davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-14

Born, to Nj. and Mrs. Edward Haase
on Congress street, a twelve pound
boy.
Miss Belle Bush spent Wednesday
afternoon with friends and relatives in
Racine.
H. C. Hoffman, of Milwaukee, spent
Wednesday evening with friends in
this city.
The night past without ho1d-up
bet then one insignificant burglary
was reported.
Andrew Dempsey was arrested last
night by Officer Fe1dschau on charge
of intoxication.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Win
negar last evening, a son. I'VE extend
congratulations.
District Attorney A. E. Buckmaster
has moved into his new home on South
Exchange street.
Mayor German has not as etsigned
the contract for the paving of South
Chicago and Julius streets.
Ed Keffer lately returned from the
K1ondike, is visiting at the home of
F. P. Ches1ey on S. Main street.
K. D. Williams, of Fargo, N. D., a
former resident of KenOsha is making
a visit with former friends in this city.
Weather strips are being nailed on
the s1oping sidewalks. This is sure
indication of cold weather and win
ter.
The Case company, of Racine, have
given out a signed statement that they
will not fight the threshing machine
trust.
The work on the new Monahan
building on Market street is being con-
tiued lust as if winter was not near at
hand.
A big steam roller has been brought
to the city for the purpose of putting
the finishing touches on the paving
around the park.
w. J. Grant, of Milwaukee, is here
to superintend the placing of the mar
bic in the interior of the Simmons
Library building.
The people of Racine have won the
first victory against the railway COM
pany. Manager Beggs has decided to
grant the people transfer privileges.
c. A. Dewey is still confined to his
room with a serious cold. The cold
has settled in his face and it will be
some time before he is able to be about
the store again.
A new college is to be built by the
Presbyterians of the state and the
church is now looking for site for
the location of the college. Kenosha
can offer an ideal site.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson left
this morning for Sleepy Eye, Mimi,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Wilson will be the foreman
in a large mill at that point.
1t is reported that the Northwestern
Railway company will lease the lines
of the Union Pacific company. This
will make the Northwestern one of the
greatest systems in the United States.
The holiday trade is now in full
swing and some of the merchants
have very pretty displays in honor of
the season. Merchants declare that
the prevailing prosperity will make
this year a record breaker.
Reports of another daily paper in
Kenosha are again going the rounds.
The thing has been announced 50
often that nobody seems to fear that
such a visitation is to be a1lowedlby a
divine and all seeing Providence.
g L. g ~ - RE As
t,eors +bo = The Kind You Have Always BOugh
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-14
No. ez. EIgnty-one cold Eyed Needles

This is a picture OF the SIq.
nature or AFbuckIeS' Roasted
Coffee Wrapper, which you are
10 cut out and send 10 US as a
voucher.
No other part OF the Coffee
Wrapper will be accepted as a
voucher. nor will this Picture be
accepted as such.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-14
No. 81
The First Prayer.

A beautiful
i'm p o t e d
| Picture 15x20
i n ches in
size. 8 mt
postpaid
on receipt
of 3 ce mt
= o 8 { a G o
stamp and
10 sigma.
tures C u {
from wrap
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-14

Phillip Schne11 is able to be out again
after short illness.
c. A. Dewey is able to be about the
store again after a short illness.
Frank Head, of Utica, N. Y, is visit
ing his father, Dan Head, of this city.
Louis Yeoman, of Waukegan, spent
Friday evening with friends in this
city.
N. Max Dunning, of Chicago, spent
Friday evening with friends in this
city.
Mrs. Vim. Mahaney and son George
have gone to Chicago for a weeks
visit.
DR.. Elizabeth Euz, OF Kansas City,
Mo-, is visiting the family of D. ].
Harf.
Miss Agnes Tecktonius, of Racine,
spent Friday evening with friends in
this city.
Miss Addie Reinier, of Racine, is
spending few days with friends in
this city.
/ They still continue to play croquet
at Mrs. Swift's, although it is a sum
ner game.
The citizens of Racine, are demand
ing that the police department of the
city be enlarged.
o. M. Ca1kins expects to build an
other new store next spring facing on
Newspaper square.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Korzil1ius, CT
Racine, spent Friday evening with
friends in this city.
Q 81 g tn o RrA.
Bears the n1h8 Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, e. Ie<N3AzZzzx
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Thurston enter
taired a number of friends at cinch
last evening at their home on North
Chicago street. About thirty guests
were in attendance and the evening
was spent in very pleasant manner
AT the close of the evening am e1abor-
ate supper was served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-14
Three CONCLUSIONS
No. 20
Lady'S Belt Buckle.

Silver plated artistic design. Sent
postpaid on receipt of & cent
postage stamp and 8 sigma
lures cut from wrappers of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-14
Two Is Company.
The original
was painted

Inc original
was painted
by p roy
Moran This
reproduc-
tion in IA
printings is
g ge in e
work of art.
S IL e 16%x
25A inches.
Sent post
paid on
receipt of
two C Q n {
p o $ { a g g
stamp and
10 sigma
RHE0G Rn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-14
No. 90. A Basket Of Beauties.

magnificent picture Of Roses by Paul de
Longpre. the great painter of flowers. We
believe this to be one of the handsomest
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-14

1t takes but minute to overcome
tickling in the throat and to stop a
cough by the use Of One Minute Cough
Cure This remedy quickly cures all
forms of throat and lung troubles.
Harmless and pleasant to take. 1t
prevents consumption. A famous spe-
cifc for grippe and It's after effects.
H. e Tanner dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-14
No. 90
The First Kiss

A beautiful
i'm porte d
picture 15x
20 inches in
size. Sent
post paid
ON receipt
of 3 cent
PO 8 { a g g
stamp aIG
10 sigI,a-
lures c u {
from wrap.
unya Of Ar
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
Those Who are Helping the Blade
on the Club Plan.

Beginning Oct. IA, '9s those who
have helped the BLADE, on the Club
Plan, are as follows:
r. l.. Baker, Fort Fairfield, Maine
S25; Louis Levine, Charleston, s.
c., 81; ID. Webster Groh, Hagers
town, Nd, 50; N. A. O. Mackie, M
D., Golindo, Texas, 81; Aescularius
s.; Nj. v. Thomas, San Francisco
Calf, $3.50; Alex Porter, Elva,
Man, Canada, S5; I. Hays, Davis,
Ills., So; NJ. Rowe, Redmon, Ills,
$3.50; V. H. Perkins, Chicago, $40
DR.. N. A. G. Mackie, Sl.50; H. L,
Peak, Shawnee, Okla. 81. so; Samuel
Fuller, Watson, Mimi, $3.50; l.. p,
Arnold, Carlisle, Ark, IS; ]. H. AL,
corn, Wallaceville, Pa, $l.50; r. T,
Shaw, Corinth, Ky, $3.50; G. c.
Marston, Mont, $3.50; Friend, Marl
boro, Mass, $25; James X. Sears,
McKoy, Ore, 80 so; Sander Soil
Park River, N. Oak, IS; A. vogel
West Liberty, Iowa. So; Nathan
Reed, Brighton, Ind, So. 20; j, f. b
Arbuckle, Forest City, Iowa, 81. so
] w. Gilbert, Friend, Neb.. $3.50
N. p. Spainhower, Ruthton, KY, 81
Z. d. Estes, Corning, Ark, $3.50
#. T. Perkins, Punda Gorda, Fla.
$3.50.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
WHAT THAT STAR,
LIKE THIS, ~ MEANS, WHEN
YOU SEE IT AFTER
YOUR NAME.

There are many instances 10 which
l believe, from various reasons, that
persons would take the BLADE II
they could see several consecutive
copies OF it, when they might not do
IL just from seeing single issue.
They are generally such persons as
write for sample copies, and per-
sonal friends of myself, or OF my
friends.
In many OF these cases the BLADE
will be sent to them marked with a
star, like this (*) after their names
on their printed address which will
show the date at which the paper
starts to them.
In these cases II is, Of course, de-
sired that the parties shall pay for
the paper, at the regular rates--$l
q year for single paper, or 30 Cents
each for 8 or more papers.
II after the parties have seen the
paper long enough TO determine
whether they will want 1t, most
respectfully ask that they may either
pay me for 1t, in advance, the regu-
lar way, or notify me TO discontinue
II and I will do so with thanks for
the courtesy.
II friends OF the BLADE know OF
persons who do not take II, and who,
they believe, would take 1t, II they
knew of 1t, would be obliged II they
would send me such names stating
that they are "on the star plan"
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19

The BLUE GRASS BLADE, edited by
Ex-Rcv. Charles G. Moore, Lexing
ton, Ky, wants the following:
|. Such suppression-peaccably
II possible; by force If necessary--of
the Christian religion, in the United
States, as will stop the reading Of
the Bible in tho public schools the
payment of chaplains out OF public
treasures, the giving Of public
money for any religious purpose, the
exemption of church property from
taxes, the enactment Of Sunday laws,
and prosecutions for anything said or
written against religion, or against
any religious dogma, hogma, or
pigma.
2. The suppressiou--by law il pos
sible; by force if necessary-of the
liquor traffic, except for medical and
other scientific purposes.
3. The right to vote to be given to
women as to men.
4. Such educational qualification
to vote at will enable one to read in
telligently, in some language, the
Constitution of the United States.
5. Special national Legislation TO
improve the condition, financial and
educational, of Negroes and Indians.
6. An International Congress- to
arbitrate differences between nations.
Z. The publication and dissemina-
ton by the United States Govern
ment, of the most competent opinions
OF scientist on the sexual relation.
8. The government ownership and
operation of railroads, telcgraphs,
long-distancc telephones, steam
boats, and steam ship lines between
this government and Europe, and
this government aud China.
3. 4 fsstiouaf I 'tEs *etsfty uy,rr-tv
all without regard to race or sex.
:, 10. The coming Of all gold aud
silver, Of which coinage is asked by
its owner, by the government OF the
United States at actual cost OF such
coming, for the benefit OF its owner,
and the making of such coin legal
tender for all debts, public and
private.
IL. The National ownership and
operating of coal and metal mines
sufficient to supply the demands of
this government for those articles.
II. The compulsory education to
the extent of learning to read aud
write, of all children that are capable
of such education, resident In the
United States, and whose parents are
citizens OF this government.
13. The enactmento of laws that shall,
without prejudice, disparagement or
discrimination, for or against rich or
poor, tend to stop any possible gen
eral tendency to make the rich richer
and the poor poorer.
ID. The substitution of imprison-
ment for life, for capital punish
ment, by an amendment to the Ma
tional Constitution.
Is. The abolition of all tariff and
substitution OF free trade, and direct
tax for revenue.
l6. The disbanding of the army
and navy of the United States further
than is necessary for domestic police
regulation.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
AGENTS FOR THE BLADE.

Any body, any where, any time
can be an agent for the BLADE by
sending cent each for 10 papers or
more, or by sending 80 cents each
for 8 or more yearly subscribers, ad-
dressed to Editor Charles G. Moore,
Lexington, Ky.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
Club Rates and safupie Copies.

The BLADE will be sent for 80 CTs.
A YEAR EACH, for any order for FIVE
OR MORE.
Sample copies will be sent free.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
How to Get the Blade for 25 Cents
A Year.

The BLADE will be sent for a year
to any 100 addresses in United
States for $500.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19

Club rates are 80 cents each for
five or more names. Send In now
and avoid the rush.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19

Entered at the Post Office at Lexing-
ton, KY, as Second Glass Mail.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19

Office OF publication: Printery
Bldg, Lexington, KY.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19

Published WEEKLY at $l.0O per
4 year in advance.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-02-19
TERMS OF THE BLADE.

Address all Communications to
BLUE GRASS BLADE,
Lexington, KY.
Evening journal., 1899-07-25
CHECKS MUST BE STAMPED.

BANKS CAN no LONGER AFFIX
STAMPS AND CHARGE THE PAYEE
FOR SAME.
The local internal revenue office IS in
receipt of a letter sent TO Charles n.
Treat Of the New York district. by the
commissioner Of internal revenue at
Washington, proclaiming IL Illegal to pre-
sent checks for payment at a bank until
an internal revenue stamp, valued at two
cents. Is affixed. Many banks have been
IN the habit Of accepting unstamped
checks. and dedneting the price of the
stamp from the payment made Com
missioner Wilson's letter in part reads os
follows;
"You are advised that banks must not
affiN stamps to unstamped checks pre-
sented and must return TO the drawer
and unstamped check presented for pay
ment.
''rhe instruction. ontained in the
Treasury decision under date Of June 80
1895. TO The effect that there was no OBJ
lection TO the affixng by the bank of the
requisite stamps to an unstamped check
presented for payment IS hereby revoked
This instruction was given to meet an
emergency Immediately preceding the
taking effect Of the stamp act on July
1895. In order to obviate the necessity q
returning by the banks thousands of un-
stamped checks issued by the drawers ir
ignorance cf the law. The law being nov
generally understood. there is no furthei
need Of such permission"
Evening journal., 1899-07-25
RAILROADS
PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
lhlladelphia, Wilmington and Baitlmore
Railroad.

Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baitlmore
Railroad.
schedule IN effect June 3, 1889.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
uF0r Philadelphia (e1press) 15l. 8.02. 420,
30, 7.42. 75o, $50 SIS. e.35, $50, 1909 1852,
LIS, 11.32, 11.45 a. m; ''12.16, 137, 800, 311,
t5S 5O4, 6.o7, 6.So 6.57, z.2S, 800 and sls
Q. m.
~, 1850 2a2, 400. SIS and 1913 p. m
80 $50. S55, 1908. n25. l1.S2, u.i5 a. M.
81 400. ass, GOT. 6.57 and sos p. m.
Accommodation, 6.10 7.10, S1i. llN a.
m, 1850. 2s2 4Os 5.26, ESQ and 1913 .. m
For New York (thr0ush expressl, loi,
q. 0.35 Dining Car), 9.65, 1852, u.40 a.
.n.. 'a1216 Dining Carr, l6 Dining carr,
III, COZ, $50 Dining carr, 6,5l and SIS
.. M, connecting via Broad Street Sta-
ion, Philadelphia, 40, $50. 40. $50, l0.0S
m, 232. 800. A5s. 50i and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change 1912 a. m.
nd 7.23 D. m.
nor Newari, Center and intermediate
lations. 737 a. m. and 64t p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, f55, AO0,
70. 10.1S and ll0O a. m, 1905. l2.f9, ''l.lo,
n $50 52s, 'e1o, cit, 7oo LS6, s.ll D.
a., and 12.53 night
Baltimore and intermediate station
y, 44s. 5.57 p. m. 400 night
Atlantic City Special, S.ls p m. Sat
lays only. Solid vestibule train. Puli
d an Buffet Parior cars, combined ca
trd coaches through 70 Atlantic City.
cave PHILADELPHIA. Rroae Street -
Wilmington (express). 35Q, 100. 40. SO
70 z8 1i.23 a. m. 12.09. ss12.36 liz. t52. 8.l4
5.46. 4Ol, AL, sos, 5.34, 5.59, 6.17 500, 7.31,
LILO, Ills .. m. and laos night.
Accommodation 6S4, 1So, s12, lo& a.
Evening journal., 1899-07-25

y yht.
r.iAINs LEKVE WILMINGTON. DR.
WARE AVENUE CITATION, rJi
1-DW YORK. week days, 's.gl, ',
u.a a. M: sl2ie. '2.s' 400. SIS .,
q iiFos, eaEs'. '5.'s 4 'iiSs Z, 2 sssS .s;s
lman cerfJ .743. 'll.0J p. n-
rrIfIApiDLPUlA, ue1F lays, '1.O
t .1.lO. 7s5, tSz5. s9.a5, 'lo.s2. lL0 e. a.
y oag lDe ~; 81 'ss $50 "a .sss iS sis ' 'iio
N & n. M: ,2.ss. 500, si00. 1913 lall PER-
ASA cars). ESQ. s7.i3 90, 'li.oo p. m.
OdBsTER, week days, $40, -iiu. 81.
6 "a, $50, '7.43 els. ,ll.l5 .. n.- sundsyt
"a $50. sg.39, 1t12, 'n35 a. M; '24, 2N
10. $50. s743. 800. LOO p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY ~ j. o, wseS wfos asss
~ Sundays SOL T3j a. M; 1.Sl' 500 q
CAPE MAY. N. j.. week days go g.
n.; 12.i9, 2.3i p. an. suNoa1s' OWL '''' g.
OCEAN CITY. n. j.. week days 40.
40 q. M; 1919. 2.A p. m. Sundays eoi'
~. eEG "a ISIS ii Sc ciTY, r. n. j.. 7l0 A. M, l1ls
an rn. Sundays. sol a. M 23l p iii
BALTIMORE AND WAehlN NGAOl>
tx days, '4is, 1ls' SgA .ga ,a IN a. r'l, AZ
"a i oars), sSO4 .9l p. m sunaays. '-ia
f1 ssW a m: si2.56. 200, 8.0f. 4.5ls 3
Pullman cars). 'S.oi. .9.1l p; m:
BALTIMORE AND WAY 7lAAie
EWARK, week days AIS. rs. ~
M a. m; sl256 S.04, '4bl, 6.l5, .9.uf l..oo
!, IN. Sundays. s4l5. lls' -sp r. -f
70 Is. s.Ol s457, 7.S2, 's.il p. m.
piTvrsRUTRG. week days, 'so4 A. 1l.;
.4.57. ESQ (all Pullman cars), 'sn a.
gnndavs' .S.Ol a. m; '457. SIS (ali Ruli-
man cars). '9.11 p. m.
SINcINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, sSA a.
"a, :. 40 5f and t9.1t p. M, daily.
',-r;oT,gnO AND DETROIT. 's.n p. a.,
saiiy 10 Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
. sISe, Bs1feslRs'r ,1sRr.Y ACCOMMODATION. week
days. zis a. m; s94 se S.is' s p Do'GS m p H. -'H
eNrrrNRI1RC ACCOMMODATION
xeek days. 7.ls, $50 a. m; s04, Abl y. r.
5undays $50 a. M: $50 ?. M ...,-,,,.,
LEAVE MARKET STREET. sIAtiOr ~ =
''i BALTIMORE. week days. Gk 4 ms
4, 'iI,A1N,DT'EiNBERG. Y, week days. s.as SIS q
m.; 255, $40 D. m. sundays - y n''
IL iI9EAvE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will.
MINGTON week days, '3,5. ezu. 'sl
$50, 'l0.26. 11.s0 a m .l220 la. ~ go
rs. $50, '7.s0. ss.s5. 1910. MS p. m. Sun-
i,-s. sS.s. s7s0. $50. 1l.20 a. M, .lz.zos
st57 200. s4.e0. 4s0 s5.07 ian Pullman
sqr4f. U.Ic. %l.3O. 800 lu-oV y III
Rites 10 Western points lower tnan Ni1
any other line.
y. d. UNDERWOOD. p. p. MART ~
Cen. Manager. Man. Of Pass Irats-
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
Timetable In effect May "a, 1898.
Trains leave Wilmington (F'rench street
station) for Elsmere juno, Montchanin,
Winterthur Guyencourt, Granogue, Cos
sart, chadds Ford Junction. Pocop9ons
N.st Chester, Embreevile, MortonFl-le' D.
roatesville, and intermediate stations.
daily, except Sunday, at ll1 a. m, ID
and $50 D. m. sunday only. s.os a H.
zl5 and $50 p M
Tor Waynesburg junction. spr'nsf "a
ma intermediate stations, daily. excep,
s,indav. al TO a. M. 2.ls and 40 p m.
lnday only at SOS a NJ, 2-i5 and 80 p.
Ter Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and n
I. - mediate SC tlons. daily, except Sn-
5iay, at TO a. m and f-5o D. m cuHuAf
foniy. sos a. m. and $50 p. m :
I a. q. MCAUSTaAND. superintendent
BoWNEsS BRIGGS. GerE Pass Ash
Evening journal., 1899-07-25
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
HAVE GONE HOME.

John Cole, brother of Montylaoo A.
Cole, the man accused Of murder who
is held to await trial in the September
term of court; James H. Keller, Of
Brampton, and ]. II. Letter and George
Trimble, of Toronto, Canada, relatives
Of Cole, have left the Jefferson House
for home. Coles brother expects to
return as soon as he can arrange his
affairs. Cole and Edna Wilson, the
woman who caused the trouble, met in
the Jail yard. Cole turned pale and
was visibly affected. The warden Or
dered the woman back to her CELL
Evening journal., 1899-07-25
CAuGHT A THIEF.

Warden Hance, in company with
Chief of Police Tobin, went to Viii
mington yesterday and brought Will
liam Spoilers, accused of the larceny OF
a watch. over to Jail. The watch was
stolen from William Hilles last Mon
day and was valued at S75. Spoilers
had pawned it at Levys for S1.75. Yes
terday morning Warden Hance heard
that Spoilers was working at the Dia-
mond State Steel Works, and he had
Mayor Boyd issue a warrant for his
arrest at once.
Evening journal., 1899-07-25
Tricks In PunctuatIon.

In Atchison the other day a reporter
found a crowd of men on the street
before a store, puzzling over a couple of
fool sentences, which, by proper punctu-
alton, may be made Ineligible, says the
Kansas City Journal. One was: "That
lhat is is that that is not is not" which,
properly punetuated reads: THAT
that is, is; that that is not, is not" The
other was: 1T was not and he said but
or" Punctuation makes this read;
1T was not and he said, but or
Evening journal., 1899-07-25
DIRECTORS MEET.

The Board OF Directors of the WI
mington and New Castle RailwAE
Company met this afternoon. The re-
quest of the Delaware City board waE
considered. The mayor Of Delaware
City was present and presented {
strong argument for the road.
Evening journal., 1899-07-25
MRS. MARsHALLs DEATH.

Mrs. Mary L. Marshall. wife Of Samuel
F. Marshall OF No. on Adams street, Is
dead. mt the age of AZ years. after a lin
gering and painful Illness. Her funeral
Will be held tomorrow afternoon, with
services at the house and interment at
Greenhill Cemetery. Mrs Marshall was d
woman who had q large circle OF friends
IN this clty.
Evening journal., 1899-07-25
GAfNS LEAVE BROAD sTRuFT
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,

ttAif1 b1ANt hfNDAD SNRlNE
STATION, PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE WEST.
20 a. m, daily. pittsburg Chicago, Gin.
cinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis. (Dln-
ing Carl
1925 a. M, daily for Pltt4buxx and Chi
cago. (N0 coaches to plttsburs) Ixu-
tied % two Buffet parlor Cars.
i2.n0 p. M. daily Limited" Pittaburg,
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cirplnnati
Louisville and 81. Louis. Dining Carl
- r. m. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
so p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Nash
Vile (via ClnolnnatO. Indianapolis end
81. Louis. Dining Carr
500 p. m. daily Prtsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday.
1915 p. m. daily, fittaburF Cincinnati,
Louisville. Cleveland ana st. Louis.
30 p. m. daily Pittsburg and Chicagos
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; Cor Cleveland. sxceN
Saturday. d sifr
% Congressional Limited Express h.
Naatibulo Parlor Cars and DiniA. Car
80 extra fare ether thar the usual Pull
man charge.
C') Limited Express. Vestihuie Palic.
Cars, Ncsubulc Passenger Cosahes ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
Ine Wilmington 1r1nefcr Company wlt
can for and check baggage faom hotels
and residences.
Ter further information. passengers al.
referred 60 me ticket agent az ths 81
tlon.
]. b. HUTCHINSON. J. R.WOOD.
General Man. Gen. Pass. Agsnt.
Evening journal., 1899-07-25
MOVED BACK TO THIS CITY.

John Tobin, who, since his marriage
with Miss Catharine Timms has lived
in Wilmington. moved back to town
to-day. He will live in his fathers
house, on Harmony street near Third.
Evening journal., 1899-07-25

A cheap substitute for a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but bargain. Be careful to get
what you ask Tor. A.sk Z ~
Evening journal., 1899-07-25

Tor Philadelphia CexpresO 157. s.02,
~ sS9, sso, 9.h5. l0.52. 1l.45 a. m. 81.
zoo 1853, 6.07, 7.23. 9.0G and 9.I6 o. M.
Accommodation, 40. SIS b. n, l1ia,
% 400 6.26, l2S and 1888 2. n.
For Chester (cxpreas) LJ1 40 SIS
i.s5 a. m l37, 800, 400. 6o7. o'57 and O.
n m.
Accommodation 5.lo 225 =. A.. xia.
-. 400, 5.26 7.zS and l0i3 T. M.
tor New York Ohrough g pfass), 15I
81. 30 Dining CaD. SD 11E rn L37
Dining Carr 800. 500, s6p DINING Carl
sal 0.i6 p. m, connecting via Broad
isset Station. Philadelphia 40 no. s95
m, 400, 4.5S and 1913 y. N
For Boston without cl inge. 722 D. n.
caltmcre and Washington. 4.35. SoA
10 ; a. m, 1e05. i2f9, 1.50, 5.23, '610, ciI,
, s1l p. m, and 1853 night.
7ltimore and intermediate station
Hi %. m. 1900 night.
ave Philadelphia, Broad Street fic-
Qn, for Wilmington (express) $50. ID
.i a. m, 1900, i.l2, 312. tll. Sos 1i.
dsl, Sa5, lilo. ill6 p. m. and - -
accommodation. Ss5. 9l2. 1896 q. 49,.
K ., 232 $40, SIS AID 1901 p. m
Evening journal., 1899-07-25
law cAsTLE REAL EsTATE

FOR SALE--No. q South Fifth
treet. New Castle; brick house; slate
0of; seven rooms and bath; range; ho'
nd cold water; gas; plastered Summer
l.chen, good cellar; best location In
ty; newly papered; perfect conlitlon
Immediate possession; easy terms Appll
yilnington, OF Julian d. Janvier. New
=stis, Del.
Evening journal., 1899-07-25

Next week Manager Crook, of
Brandywine Springs Park, will give
,the people of Wilmington an oppor-
tunity to spend a week with Dewey at
Manila.