davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
IsLANDs OF ALASKA.
Thousands OF Rich Homcsteads walt
Ing for the Piow.

Thousands OF Rich Homcsteads walt
Ing for the Piow.
In the mad rush for gold locked in
the icy bosom of Alaska, other re-
sources OF that wonderful country have
been overlooked. The Aleutian islands,
for instance present a field for agri-
culture and stock raising equal to any
in the world.
with Alaska for market, the stock
raiser and husbandman would thrive
there as in no other part Of the United
States If the advantages presented
,by these islands were fully known a
stampede Of homesteaders would fol-
low unequal 10 anything since the
opening Of Oklahoma and the Chero-
kee Strip.
state Factory Inspector William
Anderson has turned his attention to
the islands and made a study OF their
climate. resources and prospects.
While others rushed through the Chill
kat pass IN pursuit of that ignis fatuus,
gold, he contemplated the neighbor
islands, and from considerable reading
on the subject has come to the conclu-
sion that they present q better field for
money making than the Klondike. Men
who wish to engage in stock raising Oh
pastoral pursuits are advised by him to
trv the Alcutinn islands. There, as no
where else in the country, are thousands
of acres of rich, prolific land waiting fol
the plow and the homesteader. The
prospect for the farmer and stock rails
er is brighter there than it ever was, ol
is now, in the strip Of Oklahoma, be
cause of the richer land in the islands
There IRE 15O Of these islands. many
Of them adapted TO grazing, grain ant
vegetable growing. Washed by the Pa
cific current, the climate is mild the
wear through. In the valleys farm prod
ucts may be raised; on the table lands
grass grows abundantly, atfording suf
ficient fodder for cattle. Perhaps nS
other place in the world presents the adj
vantages for stock raising afforded bl
the Aleutian islands. There would b
no straying Of cattle, no expensive
round-ups. The cattle would thrive il
open air the whole year. The climate
Is perfect for that industry. As in tn
British Isles, the salt in the air doe
away with the necessity Of putting sal
in the food. As every cattleman knows
such conditions cause the animal to at
tain much heavier weight. A read.
market, with cheap water transporta
tion, is afforded in Alaska, British Co
lumbia and Washington.
There is some talk among handful
p of st. Louis capitalists of homestead
ing the islands for the purpose OF cattl
breeding on q large scale. In additio
, TO stock raising there is the industr
OF fishing and sealing. There are abou
1000 Eskimos, all told, upon the 10
islands. They are peaceable, and max
a livelihood by hunting and fishing
I Why risk the dangers of the klor
s dike when n safer and surer field pr'
s sents itself In the islandst-St. Lou
l. Globe-Democrat
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
sTRUGGLE WITH A MADMAN.

Berlin, Md, Oct Yesterday after
noon Deputy Sheriff Henry Bell took
Ebe Powell, Of st. Martins Station,
Worcester county between Berlin and
Whaleyylle, to the Snow Hill Jail for
safe keeping. The arrest was made at
the instance Of members OF his family,
alleging temporary insanity This
makes the third time Mir. Powell has
lost his mind. Heretofore he has been
sent to Spring Grove Asylum, in Bal
timore, where, after remaining a while,
he apparently regained his faculties
and was allowed to return home. He is
seven feet high and well-built. He was
taken into custody at William Hud-
sons. When Mr.. Hudson saw him APP
preaching he secured a hCe, but this did
not deter Powell, for he went on and
entered the doorway, brandishing a
large butcher-knife Mr. Hudson felled
him with his hoe, and with the assist
ance of his family bound him. From
childhood the prisoner has been subjec
to attacks OF mental disorder. but wher
sane is perfectly harmless, and is mucf
thought of by the people Of the commu
nifty.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
A BICYCLE TRAGEDY.
A Rash Youth Who Did Not Respect
HIS sweethenrt's Preferences.

A Rash Youth Who Did Not Respect
HIS sweethcnrt's Preferences.
lie was full of joy, and why shouldn't
he be? Wasn't he riding a brand new
wheel, and in another moment wouldn't
he be by the side Of the creature he
adored above all'else in the world? Yea,
at times he was even constrained to
believe he thought more of this beau
tiful girl than he did of his bike.
lie dismounted, opened the gate and
with proud step came up the graveled
walk. leading his wheel. On the porch
stood the girl who was his promised
wife. A happy light shone from her
ewes and the glad smile of welcome
she gave him made the young man feel
at peace with the world.
Suddenly the girl cast a swift glance
at the new wheel She trembled and
then grew pale. The happy look fed
from her eyes and sudden flush of in
dignation swept over her beautiful fea-
lures. Drawing herself up proudly she
east q withering look upon the young
m2n and said i'm a cholled voice;
"Ienceforth, Wheeler sproclet. we
meet as strangers. Our engagement is
at an end. You have shown yourself in
your true colors A man who viii not
respect the feelings of his sweetheart
will not love his wife. Go, I say, and
never let me look upon your false face
again. Oh, ! hate you!" and she
stamped her tiny foot upon the floor.
To say young Sprocket was thunder
struck at this .unlooked-for and unac
countable outburst Of passion from the
girl he adored would put i mildly in
deed. What had he done? he asked
himself. Was the girl temporarily in
sane or was she only rehearsing hel
part in some private theatrical, where
i'm She had the role Of the innocent vic
tim of mans perfdy? Bracing himsel
up TO the occasion, he managed to eN
claim;
Marguerite. cannot understand
your strange actions. Have ] really OF
Tended you in any way?"
OfreRdedme, WheclerSprocbett! Yol
have grossly insalted me. oh, hoy
thankful L am that l discovered you
true nature before it was too late!
ard the look of scorn she gavel hin
almost crushed him.
'But, dearest" pleaded the youn
man. 'you viii at least tell me wha
] have done to offend you SOP
T. "Yes," exclaimed the girl. in mocl
ing tone, Il would play the innocen
! if were you. Buy a different make c
e wheel from mine, parade it before m
very eyes and then ask me what yo
have donel"
! Whereupon Marguerite Hamilto
whirled upon her heel, entered her HON
and Wheeler Sprocket. realizing theI
was no hope for areconciliation, noun
: ed the new wheel and rode away.-Ohi
, State Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Their Bodies stiII Exhsbited I'm a
Church at TcrucI. Spain.
u,i.. l,I;o~ 30 flto fr,to nornao aud

Their Bodies stiII Exhibited I'm n
Church at TerueI. spain.
The bodier of the true Romeo and
Juliet have been discovered.
That Shakespeare borrowed the plot
around which he built his immortal
love tragedy is not doubted. The prob
ability is tlnt he took it from another
English writer, who had in turn OBJ
tained it from the Italian. Even when
you reach an Italian source, the story
can be traced backward indefinitely.
The Century Dictionary, for instance,
traces II to Massuccio di Salerno, in
1476.
But then it is only based on "A legend
Of much greater antiquity. The lovers
once lived in the Who were they
and where did they live?
There is strong evidence to show that
the original Romeo and Juliet were the
lovers Of Teruel. an ancient city in
Spain. The legend of the lovers Of
Tcruel has existed in Spain longer than
that Of Romeo and Juliet in Italy. and
the two closely resemble one another.
II is merely the story of two young
lovers who die rather than live without
one another.
Mr.. Archer NJ. Huntington, student
Of Spanish literature, has visited Teruel
and there seen and photographed the
mortal remains OK the two lovers.
They died early in the thirteenth CEN
tury and were buried in a chapel Of the
church of San Pedro. In 1855, during a
renovation of the chapel, their tomb
was discovered. From that time il re-
mained undisturbed until 1919, when
the repairs on the chapel were termin-
ated. Again the lovers rested in peace
until 170s, when they were removed tc
the eloister and set up in cupboard
with a marble inscription above them;
Here repose the celebrated Lovers
of Teruel. Don Juan Diego Martinez d'
Marcilla and Dona Ysabel de Segura
They died in the year 1917, and in 170'
were transferred to this church.
Finally" says Mr.. Huntington. "il
1854, the people of Teruel, realizing a
last the Importance of their mummifet
lovers. had them placed upon walnu
stand, supported mechanically in {
standing position and clothed in ligh
gauze skirts! 1t is impossible to con
ceive of anything more grotesque O
, amusingly horrible. The romantic ant
passionate story ends i'm a showcase
The dusty, bony corpses raised to hor
, rible similitude of life, are even so ad
; justeG as to suggest an aifectionate gaz
toward each other-a gaze emanatini
, from profound sockets above which ar
p two bald and CLASSY heads. Marcilla
= the best preserved-the lady having
beenfiniured and having lost an eye Il
p the eXhumation in 1855
The most valuable literary version o
] the story of the lovers of Teruel wa
= written by Don Juan Eugenio Hart
e zenbosch in 1887.
a 1t should be explained that in tn
y Spanish story the young woman maj
{ ries in the absence Of her lover. Nhe
0 he returns they both die and her hu'
e band decides that they shall be burie
together.-N. Y. journal.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
a nespernfe Woman.

ENpcfls III insanity tell
us that when anyone goes
insane, frequently their whole nature is re-
versed. They do and say exactly the op-
posite things 10 what they would do In
their sane minds A mother whose mind
breaks down under extreme nervous ten
sion may turn upon the one object in an
the world most precious TO her-her baby
The terrible nervous tension under which
many women live and suffer because Of
some weakness or disease of their sex,
keeps them on the very verge of insanity.
The constant drag and drain upon the COM
pHcated and delicate organism affects the
whole nervous system and works upon the
brain with an almost irresistible madness.
Thousands of suffering women have been
literally saved from the insane asylum by
tie timely influence of Dr. Piefces Favofite
Prescription. II Is the one perfect and pos
tive specific for every arrangement of wo-
mau's special organism lt Is scientific
and permanent cure for those severe,
chronic. complicated cases which doctors
usually consider hopeless Il is the only
medicine of its kind devised by an educated
and skilled physician.
Mrs Sarah j.. Rains, of DAYTON. cass Co, No,
in a letter to Dr. Pierce. writes. 1t was In the
winter of 1900 that INV suhcrimgs commenced 1t
was close 20 my time OF confinement. took the
grip aud that with the labor pains all went TO
iuv head 7 suffered drcadiully, and when I gave
tirth 90 my little boy kept getting worse
doctorcd bat nothing did me any good. / had
nervous spasms and was delirious oh no tongue
| can express my suferiugs. J was advised by a
| lady 20 try your medicine and did. I got one
/ bottle Of the Favoritc Prescription and one Of
The Golden Medical Discovery I had taken
| two-thirds of the medicine when 1t commenced
/ rs work 7 began 20 feel better aud still con.
uuucd getting better In a short time ielt like
another woman. gained strength and flesh. I
am now lortv-onc years of age. This Is true, and
il was Your medicine thSt saved my life"
Dr. Pierce's Iooo-page illustrated book,
The Peoples Medical Adviser sent paper
bound free for the cost of mailing 0Rlp q
one-cent stamps; or. cloth bound 81 stamps
Address DR. r. v Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
Mr.. JENNINGS IN A RUNAWAY,
THE NARROW ESCAPE OF VIII
MINGTON'S BONIFACE AMI
THREE COMPANIONS.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Jennings, OF
Wilmington. accompanied by two
young women friends of Mrs. Jennings,
were thrown from a carriage in run
away in New Castle about o'clock
last evening.
Conductor Blackburn's electric car
turned the corner at Third and Chest
nut streets just as Mr. Jennings turned
into Chestnut street. and the Whining
ton boniface's horse Immediately made
a lunge which deprived Mr.. Jennings
of the control of his horse. The anima
dashed into a ditch, where all four oe
cupants of the carriage were dumped
out. but were not seriously injured.
The horse broke away from the car
riage.. but was recaptured, only slight
ly SCRATCHED. The party had to g
home in another vehicle. their carrlag'
having been rescued from the ditcl
minus a wheel Mr. Jennings was sc
verely bruised about the legs.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. CHARLES w. LLOYD,
the owner and occupant of the house sit
uated IN Odessa, Del, In school district
No. 81. st. Georges hundred county
of New Castle. and state of Delaware
I'm compliance with the require
ments of the acts of the General Assem-
bly, I'm such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that 1 shall apply IN
writing TO the Court of General Sessions
Of the State Of Delaware. In and for New
Castle county on Monday, the 22d day OF
November, 1897. being the next term oi
said court for a license for said house
as an inn or tavel "A, for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart 10 be drunk on the prem
lses, and the following respectable citizens
of said district. at least one-half of whom
are substantial freeholders of said district
recommend the said application, to wit;
G. II. Rose, John H. workman,
Vim. Bogenshutz. Wm. Grimminger,
William Johnson, Charles kronemeier,
John Binyneue, John Heldmyer,
IT, T. Dulin. y. &. Rose.
William p Ehoin Chas. II. Johnson,
Wm. R. Phillips. Wm. G. Rhein,
Herman kcmpel,
CHARLES W. LLOYD.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
gchedulo IN effect MAY Is. ISg7.

Schedule In effect May 10 1887.
All trains illuminated With Pintscs
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, della
WARE. AVENUE STATION, FOR
'1O.35 a. m; s1221, "229, $50, s5.22, '7.4S, IL
.. m. Sundays, 'SlS, '9.lO. 'll35 a. m.
'5i PA1IADEEPHfA 9.41 iis IA p week a days. .s1s SIS
$40, Ills, 7S5, 'S.25, 900 t94O, '10.25, lilo
M. 'l22l. 100, '2.29. '3.29., $50. .5.22, 6.90
$50, 's.lo, .1i25, i1'25 a. M; sS2S, S5o, 's.SS
6.30, T43, 9.15, I'll p. m.
CHESTER, week days, ,313 6.55, 6.4B
Ills, 5.s5, .S,25, 800, '9,4O, '1025, lilo a. m.
120, s229, $50, 1922, $50. '7.43, s.15, III p. N
Sundays, f313, 7.35, $50, '9.40, '11.2s LIPS
m; 1923, $50, '522, $50, '7.4S, 9.15, '11 p. m
m, sS.25 a. M, '12.21, '2.29, sS.2s, '5.22 D. M
Sundays, LS5 a. m; 1923 p. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, '7.H a. M.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, '41S, 40, .S.49, I'll a. m; '12.5U
go; S04 49S 49, 'SiS, 81! .s5s p m
SO4, '4.57, 'S17 'S.53 D. m.
BALTIMORE. AND Way STATIONS
7iS SEwRRiR s. AR SA Week 2, M dsSsl daily al, 7lO s
s1i.O0 a. m; '12.56, s.04 '4.oS, 'i.5S' SIS
7.s5. 's.l7, lo.4s P. m; Sundays. s4is. 7iO
PITTSBURG, week days, 'el6 D. m
Sundays, s4.s7 D. m.
cHIGAGo, daily, ,45l m.
-
DIANAPOL1S, $S.49 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, sla.6s
m. and fS17 D. m. daily
TOLEDO AND DETROIH sS.17 D. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS viz
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, sS1
p. m, daily. Through sleepers to Mem
phis and New Orleans.
| SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 710 a. m; 3.04, 735, 1916 D. m. Sun
days, ITO a. m; 3.04 735 D. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.10 a. m; 1000 a. M; S04, as
D. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; 4.57 D. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA. week days, $50 D. m
BALTIMORE, week days, SIS q. m.
L 'iTsANlDENBERG, week days, s.45, s55 =
M; 25f, 5.25 p. m. Sundays SIS a IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
| MINGTON, week days, $3.50, 6.10, 7.10
'S.15, 900, '10.26, 11.30 a. m; tl2.20 s136, 200
$3.50, '420, 43O, '5.l5, s5.41, 500, $50, s740
1913, 9.45. '11.35 p. m. Sundays, 1880, sis
500, ll,s9 a. m; 'l2.zO. 'l.S6, zoo, '42O. '5.S
$50. T40. 'S.19, 1870 D. M.
Telephone, No. 193.
Rates to Western points lower than Wis
cny other line.
Gen. Manager. Nan. OF Pass. Traffic
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
REMoRsE AMONG ORIOLES" ."

The Baltimore baseball cranks about
town last evening made themselves
conspieuously scarce after the returns
from Washington had come in, clinch-
ing the pennants loss to Boston. John
Doris was noticed once during the
evening moving down dark street
with his hat pulled down over his eyes.
Arthur Murray and John II. Hess could
not be found A crowd of broken-down
sports assembled around Somers Morris
place, in Shawtown, to hear the news
and went home feeling likewet sponges,
There were no other Baltimore rooters
in town, all having Hoped over to
Boston or Philadelphia after Monday.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
A snd AnaIr.

That's what comes of having such
poor hghtsl" exclaimed the guest. as
he rushed excitedly into the office.
"why, what's wrong?" asked the Jer-
sey coast landlord.
II met bellboy in the hall just now
and, supposing that he was mosquito,
nearly killed him before i discovered
my mistake. cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. r. E. Watts yesterday entertain
ed Miss Lucy Watts and Mrs. Nelson d.
Kantner, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Whitelock, Of the
Gilpln House, who have been visiting in
Philadelphia for several days, are eX-
pected home this afternoon.
]. G.. Justus, of Newport, and several
friends took dinner yesterday at the
Gilpin House.
Rev. Francis B. Short will make an
address at the annual reunion of Snow
Battery, at Peryville, tomorrow.
Miss Lucy A. Londgon. of Landen-
berg and Levi c. Hanna, Of kenneti
SQUARE. came to Wilmington Wednes-
day afternoon and went to Union M. T.
parsonage, where they were married by
Rev. John ID. c. Hanna.
Charles Numbers and Miss Florenc'
Conlyn. both of this city, were married
on Wednesday night by Rev. John D. {
Hanna, at Union parsonage.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
NEW MAIL AGENT BEGINS.

r. Eben Watts, appointed by the Post
Office Department as mail agent for
New Castle to succeed the late n. B,
Deakyne, assumed charge OF his new
work this morning, Sub Agent E. L.
Deakyne having made his last trip last
night Mr.. Watts operates a stage line
TO the station and his new job will not
only prove profitable to him therefore,
bat will insure patrons Of the post Of
fee q faster mail service.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
AMICARLY SETTLED

The suit of Edward Collins against
George e. Bennett for alleged embezzle-
ment. which was to have come up for
trial in Magistrate Pritchett's office
has been amicably settled and the suit
wit hdraWn
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
wII.MINGTONTAN TO REMOVE
HERE.

Harry Brockson, day clerk at the Gil
pin House, will remove his family from
Wilmington to this town on Monday.
Mr.. Brockson viii occupy the house on
Harmony street lately vacated by John
d. Comegys, who has removed to the
late residence OF George Bacon, on
Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
THEY WE'RE HONEST ACTRESSES

The watch left as surety at the Gilpin
House for the board Of the Olympia
Comedy Company, which stranded here
On Tuesday, has proved to be worth
very nearly enough TO reimburse the
proprietor for. his loss Of the hotel bills.
Tho company was found 20 be the best
behaved and most honorable theatrical
aggregation that has ever visited in
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01

THE EVENING JOURNAL Is a good
thing for merchants, because it invites
people to buy and points out the re-
liable stores.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
BROUGHT BACK ON A STRING.

Jerry" hostler at the Gilpin
House. remained away a few hours
longer than usual on his day of in
Wilmington this week, and his asso-
ciates were surprised to see him come
back in the 'chRin gang yesterday af-
ternOOn.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room of the Evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01

A merchant offers substitutes be-
cause he makes a lot OF money on
them. Good articles cannot be put on
the market at high profit
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET. ST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m, daily, Pttsburg, Chicago, Gin
cinnau, Louisville and st. Louis. Dining
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches TO Pittsburg)
1920 o. m. daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis. Dining Carr
1925 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
As0 o. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Nashville (via Cincinnati). and st.
Louis. Dining Carr
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland; and Toledo, except saturday:
1927 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
1.2O D. m. daily, Plttsburg and ChicagOi
Cleveland and Toledo, except Saturday.
(s) Congressional Limited Express. AN
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. Ne
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
(s') Limited Express. Vestibuls Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotelA
and residences.
For further information, passengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the STA
ton.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
RAILROADS.
schedule in eject May is. iss7.

Trains leave. Wilmington as follows:
go $50 7aS aP6 ESQ., 'eSR5es s5S s i6os l2 1o%S "a
i1z5 .2s 11.45 a. M, ,@'12.l6, 137, 8O5 al, ,501,
's %cSo$@oSat65 SSS Sss S5 sCf &c. ana Eos ss ss e %
m. 12.45, 2.3s, 400, 5.26. 7.50 and 1910 D. 10.
For Chester, leNpress), 1:5d 4,2O, $50,
i.S7 s05. sos. sos, s.52. and 9.O6 D. m.
Accommodation. 610. 7OS S.12, l1-02, 11.2S
a. m, l2.i5, 23S 400, 5.25, 6.33, $50 and 1910
FOR New York Through express), L57
ass. s.ss Dining Carr. 10.4S, 11.45 a. ID
,'l2.1G Dining carr, Isl, Dining carr. 311,
m. connecting Via Broad Street statA
Philadelphia, 420, 630 7.OS, $50, 1919 a.
2sS, 3.05, 502, $50 and 1o.40 p. m:
For Boston without chang, lOlo a.
For Newark Center and intermediates
stations, 7.S8 a. M. and 6.33 p. m;
Baltimore and Washington. 455, sol,
s.11, 10.1S and 11.00 a. M. 12.Oo. 1919. ''1.1i
l5g. 1856, 523, $500, 100, ISb S.n p m and
Baltimors and intermediate stations,
i.4l, 4.zS, SOS D. NJ, 12.0o night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
1929. n2s a. m, I2.os, ''l2si. liz. SO2, SIS.
t4s 4.0i, Al, sos, $780, 5.59, 6;17. 6.55, Ia,
lilo, Ills p: m. and 1905 night.
m;, La. s.1s, 400, 4.44. SIS, S.ss. 1O.Os and
Ills D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For. Philadelphia 6express), 157, 2.55,
so, SIS, 9.2S, 10.45, a5 a. m, L37. sos,
S.06, 6.O6. $50, 7.2s. 9.0e I, 9.16 D. m.
Accommodation, a. S.19 a m., 120s,
Lao, 400, 5.26 and 1910 p. II.
For Chester (expressl, 1.57, 40, SIS,
l1.4s a. M. 1.t7, sos, SOC, 500, 6.52 and 9Oa
D. n.
146, 400, 5.26 7.28 and 1910 p. m.
For New York (through express), LIT,
f55 SIS Dining Carr, 10;4S, 1l;45 a. m.
1;H Dining Carr, S.O5, SOC, '6.20 Dining
Street Station Philadelphia, 4.2O 7.07.
s.19 a. M, 400, sos and 10.4O D. m.
For Boston, without change, 6.52 D. m.
| Baltimore and Washington, ABS, sol,
10.1S a. m, 1905, 12.49, 1.50, 5.23, '605, 737,
s11 p. M. and 1859 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
6.08 p. M, 1900 night.
Ilaave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $780, 7.2O, 11S a.
M, 1909, liz, Al, sos, 6.55, 7.3l, S25 11.1O
Ills p. m. and 12.05 night.
Accommodation, SIS, 9.12, 10.1 a. M.
$780, 232, $40 s.ss and 1908 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-7.1 D. M, daily
sleepers to New Orleans. Mem
phis, Tampa, Nashville via Asheville and
Atlantic Coast Ldne.-l24s p. M. daily
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Ma
con and Lbarleston; 1888 night; daily
slrep pers to Riehmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, I'll p. m
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cincin
natl and Louisville.
Evening journal., 1897-10-01

heart, which frequently passed to my
right shoulder. Several doctors endea-
v0red to give me relief, but were unable
20 do so. / began using Munyon's Rheu-
matism Cure and Nerve Cure and was
Immediately relieved, and IN five days
return since"
4 separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists. mostly - cents q vial. Per-
sonal letters to Prof. Munyon 500 Arcn
Street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered With
free medical advice for any disease.