davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
FTINNIER THAN A CIRCUS.

ST Plunkard and his famous farmers
viii be at the Opera House on Saturday
afternoon and night next. 81 will
bring his famous farmers band with
him. and show the city chaps the pride
of Fairview. ST says. Gosh, him and
his buglers are right in it," and will
parade about noon, rain or shine, no
difference, cause all him and his boys
have got to do is tuck their trousers in
their boots and wade in the mud knee
deep. ST viii lead the band whist
ling THE Mocking Bird" so don't fail
to see this novel and amusing street
parade.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
Harmless AIicrnhes.

She was shy of the germs i'm the wa
ter,
She boiled and killed them by steam:
She was shy of germs In the butter
And microbes that flourish i'm cream:
She was shy of the germs IN the sir.
lOin
OF germs in the marrowfat bone;
She was shy of germs on her money
And germs that you meet at the
phone;
She was shy Of germs at the playhouse
Of germs on the car transfer slips,
But she wasn't a bit shy Of the mi.
crobes,
If there were any on Archibald's lips
-ChicagO News
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
OVER DIPLOMATIC
He Tried In Vain To Explain His
Peculiar Actions.

Mr. Meelzton was gazing at his wife
with that inane and amiable fxity
which comes into mans face when he
has been mapping and Is ashamed of
the fact
"Leonidas." she said sternly.
what is il, my dearg" he inquired
as he Strengthened himself up in his
sleepy hollow chair.
what is the matterT
Nothing is the matter" he said.
growing red IN the face. 81 haven't
wrong, have ~
mo. But you have been behaving
rather queerly. Just now you gave a
little start and exclaimed. Yes, Hen
rietta L agree with you, perfectly -
''Well," answered he, apprehensively,
"there isn't anything In that to take
exception to, is thereT
"Are you sure you meant it,"
Every word of it,"
you had given the matter due con
slderatiOn before you spoken
Certainly. DO you doubt it, Henri
ettaT
"Oh, no. But l can't help attaching
some significance to the fact that
hadn't uttered a word during the ter
minutes previous to your enthusiastic
Endorsement OF my sentiments
'Well. to tell the truth, Henrietta.
had been asleep and something awoks
me, and l naturally supposed-that /.
to say, l took it for granted'-and ther
he gave it up.-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
Hard to ExnIaln Awar.

81 gave you a parrot as a birthday
present, did / not, Matildaf" he asked.
Yes; but surely, Albert. you are not
going to speak of your gifts as if"
1T was young and speechless at the
timeF'
Yes" with increasing wonder; "and
it has never been out of this parlor."
"There are no other young ladies in
this houseY
"NO, there are not
Then why-why when | kissed your
photograph i'm yonder album while
waiting for you, did that wretched
bird initiate your voice. and say,
Don't do that, Charlie; please don't -
-Iit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
SUSSEX COUNTY TEACHERS
WILL EXCHANGE IDEAS IN MIL
FORD ON NOVEMBER Is.


FORD ON NOVEMBER Is.
Milford Nov. superintendent
Wiley. of the Sussex county public
schools, has announced that the teach
ers' institute for that county will begin
in the Sussex county half of this town
on November Is. All the world is sup
posed to know that Milford lies in two
counties-Sussex and Kent. This pro-
gram has been arranged:
Wednesday, November Is, 9 a. m.-
Invocation, Rev. II. L. Bunstein; or
ganization; address. Stories for Chill
dren," DR.. Joseph S. Walton; address,
Geographic Worlds Dr. NJ. G. Brum-
baugh: address. American Growth, "
DR.. Joseph S. Walton. Wednesday 1
D. m.-Address. "The Culture of the
Feelings" DR.. NJ. G. Brumbaugh; ad-
dress, American Expansion DR..
Joseph S. Walton; address, The Form
of Education" Dr. NJ. G. Brumbaugh.
Wednesday evening Rogers-G -Grilley
Recitals.' composed Of high-class OF
mirth and music.
Thursday, 9 a. m.-Prayer, address
Mature Study Part /. Mrs. NJ. p. Mil
Ter; address, Success Means Sacrifice,
Professor J. B. Denote; address, ma
ture Study" Part II, Mrs. M. E. Miller
Thursday. 1 p. m.-Address, What Is
Your Point of View?v Professor j. b
DeMotte. address. Mature Study,
Part III. Mrs NJ. E. Miller. THURSDAY
evening-Music; lecture, Professol
John B. DeMotte. Subject. The Harl
of the Senses; r,.the Secret Of Charac
ter Building"
Friday, a. m.-Prayer; address
"Adaptability to Teach, DR.. o. T. Cor
son: address. his own selection OF sub
iect. by superintendent Henry Houck
address, Originality in the Teacher,
DR.. o. T. Corson Friday 1 p. M
Address, his own selection Of subject
by Superintendent Henry Houck; ad
dress, 'Tact in the School Room" Dr
o. T. Corson; address, his own selec
tion of subject. by Superintendent
Henry Houck Friday evening-Music
lecture. Rev. Robert Stuart Macarthur
ID d.. LII d. Subject "The Empire o
the Czar-The Great Bear of tn
North"
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
vacation schools.

The vacation schools are likely to be-
come q permanent feature of the sys-
tenn of city educational effort In New
York last summer over 5000 children
were in daily attendance. The girls
were taught cooking nursing house
keeping and sewing. the boys toymak-
ing. carving, carpentry and other light
mechanical work. Sketching classes
were formed. and out of town trips
made. to the great delight and instruc-
ton of the youngsters. In Chicago the
schools were equally successful. $4,000
having been spent in their maintenance.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
CIGAR LABELS.
They DO Not Indicate the Quality OF
the Goods.

INV 0NWAA"H
There IS much difference between a
"brana' OF cigars and a label" "a
good brand is very often taken to
mean "a good quality" Very likely
that was the original intention Of cigar
brands, as &c still IS Of whiskey brands.
| But by the actual present custom Of the
trade the name which is burned or
branded on the wood OF the cigar box
the brand properly so called-has no
necessary connection with the quality
lof the cigar, but only accidentally. so
far as some particular make, peculiar
to one factory, may be for the time ex-
lclusiyely applied TO tho manufacture Of
good tobacco The "brand" tells the cl-
gar seller something about the size and
shape Of the cigar. AS years so on the
duplication Of these brands becomes
more and more loose and irregular. Un-
til recent years there used TO be a regu-
lar gradation of size in about this or
lder beginning with the largest. ()
perfecto. CD puriiano. CD Concha, and
I(4) Conchita. Even this arrangement
Twas not by any means the earliest. Re
lgalia" was known to- the trade as a
designation OF large size long before
lanybody ever heard OF "Perfecto."
Henry Clay" was once a brand indica-
tive of both size and quality, a brand
and a label In one, when the cigar was
made In only one Havana factory. And
Halter results nf competition as we'll as
lof Cuban disturbances are seen In the
lactually prevailing scale OF brands. As
brand differs from brand In shape as
well as In length, II would take much
lcOmpliCated mathematical research 10
lplace the brands In the exact order Of
the volume of tobacco indicated by
leach.
Roughly speaking, however, they run,
beginning with the largest, as follows;
I'D PerfectO Elegante, CD perfecto FL
lno. CD puritano Finn-a thick cigar;
CD Puritano Extra (5) Breva-thick
land blunt, CD Breya Chica. CD COncha
Regalia. (S) Concha Especial (9l Com
chita, (lO) Reina Fina CD Petit Due,
02) Opera. and C3) ChiQuita
About all this matter of brands MOTH
ing Is so certain as that the whole busi-
mess Is in "a shifting and revolutionary
condition Thus the panetela. not
mentioned above. would be placed hy
some after the perfccto, because Il is
about as long and by others after the
Conchu. because It Is thinner. II was
, much easier TO maintain a hard aud
fast rule when the whole cigar making
industry was ostensibly confined to ila-
vana, and an cigars even IL made else.
where had to pretend TO Havana origin
, and conform to Havana customs I'm or
der to maintain the Illusion.
! 10 Is curious 20 note. however that
factories an over the world still stich
8 10 Spanish words and traditions In
branding and labelling their output II
a Rhode Island cigarmaker wishes tC
/ say that this box Is something reall,
, uncommonly fine he marks II "Delicios
los" The colors of Spain still rule 10
i, the ribbons that tie the bundles of eli
/, gars-yellOw and red. the latter yer!
: lrare When Cuba has become Ameri
= canized red. white and blue ribbonsma.
!, make their appearance In cigar boxes
3 but that sign Of the times has not ye
I. been obseryed-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
An ARTIsTIC SUCCESS.

"The Town Crier," to whom Hamlet
refers to in his advice to the actors, has
no part in THE Irish Alderman" that
brilliant, booming farce comedy to be
presented here on next Friday night at
the Grand Opera House. Each charac-
ter in the play is assumed by the very
highest order of comedy talent that
could be secured for his or her part,
and the result is an artistic success
such as very many theatregOers do not
see in a lifetime
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
RIGGEST INSTRUMENTATION YET.

Dover, No. IA check for S11 .250
was received here yesterday by Secre-
tary of State Hughes from the Anglo
American Rapid Vehicle Company, the
amount being the advance payment on
the articles of incorporation due the
state. This is trust that will operate
and deal in stage lines of all kinds Of
electrical vehicles. and it is believed
that its principal purpose is to combine
all the plants now manufacturing auto
mobiles under one head. 1t will pay
state tax of 81 400 annually. The
capital is $50 600 600.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
Decision Against TuEDoa, Mar

Judge Dougherty. of Santa Rosa. Cal,
has rendered a decision In the case Of
B0nham vs. BOnham. recently brought
to annul a marriage contracted on
board a pleasure schooner outside san
Francisco Heads The Court declares
that weddings taking place at sea in
cnntravention of the statutes or by con-
tract or under any circumstances with
out a proper license and some form Of
public solemnization are clearly Illegal.
The Court further holds that children
resulting from such unions. where con-
tracted since March 2G. 1895, when the
statutes governing such cases were re-
vised by the Legislature. are without
doubt Legitimate. Plaintiff and de-
fendant in the case at bar were married
hy a sea captain on Aug. n 1896. but
Bonham having acknowledged the pa
ternity Of q child born TO him the
Court holds that it becomes the plain
tins legitimate and adopted son.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07

An trains illuminated with pintych
Light
TRAINS Il1AVE WILMINGTON. DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, tOE
NEW YORK, week days, ,9-ol. ,'i,5. ~. ,lo,s1
a. m.i .l3l9 2s4 -i'v9, 's'ts VA =, w ~ ~ al
man man carsJ, s7.as '1l00p. M
PHILADELPHIA. IA week g days, 'S,Oi. s's9'
100 s23f3.00, 400. '5.l9 (all Pullman carsl'
s525 ESQ s743 9.l5 IL m p m. nundayas
.5.oi' 1875 $50 .9Ss LIES ,l. @ n.ss q. c, nl;; 80
'i',1, 'ic,i,fFssTfR week davs. $40, .7lO, Ls5.
ts.25 '9s9 .lQ.52 nos a m; Leo' .s.ss, svo'
Ts5 $50 % 89 til2 sli.35 a. M; '2S4, a09,
400 $40. sTl8 900 sil.oo p. n.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days, 80 a. m:
~ gCkpPF " FH' MAY. ocean lCty ana Sea Isle
City. week days, 40 a M, 2.Si p. m. sun
u 'BiSAL'TifMoRE AND WASHINGTON.
week DAYS. ei1S, l19. e8O4 eu.Ol a. m.s
1886 zoo, .20i. $40, 'i5I, s5.ss Sali fun- ll
TiS sS0f n M. si256 s2.O9. 304, si57, $50
foii' plillman cars). FSO4. s9.l1 pm.
BALTIMORE AND WAY Sl2AIlONi',
l.lg a. m: 30f D. m, daily.
I'll 0f a. M. i1256 2O4, s457, 6.15. eli. 1885
p M sundays '4.is, 7.i9, ss.oi a m; 'i2-56.
''9'' '9P'ITrs;RURG, IN; ;is7R week days ssN a m:
sf57 s5.s9 (ail Pullman cars). '9,u p. m.
Sundays. s8.N a. m; 'A51s s5.3 (al Pull
man cars). s9.11 D. IN.
Chicago. daily. 500 a. m. s4.51 p. m
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. sS.04 a.
m. tl26 and f9.11 p m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, seu D. NJ
daily 70 Toledo and daily except Sunday
sfNGETlLY ACCOMMODATION. week
days. 7.19 a. m. 304. SIS 1895 p. m. Sun
dlNS. I.I0 "a. M. 6.u1, l.oL p. m.
LANDENBERG ACcOAEdODATlON.
week days, 7.19. $50 a. m: 5.oi. 4.5l p. N.
Sundays. 2 $50 q. M, $50 p. m
llcANE MARKET STREET. STATION
BALTINoRE. week dayT. s.il a. M; 2-s5
p. m.
m. 2.55, $40 p. m. Sundays, s.25 a. n AS
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VII
/ MINGTON. week days. s3S5. $40 s7.30.
fS20 1926. 11.30 a. m: sl220 F1.37. 200 s3.u1
tI20 430. s5.07 Gan Pullman cars) s5s5
days '2.25, '7.so, $50. il9o a m. ;'12 90 l'l.s7
200. 'l20 4s0. '5.01 Call Pullman cars), SO.
tl.3Q, tS.35. 1880 p. m.
DelTnarvIa Telephone l91.
Rates to Western points lower than via.
F. ID. UNDERWOOD. D. B. MARTIN
Gen Manage5 Mar. Of Pass. Trans /.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
RAILROADS
ID NORTHERN
wlLMINGTQN AND ND,

VVIT.NINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIME TABLE .u erect May "a. lt.t
Trains leave Wilmington (trcnch street
st1tlon) Tor H,ismero. June. MOntchanin.
Wintdrihur. GuycncOurt, Gr1nOgue, Cos
aart Chadd'a Ford Junction. Poc0pSon,
West Chester. Emhrcevillo, Nor tonville,
Coatesviilc and Intermediate stations.
daily except Sunday. no 40 "a. M, ela
and 450 d. m. sunday only. sos a. m, 2.l1
and fd0 p. M.
For Waynosburg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday. at 7.20 "a. M, 2.il and f.5o p. M.
Sunday only OF 500 a. M, 2.la ana 4.ul
p. m.
For Joanna, Brdshoro, Read ng and in-
termedllte stations daily, except hunuist
az 1.20 %. m. and A50 p. m. Sunday only,
SOS a. m. and : 80 p. m.
a. G.. MCAuSLAND. superintendent.
nOWNESs RRIGGS IN pasa gent
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
HORSES FATAL KICK
THOMAS POWELL DIED LAST
NIGHT FROM HIS INJURIES.

Dover. Nov. Thomas Powell, q
farmer living with William w. Short,
eight miles below this place, died last
night as the result of being kicked by
a horse on Sunday afternoon.
Powell had gone into the stable IN
gear up the animal and few moments
later Mr.. Short heard him call out. lie
Immediately went into the stable and
found Powell lying on his face, bloc
issuing from his mouth and ears and
his right temple crushed in.
DR.. DOwnes was summoned frOu
Magnolia and pronounced death due tc
a kick from the horse. The deceased
was 60 years old.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
An Ear For Asnirates.

Tain't only English people dron
their aitchos." said a little boy TO the
new teacher. II never heard no Ameri-
can pronounce the sitch in my name.
what is your name" asked the
teacher.
'Johnnie," said the little boy.-Harp
er's BaZar
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
Retter Than Medieine.

"Ahar' shouted the patient triumph
antly as he rushed into the doctors Of
dce, 1--WE cured that insomnia now.
Sleep like a top
"How's thatf'
II leave that loud golf suit Of mine
in another room when l 20 to bed
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
DrIAWARr DIVISION.

For New Castie. Si3, u.Oi a. M. 231
i27 and 6.55 D. M. week days.
For reWcs S13 a. m, AT p. m, week
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar. S.13
ii.W a. M. 4.27. 6.55 and l156 p. m. Sum
days. 1l56 u. m.
For wyoming and way stations, 2.S5 n
M. week days.
Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. ll.Oi a. m., wcef
days and 1856 p. M, daily.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07

State of Ohio City of Toledo. Lucas
County; IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
the senior partner OF the firm of f. j.
Cheney 81 Co. doing business in the CITY
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said hrm Will pay the sum o..
cNE HUNDRED DOLI.A RS Tor each
and every case of CATARRH that canuO
DE cured by the use of HALLS CA
TARRlI CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed ir
my presence. this 9th day of December
A.. ID. 1Ss6.
A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public.
TSEALl
and acts directly on tine blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for test.
i. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
snnnh rndrr Mntcr.

A scientist recently made some exper-
iments on Lake Geneva TO demonstrate
the power of sound TO travel a long
way in water A clock was made to
strike under the water. and was heard
"a distance of II miles. In a second ex-
neriment the striking of a clock was
heard to a distance Of y miles
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
Wnshed him ON

Il see that a Kansas doctor tried the
other day to commit suicide by eating
a cake of soap
.And how did they save himT
"I understand that they found him
when he was almost gone but conclud-
ing that while there was life there was
soap they attached "a stomach pump to
him and gave him clean start in life'
Chicago Times Herald.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
Av4AT % You WANrg

Advertise your wants On the Evening
Journhl. 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 Cor Q quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
RESUMPTION OF DIR. MOORE's
CASE.

Dover Nov. Argument on the
plea of abatement in the case of the
state against Dr. Thomas c. Moore was
resumed this morning. The point at
issue is whether or not the defendant
was held in bail by Magistrate p. v.
Cooper. Of Smyrna, for the offense al
legged against him.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
1vuAr no -yoI- WANTg

Advertise your wants an the Evening
Journal. imniuymcnt wanted, hell
wanted. to let for rent, for safe, board
ing. and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished, three lines, one time, for a dime
three times for quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
i,ir,clr ,rnsic nnr.

A musical box for bicycles is manu-
'aotured by a firm ia Hamburg. IL is a
neat round box. and is fixed jus. under
the handle bar and connected with the
front wheel in such a way that the rev.
olution Of that wheel plays the music
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
cnlnr nnn Co nnctcrin.

A scientist of Rio de Janeiro states.
as a result of protracted and. d.patient in
vestigatiOn. that the color and scent Of
flowers are due TO bacteria, and that
these germs are often of a kind that
must be harmful t. human beings.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
~HBARTs OF OAK

Hearts Of Oak" one of James A..
Herne's well-known plays, was pre-
sented at the Grand Opera House last
evening to a large and appreciative au-
dience. The company was strong and
capable and the scenery was Of the
best.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
Mr.. -cRAIG BuYs PRoPERTY.-

At public sale at the Court House
yesterday afternoon n. 5. Craig bought
for $500 the house No. Al East Twen-
ty-second street belonging TO the es-
tate Of Alexander Macdonald.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
ARTHUR A. WILSON BURIED

INFERRED IN THE CEMETERY
WHERE HE KILLED HIMSELF.
Dover, Nov. Arthur A. Wilson,
the Philadelphian who shot himself at
his sons grave. in Old BaTett's Chapel
Cemetery, on Thursday last, was bur
led beside his son yesterday afternoon
Services were held at the home OF
Mr.. Wilson's mother, in this town. and
were largely attended. The pall-bear-
ers were Justice James Pennewill. Will
liam Denney, j. Frank Wilds. Thomas
C.. Roe, Samuel Barker, f. G. Wright
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
WHAT DO You WANr7

Advertise your wants i'm the EVemng
Journal. Employment wanted, helr
wanted TO let. for rent, for sale, board.
ing, and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished, three lines, one time, for dime
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
vtrAT no yo1r wANr7

Advertise your wants ini the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted. hep
wanted to let. for rent. for sale, board
ing, and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished three lines. one time. for dime
three times for a quarter
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
RAILRoADs

S55. 995. ass. 10.52, 1i.45 a. fn.; l37, 800.
ass. COZ. 7.23 9OG aud 9l6 j. m.
Accommodation, 40, S.2l O. M; l2lO, l.5Os
400. 500 us and i043 D. m.
I'or Chester (exprcas), l5L 420, 855s
1i.45 q. m; 1877, 800 ass, CO., 6.bl and 800
Accommodation. s1o. S25 a. m; 1910.
fd0. 400 626. l.2S and 1913 p. IA.
For New York. (through exprosa), LOT
800 g.3o tDinlng carr. a.65. ll.41 q. m.f L5t
Dining Carl, 800. G.07, '6.20, (Dlning Carl
6.51 DIG D. m. connecting via Broad Strcot
station. Philadelphia, 4.2Q. 40 S.e5 a. M
400 ass and i0i3 D. m
For Boston. without change, l.z3 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1.3l, 500,
1918 q. m. 1906, i2l9, LOO. 5.2. f0lo, 6ll,
I3G. S1i D. M, and l2.b3 night
baltimore and intermediate St1uon9s
5.h1 D. no.. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street sta
tion for Wilmington lcNprc5s), $50, %,
1923 q. m. 1893. liz 3l2 al 5o6 5.4s
Cos. 7.Si. S35 ll.l0l ni6 p. m, and LOO
Accommodation. S3S a12, 1885 a. m;
1890 2a3, 6.iO, SOS and 1907 p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
non 1'IIU SOUTH.

Southern HnilWay.-6.1i d. M. daily,
slocpers 10 Now Orlcana. Aiken, Memphis.
and Tampa. 7.36 y. M. daily, slcepors 70
Now Orlcans Memphis. Nashville, via
Ashevillo and Hot Springs
atlantic Coast r.iic.--l2d9 p. m, daily,
accpcra TO Charleston, Jacksonville.
Port Tampa and Macon, LBS night dailys
sicaDors to Richmond and JaclSsOnville-
Chesapeake and Ohio Rallwayb.u p. N
daily. dining car, and slccpers 10 Cinclne
ulll
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
"THE BOsTONIANsn COMING.

The remarkable list of singers which
"The BOstOnians" will present here on
next Monday night, at the Grand Opera
House, when they appear in Victor
Herbert's THE Serenade," is a most
welcome announcement to music
lovers. This season this great musical
organization has reinforced its artists
by a number of beautiful young singers
who will create a veritable sensation
when they appear here. Youth, beauty
and talent have been the keynOtes in
the selection of the artists and that
graceful soprano, Helen Bertram, the
regal looking Marcia Van Dresser, the
new cOntraltO, and Grace Cameron. a
pqiuant sOubrette, will be among the
number who will positively appear
here. Nothing that THE BostOnians"
have in their repertoire has become SO
popular as The Serenade,' which will
/ be rendered here. This opera by Victor
Herbert and Harry B. Smith comes
with the most emphatic endorsements,
and the melody and humor OF the story
| is promised to be most convincing.
GREAT BILL AT DOCKSTADER'S.
1t is a great bill from start to finish
that is offered by Manager DOckstader
at Wonderland Theatre this week. Big
lcrowds We're present both yesterday af-
ternoOn and last night, and heartily
laughed at the antics of the Filipino
lpickaninnies. who are star features
this week. Willet and Thorne cleyerly
lpresent the farce, AN Up Town Flat
lThe situations aEe extremely funny
without being vulgar. The Lazelle, the
Kelley Brothers, and Gaylor and CAT
made decided hits. Maybel Carew
lHaight and Dean. Riley and Hughes
land the Cineograph complete one Of The
best bills of vaudeville that Manager
Dockstader has ever given to the pub
lie, The election returns from thu
various states will be received to-nigh
and read from the stage.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r.. r.
Schedule On effect September 80. 1850

Schedule On effect September 80, 1880.
Tr0tns leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia, (express). lol, 3O2 i2l,
$50, 7i2. $50, $50, S55, 9.25, 9.55, 1908 1922
1.25 ll.32 ll.45 a. m; etl216. 1.3l, 800. 5ll.
d.5s, 5.oi GOT. 6.S0 6.57, 72s 9.o6. and 9l6 p.
m.
Accommodation, 6l0. 7l0. S1i. 11.o3 q.
M; 1850. 2.32. 4.o0. 5.26 and 1913 y. m.
hor Chester teNpressl, l.0i f..o. go, If2
40, $50. s.55, 1905 lbs. n.s2, n.i5 a. m;
lal, $780, 45o. COZ, 6.5l and 300 y. m.
Accommodation, $40. Ii0. STA u.o5 a.
m. 1850. 2.32, 400. 5.2i. $50 and 1913 2. N.
For New York (thrOugh cXprcssl. l0I,
302. 9.S5 Dining Carr, 955, l0.52. ll.45 a m;
tsi216 Dining Car). 137. Dining Car), S.1l,
6.0. 800 Dining Carl, 6.0l and slb D. m
| connecting via Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia. 4.20 $50. 7.10. $50, 1905 a. m.
2.S2, 900, ASS. 5.0i and l04S p. m.
For Boston without change, p.l- a. M
FOR Newark Confer ami Intermediates
| stations, 7.37 q. m. and 6.4l p. m.
] Baltimore and Washington, 4al, 500
qlO lois and li.0O a. M. 1906. l2.49, "ll5
1.50 $50. 5.23, s6lO, 6ll, 100 l.35, e.ll p. m,
baltimore and intermediates stations
2.s2 4.4s, 5.57 p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Proad Street for
] Wilmington (eNprcssl, $50, 100 125 S32
/ 1920, u.23 n. m; 1900. fsl2.36. 1.l2, 152. ai2
! SAC, 40l, AL sos, 5.3i. $50. 617, 6.55, zSl
/ LILO, u.l6 D. m and 1905 night.
Instrumentation, 6.34. 7.30. 9.l2, 1875 a m.
1.2S. si7. 4.0i Az $50. SO, SIS, 1907 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Philadelphia Cexpressl; Isl SOC, 40