davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. George Helms and three chill
dren of Brooklyn are spending some
time with Mrs. Helms father, Charles
Holman, at the jefferson House.
John ID. Stoops is visiting old friends
in town, having come from Cambridge,
Mass, on leave of absence from his
studies at Harvard where he is fully
equipping himself for the ministry.
Miss Bessie Kuntz has gone on a
visit TO West River, Md, to remain
about two weeks.
Miss Hattie Knight, of Philadelphia
is visiting in New Castle as the gueA
Of Mrs. Marvin Truss.
Rev. c. II. b. Turner, dean of Mem
phis Cathedral, who returned to Amer
lea on Monday from an extended Euro
pean trip. will visit his old home in
New Castle to-day.
william O'Connor is entertaining
his sister and niece. of Philadelphia, a
his home ON Stroud street
Miss Elizabeth Dennison and Mis-.
Elizabeth Wilson will leave home to
morrow for New Britain, Conn, u
spend some time.
Miss Nellie EIasson Of Wilmington
is visiting IN town as the guest of th
Misses Mahoney, of Second street.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
GROWTH OF INFANCY.
Americans and Canadians VIII BE
EssentinIIy One People.

Americans and Canadians VIII BE
Essentially One People.
The moral of the whole situation is
that common civilization is making
for relationships between England and
the United States that questions of
political jurisdiction viii be powerless
to break up; while the facts of COM
'merce. and of immediate contiguity as
neighbors clear across the continent,
must make the people of the United
States and Canada essentially one peo-
pie in the very early future. The inn
imense movement of young and ener-
,eetic Canadians across the line into the
United States will in it's turn undoubt-
,edly be followed by a great movement
of young and energetic Americans
across the line into Canada. A great
many American farmers are going into
the new Canadian northwest, American
lumbermen are at work in the Canadian
forests. and American engineers and
miners are taking an important part in
the DEVELOPMENT Of the rich mineral re-
sources of Canada. Our American trav-
lclers are becoming more and more fond
of summer soiourns in the picturesque
and healthful country to the north
ward. while Canadian travellers find con-
4 stantly increasing attractions in the
United States. Canada is producing
| scholars, historians, novelists, poets and
artists who viii testify very cheerfully
that they find Boston, New York. Wash
ington and Chicago most hospitable and
most ready TO welcome them. Such de
bated matters as tariffs and jurisdie
tional questions must in the long rur
adjust themselves 20 the genera
growth OF intimacy across the border
Review of Reviews.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
rhe TemnIc Id ID.

: Nine babies of assorted colors and
sizes were brought out from Kansas
City one day lately ard turned over TO
the Shalam colony near Las Cruces, n.
NJ. This is the fourth consignment Of
infants that has reached the colony
thisyear. and at present about 20parent-
less little waits are being cared for
there under the direction of q peculiar
religious sect, who term themselves
"Faithists." The colony was estab-
lished about Is years ago by the once
noted Dr. Tanner lie is still the NOV
ing spirit in the undertaking, and is as
sisted by John b. Newbrough and A.
NJ. Howland, of Boston. All property
is held in common by the colonists. and
their diet consists of vegetable mat
ter only. Rowland is the chief spiritual
adviser. and is the author of the col
ony's Bible. which the New Mexican
supreme court has declared, in decid-
ing a suit. TO be most remarkable. IL
logical and incongruous publication.
The house of worship is called 1.-THE
Temple Of rae. and the principal hymn
is sung to the air of Dixie. st Louis
Clobe-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
He KNEW WHO woRE SOCKS.

Clever Trick Played on German
General by n Subaitern Officer.
Under orders existing some time ago,
men in the German army wore at viii
either socks or fuszlappen Ga species of
bandage) on their feet. During an in
spection, relates the San Francisco
Argonaut certain general asked a
subaltern officer what his men wore on
their feet. lie replied that some wore
socks and some lappen-about 20 per
cent. socks. The general further asked
him if he knew what each individual
wore. lie was answered promptly in
the affirmative. What" said the gem
eral, pointing to man in the ranks,
"does this man wear?" Socks" was
the response; and on the man taking
or a boot on tho generals order, a
sock was found to incase the foot. The
same test applied in several cases pro
duced the same result. The general
was highly impressed with the inti-
mate knowledge Of detail displayed by
the subaltern. but the lad disclosed
subsequently, to his brother officers tho
simple device which procured him such
lIudos. His men, by his order, had all
a sock on one foot and fuszlappen OF
the other. They were instructed tC
note carefully the answer given by theii
officer. and to remove the boot which
would disclose a verifcation of his as
| sertiOn
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
EIlGARA FALLS.
SPECIAL TEN-DAY EXCURSION
VIA b. & o.

SPECIAL TEN-DAY EXCURSION
VIA b. & O.
Everybody mas contemplated a trip to
Niagara Falls at some time. Why no,
make that time now? If you wait for
the oppol unity TO turn up You may
never see il. Surely you can spare a
week or ten days from business. espe-
cially when Lhe trip can be made un-
der the most favorable circumstances
The B. & o. has arranged q ton-day t0uI
to Niagara, August 26. The special
train VIII run through TO the Fails, ar
irving There at night, passing lhe pic
turesque portion of the route in day.
light The privilege of stopping off al
Watkins' Glen, Glen Onoko. Mauci
! Chunk, Geneva. Rochester and Buffalo
viii crowd into the Ten days attrac
tions that cannot be duplicated on tn.
continent, and all this, tco. with0u
any additional cost for railroad fare.
"A special express with Pullman par
lor cars attached, in charge cf an ex
perienced tourist agent, will leave +
a. o. station Wilmington, 1915 a. m
arriving at the Falls II D. m.
Round trip tickets, good ten days
i $40. Don't forget the date Thursday
August 26
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
nnIlnnn Accilentn.

"Thc cause of so many balloon acci-
DENTS" says William Kendall.
of Philadelphia, '9ies in the fact that
the beginner doesn't realize what a del
icate piece OF mechanism a balloon is,
and after having been employedabout
balloon outfit for one season he mag
ines he knows it ALL Thesepeople man
age to get q balloon. usually AN old,
weather-beaten affair. and then secure
an engagement at some amusement
park. Statistics show that nine out Of
every ten such aeronauts meet with ac-
cidents. In one week seven parachute
leapers were injured. some fatally. and
during the season Of 1896 no less than ~
aeronauts were killed. And in nine
rases out of ten il is all because they
haven't mastered the intricacies OF
their profession"
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
HEIR 10 THE THRONE.
How Princess Victoria Was Told of
Her Chance OF Succession

Her Chance OF Succession.
Many interesting stories OF the Girl
hood Days OF England sQueen" are told
in an article in ST. Nicholas, written by
James Cassidy. Mr.. Cassity quotes the
following from letter written TO the
queen by her former governess, Bar
oness Lehzen:
ask your majesty leave TO cite some
remarkable words of your majesty
when only IL years old, while the re-
gency bill was still in progress. then
said to the duchess of Kent that now
for the first time your majesty ought to
know your place in the succession. Her
royal highness agreed with me, and /
put the genealogical table into the his
torical book. When DR.. Davys (the in
structor of the princess and afterwards
bishop of Peterborough was gone, the
princess again opened the book, as
usual, and, noticing the additional pa
Per, said: 81 never saw that before"
1T was not thought necessary you
should, princess" l answered.
Il see l am nearer the throne than
1 thought"
$50 il is, madam" l said.
After some moments, the princess re-
sumed: Now, many a child would
boast but they do not know the diff
Guilty. There is much splendor, but
much responsibility"
The princess having lifted up the fore
finger of her little hand saying: 81 vii
be good. dear Lehzen, ! will be good,
! then said: but yous Aunt Adelaid,
is still young, and may have children'
and, of course, they will ascend tn,
throne after their father William ".
and not you, princess
The princess answered; And, if tha
were so, 1 should never feel disappont
ed. for l know, by the love Aunt AIDE
laide bears for me, how fond she is o
children"
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.
increase in Churches and Preacher
in Ten Years.


in Ten Years.
The United States is the only country
In which an official census omits mat
'ters relating to the religious belief OF
the inhabitants. In every European
country, in Canada, South America
India and Australia, when a census is
taken by governmental or local au-
thority, inquiry is made into the re-
ligious belief Of the inhabitants, and
the custom is universal to ascribe to
the minor children of a family the re
ligious creed of the parents or guard
JAMS. IN the United States, however.
the antipathy to any admiXture OF re-
ligious with secular matters has
always served as a bar against
inquiries by census officials on re-
ligious matters, and the nearest
approach to such information has
come, therefore, from statistics of
church sittings. There is kept, too, but
not by any official authority, a record of
the number of ministers of each re-
ligious denomination, and a compari-
son Of the figures for the last few years
lis interesting as showing the changes
(which are going on in the various de-
nominations.
Ten years ago there were in the
F United States 3s,522 Baptist churches
/ and 25,377 Baptist clergymen. There
/ lare now 45,SO2 Baptist churches and
/ 31,572 Baptist clergymen. Ten years
ago there were in the United States 4S,-
l263 Methodist churches and 2s,075 cler-
/ 'gymen of the Methodist creed. There
ARE now 52,23G Methodist churches and
1873, Col Methodist clergymen. There are
I13 subdivisions of American Baptists
and II of American Methodists, but for
the purposes of ordinary compu'
ltation they are spoken of as Meth
odists and Baptists collectively. Ter
years ago there were in the United
States 6,9lO Catholic churches and
l7,65s Catholic clergymen. There
are now 1887 Catholic churches
and 9,9O6 Catholic clergymen. Ter
years ago there were 1902 Lutheran
churches and 4,215 Lutheran clergymen
There are now 9,403 of the former anC
,5,6s5ofthe latter, the increase being du'
lin considerable measure to the large
and steady immigration from nortl
Germany and scandinavian countries
ito the United States. Ten years ag'
there were returned in the Unite,
States 800 Jewish synagogues and 30
Irabbis occupying pulpits in Jewish syn
lagogues. There are now returned 5i
lsynagogues and 200 rabbis, though oh
lviously the latter number is much to
, low, and the disparity arises from tn
fact that there are considerable mum
Der Of rabbis who do not appear in tn
church records as such, as they ais
follow other pursuits. Ten years ag
there were in the United States 12,43
o Presbyterian churches and 1904 Pres
> .byterian ministers. BY the last figure
q at hand there were 1880 Presbyteria
a churches and 1916 Presbyterian clei
. gymen. Ten years ago there were 1854
q Episcopal churches and 4,130 Episcop;
e lclergymen in the United States. Thel
4 are now 5,079 of the former and 4,5s
n of the latter.
j. All religious organizations in tn
United have grown in membership an
church accommodations during the La
ten years, but the gain, as the figure
show, has been somewhat unevenly di
ltributed.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
Mr.. SMITH IS DEAD.
FALL DOWNSTAIRS WITH AN AT
TACK OF VERTIGO KILLED HIM.

FALL DOWNSTAIRS WITH AN AT
TACK OF VERTIGO KILLED HIM.
Hugh c. Smith, well-known young
business man. died at his home, NO. 10
From street, during the night, after an
illness of a little more than one day
AS described i'm yesterdays Journal,
Mr. Smith arose early TO go to his du-
ties at the Gilpin House, where he has
been day clerk for a number of years,
and in going downstairs he fell violent
ly TO the bottom, striking his head
against a step and raising huge lump.
He made two other attempts TO reach
the hotel. which is two blocks up Della
ware street, and on the last trial he fell
i'm q faint in front Of o. A. Porters
place of business. He was then carried
home. where he remained, suffering Sc
verely at times, until death came late
last night.
DR.. Black was in attendance during
the entire evening, and pronounced it a
severe attack of vertigo The violent
fan hastened death.
Mr.. Smith was about 36 years and
was a grandson of the late Sarah
Shearer. He was at one time proprietor
of the Star Hotel, but sold out and
with W. r. Smith, Of Kirkwood, his
brother, purchased the Hotel Willis on
Front street, from James l.. Willis
Later they sold out their Wilmington
| business. Will Smith buying the hote
at Kirlwood and Hugh Smith becoming
clerk at the Gilpin House here.
Deceased was rather handsome, o
! light complexion and mustache. an'
was very active, going about his worl
from 4 o'clock in the morning unit
nearly midnight He leaves a wife ant
! SON
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
scheduls In sffect Mav IS. ISg7.

Schedule in erect Nav IS, 1897.
All trains illuminated With Plntsc;
sExnress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTQN, della
WARE AVENUE STATION, fOL Al,
NEW YoRB >, week IS * d eags g % $i: s!p
D. m. Sundays, a3l3, '9.40, '11.25 a. NJ.
%, '5.22, F743 I'll p m.
So us. 7s5 SIS. eco $40. iO25, lilo
s7.ls, SIS, III p. m. Sundays, .SlS, .5.ssS5
sSS' SS .ssS. S SIS. 5' III ii'-p p. q m. ''' ~
ScHEsTER, week days, .sls, 5;s5, $40
'7.15, 7.s5, .S.25, 900. t9.4O, slO.25, lilo a. m.
s1n,davs sag, AVA ssSIS s5 S5S $40. '.ii25 LIS
m: 1928, $50, 1922, $50, T.48, glb, II p; m
/ Sundays, 735 a. m; 1928 p. m.
'2S9 p m PS,oBR Sundays gya5 5sS MS5EsHrNeroN q 81
'207. sol, 'l.0S. '457. '6.l6. 's.l7, .s.5s D. m
sSndaiys q l9 ~ .s5s 'S5s a a. a m i-'0 AO'
''I5' IB5'AL1TiTiMoRE ANB5 WAY STATIONS
TO q. m. 3.Oi p. m. daily; q, -,o 90 ,o
.lio0 " a. m M; $3.50, SOi. '4o5 'i.57, 'sls
1885, 'S.17, l0.a6 p. m; Sundays AZ '.l0
$50 nj , tl256 sei |S days 49, Isl p m
Sundays, s4.5l p, m.
CHICAGO, daily, .451 ?; M m, -,
CHICAGO VIA ClNClNNAll anu AAN
/ DIANAPOLIS, +S4y a. III. daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'l2.b6 D
| m and SLY d. m. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, sly p. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
y NEW ETSi c ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, ST.
o. m, daily Through sleepers to Mem
phis and New Orleans.
| SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS, week
days, 40 a. m; 3.O4, 7.35, 1916 p. m. Sun
days, 10 a. m; 3.4 1.S5 y. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 40 a. m; 1000 a. M; 3.O4, ~
o. m. Sundays, 1000 a. M; 45l p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATlOr
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 D. m
BALTIMORE, week days, 645 a. m.
'iTyANpENBERG week days, s.45, s.55 a
m. 255, 5.S5 p. m. Sundays SOS a. m.
LEAVE PHILADET PHIA FOR Will
MINGTON, week days, $3.50, 6.l0, l.l0
$3.50, '4.20, 430. sis, s5.4l, 600, $50, 49
1918, 945 '11.35 p. m. Sundays, 1880. sis
800 i130 a. m; s12.2O, "l.36, zoo, '4.2O, ok
$50, s7.40, 'S.i9, 1890 D. m.
Telephone, No 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than Vi'
any other line.
W M. GREENE. d. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Tranic
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
VERY SICK MEN IN JAIL.

PRISONERS MOULTON AND JONES
UNDER MEDICAL CARE AND
SUFFERING SEVERELY.
Dr. J. j. Black. who is official physi-
clan al the county Jail. was sent for in
the night TO attend two very sick pris-
oners. Roland Mouton. a middle-agod
white man, and Clarence r.. Jones, a
young colcred man.
AIcultCn has been affected before
with dropsical trouble. but never 50
seriously as last nights attack. His
stomach is badly swollen and he ap-
pareniy suffers greatly. Moulton is a
prisoner for seven years for seduction
in BIandywine.
Jones was taken in much the same
manner, except that his head is swol
len and ne complained OF sharp pain.
There Jcnes is awaiting trial at tn,
September court for killing a comnan
ion in a game of crap.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
COMPANY Il. ON SIGNAL DRILL

YOUNG SOLDIERS TO START OUT
TOMORROW WITH ONE DAYS
RATIONS.
Company II maintains its reputation
learned long ago when it won the rcgi-
mental medal for marksmanship, and
later made a fine appearance in the New
York parade) for being the most enter
prising military organization in the
state.
Tomorrow the young soldiers will
70 out for some intricate manouvering
in obedience to the following special
order
Special Order No. 10.
"Armory of II. Co., First Infantry, N
G.. ID.
New Castle, Aug. IL.
Members of the company will re
port for signal drill and field practice
at at the armory, on Thursday morning
at o'clock sharp, in fatigue uniform
Men who are not in uniform or who
have not provided themselves with one
days ratlons, will not be allowed to 80
'By order of the captain,
&c. E. ROGERS.
"Onlcials II. A. Padberg, First Ser
goant."
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
ANCIENT SUICIDES.
a HeinOus Crime, and IndiEnitie
Were ueaped Upon the bodies.

a HeInous Crime, and IndIgnities
Were Heaped Upon the bodies.
Among the early Greeks suicide was
uncommon until they became contain
mated by Roman influence, says a
writer in Lippincotts. Their religious
teaching, unlike that of their Asiatic
contemporaries, was strongly opposed
TO self-destruction. While a pure and
manly nation, they regarded it as a
heinous crime, and laws existed which
heaped indignity upon the body of the
suicide. BY an Athenian law the corpse
was not buried until after sunset, and
the hand which had done the decd
presumably the right hand-was cut
Oft and buried separately, as having
been a traitor to its owner.
The only suicides ever spoken Of with
respect, or anything approaching COM
mendation, by the early Greeks, were
those of a purely patriotic character,
like those of Themistocles and King
Codrus, both of whom were considered
patriots. The latter, when the Her
aclidae invaded Attica. went down dis
guised among the enemy with the in
tention of getting slain, and, hav.
ing picked quarrel with some
soldiers. succeeded in his object. Tn,
reason for this act was that the oracl,
had pronounced that the leader of tn,
conquering army must fan; and the
king sacrificed his life In order that hi,
troops might be victorious and hi.
country saved Themistocles is sale
to have committed suicide rather thar
lead the Persians against his own peo
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA,
WEST


$50 a. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
cinnau, Louisville and st. Louis. (DininR
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago mo coaches to Pittsburgh
1920 p. m. daily, Limited" Pittsburg'
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati.
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Carr
1926 .. m. daily, Plttsburg and Sleyeland
43O D. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Nashville (via CincinnatD. and st.
Louis. Dining Carr
$50 d. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago ana
Cleveland; and Toledo. except saturday;
1921 p. m, daily. Pittsburg. Cincinnati
11.2O D. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicagoi
Cleveland and Toledo, except SATURDAY;
(s) Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car; Ne
extra fare other titan the usual Pullman
charge. .,,..,. r,.-,o,
('') Limited Express. Vestibuls Pario5
Cars Vestibuie Passenger Coaches ano
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company wa
cali for and check baggage from noteil
and residences. . -.
For further Information passengers ar'
referred to the ticket agent at the s1a'
/ ton. noon
General MANAGER. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

a new baker arrived in town yester-
day TO so into partnership with Harry
Bungard. of Fifth street. Mrs. Bun
gard. who is doing well, hasn't named
him yet.
News comes from Professor Allen II
Knapp, Formerly principal Of the pub
lie school. taat he has completed a
two years course at Harvard. and Will
hccOme q priVale tutor.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
DEI.AWARD DIVISION.

For New Castle. s1S, Ills a. m, 2.5l
427 6.55 p. m.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, s13 a. m, AT
D. m, weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar. SIS,
11.O4 a. m, 2.5l, 427 and 1l.56 p. m. Sun
days, 11.56 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations, sos
Flxpress Tor Cape Charles. ola Point
Comfort and Norfolk, n.04 a. m. week
days and I.56 p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
A nonse LiI.e a Nomnn,r nena.

OF the many ideas put forward for the
Paris exposition of 1900, none is more
original than the proposal 10 build n
house Ito be devoted TO the world Of
women) in the shape of a beautiful
woman's head. The suggested en-
trance viii be at the base of the neck,
and the eyes are tobe illumined by elec-
trio arc lights. The chance for some
mechanical genius to invent mechanism
20 work the jaw up and down is obvious
Evening journal., 1897-08-18

gait. Sheldon Fields. colored, ran out
and stopped the animals mad run at
the FISK of his life, in front Of a Market
street hotel Later in the evening the
men started home unharmed.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
RAILROADS.
s'e-.s NHVAvANIE NAIa.tettAfs
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II. r..
Schedule in effect May IS. 1897.

Schedule In effect May 16, 1897.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia, (eXpress), ISL, 25s
a20. $40, 742, $50, $50 s.55, 9.SS, 1908. 1O.4s
500, SOC, 6.S3, 6.52 9.06 and 916 p. m
ACCOMMODATION, $40 70S SIP, 1l.02, a.
M, u 4S, 2.SS. 400 SIG, $50 and 1o.4O p. m.
7.42, $50, $50 S.55, 1903 11.25, 11.45 a. M,
l.3i, $40, BOG, SOC, 6.52, and 9.06 p m.
Accommodation. $40, 7OS, sl2, ilO2 11.2s
For New York ehrough expressly, 157
.'l216 Dining Carr, 1.37 Dining carr, al
666, '6.29 Dining Carr, and 6.52, ale
m m, connecting via Broad Street statb
2ss 3.O5, 5O2 $50 and iO.4O D. m.
tor Boston without changS, lois a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 73S a. m. and 6.33 D. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.3S, sol,
l;50. $50. SEA. ''s.O5. zoo, 7.s7. si1 D. m. and
--sii Baltimore more; and intermediate stations.
AL +4s, sos D. m, 120o night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
w wilmington lexpress), 350. 72o, I25 Ss2.
S.46, 4.01, Al, sos, $50 5.59, GIT, 6.55, 7s1,
ll.l0 l1.l6 p. m, and 1905 night.
Aceonmodation, g-S4, 7:SO, s:12, 1875 a.
M LIZ, BIG, 4OS, 4.i4, G25, S.SS, 1908 and
Ills p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
40, sos $685. 10.43, las a. m, I.37, 3.O5
sos 606 6.52, 7.2S, 9.06 and 9.16 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.07, SIG a. M, 1209.
l45 400, SIG and 1910 D. n.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, SIS,
IFS a. m, LsI, S.O5, SOC, Goo, 6.52 and 9.Os
Accommodation, Zo7, s.ls a. m, l2.Os,
LIS, 4.o0, SIS, Z2S and 1910 p. m.
For New York (through express), 1.57.
l.S7 Dining Car), sO5. sos, '6.20 Dining
Carr, 6.52, GIG D. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40, 7.07,
8.19 a. m, 400, 5.06 and 10.40 p. m.
For Boston, without change, 6.52 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 43S sol,
1918 a. m, 1905, 12.49, L50, 5.23, '6.05, 737,
S11 p m. and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
COS p. m, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
1 Wilmington (express), 350 40, 11.23 a.
M. 1909, LIZ, AL, sos 6.55, 7.S1, S.25 lilo,
11.16 .. m. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, S.35, 9.l2, lO.A a. m.i
1910, 232, $40, g.SS and 1908 p. IN.
FOR THE SOUTH.
, Southern Railway.-73 p. m, daily
: sleepers to New Orleans Mem
phis, Tampa, Nashville via Asheville and
> Atlantic Coast Line.-12.4s p. m. daily
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Ma.
con and Charleston; 1888 night; daily
sleepers tolttfchmOnd and Jacksonville.
mond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 6.l1 p. m
daily sleepefs and dining car to Cincin
nau and Louisville.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
II PICNIc TO-MORROW

The sunday school OF Salem Church,
few miles west of New Castle, will
hold an old-fashionsd picnic to-mor-
row in Cannons. Christiana. A num-
Der of New Castle whee,men VIII rid.
out to the grove.