davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-09-13

~d5 ever dreamed OF in horse philOsO-
ply In spelling. reading, writing and
larithmetic he surprises and entertains
his large audiences He can operate
a cash register ring up amy numbers
desired On q street car zachine. ring
UP a telephone and by movements of
his lips appear to be talking through
it to the man or horse at the other end
OF the line. and do innumerable things
requiring a degree of intelligence one
would never suspect a horses brain
capable Of developing. Jim was bred
In old Kentucy, of pure Arabian dam,
and his sire is of Hambletonian stock.
Chief among the many interesting
exhibits Will be real live Indians from
the four leading tribes of New Mexico,
Navajo Zuni. Moki Tor Moquis) and
the Pueblo. The chief industries Of the
tribes are working in gold, silver and
copper. Grass weaving is also one Of
the important branches OF their handi-
craft The Zuni and Moh tribes are
noted for their work in linen and lace
and also for their skill In clay pottery
Visitors from the north and south,
the east and west. and indeed. from
all the wide world will find keen en-
joyment in the "Old Plantation" The
show is under the direction OF Mrs.
S. c. Dooley, who was brought with
her the cabins and all the accessories
necessary for the reproduction of a
/ genuine plantation scene I'm which a
troupe OF typical southern negroes, OF,
| ganized In Georgia. will illustrate the
most entertininh phases of slave lie
/ before. the war The troop will con-
tain negro singers dancers. cake
/ walkers and contortiOnists, the old
| daddy, the old nanny and the pick
aninnies All the negro life, man
ners, customs. melodies and amuse-
ments that we're formerly practiced at
the negro quarters on the old planta-
tions in the cotton belt viii be seen
and heard true to life in slavery times.
Visitors will undoubtedly take great
interest in the little Hawaiian village,
where the natives of the far away
natives isles of the Pacific will take
/ life easy and show the busy world how
smooth human existence may be made
to run. In the Hawaiian village will be
all sorts of things from what was once
the little island kingdom. but which is
now a part and parcel Of Uncle Sans
I great domain. possession acquired
without war or through purchase.
/ There will be the mountaineers of
Monau Loa. who make pretty things
from lava; semi-wild men from the
/ little islands Of the northern part OF
the group, and lovely girls from Homo
lulu.
Hagenback's aggregation of trained
animals, so popular at the worlds fair,
in Chicago, and afterwards during a
long engagement in New York city,
Will constitute another attraction
Glass works in operation will show
every step of the industry and the
strange, fantastic shapes the ma.
terials take under the breath of the
expert blower.
A sweet spot in the amusement sec
ton will be a candy factory There
viii be temple of palmistry, a mov-
ing picture show, startling novelties
and all the best features OF the Mid
ways of the eXpositions of recent years
Will add to the variety and interest OF
the Esplanade.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
tspeelal correspondenee.l

Philadelphia, Sept 10.-The City OF
Brotherly Love, which for week has
been the scene Of the greatest gather
ing of the Grand Army of the Republic,
is again putting on her best to welcome
the hosts which are to attend the OPEN
ing of the great National Export expo
sition' next Thursday. This latter is
to be an eleven weeks show, the most
interesting, instructive and amusing
since the famous Centennial exhibit
tion of 1876. and Philadelphia is maxi
ing elaborate preparations for the re-
ception OF many thousands of guests.
The opening day will be one long to
be remembered Decorations on most
extensive scale will be seen every
where. The North Atlantic squadron
under command Of Rear Admiral
Sampson, will take part. and dignita-
ries from all sections of the country
will be present to witness the launch
ing of the great industrial show.
The buildings in which the exposi-
tion is to be held are well worth a trip
across the continent to see. Five of
them form a grand group, perhaps the
finest architectural pile on the Amer
lean continent. The exhibits surpass
anything hitherto attempted, while
the amusement features will be all
that the most exacting fun lover could
desire It was the original intention
of the promoters of the great project
to organize an exposition which would
be at once q school and show combined.
This they have succeeded in doing in
a most excellent manper and the
American man, woman or child who
does not spend at least a few days
within the grounds and buildings will
have cause for regret. OF course the
prime idea Of the exposition is for the
advertisement Of American trade
Evening journal., 1899-09-13

One Of the unique of the special con-
crosses that will make pleasant little
interludes in the proceedings at the
Philadelphia National Export exposi-
tion will be the Dahlia Congress and
Exhibition, to be held under the aus
pices of the American Dahlia society
during the fourth week in September,
lasting the full week. Besides the in
door show of cut blooms there will be
a garden show of $50 blooming plants.
each to occupy a square yard Of space,
to be typical plants, named, and all
from the trial grounds OF the society
at Atco, n. j. The exposition will open
on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
PATTERsoNs OWNERS ANXIOUS
THREE WEEKS OVER DUE AND
ALMOST GIVEN UP FOR LOST.
NEWS OF FRANKFORT.


NEWS OF FRANKFORT.
Frankford, Del, Sept. 12.-The Phlla-
delphia schooner, Charles Patterson.
from Philadelphia. for Savannah, load
ed with coal, IS at least three weeks
overdue and hopes for her safety have
almost been given up. William b.
Lockwood, of Frankford, Is steward
aboard Of her. Captain Fowler, Of MIL
ton, is her commander It Is supposed
she went down in the late hurricane
Captains George M. and II. T. Tunnel
Of Frankford, are her owners
There have been some peaches down
along Indian river this season. There
are few orchards there. but all are
bearing. It Is thought peach growing
win be stimulated in this section.
Miss Ida T. Gum will teach schoo
near Frankford this season.
Miss Alice McCahe, daughter OF Dr.
E H. McCabe, will attend school al
Darlington Seminary, West Chester
Pa.
The Diamond State Basket and Graft
factory, at Frankford has had a bus!
season. 1t is now at work on tomato
I baskets.
Andrew T. Gum returns this week q
! Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. IT.
and his brother, Frank NJ. Gum, Jr., re
turns to Kimbal Union Academy
Meriden, N. II.
Hon William r. McCabe. ex-membe
Of the Delaware Legislature, who no'
resides in Norfolk, Va, visited his "a
ther, at selbyville. this week. He wa
/ accompanied by his family. Mr.. Nc
/ Cabe's health is still poor
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
SHIRT FACTORY ENLARGED
THAT AT LAUREL WILL EMPLOY
100 HANDs-TOWN NOTES

Laurel. Sept. 1.-THE shirt factory Of
the w. G. c. Knowles Company is be-
ing enlarged and when completed will
employ about 100 hands
Miss Daisy Cooper, Of Salisbury, Is
visiting the home of ]. H. Elliot.
Miss Katie Tyler, of Baltimore, Nd,
and Miss Bessie Ross. OF Harrington,
Del, are the guests of the Misses Mar
tie and Maggie Melvin.
Miss Annie Boders, OF Philadelphia,
has returned home after having q pent
several weeks very pleasantly with her
cousin. Miss Carrie White.
Miss Nan Collins, of Whining ton,
visited Miss Ettie Moore, at Mo, res
Camp.
William II. Lloyd Is the first ner-
chant to move in his new store, W hich
has been built since the recent flrYs.
Mrs. G. w. Johnston and sons, Will
liam ID. Johnston. and Charles u )hn.
ston, spent Sunday with Mrs. v f
Hitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Unger, OF York. Pa.
spent last Sunday with old friend in
Laurel. Mr.. Unger is principal of tho
Cape May public school,
Miss Name Smith. of Salisbury, Il
visiting Mrs. Sadie Davis, at the i esi
dence of Edward S. Davis.
The Sunday school OF the Laurel NJ
r. Church will run its annual excurs iol
to Vienna tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
RAILRoAns
m, 12s, ST. 4Os. 40. $50. s2B, sss. i0a
and 11.38 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

NJ, i.2s, s17. 4Os. ~. $50. s2B, sss. i0G
and u.s8 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (cxnress) Isl 500
40. $50 9.35 955 i0.52 l1l5 D. m Lf1
200. ass s0l 7.23 s.06 and si6 N.
Accommodation 7i0 SIS a. m. 1910
100. 400 5.26 l.6 and iO.47 y o.
For Chester (eXpressl 49, so fa
las a m 49, 800. ass s0i sal and 4t
ID.
AccommOda ion no SIS Ia m ilfI
! So 400 SIG. TBS and TO- o. M
For New York (througn express, lI.
S02 e.35 Dining carr. s.55 l1.45 a. NJ l5t
Dining Carr 800. COZ '6.20 Dining carr
657. s.i6 .. m, connecting via Broad
street Station. Philadelphia 40, 7i0. g25
a. m, 400 4.5s and i0.43 D. N.
For 5Csu0n without change, 723 D. M
Baltimore and Washington, As. 500
l0n a. n. 1905. i2.49 i.5o. b.23. '610, GIT.
7.a9. !, ,i q. n. and 1888 night.
rsN.-.s5Te snd intermediate stationf
s.51 = -, n.c0 night
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD Street sta
tlon. foT wilmington (express) $50 720.
li.23 a. m. i2.09. LIZ. 2f2. al sos b.si
$50. 3.a. S.s5. lilo, Ills D. m and i21
night.
ACCOMMODATION. ass. s.ls. ios5 a. %.
1880, 2S2. $40. s.3s and 1917 D. r.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13

For the convenience Of visitors to
the Philadelphia National Export ex-
position, which Will open Thursday.
arrangements have been made with tho
United States government by which a
regularly equipped postofiice viii be
maintained on the exposition grounds,
affording all the facilities and accom-
modations 70 be had at any large post.
Office in the United States.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
Exhibit of Farm Machinery.

Philadelphia. Sept. 10.--A feature OF
the National Export exposition at Phil
adelphia, which will arouse the inter
est of farming classes. is the immense
display of farming and agricultural
implements. for the exhibition Of
which the most spacious temporary
building Of the exposition has been
erected. These exhibits. which will be
participated IN by many Of the largest
manufacturers of agricultural goods in
the United States. will serve not only
to practically impress upon foreign
buyers the superiority Of American inn
plements, but will extend to visiting
farmers the opportunity Of seeing for
themselves an aggregation OF all the
various farming implements improved
by superior American inventive ee-
MUS for minimizing labor and faciii-
tating the cultivation Of the soil.
From all over America the very latest
and best farming utensils and imple-
ments have been gathered by the ex-
position management. and neither
time nor expense have been spared to
make the attendance of formers-the
breadmakers of the United states-of
pleasure and profit
The favorable time Of the wear I'm
which the exposition win be held will
enable the farmer to avail himself OF
the occasion for an educational and
prontable vacation without serious in
convenience to his crops The imple-
ment feature promises TO assist in the
progress and advancement OF American
farming, as well as a stimulus 10 tho
ever increasing demand for American
lafm ana agricultural implements in
the markets of all European and for
eign countries.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
NEws or A sUssEx yILLAd ]
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THr 2 IS
RESIDING IN THE VICINITY o
KNOWLES CROSS ROADS.

MA ll4lo OE IN 1 ElEol III III = foH
RESIDING IN THE VICINITY OF
KNOWLES CROSS ROADS.
Knowles Cross Roads, Del, Sept. Il
Miss Lille Sammons is visiting 4 e.
sister, Mrs. b. Coffin, in Philadelphia q.
i. Short lost a fine horse recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joseph gave
apple cutting 10 their young frient
one evening recently. After cutting al
pies for a short time the company wa
invited into the dining room, where tn
table was loaded with refreshments, &
which they did justice. At late hou
they left for their different homes
thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph for suck
a pleasant evening.
Quite a number OF young people at
tended Moore's camp the last Sunday.
Mrs. George Cannon and two chill
dren were the guests Of her sister-in-.
law, Mrs. David Hill.
Miss Neoma Hill visited her auni p.
Mrs. Lankford. at Dagsboro, last We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Extra meetings are now being held
at Cokesbury NJ. r. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Moore spent
last Saturday and Sunday near Sails
bury, Nd.
Mrs. Cora Calhoun is spending few
weeks with her husbands mother.
near Concord.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
philadelphia, wilmington and Baltimore
Rqflroad
schedule in effect June 3. ls99.

Railroad.
Schedule IN effect June 3. 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.bI, 800, 40,
$50, 742, $50, $50, S55 9.35, $50, 1908, lo5z'
II 25. 1132. 11.45 a. M; 'sl2.l6 l37. 800, 81,
ASS. 50i, s07, $50, 6.5I, L2S. 800 and sld
D. m.
m, 1850. 2S2. 400. 5.26 and 1913 p. m
For Chester (express). 1-5l, 40. $50 ~,
150 $50 SIS. 1908, ll25. ll82. las a. m.i
1.s7 500. ass, 6.Ol. 6.57 and SOS p. m.
Accommodation $40, 1lO. o.li, ll-Uo a.
m, $3.50. 2.82. 400 526 $50 and 1913 D. M
For New York (through expressl' LOT
500, 935 Dining Carr, 9.55. l0'z, LIS a.
m, ss1216 Dining Carr, l3l Dining carr
81l. 6.O7. $50 Dining carr, 90 ana sil
%. m. connecting via BROAD street sia-
lion. Philadelphia. 4-20. $50. 40. 500, lu"t
IA M. 232 300 A5S. SO and le+5 p n.
For Boston without change. iol a. n
For Newark Cantor and intermediate
stations. 73l a. m mH on n M.
Baltimore and wash silIoni l.e'
l0 lDls and 400 q. M. lLol, l1fi. -.l.ia
! n. ldo. l2S. 'f1l. $40 900. 1885, a.u %
( l. and 1855 NIGHT
F Baltimore ana interim sdiate Alat.on,
4, o. f.4l, $50 p. M. 1900 % = at
Il ,eava PHILADELPHIA. BroqNi street 70
M lmington texpressl. $50 F.2o. l-23. s.@
O1 }. u.23 a. m. 1903. ss1236, E.l2, l,51' ~
t4a 40l, Al, sos, 534. $50. ~, 6.55, 4.Si
IN , Ills D. m. and 12.05 nigh Z
a recommendation. ssA Lso. M lo.S
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
roR rH-r sourH

Southern Rallway.-G17 D. m, daily
sleepers 20 New Orleans, Aiken, Mem
pills and Tampa; 7.S6 D. m, dafly, Sleep
ers to New Orleans Memphis. Nashville
VIA Ashevllle and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.--i249 D. m, daily
sleepers 10 Charleston, Jacksonville, Port
Tampa and Macon. 1853 night, daily,
sleepers TO Richmond and jacksonvlile
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, S.u D..
m. daily, dining car, and sleepers 20 Cin-
cinuati.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
Nnrrcn-

Notice e hereby given that letter.
OF Administration were I'M due form OF .e iaee
Granted unto the undersigned on the l5tn
dav OF July. A. ID. 1899 and that an per
sons having claims against the estate ~
the deceased must present the same, du2
attested 20 the said adminlstratrix on 9i
before the 18TH day Of July 1900. or ABIDE
me Act Of Assembly ln such case maze
and provided.
Administrative.
Address. Centreville, Maryland
Evening journal., 1899-09-13

There is a battle royal in prospect
between Pension Commissioner Evans
and the pension attorneys. which is in
the nature of a certificate of character
for Commissioner Evans.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13

When the president says there will
be mo pause" in the Luzon proceed
ings, the qualifying clause, except on
account of weather, is to be under
stoo6.-Hartfora Courant.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
Address. Wilmington.
REGIsTER's ORDER -,


New Castle County. Del, July iS, iSa
Tpon the application OF Henrietta n.
nmorv. adminiatratrix OF Mary M. l1iEn-
man, late Of Centrevine, MARY iasna, ee ee
ceased, N Is ordered and directed py tne
Register that tho Administrators
aforesaid give notice OF i.sra- grsne-
Ton upon the estate Of the = deceased, eseef 10y
causinr advertisements 70 be posted
within forty days from the date * snen sl
letters. la six OF the most public Aaaces
of the county or New Castle, requiring
ali persons having demands against me NE
estate 10 present The some, or abide ~
1n act of Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also etlse me i ssin y,
10 be Inserted within the same period ~
he Eveninr Journal. a nowspaper pub
Nshed in WILMINGTON, Del. and 20 9s con-
tinued therein three weeks (e. o. a.
Given under the hand and seal oi
office of the Register aforesaid az
wilmington. in New Castle county,
IL. 81 aforesaid. the day and year above
CALVIN W. CRossAN
Register
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
BIG EXPOSITION BUILDINGS.
Colossal Structures of White For Phila.
delphia's Great Trades and Com
mercial Show
mercial Show.

Philadelphia. Sept 10.-Within three
months a cluster Of buildings. a city
in themselves. have been erected along
the west bank of the Schuylkill river
for the great National Export exposi-
ton, which will on Thursday throw
open its doors to the world, unfolding
to view a display OF American ma
chinery and products that has attracted
the attention of foreign capitalists.
producers and merchants. The ex-
position was inaugurated by the Phil
adelphia Commercial Museum and aid
ed financially by the nation, state and
city. Llberality on the part of con-
gress, the Pennsylvania legislature
and city councils enabled the exposi-
tion management to erect large and
substantial buildings. we'll lighted and
ventilated and furnished with safe.
guards against danger by fire.
MAIN BUILDING.
The main building really comprises
five structures in one. three Of which
viii remain. These three structures
have two stories. They are each $50
feet long and 80 feet wide. The space
between them is covered by tempop-
airy buildings, connected with the per-
manent pavilions, the whole forming
a single harmonious edince. The per-
manent buildings will eventually be-
come the home of the Philadelphia
Museums.
The temporary building between the
northern and central pavilions is 300
N297 feet It comprises an auditorium
and music hall 200 feet long and 14O
feet wide. with arcades for exhibits on
each side 300 feet long and as feet wide.
Between the central and southern
wings there is an immense exhibition
hall 3S3X297 feet in size. The exhibit
tion spaces on the first floor of the
wings open into the main hall through
wide arches, so that the entire area
of 1877 200 square feet. 563x297 feet in
dimensions, is practically a single open
space.
IMPLEMENTS. VEHICLES AND FUR
NlTURE.
A building devoted exclusively to an
exhibit of agricultural Implements
tools and machinery. vehicles and
household furniture. is 45O feet long
and 100 feet wide This structure
while essentially more of a temporary
building, is pleasingly located and care
fully designed with view to convent
ence.
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING.
Transportation is the basis of traffic.
and trade grows and prospers in pro-
portion to carrying facilities. This
makes the transportation building an
important adjunct or part Of the Ma
tional Export exposition. II is a special
structure for the exhibits of locomo-
tives and railroad rolling stock. elec-
trio cars and equipment for electric
railways.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works ex-
hibit two locomotives, which win be
changed at intervals. showing the diff
serent types and latest improvements
Z locomotive construction. The Rich
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
DELAWARE DIVISION.

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S13, il.0f a. M, 245
For Lewes, sis a. m, Al D. m. week
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar.s1s.
t.0i a. m, s2i, Cos and n.56 .. m. SUM
For Rehoboth. SIS a. M. Az D. m.
week days 'Rehoboth Special" 4.25
m, Saturdays only.
For Wyoming and way stations, ass p.
Express Tor Cape Charles, Ola Point
Comfort and Norfolk. f.Oi a. m. weel
days and ii.66 .. m. daily.
TRAINS LHAvE BROAD STREET
STATION. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR TffE WEST
$50 q. M, daily. Pitisburg Chicago, Clnt
clnnati Louisville and ST. Louis. ON,
1895 a. M. daily Tor Pit,sburg and Chi.
cago. ono coaches 70 Pittshure) Linz
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m. daily Limited" Plttsburg
Chisago. Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati.
Louisville and st. Louis Dining Caro-
1926 p. m. daily, Plttsburg and Cleveland.
vile (via Clnclnnat). Indianapolis and
ST. Louis. Dining Carr
$50 d. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicagci
for Toledo, except Saturday.
1O85 %. m. daily. pittaburg Cincinnati,
Louisville. Cleveland and 81. Louis.
i120 %. m. daily, Plttsburg and Chicael'
daily for Knoxville. via Shen lndoaD
Valley Route. ror Cleveland. sxceul
Saturday.
90 Congressional Limited Express. Aa
/ Vestlhule pnrlor Cars and Dining go
/ No extra fare other inan the usual i'ul
man charge.
t''l Limited Express Ntsupul9 rafl.'
I Cars Negtihulf Passenger Doa4nfd lNI
/ Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
call for and check baggage from hotet
and residences.
fOr further information. passengers 81.
referred to the ticket agent al th- 80
fl0n.
j. b HUTCHINSON, J, HWOODl
General Man. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1899-09-13

Schedule in eject Nay M ise
AN traina Illuminated Win finl-ef
light
7,ri1iNs rmtvr WILMINGTON. nhE
AWARE AVENUE STATION, tYt
NEW YORK week dAl l.pt
ilQ.52 r. rl.i 'l1.ls. ett tYo
Pullman caro-. '1i3 'IOQ p m sn.a'
Puiimau cars), s7.43, 'u.0a >. a.
pHIIA DELpHIA. week days. "aA
sac. '7.lO. 7s5 .s.25 's.ss 'loe2 y 81 a; e
nan cars). '525. $50. s7.4s. e.l5 .lioo
III sundays s6O1. 735 $50 '9.3, ll.t
sii a a. M; s2.s4. 400. 400, '5.le Call Pv
man carsl. $50 '7;4s 800 'n;S p m-
s8.25, '9.s9, '10.52, 1.0s a. m; 100, ,z.34, 30
$3.50. $50, e7.i3, 9.15 sil.00 y. m. sunday
785 $50, e9.S9, 11.12 s11.& a. nj '2.S4. iA
400. $50 '7.i3 900. s1l.o0 p. m
7.iS, TO- SIS. s.ss a. M; 1918. a.s4. 400. 5al +
m. Sundays, 5.0l, 7.35 a. m; 1si' 4Vl
tfApD MAY. N. j.. week daya 40 q
M: 1919. 2si D. an. sundays, b.0i, '.a'
N; 'c;icEhN 1iii csiIi;iry. N. J.. wseiF days s@
l7l0 a. M; 1913. 2N p. ~. sundays HN
srA ISLE ciTY. N. j.. 7.io a. No.. l2l
/ 224 u. m. Sundays, 9.Ol a. m 4st Y in
BkIirIMORE AND WASHING lflA.
si26 600. s0i. $40. eL5I s5a9 (ali i'rl.
man oars) 'SOi ss.n .. m. sunday
| Tlq s8Oi al M. ei2b6. 200. 800. H.1 "
| IAN Pullman cars). 's.0i. '9.1l ?. %.
/ BALTIMORE AND WAY SrAlliNA
7l9 a. M; 3.0i p. m, daily.
NEWARK. week days, si.is. us, o.,
'1i.oi a. m; si256 se: @5is eis, 81
% m. Sundays, SIS. us, -st ".
si2.5s. f.Ol sLg7, IN, 's1 p. m.
| pITTSBURG, week days, $50 o.
e451, e5.39 (all Pullman carsl -s.A o.
sundays. eS04 a. m. '45l ~ (all |HN
man cans), '9u p N
II CHICAGO. daily, sSN e. M ,4bl 3 1
| CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS, 'a.N'
i n s12F6 and s9.n p. M, daily.
/ TOLEDO AND DETROIT -t.U p. r.
daily 10 Toledo and daily except sun1H.
% 9siINGRRLY IsSSiSiRsLY ACCOMMODATION. ws-l
days 7.iss a. m; 80 ~ 1OSS n D. IN '''
I,ANDENBERG ACCOAfMODATIf IfN
week days. 7.1s, $50 a. m; t0l, AT q
Sundays. $50 a. M; 80 p m
LEAVE MARKET STREET Stat oa
IL BALTIMORE. week days. as n.
, - f.ANDENBERG. week days, GA lH ,
m; 25s, $40 .. m. Sundays, as o..
iTs,psAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR (.
1nNGTON, week days, 1.H. ez9,
$50. sl026, 1i.S0 a. m; el1.z0, III, log. y Y
lst2o A3O, '5.07 (all Pullman cers, . 81
dAys 'aS. 80, $50. n.t a. ~; ~ z
n ~ 200 sf20 $50 f5O1 ialI Puilfna
Jos'-s) 6 3c. s7a0 -Sa5. 1880 D. N
DAimarvia Telsphoqe No. iai.
RATES 10 Western poinu icwaI toA. o.
a1g 0ther line.
=. lie. D. UNDERWOOD, y. 8 NAkrIn
q. y W. Managst Man 0f Pas Irart
Evening journal., 1899-09-13

Ex-senator German is making a tour
Of observation through New England.
He will find, however. that most Of the
territory has already been pre-empted
by the agents Of Bryan.-New York
Mail and Express.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGIsTER's ORDER

Registers O1icc.
New Castle Comfy, Del. April q. 1929
Upon the application of James n. Hof
fecker. Jr., and John Savln houecker,
administrators Of John w savin late OF
Wilmington hundred. ln said county de-
ceased it Is ordered and directed ny ihe
Register that the Administrators afnre.
said give notice Of granting q
Iletters OF Administration upot
the estate OF the deceased
with the date OF granting thereof pl
causinF advertisements 20 be posted
within forty days from the date OF sucf
Letters IN six "a the most public place.
Of the County OF New Castle, requirlnl
All persons having demands against tn'
estate to present the same, or abide nl
an act OF Assembly In such case mad'
and provided and also cause the same &
be in@erted within the same period y
the Evening Journal, a 1ewspaper pub
lshed In Wilmington, Del, and 20 be con
tinued therein three weeks le. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal o
office Of the REGISTER Aforesaid, a
wilmington. IN New Castle Count
| ~. 3. J aforesaid The day and year ApoF
CALVIN ~. CflQsaAN
HoEIltaF