1NcroT
We We ek-dayys' .s LIS z25. .s.sf sl1.oi a. m
raD l-o', ,a-sS -9 3 sg AZ Stg S7 $40 (al Pull
T25, sS.8i a. m; 'l2.56 s209 3.of - s3 ~.
(all Pullman cars), 'S.Of, e9lI n n, @'' '''"
BALTIMORE AND WAY srATronsc
l.25 a. m; 3.0i p m, daily. = -
! NEWARK, weekdays. AIS 79r a. o.
'llol A. M; ,l2.56, 800, 1857. go sait n {.
p. m. sundays '41S 725. sS.34 No.
256. 800. i5l z32, ,911 p m. - ''''s
! llTrSBuRG, weekdays s0af 49, 49,.
$40 p. m, tah Pullman cars). cor :, -. -.
Sundays 'S3l a. m; $40 d. M faI n,i- ~
man cars), t91t u. m - NNi, 1'uil-
! CHICAGO, daily, sS34 a. IN 81 ~
| CHICAGO via CINCINNATI ana ',a. ,tr
/ IDlANApOLlS, fS.34 a. M daii~ ''o IN
| CINCINNATI AND ST TOTfre 80 o.
m. 'i256 and '911 p. m dailv '''9f a.
! TOLEDO AND DETROIT. s9r4 -
daily 20 Toledo and daily excenf s,,,, a..
10 Detroit. H''iuay
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS
BRISTOL AND 'CHATTANOOCA tx 5f
D. m, daily. Through slonnor. f s,.V
phis and New Orleans. 70 Mem
| SINGERLY ACCOMMOpATr
days. i.23 n. M; 3.0f. go. 1O.55 n n, NsSN-
days, i2l a. m; 3.04. 7.32 o. IN ~ sun
/ LANDINBkltG ACCOAfNff,1,a A ...,>. 49,
week days, go, 1000 a. m. 3Of 4 n ~.
Sundays. 1000 n M: sag o. M. f't p M
LEAVE MARKET ST. 7STNTfo,s ,-,,,.
B-ALTlMolth' weekdays s.f5 a =, wss
LANDENBERG. week davs e@
a. d, M; goo $40 p. m. sundays. 9.Ss - s's
LEAVE pHfLADEIPHrA z,,f,.,
4 tMlNGToN. weekdays. sSa e. " " 3, l.
1900 'lQ26, il-5l a. m; ~ 20. 81 a. ~ e9g,
ti.-l. $3.50, tous (au Pulln1A n : n. <.<f' 70 eVs, q,
l6lde $50 t.30. 'S.55. 1910 al ~ !, = ....fof
days. f5d5, $500, 800 II 10 r.. ~ ee.- e..'1
'1.37, zoo si2o, 4.S0,s5.o7 (all P1,lf,,, :. q z}
lGsQ s7.30. 's.s5. 1870 o. m o''''at c%ra}.
Delnarvla Ielephone. No 1g2
any other line. eVfn Via
W. NJ. GREENE. ID r ~r.r,-x.-. I.
Gen. Manager Man. OF Pass ,<,.,, ~.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
PIlAYFD OIn CHRIS.

A vast crowd of small boys and gir.s
3cngregated in front of leading busi-
ness place on Delaware street yester-
lay afternoon, drawn there by visions
~ a real Old Chris, who at intervals
distributed toys and tin horns galore.
AT times there was a wild scramble
among the children and the r~'0e and
excitement caused the windows IN the
neighborhood to go up and the older
heads to investigate. The self-consti-
tuted Old Chris. it was aseertained,
was prominent young citizen who
Ought to have a little fun.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
SOCIAL AND Personal KOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Jemison are
in Dover attending the funeral OF
James ID. Moore.
Frank McWhOrter of M.ddletown,
stopped off for few hours yesterday.
Rev. Patchen Smith and wife, of the
Wilmington Conference, were the
guests Of Mrs. Annie Herbert to-day
Edwin NJ. Herbert is visiting in New
York
Mrs. Macle.hnd Grace is visiting
Mrs. T. T. Clark.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
pIsEAsE TN A sKArTNa PoNp.

West Chester, Dec. 2.-The Board OF
Health yesterday entered a protest
with Borough Council against Albert
P. Hall and jerome b. Gray, a commit
tee of the Board of Trade. They are
about to establish skating pond, work
on which was to have begun yesterday.
When Council called halt. DR..
Charles p. Woodward, secretary OF the
Board of Health. Chains that the sedi-
ment which will cover the basin when
out Of use viii poEute the atmosphere
and endanger the lives of residents
nearby. The committee is in search OF
another site.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
KNnv IS PRESIDENT.

Lcet night the Young Mems Republ.-
can Cub held It's annual meeting and
elected the following officers; Presi-
dent. w. w. Knox; vice-preaident.
William II Heald. recording eecre-
tary. Charles c. Mitchell; correspond
ing secretary. Harry c. Chandler;
treasurer, William ID. Taylor; mar
shal. A. A. Waite.