davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-09-29
BRADFORD

~
H. j. Ordway is repairing his house
on the lower plain.
Walter NJ. Rogers of the Bradley
Fertilizer Company was in town Tues
day.
Mrs. Charles Robshaw, of Hastings
Fla, visited at W. H. Robshaw's last
week.
Miss Blaisdell of Barton Landing is
spending a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. F. E. Prchard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor went to
New York on Monday to take in the
Dewey celebration.
Ralph Morris, who has been work
ing evenings in the telephone office,
finished work there saturday night.
Mrs. Alma Craig returned here
yesterday from a several days visit
with relatives and friends in Corinth.
Miss Helen Nye returned Sunday
Morning from several weeks visit to
Clinton, Mass, and Manchester, n. H.
Miss Maude Harris, who is teaching
in West LebanoH, n. H., spent Satur-
day with her mother, Mrs. V. G. Har-
riS.
Master Harold Hunt of Lebanon, n.
H., is spending several weeks with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stearns of Lake
Placid, n. Y, were called here by the
death of Mrs. Stevens father, Arad
Jenkins.
Charles Hartman and daughter, Ed.
it'll, from California are visiting at DR..
o. H. Stevens and DR.. E. T. Smiths
for few days.
Miss Mary Worthen, N. E. T. and 7.
book-keeper at White River junction
spent Saturday IN town as the guest of
Miss Della Albee.
Miss H. Evelyn Celley, who is at
tending school at the Montpelier Sem
mary, spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home on the lower plain.
Mr.. Tewksbury of Lexington, Mich,
who has been visiting at j. E. Sleeper's
several days. left Wednesday for New
York to take in the Dewey celebration.
Miss Lena Allen, who has been Wis
iting friends in Boston and New York
for several weeks, has commenced the
season. as trimmer in millinery store
at Hinsdale, n. H.
Rev. A. H. Webb went to Bellows
Falls on Monday where he gave his
lecture, Life on the Ocean Wave," in
the evening at the Harvest Festival
which is being held at the Methodist
church at that place this week.
Miss Myra Page, saleswoman at
Hunts for the past few months finishes
her work Saturday and leaves for her
home in Haverhill. Mass Her place
will be filled by Miss Katherine De-
merritt of Newbury, who will begin her
labors Monday.
The Granite State Free Press has
changed its associate editor and bust
ness manager Hon. Harry NJ. Che
ney relinquishing the position to ac-
cept the editors chair of the Nashua
Daily Telegraph. His place will be
filled by Harrie E. Waite, formerly
foreman of the OPINION office.
John B. Chase has closed his la
bors in this Office for the present and
enters the Boston University Law
School next Monday. During the
eighteen months stay of Mr.. Chase in
Bradford, he has made many
friends, who will regret his departure
from town, and the OPINION wishes
him unlimited success in the new field
he has chosen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-09-29

Mr.. jenkins died at his residence
Tuesday morning at five o'clock after a
painful illness of about six weeks. He
was In his SEVENTEEN year. The fu-
neral was held at his late residence in
this village yesterday forenoon at 10
o'clock, Rev. A. H. Webb, officiating,
and was largely attended. The inter
ment was made in the cemetery on the
upper plain. A more extended notice
will appear in our next issue of the de-
ceased who will be much missed from
our community, as he was one of our
oldest citizens.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-09-29
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices and Resolutions, 5 cents
per line. Reading Notices under Special
Announcement 10 cents a line, each inser-
ton; among locals, 20 cents. Card of
Thanks, so cents.
All purely business notices published in
our reading columns, and all advertise
ments of church, Sunday-schoOI and other
fairs, excursions, ETC., where money is ex-
pected to be realized, will be charged for
at our regular rates. Editorial notices of
such affairs will be published free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-09-29
Montpelier & Wells River R. R,
?.
GOING WEST:

Trains leave WELLS RIVER delays excepted)
at 6.15, 1O.3OA. NJ, p. M. *2.32 3.4Ofor S
Ryegate, Groton, Marshfeld, Plainfeld, Mont
pelier and Barre.
Arrive at MONTPELIER, 1000, 11.5O A. M,
3.45 $40 p. M.
Arrive at BARRE, 1905, A. NJ, 1910 4.O5
COOP. Nj.
*Stops at South Ryegate, Groton, Marshfield and
Plaintield for passengers to and from connecting
roads only Has Wagner chair car, Fabyans to
Burlington, arriving at Burlington at SIS p. m.
GOING EAST:
Leave Barre, 1920 A. NJ, 1920, *3.25P. M.
Leave Montpelier, 4.3O 500 A. NJ, *1.1O,
4.1OP. NJ.
Arrlve at Wells River, s.4s $50 A. M, a.aa,
$40 p. NJ.
*Stops at Plainfeld, Marshfield, Groton and So
Ryrgate for passengers to and from connecting
roads only. Has Wagner Char car Burlington
to Fabyans, arriving al Fabyans at4 p m.
w. A. STOWELL, Gen'l Manager,
F.W. STANYAN, Superintendent,
f. w. MORSE. GenI Pass. Agt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-09-29
Dewey Day at MONTPELIER.

The National Guard is to go into
camp on the Arsenal Grounds, Semi.
nary Hill, Montpelier, Wednesday,
Oct 11th, and will break camp Friday,
Oct. 18th.
Quartermaster General Gilmore has
completed arrangements for mounting
the two Spanish guns taken by Admi-
raj Dewey at Manila, from the Span
ish cruiser Castillo. These great pieces
weigh 3 12 tons each, are eighteen
feet in length, and came through from
San Francisco on a mammoth coal car.
The freight on the same being $4,000.
The Orange County Military Band
now being organized for the celebra.
ton will consist of over forty selecte d
musicians and it is expected to be
among the best in attendance.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-09-29
Boston & Maine Railroad.
PASSUMPSIC DIVISION.
Summer Arrangement.

Summer Arrangement.
In effect June 20. 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE BRADFORD-SoUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
AND Boston, I.5s, 1910 a. M, 1925, p. m.
For Worcester and Providence, .5S, 1910 I'M
I.25 p. m.
For Bellows Falls, BrattIeboro, Greenfield,
NORTHAMPTON, SPRINGFIELD, HARTFORD, NEW
HAVEN, New YORK, I.55, 1919 a. m.
For North Thetford, Norwich, White River
JUNCTION, I.55, 1910 a. m, I.25, 7.33 p. m.
For Way Stations to White River junction, ,
1919 a. M, I.25, 7.33 p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Wells River, McIndoes, Barnet, St,
J0HNsBURY, LYNDoNvILLE, BARTON, NEWPORT
I.55, 9L3 a. M, 2.55, 6.39 p. m.
For Way Stations to Newport, oI3 a M, 2.5s,
6,3Q p. m.
For Montreal and Quebec, 1.55 a. M, 255, go
p. m.
d. ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-09-29

Mrs. Emily J. Prescott and son, Carl
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Derby, at West Lebanon, n. H., this
week.
The Catholic mission in town will be
sorry to learn that Rev. j. Paquet of
Lyndonville has been transferred to
Richmond. Rev A. Blais has been
appointed to take his place at Lyndon
vile. FIR. Paquet has been here
several times each year for quite a
number of years.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17

prevalent in loose dry soils, and much
Jess so in the lower lying moister lands.
OF in heavier, water retentive soils.
This means that through lack Of water
the plant is weakened sufficient to be-
come an easy victim to rust.
The secret OF the method is then to
select land which is retentive Of mois-
ture and then to keep up this supply
of soil water by active and frequent
cultivation. In cases where a suffi-
cient water supply cannot be obtained
by the aforegoing procedure, irrigation
has been suggested where it can be
practiced. especially in particular sea-
sons of extreme drought. We would
also recommend an application Of barn
yard manure as soon as the crop has
been cut to serve as a surface mulch
and to increase the water holding pow
er of the soil.
Regarding varieties it has been noted
that the Palmetto is much less subject
10 rust than any of the others, al
though among the others now in cul-
tivation the differences in susceptibility
are very slight.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
oIive ON Tor convivnIista.

A man with a hard head for drinking
has always been the admiration OF ey-
cry one who sits round the Festive
board" and the capacity for imbibing
strong liquor has from time immemo-
rial been a subject on which the outside
world is always as ready to listen as
the person having that great capacity
is always ready to talk.
Among the great drinkers, says a
London weekly, there has always been
q tendency to place the Englishman, es-
Decially an army or navy officer, at the
head OF the list. The reason for this
singular immunity enjoyed by the fol-
lowers of these professions has never
been hitherto explained, but there is a
system which explains the reason OF
this thusness, although, as the writer OF
this article is not naval or military
man. and, unfortunately like Cassie,
has a poor head for drinking so that
he is compelled against his Will to be
a teetotaler. he is in no position to
vouch for the truth by actual expert
ence.
Briefly then, the secret is said to lie
In olive oil one wineglassful Of which
is to be taken before starting on ca
rouse. and. if possible, one during the
course of the evening
1t is supposed that the oil acts by
coating the stomach, and so keeps the
alcohol from being absorbed by the
system, and so getting to the brain
where it produces its peculiar poisonous
effects.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
THE NEWS OF CAMDEN
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST TC
EVENING JOURNAL READERS.

BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
EVENING JOURNAL READERS.
Camden. Del, Nov. 16.-Miss Carrie
Price, of Wilmington, has been visiting
here.
Mrs. Harry f. Kingsbury and daugh-
ter. Of Dover, spent Sunday in town.
William Graham, Camden's under
taker and furniture dealer. will move
10 Tyrone. Pa, about February. Charles
Satterfield, his clerk, will probably ac-
company him.
Miss May Cullen, of FELTON,, has been
visiting relatives here.
Miss Lizzie Lord rendered her music
scholars q musicale last Friday night.
Mrs Mary Garon is visiting relatives
lin Philadelphia.
The news that reached Camden to
the effect that Roland HUM had aeci-
dentally shot a man in Philadelphia
was regretted by the people Of this
place. as the Hum family is we'll
known here, they visiting Wild Cat
Manor every Summer.
Mrs. c. j. Kinkead who has resided
here for years past. has moved to New
Castle. where she will make her future
home.
DR.. C. j. Kinkead. Of Wilmington
has been in town this week.
Scores Of gunners have been ou
hunting game.
state Councillor Anderson, Of the Jr
10. L. A. NJ, will visit Camden Council
on Friday evening, November a.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
TaHoW HIDES ARE TANNED.
Process OF Leather Making From
skin to Finished Article.


skin TO Finished Article.
The leather man was busy hosting
bundles of leather up from the cellar BY
means of a pulley rope, weighing it and
loading it on the cart which stood at
the door ready to carry the load to the
shoe manufacturers. He looked up,
however, at a question and paused to
wipe the perspiration from his brow.
"Tell you about leather? Well, that's
a long story. You see, there are fifty
different kinds OF leather IL there is
one, and the processes through which
the hides so between the time they
leave the stock yards and the time when
the shoe man gets them are many and
varied. There are steer hides, calf
skins, goat skins aud others. which are
prepared each in one certain way.
"The green skins come from the great
stock yards in Chicago and Kansas City
to the tannery, which is generally built
on the bank of a pure stream and near
woodland. At the tannery the hides are
at once placed in great watts filled with
fresh cold water, and left there to soak
for two or three days. The water tends
to soften them. Then the skins are put
in a long trough and run through a
sort of slide, while heavy hammers
pound them to a greater softness and
pliability. Water is played on them in
a steady stream. When the work in
the trough is finished the hides are
placed back in the vats, and they soak
there a little more, for day or SO. The
next move Is to keep them four or 1--WE
days in the sweat pits.
After the turn in the sweat pits the
hides are ready for scraping. 1t takes
a trained tanner to know just how long
to keep them in the sweat pits. When
the thing is done right the hides
should be just about at the point of de-
composition before they are taken out
Then bare-armed men stand ready with
long, sharp knives, which they work
over the skins with both hands, remov-
ing all the hair and the small particles
OF flesh so that there is not a shread
of it left. Each skin is gone nvei
, thoroughly and tossed into still another
vat filled with a liquid in which there
are small strips of hemlock bark. The
. hemlock bark has hardening tendency
= on the skins. In some cases acids are
J used in addition to the bark.
Tanners have an instrument they
call a barometer with which they tes
: the strength of the liquid. 1t would no
do to have it too strong or the skim
: would be burned. So they are generally
| put first into a weak solution. TIT
bark Juice, or whatever you want Z
E call it, permeates the skin through
] every pore The next process is that o
e drying. Then the dry hide is rollel
) and a coating OF fish oil spread over
D to give it the peculiar gloss which Vol
e notice in leather The skins are mex
r stored in a loft for two or three day
1 and afterwards shipped to the leathe
+ sellers in New York and other cities
= We have nothing to do here but weig
+ them and send them off to the shoemer
!. That is the way that soleleather is pre-
; pared. IN. Y. sun.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
A N,ce Dis,,nction.

The other patrons Of the fashionable
restaurant felt sure the two at the cor
ner table were father and son, and
were from the rural districts. Their
table manners were such that any po-
lite jury would have brought in ver-
dict of justifiable homicide had the
head waiter fallen upon the two as they
sat side by side at the little table,
whose snowy cloth they we're sadly dis
figuring. Vigorously they welded knife
and fork-very little fork, but. much
knife. At last the way in which the
son spread his elbows interfered with
the free play Of the father and brought
about a loud rebuke from the old man
'Look-a-here, Jefferson, said the
father, sternly, draw in them elbows
and eat in a narrer circle. Amt your
mar ever told you it warnt polite tC
shove others with your elbows when
you dine out? 1t is powerful bad man
ners to make your old father cut his
mouth at the table. Wayerly Maya
zine.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
THE WEST CHESTER ROUTE.

The committee of the Brandywine
Grange, appointed to urge theWilming-
ION City Railway Company, to build "a
line to West Chester, has made cam
vass of the proposed route. The Will
mington City Company has promised
10 take up the matter of extending its
line to the city limits as soon as enough
stock for the building of the rural line
has been subscribed. Property owners
along the route are in favor of the pro
ject and nearly all will, it is said, give
he right Of way,
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
The Passaic Pubic Library.

One Of the most beautiful and useful
institutions OF it's kind is the public IL
brary at Passaic. n. j. While the State
has larger and Weather Libraries, in
very few communities does the public
library occupy more prominent place
OF take a more active part in education
al life than in the city of Passaic.
The City Hall, in which the library
rooms are located. is one of the most
attractive public buildings in northern
New Jersey. being situated on the high
est ground in the city, known as Tony e
Nose. The building, originally Of an
artistic Moorish design, and the beau
tiful park surrounding it were planned
for the residence Of the late c. X
Paulison.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
THIS GIRL DIDN'T SCREAM
NOR DID SHE FAINT; SHE FOUGHT
A BURGLAR INSTEAD AMI
DROVE HIM AWAY.

Chester. Nov. 17.-Miss Helen Louder
back. of Darby, is visiting her friend,
Miss Alice Pierson, at Ninth and Main
streets. who is i'll. Soon after IL o'clock
Wednesday night she heard a noise in
n rear room, and started an investiga-
ion.
Upon entering the room she was in
stantly seized by a strange man. In
stead Of screaming, the plucky girl
struggled with the man until she freed
herself and struck him a stinging blow
IN the face Then the man leaped
through a window and made good his
escape.
Miss LOuderback returned to the sick
room, but did not speak Of her adven-
ture until the next morning. fearing
that it would prove injurious to the pa
ient.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
MR HnrFEcKER REsIGNs.

Smyrna, Nov. 17.-Congressman John
Fl. Hoffecker has resigned as superin-
tendent of the Asbury M. r. Church
Sunday school here. Mr.. Hoffecker will
De in Wilmington during the next ses-
sion of Congress for several months,
and resigned because of inability ia
take up the duties of superintendent
during that time.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17

AN trains illuminated with pin'ssn
Light.
TRATNS I,nkVE WILMINGTON, utir
AWARE AVENUE SIAL1iOsrs.. .,S 81
NIgVV YORK. week days, s1.Ol. s9.5a, 'lN'-
a. m; .l3l9 2 4'Vo, 'a'ss ,,D5a,ls Sda
s9.SS. .i1.s5 a. m: s2Si. 400 '5.1s tail Putt
man cars). s7.43, s11.00 D. M
PHILADELPHIA. week days. 'spi
4 al - 33 a O0 400. s5I9 Gall Pullman cnfai
VI 9s sg6 sI43. 915 sllnl p. m. SUNDAY
5;oi, 7s5 $50 ,9s9 ni11A I5,l.s ll;ss = cara ~
',; ciI isTER. Sissi S.s' week days. $40 szlo, s
sS25. s9s9, s10.52. Hos a M; Loo, .zSt, s.np.
AZ G1' s5 "a ss ti.i2 s1S5 a M: '2A. 500
300. $50 s7.4S, 600 sn.O0 p. m
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, 80 a. m !.
l2.ls, 2.si, 5.25 p. m. sundays 80 a. M
@Ss ckpE v i1' MAY. ocean fcty ana sea isr
City, week days, no a. M, 1sl p. III. sun
LEA BsA'LTfAioRn ~ AND WASHINGTON
/ week davs. s41e, 7.19 s8.O4. ~llOl n. nl :.
sis.5G. s2.69, s0i. $40. s457 s5.5s lall Iul'-
11a lian y "a q M, sf2.5s s2.09. SM. si.57, % s.
/ (ali Pullman cars), ss:04, .s;ll ,; n:
] BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
NEWARK. week days, s41s. TO 's.N
III .Oi a. M: sl256 204. e4.57, 6.15, ell. iua
p. IN. Sundays, '4ls. 7.i9. '2.0i a. m; ~ .6.
I atNi. @tDls t-o4l jill - ~
4 PITTSBURG, week days. 'aef ni
fl57 *5.29 (aii Pullman carsl. f9A y p,
I sundaye.. s2.0f o. M 4.5i, +5.53 (ali 20 q
man caral, 'q.11 p. m.
| CHICAGO. daily, %S.0f a. m; -t5i ga
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'e.l q
M 'i9.56 and t9.11 J.. M. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT s9.u p ma
daily 20 Toledo and daily except sunaas
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. week
days, lI9 a. m.; S0i Sis 1850 p. M. sun
days. 40 a. m; 3.0i. l.52 p. m.
I IANDENBEIiG ACCoMMO1AIlU%
week days, 719 go a. m: S0f 4.51 p "a
SUNDAYS, $50 q. m: $50 p. m
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
BALTIMORE. week days. c45 a. m &
- M.
I.ANDENBERCs, week days, Gas 9 21 q
. m.: PCS. 5.l0 p. m. Sundays s.15 o. m. { 8
p. m.
MINGTON, week days, '353 ~, -l.s
! $50 1925 ll.30 a. m. ~ 20 'LS7, 200 -
$40, 4.80, s5.07 tan Pullman cars), q b
$50 ESQ t730 SIS 1910 su.35 o. m sur
D DAYS. 1885. s7.s0, $50 1130 a. m. s'12D sl.sl
200, '4.20 420 '5.N (all Pullman cars), 6S.
: t7.30. -S35 1880 p. n.
/, Deimarvia relephona lg5.
=, Rates to Western points lower than VI
any other line
f. D. UNDERWOOD. d. B. 3IART7N
? GeH &an2gsE Mar c1 Pass, IxaHze
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
HAD no BE SHOT.

While being driven along Front
street between Market and King yes
tarday afternoon, Dan" one of the pa.
troll wagon horses, received an electric
shock which sent him to his knees
breaking his leg. DR.. Ewes was sum.
moned and it was found necessary tC
shoot the animal.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
sid. .0O0. .0O0 BoNDs oFFER.

New York, Nov 16-Harvey Fish &
Sons have offered to the United States
Government $10.000,000 worth of per
cent. bonds which they hold. This Of
Ter resulted from the recall for 25,000,-
600 worth of bonds by Secretary Gage
Evening journal., 1899-11-17

CINNAMON COATED PILLs-Dr.
Agnew's Liver pills are coated like a
cinnamon drop, very small and delight
ful to take One pill a dose. 40 in a
Vial for 10 cents. Their popularity is a
whirlwind, sweeping competitors be-
fore it like chaff No pain, no gripping
no inconvenience.-Sold by Miller Drug
Co., 402 Market, and n. B. Danforth
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
mnAr 10 Yor mANra

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted. to let. for rent, for sale board
ing. and lost and found ads. will be pub
llshed. three lines, ono time, for a dime;
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
GRANTEp A PENsIoN.

Mrs. Florence L. Stuart, Of this city
was granted a pension of $50 per
month by the Pension Bureau, Wash
ington, yesterday. Mrs. Stuart lost
her husband in the war with Spain.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal Employment wanted, help
wanted to let for rent. for sale. board.
ing and lost and found ads. VIII be pub
iished, three lines, one time. for a dimei
Lhrna times for a nuarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
RAILROADS
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.

WILMINGTON AND NOKIHEhN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIME TABLE n eject May IA. 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington (E'rench street
statiOn) for Elsmere, juno. Montchanin,
RVlnterthur GuyencOurt. Granogue, COS
sar(, Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocopson,
Coatesvllle and Intermediate etations.
daily, except sunday, az 40 a. m. 215
and 450 p. m. Sunday only S.o3 a. In., 2.l5
and 450 D. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday. al 720 n M, 215 and 4.50 y. m.
p. IN.
For Joanna. B-rdsboro Reading and m
termediate stations. daily, except Sundas
at 40 a. m. and $50 D. m. Sunday only
SOS a. m. and 450 o. m
a. @. M'CAUSISkND SUPER aesrdeut.
BOWNE6S HRlGGS, GR1s E2Rss Agenf
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
nrr.AMARn pIVIsION.

T'or New Castle 813, il.0i a. m. 3.
427 and 6.55 p. M, week days.
For Lewes, Sl3 a. m.i AT p. m, weel
days.
For Dover. Harrington aud Delmar, SIT
ii.Oi a. M. 4.27, 0.55 and 1l.5h D. m Sul
daya. 1856 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations 2.35 y
m, week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Pons
Comfort and Norfolk 1t.0i a. m, weet
days and ll.56 p. m, daily.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
nnrn Ynn WnrI..

The English worNngman has 27s
working days in a year, the American
sos. the Hungarian S12 and the Rus
sian 257.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
TOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-6i7 p. M, daily.
sieepers to New orleans. Aiken, Memphii
and Tampa; 736 p. M. daily, sleepers -
New Orleans. Memphis Nashville, Viz
Ashoville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l249 y. M, daAly
sleepers to Charleston, Jacksonville.
Port Tampa and Macon 1858 night daily
slocpers rs Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio RailwayS.n p, NJ.
daily, dining car, and sleepers TO Cincic
natl.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17

PRESENTED WITH A DAUGHTER.
Edward j. Newell, of No. 6 East Sew
enth street, was presented with baby
girl. weighing ten pounds, on Monday
last. Mother and daughter are doing
we'll
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET. STA
TION, pHlI4A DEIPHIA.
FOR THE WEST

$50 a. M. daily, Pittsburg. Chicago Gin
cinnaa, Louisville and ST. Louis. (D1n
ing Car)
1926 4. M, daily for plttsburg and ct
caro. tN0 coaches to Pittsburgh lslr4
ited TO- two Buffet Pallor tQrs.. M
1920 =. m. daily Limited PlttSbuiA
Chicago. Cleveland Toledo. Cmcinnau,
Louisville and ST.. Louis. Dining Carl
1925 b. M, daily, Pittsburg ard Clcvelaf4
a.30 d. M. daily plttsburg. chcago. Mash
Vile Cgi1 Cincinnati, Indianapolis ana
st. Louis. tDlnlng Card
$50 y. M, daily. pftt4hurg and Chicago
fof' Toledo, except Saturday.
1885 p. M. daily. pittahure, Cincinnati
Louisville, Cleveland and ST.. Luus.
u.20 u. M. daily Pittsburs and thicafe
daily for Knoxville. Via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except sat-
urday.
% Congressional Limited Express. Al
Vcstibuie paflor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual lur
man charge.
(F) Limited Express. Vestibuie parlof
Cars. Nestibuie Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hote
and residences.
Nor further Information, passenears ans
referred TO the ticket agent at the stu
tiOn.
j. B. HUTCHINSON. J.R. WOOD.
Gen. Managg Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
Tnxed for WeIuIt.

Dogs in Hamburg are taxed according
- size-the bigger the dog, the higher
the tax.