davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
eIe DAY Ar ExposIrloM
Almost Fifty Thousand Persons Attend tho
the Great Show

almost FIFTY Thousand Persons Attend the
the Great Show
Philadelphia, Oct. Saturday was
the banner day at the National Export
exposition. Nearly $4,000 persons
10 be exact. 44.S9O visited the trade
show along the Schuylkill. From early
morning until late at night the peo-
pie thronged through the entrance
gates, and the rush was far greater
than the most sanguine expectations
To some extent the assembling OF the
commercial congress has stimulated
public interest in the exposition, and
resulted in increased attendance. The
fact that the big show Is now entirely
completed Is also big drawing card.
In the main building there was n
veritahle crush during the afternoon
and evening. Every section and every
aisle were oyerrun with visitors, and
the exhibitors have not experienced
such a busy day since the great show
opened There was a continuous jam
OF people in the food section, where
free samples We're distributed without
stint. and the machinery section was
also a magnet for crowds of interested
sightseers. The same throngs took
possession of the implement building
On the Midway the amusement en-
terprises were simply overwhelmed by
the rush. and. incidentally. they coined
money all day long Standing room
only was to be had in a number or
shows, and II was necessary for some
OF the side shows which have limited
seating capacity TO close their doors
time and again upon the crowds surg
ing 10 gain admittance. In the same
manner the restaurants and lunch
cafes on the grounds we're nearly
swamped, and their accommodations
were sorely taxed In catering to the
wants OF a hungry multitude.
II was noticeable that among the
crowds we're many visitors from other
cities. especially from the south. TAX
ing the number OF railroad coupon
tickets accepted at the turnstiles as a
basis Of estimation. there were over
500 from Baltimore and Washington
alone. and In one party from Atlanta
/ Ga. there were 30 exposition visitors
The implement building, a section
Of the exposition so popular among
the farming classes, because of rs
unparalleled display OF agricultural
machinery. wagons. harness, etc, Il
also favorite resort for music lovers
Concerts are given daily. Afternoon
and evening, in the implement build
/ ing by the Municipal band.
This week and next DamrOsch's Or
chestra will give concerts I'm the Au
ditorium every afternoon and even
Ing In response to public demand
Sousa and his band will return TO th
exposition on oct. 80 for weeks en-
gagement
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
TIE cAppY.
Golf, n Red-HeRded Girl. and n Cam
ming Factory.

Golf is a game known only on the re-
port OF enthusiasts whose biased criti-
cism is printed. But they must employ
the unelect as caddies. and the opinion
OF these, though so long unhearu, Is
an expert judgment, too.
Three OF them, ragged, barefooted
urchins, burned brown ON the links.
were sitting on the wharf at summer
resort that has. with other attractions,
golf links and a canning factory. The
native youth of the village earn pocket
money by picking fruit for the latter
when it opens in the early autumn. In
midsummer they are caddies.
Say, Jimmy" said one, how much
dye maker"
ing his bare heel.
"Wotl Who'd ye go round with?'
The red-headed girl"
"Her?' contemptuously. "She ain't
no good"
Amt she?' Jimmy answered proud
ly. She's a pippin. She can't swipe
nothin', but she pays the price. Got a
dime fer running to the clubhouse fer
her cape"
"Go'n!"
Al ~ NhnAc AIA OAAAl NA0AAAs
The other eyed him enviously. II
went round with Whiskers," he said
yep"
He's a peach, 1 don't think. He
learnt one feller to play an now he
kin beat Whiskers all holler himself
Wot ye got?" That referred TO jim
my's foot.
"Fissels," Jimmy grunted. "Whis
kers, he can't teach" he added.
The three we're on a bench that had
been set up for fishermen at the edge
of the wharf. Jimmy, in the center
had drawn up his thistle-wounded Zoo
on his lap for inspection. The pair
one on each side, assisted at the clinic
Dye like goff, Jimmy?"
Jimmy spat in the water. "Ratsl'
he said expressively.
Dye wish the cannin' fact'ry wal
open?"
Bet yer life"
Jimmy looked up to find a stately
young woman coming toward them
He dropped his foot and nudged hil
comrades. Here she is, he whisper
ed.
1t was the red-headed girl, one of th'
acknowledged beauties of the place
Her hair was a fashionable auburn
She smiled on the three boys with
maternal kindness, and they mad
clumsy attempts to remove their caps
Tell ye wot," he said, impressively
"goffd be somethin' If they was all lik
her. She's a pippin" Then. after
moments thought, he added: Wis
the cannin' fact'ry was open. '-Ex
change.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
WiIlIams Learns 10 Yodel.

According to the London Chronicle.
the Kaiser has been learning to yodel.
His sons picked up the accomplishment
from an old peasant on the shores Of
the Tegernsee, and when the Kaiser ar
rived he was fired with fine spirit Of
rivalry, sent for the old warbler. and
asked TO be taught "the only thing / do
not know" no doubt a libelous embel-
lishment of the story. But the prospect
is too awful. Next time the Kaiser has
to raise his champagne glass we may
have a full-throated yodel turned loose
at the end instead Of the customary
"Hochl hochl h0chi" How in the world
will Reuter- represent that in telegraph
ing the speech? Perhaps the Kaiser
viii, mercifully reserve his yodeling for
telegrams But. for the peace of tho
nations. the Germans at The Hague
must not follow their emperor's exam
pie.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
LOOKING FOR BLACK BRUTE

WILLIAM JOHN PRYOR is RE
GARDED AS A DESPERATE
CHARACTER
New Castle. Oct. 19.-The authori-
ties, a posse Of citizens fully armed and
several hounds are engaged in the hunt
for a negro named William John Pryor,
who is accused of assaulting Mary
Warren, colored, a resident Of near
Christiana, about three miles from this
city.
The affair occurred late Tuesday
evening. The young woman visited the
home of her mother, about a mile from
the place where she resided, and on her
return trip she was attacked by the ne
gro about a hundred yards from her
home and brutally ill-treated.
A warrant was placed in the hands of
Warren Davis. He went to the farm OF
William Stroup, near Hare's Corner,
and learned that a negro answering
the description of the negro accused
was at work in the stable. The negro
saw the constable and at once bolted
and escaped He is a desperate charac-
ter, and has been heard to boast that
in the South he had killed three ne
groes who had insulted him.
He is described as feet IL inches in
height, weighing 210 pounds, and has
a scar back of his left ear which shows
very plainly.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
The king OF squashes.

Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-There are a
few things at the National Export exs
position that command as much at
ter ton as the beautiful. chaste and or
maze. the marvellous in mechanism or
handiwork, the picturesque, grand or
artistic. One Of these is a member OF
the humble squash family. The squash
in question Is exhibited In the west
end of the South Pavilion. And for size
il stands alone in the history of escu-
lents of its class. II weighs 345 pounds
and is eight feet six inches in circum-
ference.
Three lady visitors were weighed on
the same scale with this squash the
combined weight OF ladies' and squash
being 6S7 pounds. so that the squash IS
three pounds heavier than the three
ladies. Served at any first class hotel
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
Ladies Love Jim Key.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE following
Endorsement is the latest Of many sim
liar testimonials that have bean given
TO Mr.. Rogers, the owner of the beau
tiful jim Key, by various humane So
cieties throughout the United States:
I'VE heartily indorse the marvellous
exhibition of beautiful Jim Key, the
educated horse. as an object lesson,
showing what patience and kindness
will accomplish I'm the teaching Of an
imals, and how much more effective
they prove than severity and cruelty,
and we recommend to every one TO take
advantage of the opportunity TO wit
ness so remarkable a performance
(Signed) Caroline Earle White, pres
ident of Women's Pennsylvania So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals"
Jim Key is still on exhibition on the
exposition Esplanade and some OF the
children of Philadelphia are going to
he a few dollars richer by his presence.
The Women's Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
has offered to the children of the pub
lie and parochial schools of Philadel-
phia a series of prizes. in value 10 the
amount of 800. to the children who
write the best composition on the topic
Patience and Kindness" as exempli-
fed in the exhibition of beautiful jim
Key. This wonderful horse is consid
cred the grandest object lesson thai
the humane societies have had to pre-
sent to the people TO teach them thai
kindness and patience will accomplish
much more than force and cruelty. DIR
Key. who taught beautiful Jim Key e
read, write and spell, spent seven Ions
years in patient, kindly treatment
When he was asked how he taugh
the horse to do all these wonderful
things he said it was patience, kind
ness. apples and sugar
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
How a mandrriting Espert Reasona.

How a Handwriting Expert Reasons.
When a piece Of disputed or suspect
ed handwriting is submitted to an eN-
pert. his first care is to note its gem
eral appearance. He observes what
seems to be the characteristic habits or
hand in the writer, the style. shading,
and connection OF letters, their rela-
tion to the base line of the writing, and
other significant points. The same pro-
cess is applied to specimens Of the al
legged writer's genuine hand.
The next steps is to disintegrate the
writing so that letters repeated IN
both specimens may be compared IN
detail when placed side by side. IN
this way divergences or resemblances,
which might not appear to the eye IN
the body of paper, are made perfectly
clear. If any of the letters show
signs of hesitation or retouching, as
frequently happens in forgeries, they
are photographed through the micro
scope. BY this enlargement retouches
OF tracings- are brought out so that
they can be seen plainly by the un-
trained eye.
Having made his examination Of the
whole writing. step by step, the expert
summarizes the results, numbering
corresponding parts. and calling atten-
ton to discrepancies or resemblances
as they occur. By this process his
conclusions are made perfectly clear,
in all ordinary cases. to anybody who
reads his report. In exceptional cir
cumstances, such as court trials, he
may go before a jury with blackboard
and pencil and show exactly how a
forger wrote a certain letter as well as
the way in which the persons whose
writing was initiated habitually form
ed it, If his deductions are accurate,
the results. presented in this graphic
manner. usually are convincing to all
intelligent and unprejudiced observers.
It is one of the advantages Of grgphol-
ogy that, ordinarily. its conclusions
may be made as plain as the nose on
a mans face.-Ainslee's Magazine
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

wedding anniversary Of Mrs. Finders
parents.
The residence Of Mrs. Silcox, on Rail
road avenue, is being repainted, and
this form of frightening up" prom
ises to add largely to the appearance OF
her cozy domicile.
Mrs. Edward Graves has removed to
her new residence. at the corner OF
Main and Taylor streets.
Mrs. Foxwell, Of Philadelphia, has
returned home. after spending some
time visiting his relatives of this sec
tiOn.
Miss Lille L. Morrow, who has just
returned from a stay Of some weeks at
Baltimore. has located in this section.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
.ant. this aouash would meot

or restaurant. this squash would meet
the requirements OF $500 guests.
c. ID. Riker. of Newburgh N. y.
was the grower OF the monster squash.
An acre OF these vegetables OF equal
proportions would yield him a for
tune. n he could realize as handsomely
on the entire product as he did on this
unique specimen. The exposition man
agoment purchased the squash of Mr..
Riker the consideration being $500.
Its owners have had 1t insured for
81 900 against loss by FIRE.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
ASKED FOR DECREE

SHOULD IT BE REFUSED della
WARE CITY ROAD MAY NOT BE
BUILT
Dover. Oct. 20.-The New Castle and
Delaware City Railway Company has
filed a bill with Chancellor Nicholson,
asking for a decree to cross the tracks
Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad at grade on South
street, New Castle.
Should the decision be unfavOrable
to the trolley company it will preclude
the possibility of making a continuous
trolley railway to Philadelphia, as the
expense of building bridges OF tun-
nVing would be too great.
Prominent Republicans charged with
using money to elect Addicks United
States senator are expected to be tried
at the Kent County Criminal Court ses-
sion, which opens on Monday.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

Leave Fourth street wharf. daily (Sun-
days included) at 7.30 and 1880 a. m. and
LOO and AIS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. from Pier g. north,
above Arch street at 75o and lois a. m,
and 130 and 400 p. m.
Fare to Philadelphia, 25c.; excursion,
40c.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington and carried at lowest
rates. Telephone No. 1897.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

Those who look upon the present ex-
of Dewey as an expression OF
popular enthusiasm for empire and
power give a sordid and unworthy
meaning to the great triumph.-BuffalO
Express.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
rnR nm snnrn-

Southern iaiiway.-617 m. dal,
sleepers to New Orleans, Aiken. Mem
phis ami Tampa; 7S6 p. m, daily. sleep
ers to New Orleans, Memphis. Nashville
via Ashevllle and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l2.49 p. m, daily
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
RAILROADS

sieepers to Charleston. Jacksonville. roI,
Tampa and Macon; 1858 night. DAILY
slecpers TO Richmond and Jaclgsorvllle.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 6.n
N. daily, dining car, and sleepers TO Gin
clnnau.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
fOR sALR.

FOR SALE.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
VIII be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

DELAWARE DAY AT THE NATION
AL EXPORT EXPOSITION. PHILA-
DELPHIA.
For Delaware Day at the National
Export Exposition. Philadelphia, Octo-
Der 24,the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad) will sell excursion
tickets from all stations in the State OF
Delaware, to Philadelphia and return,
including admission TO Exposition,
good going on any regular train on day
of issue, and returning on any regular
train within three days, including day
of issue, at rate of single fare for the
round trip, plus fifty cents.
The National Export Exposition,
while interesting to all classes, Is emil
nently educating to the agriculturist.
It contains the most comprehensive ex-
hibit of manufactures and export pro-
ducts ever seen in America. The I'M
plemeat Building is particularly at
tractive to agrlculturists, as It contains
a marvellous display of farm machin-
cry.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

"I want a good soap for washing the clothes
they wear out too fast and believe the damage is
done in the laundry"
LET me send you a box of Ivory Soap. We
know it is pure, and will not njure anything. Many
of our customers will not have any other for their
laundry work"
The box sent and family other. Try
for week your laundry and ask your aundess what She
thinks Of it.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD sTREn
STATION, PHILA DEbPHTA,
FOR TTTE WEST

TRAINS IlflANh BROAD SIIkllN
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m, daily, Pittsburg. Chicago, Cir
cinnau, Louisville and st. Louis. CDin.
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and CD
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburg.) Lin
tied 10 two Buffet Parlor Cara.
1910 p. m. daily Limited Pittsbuf
Chi,ago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinna'I
Louisville and st. Louis. DINING Car
1875 d. m daily, Pittsburg and Clevelan.
La0 p. m. daily Pittsburg. Chicago, NaaiI
vile (via CincinnatD, Indianapolis 20
st. Louis. Dining Car)
$50 D. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chc1EQ
foI Toledo, except Saturday.
1895 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
Loulsvllle, Cleveland and st. bouis.
il.2O D. m. daily, Pittsburg and chieasoi
daily for Knoxville, via shca indo1t
Valley Route; for Cleveland sxceot
Saturday.
/ - Congressional Limited Express ~.
/ vestibule parlor Cars and Dining Ca
1 "a extra fare other than the usual 'ul
/ an charge.
81 Limited Express vestibuls Parlu
] Cars NcHtihule Passenger CO1onsa an.
/ Dining Car. No extra fare.
| The Wilmington Transfer Company ~
call Tor and check baggage from hotel
and residences.
For further Information passengers ar
referred % the ticket agent at NJ ~
III. S. HUTCHINSON. j. R.wOOD
General Man. Cen Pass AEant
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
RAILROADS
lGNN5Y Ivan IA RAILROAD
Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad


Schedule In effect September 80, 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), lbl, 302, 40,
$50, 7l2, 750 $50, s55, 9.s5, 9.55, 1908, 1852,
i1.25, ll.32, ll.l5 a. m; s'l2l6. lSl, 500, 3.ll
As. sos. s.O7. $50. 657. 7.2s. sos and s.ls
. Accommodation, $40. ITO. STA lLes a.
m, 1870, 2.32. 400 $50 and i0.43 p. n
For chester (express), l,57. 40 $50, IA,
75C. $50 s55. 1908, li.25 ll.92, las a. m,
lt7, 500, ass 607, 6.57 end 9.o6 D. m.
Accommodation, $40 7.l0. Sl4, n.03 a..
m, 1880, 2S2. 400 5.26, $50 and l0.43 y. m.
For New York (thrOugh expressl, l.bl,
1o2. s.s5 Dining Carl. e55 1852, us G.
6li. 6.o7. $50 Dining carr, 6.5i and 9.l6
.. m, connecting via Broad street sta-
ton. Philadelphia, 40, $50. 40, 400, lO.Oa
a. m, 2.s2, 800. 4.5s, 800 ana l04s ?; m.
For Boston without change, lo1z a. M
For Newark Center and intermediate,
stations, 7.S7 a. m. and Gal p. m.
Baltimore and washington 4S 500
80, $50, b2s, '6.10. SIT, 100, 7.s6, S.11 p
Baitimore and intermediats stations
Is2. 442 b.5l D. m, 12.oo night.
Lsav. PhlladelDhis Broad Street 70.
Wilmington (expressl, $50, 7.20. 7.25, 61
1920 ll.2t a. M, 1909. ''l2.S6. liz. 1.52 S.12
8s6. COL, Al. sos. 5.3i. $50, 6.17, $50, 7.si
/ lilo. LIS .. M. and lfOt night.
Accommodation. GH, 1t0. s11. l0.H q
m.,. la. s.17, 4o4., 4lt, SIS, s.25. SIS. 100
and HIS p. m.
I SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 157, t0i
40, SIS, 9.35, 955, 1852, Has a. m, L3l
800. 45s. 6.07 7.23, 9.06 and 916 p. m.
Accommodation, 40. S.25 a. m, 11lo
1.50, 400, 5.26, 7.2S and i0.43 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.5T, 40, $50
l1145 a. m, 1.s7. AGO. 45S. s.o7, s.57 and 80
Accommodation, 7.lo, SIS a. m. l2IC
lI50, 400 626, 72S ard 1013 D. m.
For New York Through eNpress), l5l
zoe, 9.35 Dining Carr, s55, i1.45 a. m, IL
Dining Carr 500. 6.07. $50 Dining Car
6.57, SIG d. m, connecting via Broo.
Street Station, Philadelphia 40 ITO, 81
A. m, 400, ass and 1913 p. m.
For Session ,githout change, l.23 2. m
Baltimore and Washington. 4.s5, so
ic1s .. n. 1905. i249 L50 5.25 t6.lO, Gil
7.se sti p. H., and 12N night.
Baltimore srd !ntermediate station
S57 2. Il. i2o0 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
ton, s0r Wilmington (express) $50 Ia
u.21 a. m. 1900. li2 2l2. AL, bts, 5S.
sos. 1N. s.s5. u10. ll.ie .. 20. and l2l
Accommodation, SIS. s12, ios a. 10
i1.3o, 3.32, 6.l0 ass and 1881 p. N
Evening journal., 1899-10-20

schedule IN effsot Nay "A. $3.50.
All trains Illuminated with PinAe
Light
1-, Kiss rfSVT WILMINGTON. DEt
AWARE AVENUE STATION, tN
NI1Vv YORK week days. f1OL '
s6F5 a ia.i 'l2is .an 400 SIS O.
Pullman car-). ai.f1. ell.N D fr sum-
sHOi tgt1 "a. IS e. TO; a. g N'i'
Puiiman cars). e7.t3, sI.00 D nA
PIN. .ADELpHIA. week days t
$50. si.lQ. A55, .s.-s, 's.ss' lo..-i ii;o3 A
man carsl. '525 go ,l.45. sll. .i-uI
al sundaya. e50i. 7.21. 3a0 '9.d' itl
sii A a. M; s2.s4. 400 400 '5la lali lu
man carsl. $50, 't;4a sOO. -n.y' y.
CHESTER. week days, $40, sl.i9.
ss25. s939. sl0.52, Hos a. m; 100 .1;f, St
s5 90 G3O s7.43 9.15. @i1.00 p. IN. sunday.
| 7.s5, $50 '9.S9, ii.i2, Ills a. M asa 80,
u a. $40 s7.4s 800. fl1.00 p. m
| ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., weelz-days, ii1
a. m, 12.19, 2Si SIS p. m. Sundays 40 O.
cAPE MAY, Ocean city ana Sea Is,e
c.lfv- vgeejs-daya. $50 a. M. 2.8f o. 10. Sun
u sA'LTIMoRn & AND wAsHNGTo1.
week DAYS IA: ias' .t9 ~ sar e PHI
man cars), 'S.0i, ss.n p. m Sundays, ~.
7ls 800 a. m; sl2.5s s10o, 9.04. '4.5l. ~
(all Pullman cars), sSo4. s91 p. m
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATION
us a. m; 500 p. m, daily.
NEWARK. week days. 'lis. i.il,
sii.0i a. M; s12.5e. S04, si.57, SIS, = u. io .
2, P, 5 m s, suaasyS, q q !, 4lsl = n is q" a. M
PrTTsBURc, week days, SO a. a.
s4Fl s5H (all Pullman cars), s9.1l p.
Sundays, s2.0i a. m; '3.bl, 'b.1 (al tuus
man carc), se.u p. N.
| CHICAGO, daily, 800 a m; 4bl D.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, sA.Ji
M. 1856 and Ell p. M. daily
TOLEDO AND DETROIT al 2. r
daily 70 Toledo and daily except sund
y 0sfNGER1Y HssiSis ACCOMMODATION. W,
lays. ll9 a. m; soi SIS lo.B p m Bun
lays. llg a. m; SO4, u p: m
LANDi5Ns51feS ,a N :, "a z, ~
sundays, $50 a. m; $50 p. m
LEAVE MARKET STREET BrAT1ol
BALTIMORE, weak days, la a -
IkNDENBERG. week days' sn s.E 4
m; 25S, $40 D. m. Sundays, as a r.,
II fIrsAVEE E PHILADELPHIA roR VII
\ MINGTON, week days, AN, $50, y.
: $50. si0.26, n.Q a. m; I'm. p1-1I, loe. -
40 40, .5.O7 Sal Pullman oars)' ,5.li
days, .sS. '7sO. $50, ilia a m.; .iai
(. III, ao0, $40. LSO. s5.07 (au Pullma
: carsl. ess. '7.so 'S.lS. 1910 ,. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. i1L
Rates to Western points lower taas s'
p. ID. UNDERWOOD. d 3 WARTI
Cen. Manager Man Of Pass rraE
3 VII -NGTON AND NORTHERN RAJ
ROAD COMPANY
etshis In erect May A. 1873
Train cave Wilmington (Frsnch stree
statlon) ct Elsmere juno. Nontchan|n
Winterthuf. Cuyencourt sranogue Coo
sart, Chadd's Ford Junction. '0copecl
West Chester Emhreevillc A .rt0rVNl.
/ CoaiesKIna and lntarmal-a -a static-
daily. except sunday at ~ a. lI
! and 40 p. m sunday nnly aa
=. 2lf and $50 p. 10.
For WaynesblrE Junctioa, 3prlnE1t
ana lntermediato stations daily. ercc
Sunday. at TO a. No.. All and iH
sunday only SO fo5 e. m. IL nd as B.
a.
, ror Joanna. BirdsDorc. lsea uz ana =
b termediate stations. daily. rcept Eif
day AZ 7.2o a. m. and 80 "a 4un
, only. sos a. m and Z 80
e. MCAUSLAN eudaal
BCWNES9 BRIlls iss -aaA
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
DELAWAitls DlvlsION.

UElIIAW AIfE DIV IoION.
For New Castle 6.13. 1i.N a. m, 1tt
f7 and 6.55 D. m. week days.
For Lewes, S.11 a. m, Al D. m. wee
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar.sit
1i.04 a. m, AZ, 6.55 and 1i.56 D. m. Sun
days, 1i.56 D. m.
For wyoming and way stations, AS
n week days.
Express FOR Cape Charles, OH Poin.
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.04 a. m. wee
lays ard 1l.56 p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1899-10-20
DAY AT THE MA.
TIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND

Tuesday, October "a, will be Della
ware Day at the Export Exposition.
and for this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad viii sell excursion
tickets to philadelphia from all sta
tions in the state at one fare for the
round trip, plus 80 cents for admission
to the Exposition.
The rate from Wilmington will be
$l17. Tickets will be good for three
days, and good on all trains going and
returning.