davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
oncn.os euAapgo az opons.
Plants Worth = Fortune That NO Man
was Able 20 Approach.

Was Able 20 Approach.
There died abont year ago a famous
orchid hunter named Fosterman. But
before he died he told Of wonderful
orchid which ne said existed IN Brazil,
and which it had been the ambition of
his life TO secure.
Landing on the coast Of Brazil, few
degrees south OF the equator, he met
native chief, who told himo ''village
of the demon flowers" to the westward.
Further questioning convinced him that
the demon flowers" were orchids Of
the rarest and most wonderful kind, so
he decided to find this village at any
cost.
He had travelled through forests about
six weeks and was calculating that in
fortnight more he would be in the neigh
borhood of the Village of the demon
flowers, +" when, one afternoon, glree Of
his forward guards threw up their arms,
and. with a cry, fell senseless to the
ground.
He had noticed peculiar, sickening
odor pervading the heavy, heated air,
and quickly gave the order for the other
men to advance with caution and drag
back the three fallen ones from the spot
where they lay
They did 80, and, returning, reported
that they had seen through the forest a
little farther on the vast village Of
the demon flowers.
Accompanied only by his Portuguese
interpreter, the orchid seeker started
forward, their mouths ard noses mufiied
as q safeguard against the awful odor.
They managed to reach tLe spot where
the three men had been stricken down,
but could go no farther.
They could see, 100 yards ahead OF
them, a great mass Of orchids Trees,
underground and everything were load
ed down with them. They werc Of hues
more brilliant than he had ever seen OF
dreamed of seeing.
But, like barrier, the wall of awful,
sickening, overpowering odor rose be-
tween them.
The mass CT brilliant orchids might
have been a mirage painted on th'
clouds so far as reaching them was
concerned. The ''village" was perhaps
an acre in extent, and the two made
complete circuit Of it, but everywhere
rcse the awful cdor.
The odor was simply the perfume c
this vast mass of orchids. 1t is a curiou
fact that, though many orchids are al
most scentless, the handsomest one
have most unbearable smell Sal
Francisco Chronicle
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
TOURS no CALIFORNIA

California has been most fittingly
termed the Italy of America" All
the delicious balm, the cloudless sky,
and the rich verdure of the great Eu-
ropean Peninsula are duplicated in
this sunny land of the Pacific Here
nature basks in the sunshine of her
own beauty; and here she has estab-
lished her own sanitarium, where eter-
nal Spring inspires everlasting youth.
With the snow-mantled peaks of the
Sierras upon the one hand, the calm
Pacific with its soft breezes upon the
other, and a veritable paradise of flow
ers, fruits, and plants between, man
can find and needs no loveier land
To visit such a country is a privilege
blessing.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany, recognizing the need of a more
comfortable and pleasant way of cross.
ing the continent, inaugurated a series
OF annual tours to California, running
a through train OF Pullman palace cars
from New York to the Pacific coast
and stopping at the principal points o.
interest en- route. The great popular
ity OF these tours demonstrates tht
wisdom of the movement.
For the season of 1897, three tours
have been arranged to leave New York
1 Philadelphia and Pittsburg, January
! 27, February "a and March 81.
The first tour will run direct to Sal
/ Diego via St. Louis and the Santa r.
/ Route, and return from San Francisc,
via Salt Lake City, Denver and Chi
cago, allowing five weeks in Califor
mia.
The second tour will run via tn
Mammoth Cave and New Orleans t
San Diego, stopping at the "Crescen
City" during the Mardi Gras Carniva
This tour will return via Salt LAX
City, Denver, Omaha and Chicago, al
lowing four weeks in California.
The third tour will run via Chicago
Denver and Salt Lake City, allowin
passengers to return by regular train
via different routes within min
months.
All Of these tours, either going @
returning, will pass through the fa
nous Colorado region, Glenwoo
4 Springs. Leadville and the Garden {
the Gods.
Rates from all points on the Penn
sylvania Railroad system east of Pitt
burg First tour, S3l0; second tou
$3.50; third tour, S21O round trip an
$3.50 one way.
For detailed itineraries and other il
formation, apply to ticket agencie
special booking offices, or addres
/ George w. Boyd, assistant general pai
senger agent, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

William H. Whitelock. of New
Haven. Conn, is visiting among old
friends here.
Miss Annie Sherwood, Of Whining
ton, is the guest of Mrs. G.. W. Dieker-
son.
Miss Laura Giilis is visiting Miss
Craze Saunders.
Miss Lulu Laboube. of Wilmington
spent yesterday on a visit to New Cas-
tie friends.
John Kelley, Jr, formerly of New
Castle, but now employed with a we'll
known contractor and builder in Phil.
adelphia. left for his new home last
night. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
mund c. Conroy.
Miss Rosa Maxwell is in town on q
visit to friends. She is the guest ol
Mrs. Terry at Mrs. A. c. Eagles
Professor Druckenmiller and famil,
have arrived in town and are staying
at Mrs. Wilmot's.
The Misses Gessford, of Hartley
Del. are in town as the guests of theii
brother
Miss Sadie Myers. OF Chester, is IL
town on visit TO friends.
Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. Paul Gillis yisitc'
friends in town yesterday.
Miss Fannie Cavender, OF smyrna, i
visiting m the city as the guest of Mrs
Thomas Frazer.
Nr and Mrs. William Lovell have re
turned home after an extended visit Z
Philadelphia
Alexander Bigss has harvested g in
lot of ice from the House pond jus
west OF town.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
SOME THlMsLEs.
a Collection Of Them, Past and Present,
Would BE Interesting.

a Collection OF Them, Past and Present,
Would Be Interesting.
Even those people who lilso to joke at
sentiment fail TO laugh at the CID gold
thimbles Of their grandmothers-tho
metal worn out in countless places and
all stamped with the signs of use. Now
silver thimbles arc possible for almost
every one, and az ceiluioid also is used
for ihimblos the brass ones. which
Brought SO much suffering in the way
of sore fingers, arc rapidly passing out
OF existence
In this day, whom collections are the
fad Of the times, it would seem that a
collection Of thimbles would DO most
interesting. Fashions have changed
very little, but the shapes are by no
means identical, and what are krown
as tailors' thimblcs ard have no tops
were at one timc maGc CT gold on silver
and even stIdded with jewels Tiny
pearls on gold thimbles IS a favoritc
fashion, albeit very pcrishable one,
for such small stones can never be set
sufficiently deep to make them quite So
cuio, besides psalis and turqaoiscs Le-
como disoclogod very quickly when IL
constant use.
Ivory thimbles have not been in fash
ion for many generations, and those
which arc now shown as heirlooms are
exceedingly clumsy ard do not look as
though they could have been very com
Portable. There is one use TO which
thimbles have been put which is not
generally known, and that is to make
the ends of the fingers taper and in the
stern days Of long ago many young
/ girl was forced to sleep with each finger
securely fixed in a tightly fitting thin
bic Of silver or gold. The remedy is said
to have been cfficacious Philadelphia
| Press.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
A LITTLE GIRL DROWNED.

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, Dec. 3O.-A
sad drowning accident occurred at
Greys Inn, near Rock Hall, Kent
county, yesterday morning. The 6 and
9-year-old daughters and 11-year-old
son of James Greet went on the ice on
Greys Inn creek to play. The Greet
home Is near the shore and no one
missed the children. The ice gave way
and the three children were precipi-
tated into about ten feet Of water.
They at once screamed, and son of
Captain Charles Stevens hastened to
the scene and held a pole to the elder
girl and boy. They grasped it. and
were rescued. The 6-year-old girl was
overcome by the cold and sank, unable
to hold the pole. When brought to their
homes the two rescued children were
barely alive. The body of the drowned
child was shortly afterward recovered
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
BRlDGETOy BURGLARIES.
DETECTIVES LOCATE STOLEN
GOODS IN A MARYLAND SETTLE
MENT

BRIDGETON. Dec. 30.-The mystery
Cf the many burglaries and cases Of
horse stealing in this section for
nearly year pas, has been
explained Detective Frank J. Lore
has returned from Canton. Md. where
he found many thousand dollars worth
Of plunder taken from this section. in
cluding goods from Wentzel's store, at
Elmer; Nichols chenille factory, at
R0senhayn, and other places
Several stolen horses were also
found. Canton is a Russian Hebrew
settlement and an organized band OF
thieves have been secretly taking the
plunder there. The alleged chief of the
band had been arrested by Maryland
authorities, and Lore recognized him
as young man named Smith, who
formerly lived in Bridgeton. Jole Gar
rlson, of this neighborhood, who ac-
companied Lore, found his missing
horse, which had been stolen and
brought It back with him.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30

ovERTUREs TO THE WATER
COMPANY.
rhe Trustees OF New Castle Com
mon held another star chamber session
last evening to consider further action
in the water company suits. All the
trustees were present except Mr.. Me-
Grory and Mr.. Borie.
No reporters nor visitors were al
lowed in the room, although President
James G. Shaw, OF the New Castle
Water Works Company. who is plain
tin in the suits against the city's
trustees. was an Interested spectator.
The trustees excluded reporters be-
cause they feared their actions might
be made known to the other parties in
the suits" and while the reporters
waited out In the cold. the other party
to the suit" was there taking IL all IN.
Public opinion throughout the city
seems to BE condemning the present
procedure in the trustees chamber
One prominent citizen and Democrat
not a trustee--stopped a reporter OF
the Evening Journal to-day and said:
~ wish you would say for me, and
use my name IL anybody asks you, that
the Trustees OF New Castle Common
are acting like set OF -- schoolboys
/ believe in a mans being one thing OF
the other. The Trustees of the Com.
mon either do not owe the water com
pany one red cent or they owe it SO ,00(
q year. with interest in fun from -.
time they stopped payment. And it is
joke TO see them turn out reporters
and admit Mr. Shaw"
Mr.. Challenger stated that he woulC
! never again sit I'm a private or pxpcu
| tive session of the trustees, and here
after when they exclude reporters he
too, will retire. as he has determined
to have no more part in transaction,
behind closed doors. Messrs. Morrison
Wise. Hance and Daily may also re
pudiate private sittings.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
NJ u N Y on s
RHEUMATISM
60 " Es 8,

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is
guaranteed TO cure acute or muscular
rheumatism in from one to FIVE days.
Sharp, shooting pains in any part of
the body stopped by a few doses A
prompt, complete and permanent cure
for lameness. soreness, stiff back and
all pains in hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain
in the back are speedily cured. It sell
dom fails to give relief from one to
two doses, and almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used. Price
25c
A separate cure for each disease. Al
all druggists, mostly 25 cents vial.
Personal letters TO Professor Nun
yon, No. 1906 Arch street, Philadel-
phia. Pa, answered with free medical
advice for any disease.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
A STEAMER ON DAN BAKER.

In Philadelphia to-day a general av-
erage survey will be held on the Brit
lsh steamer Lisnacrieve, which arrived
Monday night from Hamburg via
Shields. with large general cargo. On
Monday, while the vessel was proceed
ing up the Delaware river, she ran
aground on Dan Baker shoals but
floated at the top of the tide without
having to call for assistance. Captain
Lawson reports having encountered
terrific weather all of the way over and
on December "a. when in latitude 40 N
and longitude GO w, the ship was struck
by a hurricane from the south, which
rapidly veered to N. N. 70. Tremendous
seas swept over the vessel, slightly
damaging the decks.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
These nscenerate Days.

81 don't think the kids enjoy a cir
Gus these days as much As they did
when you and were boys, said the
man with the bald spot
II know mine doesn't enjoy it as
much as l did, said the man with the
brindle whiskers. 81 was taught in my
early days that it was sinful. Gin
cinnati ENQUIRER.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
JUNE NAMED AS REGIsrER.

DENTON, Nd, Dec. 3O-Robert j.
Jump was yesterday appointed by the
Orphans Court to fill out the unexpired
term OF the late James B. Steele, as reg
lister of Wills. Mr. Jump served as
comptroller OF the treasury OF Mary
land and also as clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Caroline county. He is an
experienced lawyer, and was from 1891
TO 1895 states attorney for Caroline
county. A. r. Wright was also a can
dida-e for the place
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
FARMERS INSTITUTE OPENED.
DELAWARE COUNTY TILLERs OF
THE SOIL ENJOY A sOCIALTIME.


WEST GROVE, Pa, Dec. 30.-A
Farmers Institute was opened here
yesterday and will continue in session
two days. The meeting was opened
with music Joseph T. Phillips well
coined the visitors in a few well chosen
words, to which Professor William
Frear Of the State College, responded.
DR. II p. Armsby gave a talk on Corn
as a Forage Crop" which was followed
by a general discussion. After num-
Der of referred questions had been an
sWered at the afternoon session, Hon.
George T. Powell, of New York. gave
an interesting talk on Country
Homes, What They Should BE and How
to Make Them" Miss Jessie Wherry
gave q recitation. and Joseph H. Pas
chall read paper on "Hydrophobia in
our Domestic Animals" Cynthia S.
Holcomb, Of Bucks county. gave a talk
on Capabilities of Farmers Wives, "
in which she extolled their many good
traits.
AT the evening meeting DR.. Joseph
T. Rothrock. commissioner Of forestry
of Pennsylvania, gave a very interest
ING illustrated lecture on Beautiful
Pennsylvania. in which he advocated
nhe cultivation OF forests, and told OF
the usefulness Of trees. There was
good attendance al each session.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
NO "7ROLLEYS" UNTIL FEBRUARY.
CANNOT COMPLETE THE VIII
MlNGTON-NEW CASTLE RAIL
WAY INSIDE or SIX WEEKS.


WAY INSIDE or SIX WEEKS.
1t was definitely announced yester-
day that. as the Wilmington-Ncw Cas-
tie electric railway could not be COM
pletcd within six weeks because OF the
severity OF the weather and delay i'm
bridge work. the new company could
not operate the road before the second
week in February. At this time positive
arrangements have been made to be-
gin.
Two spacious Winter ears, heated by
electrical appliances, will be put on
the line to begin with. These will be
operated by experienced men from
Philadelphia. who will not only run
the cars according TO an establised
schedule. but will carefully teach the
new men from New Castle and Will
mington who will be appointed as reg
ular motormen and conductors. The
experienced motormen and conductors
VIII probably be continued on the line
to handle large trolley excursions OF
run fast car when necessary. FouI
additional Winter cars will be started
out on the road about March /.
Superintendent l. w. Miller has de-
cided to receive applications foi
employment on the line only
by formal letter through the mails
and only those accompanied by good
recommendation Of responsible mer
will be considered The superintendent
has been over-run by applications in
person for positions with the new com
pany. The new operatives. 1t is said
will not be needed before March /.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
wANT A NEW LIeHr.sHIp.

AT a meeting Of the Philadelphia
Maritime Exchange the Harbor, Pilot
age and Station Committee was asked
to take such action az may be deemed
proper regarding the matter of an ap-
propriation from Congress for a light
ship for Overfalls shoal. at the entrance
to Delaware bay
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
Llrnras Like nluslc.

Lizards. it is we'll known. are attract
ed by the notes Of music, and the ne
groes in the island Of Madeira, when
catching them for food, accompany the
chase by whistling some tune, which
invariably has the effect Of drawing
great numbers toward them.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
no RAISE THE PACIFIC.

Work will be begun in a short time
by the Chapman Wrecking Company.
Of New York, on its contract for the
removal Of the dredge Pacific. which
was run into and sunk off Cherry Is
land flats. in the Delaware river, by
the steamship Delaware.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
RRIEF BOARD MEETING.

The Board of Education met early
last evening and soon got out of the
way of the Trustees of the Common
for their star chamber session. The
board transacted some routine business
and passed three bills of minor inn
portance Six members OF the board
were present
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
oNLY A sLIGHT ERRoR.

In a Sunday newspaper David b.
Kee, OF New Castle, is published as
having been fim-hammed on a watch
game on Market street. Mr.. Kee called
on an Evening journal reporter to-day
and said that he only saw one error In
the interesting story, and that was 1t
was not he. Mr. Kee was at his home
on Saturday nursing a swollen and
rheumatic knee
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
CHARGED WITH A SERIOUS OF.
FENSE

BRIDGETON, Dec. 30.-George Nc
Connell, of Port Norris. whose wife
committed suicide a few weeks ago,
was arrested and held in 5000 bail yes
terday, charged by Elkanah Gaslxill
with attempting to hire a colored oys-
terman to kin Mrs. Gaskill.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30

Schedule in effect November 22 1894
All trains illuminated with Pintso>
sEsxpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMlNGTON.D DELLA
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
NEW 10 1qRk; 81 %eek !eays' s5ss s5s iO.9 g
III p. m. Sundays, '31S, 'l1.25 a. M, '3.2s
'isTi 'PisTHi1L..XDELPH1A. Al week days, .s1s, $50,
6.4O +720, 7.S6, 'S.25, 9l5, "lool, .lo,25, 1l;20
a. m, s1221 1910, "2.29, @3.2S, $50, a5.32,
s$9 ~ gl5 I'll p n M sy5nsdaSysS :slS'
CHESTER, week days, 'S13. 5.55, $40,
20, 49, 's25, sl5 'ioois 'loS5' li;2o a. m;.
m. Sundays, +3.13, 1886, $50, s1i-25 a. m,
1920. 1928, $50. '5.s2, $50. '7s9, s.i5, eli
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, s72O a.
m, 'l2.2l, t2.29 p. m. Sundays. 7;S6 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, "S.25 a. m
-B5AEEiTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON.
week days, s4.13, 7.20, 'S.49, IL a. m, 1850,
.2O7, 2,54, '4.o3, '4.s7, '6.l6. 'S.1s ?; m. sun
IBALTiMoRE AND WAY STATIONS.
daily XVI 5,29 q. a m, 2S4 p m =, zoo $50
IL a. m, 1926, 2.54, .l03, '457 '6.16, 7.35,
tS.l9 p. m. sundays, -4.lS, 7.20, 'S.49 a. m,
PITTSBURG, week days, s616 D. m.
Sundays, *4.57 p. IN.
CcHIccA1sGIs9l, daily 49, P mo,,,s an.
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS, via
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days, '6.l6
sleepers to Memphis and New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, daily
720 A. m, 2.54 and 735 p. m. -
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION'
week days, 1927 a. m, 81 4.57 p m sun
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION,
PHILADELPHIA, week days 5.5O p m
BALTIMORE, week days, z.50 ?: m.
week days, CAS- 1920 a. M. ESQ, $40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CHESTNUT
ST STATION. EoF, ~ M.siiksMINGT0M' y 1 4 N ne n
ii8O a. M, 1920, s1.se, 150 $50, .4.20, 4.SO.
s5l5 F5.4f 600. $50, t7.40, S45, '11.35 D. M,
Sundays, $3.50. ISIS, 900, 1l.SO a. m, 1920,
'l.96 $50. '4.20, 4.S9; $50 '14O, 1890 p. m.
Rates to Western pints lower than via
any other line.
9. O. ScULL, General Passenger Agent.
w. NJ. GREENE. General Manager.
Wilmington ~ Northe u * R.
! TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. %. '96.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
station) for B. & 3. Junction, Montchan-
an, Winterthur, Guyencourt, GranogIe,
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocop-
/ son, West Chester Embreeville, Norton
/ vile, Coatesville and intermediate sta
tons, daily except Sunday. at 7.2O a. m.
2l0, 4.Oo and Goa p. m. Sundays only aG
/ sos a. m, 210 and 4.05 y. m.
For Waynesburg Junction., Springfield
/ and intermediate stations. daily except
! sunday, at 120 q. M; 2.10 and 4.05 D. m
/ sundays only at sos a m, 2.i0, 4O5 y. m.
| For Joanna. BirdsborO. Reading and In
termediate stations, daily except Sunday,
at 40 a. m. and 30 p. m. Sundays only
I at sos a. m. and 2.10 p m.
] a. q. M'CAUSLAND. superintendent
/ BOwNEss BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE JUNIOR
SCHOLARS IN THE NJ. E. CHURCH
LAST NIGHT.

The primary department of the NJ.
e. Sunday school held It's Christmas
entertainment in the church last even-
ing The exercises consisted of
choruses by the school and solos, duets
and recitations.
Features of the evening were the
songs by Emily and Frank Frazer. trio
by the Hendricks sisters, aud recita-
tions by Elizabeth Collins, Elva Nor
gan and others. AT the conclusion of
the program. boxes of candy were pre-
sented to the children.
Mrs. Edward Challenger directed the
school and was assisted by Miss Mary
King, organ. and Miss Edna fAinn
James n Challenger and Harry w
Husnebeck violins.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30

Herr Most is disgusted with New
York, and declares that he viii so 70
Chicago 70 live. An Anarchist viii do
anything. He may go into politics and
become aleader inthe Altgeid party
NeW Orleans Picsyune
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
NAILS cIOsE.

NAILS CLOSE.
a. m-North-bound.
"a. m.-South-Dound.
1890 b. m.--North-bound, Baltimore and
Washington.
40 y. m.--North- bound.
4.1O y. m.-South-bound.
G.10 y. m.--Nortn. Baltimore and wash
ington.
MAILS ARRIVE.
$50 8. m.--From north and south.
I1.31 a. m.-South, Baltimore and wash
inqton.
sos D. m.--From north and south.
40 p. m.-Wilmington, Baltimore and
Washington.
rrw nA..lr. nrorrnna 80. ..ee.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
RAILROADS.
pfgN " 1YLVANIA RAn-aOs q

The Standard Railway OF America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by Tic
INTERLOCKlNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Drug
s1sts refund money II Il fails TO cure. &c.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
TRAINS ARRIVE,

+. t., TRAINS ARRIVE.
North--122S, $50, 1i.26 a. M, 3.05, 4.f4s 6.26,
707 1904 p. m.
south-s3l, 9.45. ii.02 a. m, O.44 D. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE
North-o.s0, S.S, 9.45, u.Oz a. m. lis, hta
RA, 1914 D. m.
south-S26 a. M. sos, 707 D. m
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
EOR THE SOTrrru

- . IOh. HE nOOlits
Southern Railway.-7H p. m. daily,
sleepers TO New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa. Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line-124g d. M, daily.
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; 1851
night. daily. sleepers TO Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
TRUSTEES IN SECRET SESSION.

WILL NOT MAKE PUBLIC THEIR
OVERTURES TO THE WATER
COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express) $50, 7.20, 7.25, $50
1920, 11.23 a. m; 1909, ~'l23l, liz, 2.02, BIB
346. 4.0l AL Sos $50 5.59, 6.17, 6.55, 7.4O
lilo. 1l.16 D. m, and 1905 night.
Accommodation, 6.34, 7.30 912, 1875 a. m.
L2S, 3l6 4.0S, 4.44, 6.25. S.Ss, 1908 and lib
d. m.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30

Alexander Bigss has harvested Q dnC
lot Uf ice from tho House pond just
west OF town
Evening journal., 1896-12-30

NEW nAa'LE. nrurMsER 30 1900.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
Drr.AyvApE Dr1rrcronr

SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.5l p. m, and 12.10
night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk I156 D. m.
For Middletown Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming. FELTON,, Harrington, Iridgeville,
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, 1L56 p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-12-30
New Castle Evening Journal.

EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Six Pages, One Cent
Evening journal., 1896-12-30

rates to western pints lower than vii
any other line.
9. o. SCULLs. General Passenger Agent
w. NJ GREENE. General Manager.