davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
MUSIC Al The EXPOSITION.
The Worlds Leading Bands in Afternoon
and Evening Concerts, Which Are
Free 70 All

Philadelphia. Oct. 31-Music Of a
high order is promised for the free
entertainment of visitors to the Ma
tional Export exposition. Concerts by
the worlds leading bands are given
afternoon and evening in the great
auditorium Half hour intermissions
afford the visitor time for sight seeing
or lunching in the exposition restau-
rant or in either of three cafes on the
Esplanade. Admission to the auditor
ium is free to all comers. The spacious
music hall seats more than 5000 per-
sons, and evenings II is frequently
packed to the doors. This week sousa
and his band constitute the musical
attraction.
Sousa, the march king, is a term ap-
piled to the great bandmaster because
Of the numerous marches which he has
composed, and which are now being
played by almost every band OF note in
this country. It is no small honor
when a bandmaster Of established fame
includes in his repertoire compositions
by rival leader. But scarcely pro-
gram is carried out at a great concert
that Sousa's compositions are not
among them. There is something alb
solutely magnetic in the method
whereby John Philip Sousa conducts
HIS band. His men are as II in one ac-
cord from the instant Sousa lifts his
baton. And from the moment he steps
on the platform until he let's drop his
arm so perfect is the discipline OF
Sousa's band that not a single indi.
vidual among his players realizes hli
own personality.
For next week the Banda Rossa
which has been heard again and again
in all the large cities of the United
States, has been secured Beginning
Nov. l3 the superb Innes band viii
begin an engagement to run for tn,
remainder Of the exposition period.
II has become a fad for Philadel.
phians and nearby residents to visit the
exposition for the enjoyment Of tn.
music. and after the afternoon anC
evening concert dinner parties are tn,
fashion in the exposition restaurant
Few persons who come to Philadelphia
on shopping tours miss the oppor
tunity to spend all the time at theil
disposal at the exposition.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Jerusalem Is now nothing but a
shadow of the magnificent city OF an
Client times. II Is about three miles IN
circumference and Is situated on
rock mountain
The public entrance doors OF the
great building OF the Bank of England
are so finely balanced that clerk, by
pressing a knob under his desk, can
close them instantly.
Picking has a tower in which is hung
a large bell cast in the fifteenth cen
tury and another tower containing a
huge drum which is intended to be
beaten in case a great danger should
threaten the city. No one is allowed
to enter these towers.
1t Is a rule at the well-known bank
Ing house of Coutts a. Co., London.
that none OF the bank clerks wear
mustaches. It has long been consid-
cred a point of business etiquette that
all the gentlemen employed at the
bank should wear frock coats during
business hours.
Travellers in Australia complain that
almost the only trees in the continent
are eucalyptus, and they afford little
shade, as they have learned TO turn
their leaves edgeways to the sun. The
botanical gardens in the cities are,
however. declared to be dreams of
beauty.
A Belfast, Me-, man. Elbridge s.
/ Pitcher by name, has leather wallet
Of an extremely old pattern. on the
inside Of which is written: This
/ pOckotbook was taken from Benjamin
Wentworth's pocket after he was
wounded in battle, by Sion Wentworth.
his brother, in the French war. 1856" "
A German scientist states that mus
taches among women are commoner
at the present time than they used 10.
He has observed that I'm Constantine
| pie and Madrid one woman out OF
every ten has a distinct mustache,
while in Philadelphia quite per cent.
OF the ladies bear unmistakable signs
of down upon their upper lips.
A Lewiston, Me, merchant has in
his store an old fashioned clock which
Is peculiarly sensitive It sometimes
stops, and II anyone steps into the
store or goes by, it will start again
and IL a horse steps on a Ger.
tain spot in the street II will start. A
man who happened to notice Il. and
who had one like It himself. said that
his would not run after he had started
his furnace In the fall In the spring
after he had ceased to keep fire. II
would run all right.
Aunique Maori mat. composed Of the
feathers OF the "kiwi" (the winglesi
bird OF New Zealand) was sold In q
London auction room the other day
In the mat were two panels OF feathers
OF the white variety, which probably
no living person has seen in England
II is said that it took the trlbe-whos'
chief, doubtless, used it as a prayer
mat-ten years to collect them. Th'
mat fetched 30 guineas, and wa.
bought 1t is said. for the Natural His
tory museum.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
ELEPHANT ON A LARK,
One Of the Hagenback Animals at the Ex-
position a Subject For Temperance
Missionary Work.

Philadelphia, Oct. 31.-A very funny
incident occurred one evening last
week at the Hagenback wild animal
congress, on the National Export ex-
position Esplanade, where trained dem
izens of the jungle are seen in exhibi-
tions daily, and it is worth relating. as
it shows the wonderful sagacity Of the
elephant.
"Jolly," the famous trick elephant
that is particularly noted for his clev-
erness, was complacently standing in
his quarters about o'clock when one
of the laborers who had evidently
taken too much" staggered by, and
as he got Just the other side of the
elephant his load got little too heavy.
and down he went. Apparently "Jol-
ly" was taking in the whole procedure,
for pretty soon, when the laborer was
sound asleep. Jolly" cautiously felt
over with his trunk and went
through" the victim. Alasl there was
q bottle nearly full. With the instinct
worthy OF a Kentuckian, the elephant
tipped it up and swallowed the con-
tents. After a little, one of the attend
ants was attracted by the most gro
tesque actions and hilarious noises,
which came from "Jolly's' compart-
ment. He watched him for a while
and saw that he was evidently trying
20 put his head between his hind legs.
and finally, after a great deal of rock
ing, swaying and trumpeting Jolly"
lay down and slept. When the time
came for his performance he positively
refused 70 move, until some one sug-
gested that he be given a drink, ana
when this was done he went out. His
whole demeanor seemed to say, What
head | have" 1t is possibly not
generally known that Jolly" is the
elephant that his royal highness, the
Prince of Wales, rode when on a tiger
hunt in India. and "Jolly" is as proud
Of the fact as the prince himself
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
INTERESTING NOTES.

Some OF the stars move with a We
locity OF 80 miles a second.
Among the birds the swan lives to
be the Oldest, in extreme cases reach
ing 300 years; the falcon has been
known to live over l62 years.
An old Scotchwoman. when advised
by her minister to take snuff to keep
herself awake during the sermon, re
piled: why dinna ye put the snuff
in the sermon. mon?"
II seems that when Fitzhugh Lee
was In West Point he went by the
name Of The Flea" partly because
he signed himself IF. Lee" partly on
account of his light stature and ac-
tivity.
One OF the most remarkable instru-
ments on record has been recently
completed, and actually measures one
millionth part OF a second. The in
strument is necessarily very compli-
Gated but the vibrations OF a very SEN
sitive tuning fork form the basis of the
measuring process.
Somebody played mean trick on a
Philadelphia girl not long ago. She
went shopping on a rainy day and
when she wasn't looking a naughty
joker painted upon her umbrella the
words. kiss me, in big letters. Then
she went trudging around all day un-
oer the impression that everybody
smiled upon her because she was beau
tiful.
The woman who is said to possess
the longest head of hair in the world,
is Mercedes Lopez a Mexican. Her
height Is feet, and when she stands
erect her hair trails on the ground 4
feet s inches. The hair is so thick
that she can completely hide herself
In it. She has It cut very frequently,
as it grows so quickly, enabling her to
sell large tresses to hair dealers every
month.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
DEATH OF CHARLES H. sIGMAN.

Easton, Md. Nov. Paralysis yes
terday ended the life of Charles II. Sig
man, {. well-known resident of this
town. at the age of SO years. Mr. Sig
man was born in Germany. At an early
age he went to sea TO become a sailor
and rose from common seaman to first
mate. After he left the sea he bought
a farm in Caroline county. Maryland
and settled on il. He removed to Eas-
ton afterward and went into business
Mr. Sigman also owned a farm in st
Mary's county, on which he was aecus-
toned to spend some of his time. A
widow. son and three married daugh-
tiers survive him.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02

THEY WE'RE SOON RELEASED,
HOWEVER, AND RESTORED TO
OWNER.
Centreville. Nd. Nov. 2.-Constable
Robert Coursey has arrested Captain
James E. Kerwin, Democratic nominee
for state senator from Queen Anne
county, on the charge of having dia-
mond-back terrapin out Of season, and
measuring less than five inches on the
bottom shell, which is against the law.
Captain Kerwin was absent from
home when the officers first went to
make the arrest, and his wife was so
badly frightened that she ran away. A
search Of the premises was made, which
resulted in the finding of 167 terrapins,
which were placed in a barrel and con-
veyed to Centreville Jail and placed in
the custody Of the sheriff.
Captain Kerwin retained the services
of Edwin II. Brown and p. B. Hop
per as counsel. They explained to JUS
tice William E. Thompson, before
whom the case was heard, that the law
only prohibited the taking and catch
ing" of terrapins during the closed sea-
son; that there is nothing in its pro-
visions in reference to possession
during that period No evidence was
produced that Kerwin had been en-.
gagged in taking or catching" and the
case was dismissed.
The terrapins, 167 in number, and
valued at over $500, we're returned tC
Captain Kerwin.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
FEEDING OF WILD BEASTS
A Thrilling Scene That May Be Witnessed
at the Exposition.

at the Exposition.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3l.-A sight not
TO be forgotten is TO be had in the ami
NAL quarters of the Hagenback menag-
erie at feeding time after the evening
performances. II is located just back OF
tae pretty and commodious exhibition
hall, one OF the attraction on the Es-
planade Of the National Export ex-
position. Such a scene Of mad i'm
patience, wild savagery and unre-
strained ferocity can hardly be i'm
agined. nor were such demonlacal,
blood curdling sounds ever heard in
any geological garden of civilization or
jungle Of darkest Africa. Captive
beasts are generally more rampant,
angry and noisy about feeding time
than those free to silently and stealth
lily seek their prey, but the Hagenback
aggregation beats the average. The
lions roar loudly and jump over each
other, the leopards leap as high as the
cage will permit, the panthers cry with
increasing energy, the elephant bel
lows, the dogs yelp and howl and bark
and the monkeys add their shrill notes
to the bedlam of sounds, and pande-
monium reigns. 1t is the moment
when these trained animals forget
their training, and all the savage in
stincts of their wild natures are
aroused. Hunger, which will cause
a man to forget his manners, show his
animal instincts. and when severe
opouoh rnalra of him a cauaup and
even cannibal. lOosens in these beasts
their widest instincts and shows them
in all the mad restlessness Of their fe-
rocious natures. So long as the trucks
heaped with great pieces of horse flesh
are in sight this widest of wild scenes
continues, and not until the meat has
been forked into the cages is silence
restored and the cOmmotion ended.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
HILARIOUS HIBERNIAN HIT.

Even the stereotyped, old stage
frayed Irishman still makes theatre
.goers laugh-or tries to. What possi-
bilities for mirth and amusement, then,
should there not be in him, when
newly and materially mirrored in such
a happy and hilarious Hibernian and
hOme-hit as "The Irish Alderman"
It comes here on Friday. November 10,
with such prominent and popular farce
and comedy artists as P. j. Sullivan,
Charles Haywood. Carl Lick. Charles
If. Mccarthy, John II. Burnett, NJ. j.
Knill, Miss Frances Dennison, Miss
Laura Stone, Miss Maude Mccarthy,
Miss Christie Mclean, to personify and
interpret it's character with humor and
laction?
Evening journal., 1899-11-02

Schedule in effect May 1l, 1899.
All trains illuminated with Pinis1
Light.
% Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, plllI-
AyVAIlHl AVENUE STATION, lDit
NEW I0IelSs week days .5.Ol .sSl
a. m. f1219, s2.5i, 400, f0.l9 (all fului
cars), s743, ti1.O0 D. N. Sundays, -ot
man nan cars, s7zs. .li.06 p. m m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, %o.Ql. nf'i
p710 7.S5 tS25. 1888. 1862, u.0S a. m. ,til i'.
100, f23i.3.00. 400, 1913 (an Pullman cars
.5.25, $50, '7.43. 9i5. 'llo9 p m. suncs
300 .ioO $40 (an Pullman cars,
eI43. 800, ei100 p. no.
CHESTER, week days, go, 40.
tS.25. f9S9, .10.52, l.08 a. m. LOO .z-ai $500.
$50 eso, =. 'Iss' ss sl5 is .lio9 p. m Sgaa
400. $50. t7.43, 800, sl1.00 p m
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, 30 a. 1n
1913, 2.si, SIS p. m. Sundays, 7.S5 Q. n
CAPE May. Ocean icty ana SCI I'7
City. week days, 10 a. M, 2.si p. m. suns
- BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToer
Tsek ss saSys; as 1ls 'soa :. ~ "a 9a a. pn @
7is. ssOi a. m: si2.56. s2.O9, s.0l 'l57. 's.1l
as BAfTHaoRE ( 1SmIo sHs AND SS' WAY yil Z rsMTAroN ~
Ni5wNlRK, week Y, Elk DAYS, .. '4is 40. sset
p In % z sunday % s's siis ie' 7iS. Ss .sCi s a M. @ Il
q
800, Az. 7;22, all p. m
PITnSBUIeG. week days. 500 a. ri 8
.t.5l,, '5s9 GAY Pullman cals) '9,l p, i.
, CHICAGO. daily. sS.oi a IN; sl.5i p. n.
! CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, se.Oi a..
m, Fl2.l6 and t9.11 p. m. daily
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, s9.l 0 n
daily 70 Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. Wsar
days 7.is a. m: 500 7.s2 p. m.
! l4ANpENBERG ACCOMNOpATiof
week days. 719 $50 a. m. 8-0i. 45l p. 81.
Sundays $50 a. M; $50 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATIC
/ BALTIMORE. week days. s.i5 a. m; 3 S.
p. m.
I.ANDENBERG. week days. 6t5. 9.25 a.
m; 255, $40 p. m. Sundays, 9.15 a. n.; ail
p m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
4 MlNGnON week days. e5.35. 020. o.
$50. fO.26. 1t.30 n m; tl2.2O. ~l.3i, 200. a., b.
~f20. 430 -5.W Gail Pullman cars) ~
5.45. $40 t1.20. sS35. 1910 eu.S5 p. m. .cu
days. t32j t7.So. $50. 1120 a. m .si220 ~
eco. a. 20. 42o. s507 (all Pullman carsl, O. i
e30 S.25, 1880 .. m.
Delmarvia Telephone l93.
Rates to Westeru points lower than VIA
+. d. UNDERwooD. Il. wART7.r
Gen Manager. Man. OF Pass. Tranic.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
LITTLE ENCYCLOPEDIA.

New Zealand contains at present AZ.
900 natives (Maoris) and $4,000
whites.
Ii estimated that there are 100000
sheep within a radius OF 100 miles OF
Belle Fourche, S. D., yielding annually
100000 pounds Of wool.
Admiral Schley was an officer on the
frigate Niagara when, in 1859, il bore
back TO Japan the embassy sent here
to return the visit OF Commodore
Perry
The electric trans Of Cannes, the
well-known French resort. have been
consequence OF a number Of acci-
dents.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
"HEARTs OF OAK" :"

At the Opera House on Monday night
next James A. Herne's successful
drama of New England life, Hearts
of Oak" is to have a sumptuOus pro-
duction, with a company said to be
first-class, and with a fine stage set
ting. Mr.. Hernes play has not been
seen in this city for several years, al
though there is said to have been a
constant demand for it from managers
of theatres. In the cast are e. p. Sulli-
van, who has Mr.. Herne's old part Of
Terry Dennison; Miss Ida Hamilton,
James Horne, Nat Jones, Thomas M.
Hunter, Eliote Enneking and Marie
Adair The Hearts Of Oak quartet is
a pleasing feature OF the performance.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
SNYDER AND GLYNN TO MEET.

At the Academy of Music tomorrow
evening Freddie Snyder is scheduled
for one of the most interesting bouts
of his career, when he meets the IA
nous Midget" Glynn." of this city,
in a fifteen-round contest This is a
most interesting event because it is the
first opportunitySnyder's followers have
had to see him in a long contest The
men will weigh in at p. m. at 118
pounds. The other bout will be be-
tween Harry Burke. of Philadelphia,
and Frank Hoffecker. of this city, and
is for ten rounds.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
ANOTHER RAILROAD BOUGHT
PENNSYLVANIA ASSUMES CON-
troll OF THE BALTIMORE,
CHESAPEAKE AND ATLANTIC.


Salisbury, Md, Nov. 2.-These
directors were elected at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Allan
tic Railway Company here yesterday:
S. NJ. Provost, John s. Wilson, Robert
b. Dixon, Samuel Rea, Robert M. Cas-
satt. Samuel Bancroft, II. f. Kenney,
Judge J. Upshur Dennis, Skipwith Will
mer, G. A. Chipley, John P. Green,
Ex-Governor Elihu e. Jackson, Willard
Thomson. The directors elected the
following officers:
Presidents. NJ. Provost.
Vice President and General Manager
Captain Willard Thomson.
Auditor-W. l.. Rothstein.
Superintendent Railway Division-A.
J. Benjamin.
Secretary-John c. Sims.
Attorney-N. p. Bond.
Having recently purchased the Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Atlantic rail-
road, the Pennsylvania company as
sumed charge Of it yesterday. a joint
meeting of the directors of the two
roads being held.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02

NO HEART TOO BAD TO BE
CURED.-Testimony could be piled
high in commendation of the wonderful
cures wrought by DR. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart No case stands against this
great remedywhere it didnotrelieve the
most acute heart sufferings inside of
thirty minutes. II attacks the disease
in an instant after being taken.-s6
Sold by Miller Drug Company, No. 4O2
Market street, and n. B. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
CADET INJURED AT DRILL

chester, Nov. 2.--While drilling with
ti. Tne cavalry squad yesterday, Cadet
whitney, of the Pennsylvania Military
College, was thrown against hurdle
post and painfully hurt. One hip was
broken and he sustained internal in
juries. - ~ -''' '''
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
RAILROADS
Wrrr.AfINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILNOAD COMPANY.

VIII .lITNftfTDN AND NOhlHEfN
RAILltOAD COMPANY.
TIME TABLE "a t~ect Mdy n. 1893.
Drains leave Wilmington (trench street
etatlonl for Elsmcre, June, MOntchanln,
Winterthur. GuycncOurt, GranOguc Cos
sarf. Chadd's Ford Junction, pocopsOn,
West Chester Embrccvlle. Moruonville,
Coatesvilie and Intermediate stations.
daily, except Sunday, at 40 a. m., 2.l5
and 450 p. IN. Sunday only SOS a. m, zl5
and 4.50 o. IN.
For WaynCshurg Junction. Springfield
and intermediates stations. daily except
Sunday at 72o a. M, 2l5 and 4.5o p. m.
Sunday only at sos a. m. 215 ana A5l
D. m.
For Joanna. R'rdsboro Reading and IN
terme,iilte stations. daily, except Sundh.
at 100 a. m. and 450 p. IN. Sunday only,
SOS a. m. and 450 y. m.
A. G.. MCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BoWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. agent
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
wHAr 10 You WANr2

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
JouInal. Employment wanted help
wanted. 70 let, for rent, for sale, board
iiiiS, anu lost and found ads. will be pub
.,shed, three lines. one time for a dime;
three times for a quanter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
WnIAr 10 you WANrg

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
lished, three lines. one time, Tor a dime,
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
WHAr 10 You MANrY

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
lished three lines, one time. for a dime
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
HIS SLEEP WAS FATAL.

West Chester, Nov 2.-John /. Carey.
a carpenter. went TO sleep on the tracks
of the PHILADELPHIA and West Chester
railway on Tuesday night, and a car
came along and instantly killed him.
He leaves a wife and four children.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoA1
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON A
BAnlrnMORD ". r.
scheduie "a effect SEPTEMBER 30. $50
,rralna leave wnmington as follows

Schedule In effect September 30. 1850
,nralns leave Wilmington as followa
For PM iladelp lphia, (expre1s), 1-ol, S.O2. ll.
l125 1872 il.45 a. IN. ftl2l6 l.37 3.O0 3lI
4.5s, 5Oi, 60f $50. 0.5l. 7.23, 900 and g.l6 -.
Accommodation, 6.1O. ITO. a14. 1i.0a o.
m; 1850, 2.32, 100. 5.26 and 10.43 p. an.
For Chester (exlress), 1.51, 400 $50. I.l4.
iso, $50, SO, 1000, 1l.25,. 1Ls2, LAS a. rn.;
l.3i. 300 45S GOT, 65l and 906 p. m.
Accommodation. e1o 71O. s.14, 1io3 a.
M l2.so, 2S2, 400 90 $50 and 10.4s y.
zoe 1856 DINING Carr. 9.55. 1852. 1if5 a. I'll.
"le16 NDining Car), 1.3l, Dining Car). 1ll
egl' 1910 DINING Carr e.6l and sls 3.
| lPhi1delphia, 420 $50. 40. $50. 1905 q. I,l
2il 800 4.5S. b.0f and l0i3 y. IN.
for Boston without change, 1912 "a. la.
lor Newark Center ami inlermad
stations, 13i q. m and Gal y. m.
italtmore and Washington, 43l SHI,
al1, lO.la and ll.00 q. n. 1906. 12.f9 t'i
a.oV, aoo a15 -6lOi Gil 200, A35, &ll p. afi
baltimore and Intermediate static
2'a1' 1913, o.5' y. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, broad Street fat
Wilmington (express) 800 720 as S
lVIOi llZ5 a. M. l2O9 ftl2 3i, 1l2. 1872 NIl
3fe 4m, Al. COS 5.si $50. e.l7, 655 s..,,
Accommodaiiaon, GA, 100. 9.12. 1896 q. r,.
In;S% sll. 40i, 4.44, OBS, G25, S.ss, 1907 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Cexpress), t57, 302 f2l
| $3.50, 9toi 800, l0.52, llf1 a. M: 1.T. 800.
4bs, 6Oi 7.23, 9.d and GIG y. m.
Accommodation, 40 S2S A. m.; 1910 tll
400 $40. i2S and 1913 p. m.
for Chester toNpmsO. 1.57 420. 9r7
las n. m; l.3l, 500, 45S. COZ, 6.57 and D
y. m.
Accommodation, 7.10. s25 a. M; Is
LOO, 400 20. 7.2S and iO43 D. IN.
for New York. Ohr0Gr-il oxproae). 1
AW s'A Dining Car), s.55. 11.45 A. M;
! tDning Carl. 300 COZ. $50. (Dning CI.I
/ 0.57, GIG j. m. .connectinf, via broad Gtr
Station, Philadelphia. 4.20, 40 S25 a. iu
400 4.aS and iO.43 D. M
| For Boston, without change 723 d. II
Baltimore and Washington ass. nfU.
lois a. m; 1905 1249 1.6O. 5.23. t6.lO, 0Il.
i.s5, Sil y. m, and 1858 night
b,ltmOfe ana intermediaue StaiilI
5.aI p. m, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street aia-
ton, FOR Wilmington Ce,1preas), $50 l.U.
ll.23 a. m. 1903, LIP 3l2. AL. Cos. I.
100 ha, Ss5, NO. l.l6 p. m, and l1eI
Accommodation. s85. a.i2. 1926 a. l
ao' 2.s2, $40. SIS and 1907 q. IN.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern RaAlway.-6.l y. m, d1ilr
alecpera 10 New Orleans. Aiken, Mcmnu
and Tampa, 13G p. m. daily. sleeper
New Orleans. Memphis Nashville, r.I
Ashevile and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Llne.--l2.i9 y. M. daiit
slefpeI1 10 Charlceton, 1aclCsOnVi
Port Tampa and Maroon: 1858 night dnl
sleCpcrs TO Richmond ana Iacksonvilll..
Chesapeake and Ohio R1llwayS.u b. n.
daily. dining car, and Heepers % Cir l'
matt.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
avuAr no votr vaANTy

Advertise your wants On the Evening
! journal. Employment wanted. help
wanted. to let, for rent, Tor sale, board-
lng. and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished. three lncs one tme. for a. dime;
threo times for IA QuaTlter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02

The steamer Endeavor mas been
towed from the Pusey and Jones Com
pany's yard to the wharf of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company, where
she will be repaired.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
mHAr Id You MANr?

Advertise your wants 500 the Evening
Journal Employment wanted, help
wanted to let. for rent. Tor sale, board
ing and lost and found ads. wlll be pub
iishcd. three lines, one time, for dime;
three times for a quaEer.
Evening journal., 1899-11-02
pEIlAMAnln nIVIsInN-

F'or New Castle Si3, l1.Oi a. m 2g5
i2l and Cos p. M, week. days
For Lewee, Sl3 a. M, 4.2l p. M. Ncals
days.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar. s.l1
llOl a. m; AT, 6.65 and ll56 u. m Sun-
days. 1856 y. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. 3a1 N.
m, week days.
Express for Cape Charles. old po|Ht
Comfort and Norfolk. 1i.0f a. M, Wltc
days and li.56 D. m., daily. 4-..t-