davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
CHRISTMAS IN CUBA.

The balmy air of Decoration day
somewhere in the blue grass region of
Kentucky or northern Virginia might
give an idea of Christmas weather in
Cuba. There is no part of the United
States, however, which can reproduce
the actual atmosphere of white sun
light, brilliant hues and evergreen
splendor of cactus and palms powdered
with dust or mirrored in the translu-
cent indigo Of quiet waters. 1t will
be a find for the first American artist
who exploits the scenery in water color
or pastel. No need to Journey to italy
or the orient for effects that here lie
uneXplored at the very threshold of
America. What nature has not done.
has been skillfully added by the Span
lard, and hints Of Moorish fancy, or
strange shadows Of somber Gothic
architecture, emphasize the native in
stincts of the beautiful, In a country
already scintillating under the radiant
sun of the tropics.
Seen from without, the houses sparkle
in bewildering colors ranging from
ocher and the favorite sky-blue to in
describable chalk tints of lilac, pale
green, sslmon-rose and pink. with
white iron balconies, lattlced windows
and messy tiled roofs.
The interiors show tiled floors. high
CEILINGS WIN CFOSSDedulS, ana cool pa
tios with dark glossy plants and drip.
ping fountains, from which rises a tail
palm in solitary height out OF the
shrubbery.
Beyond the confines of the towns arc
immense plantations. with superb gar.
dens of tropical foliage surrounded by
hedges of cactus, or fibrous trunks. DC.
casionally a bit of stone wall. over
which waves the broad. green leaves OF
the banana, recall southern California
or st. Augustine. The buildings NAV
have been burned to the ground. and
most Of the gardens overgrown with
rank verdure, wilder than the famous
Paradox Of lola, but their former luxu-
Rance appears in the charred ruins of
the haciendas and in the tumble down
walls and ase-surrnounted posts over
hung with blooming vines
Such is the spectacle presented TO our
soldiers landing here at Christmas
time.--Correspondent of Golfers Week
ly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
woMENs' POWER.
Rev C. w. Anderson Tells of is Source
Sphere and Motives.

rev " W. HnueFSoH lSlla " 10 oOuiOS
Sphere and Motives.
The third anniversary OF the Ladies'
Sewing Society of the Harlem street
Baptist Church was held at the church
last evening. The reports of the va
lious officers were read and accepted
There was a short musical program,
after which Rev. c. w. Anderson of the
Baptist Church IL thisa city delivered
the principal address. His subject was
"Women's power" which the speaker
divided into three parts Its source, its
sphere and its motive.
It's source, he said, does not lie in
muscle or brain power, especially, as
that Of the old heroes did. but woman
has received gifts from God peculiar to
woman, and she has more power.
through her heart and looks and actions
and works Of love, than through any
other channels.
As to the sphere Of Womans power.
1t should first be over herself, then over
her home, and finally oyer the outside
world, Her place is not in the pulpit,
the judges bench or the presidents
chair. but she may make her power
felt in all OF these.
She should not wish power for the
sake of simply using it, Woman
should not use her power in wrong mo-
tiyes. and the preacher here Illustrated
bis point by taking Queen Isabella as
an example that power with a wrong
motive would rean its just reward
The talk was very earnestly listened
to by the large congregation Of ladies
present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

reputed to be a millionaire or nearly
so.
Roland Durham Molineux attended
the Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn
and was graduated from there. He af-
terward studied chemistry for two
years in the night school at Cooper
Union. He was not regularly gradu-
ated as a chemist, but he received GER
tificates attesting the proficiency he
had achieved in the school.
Young Molineux is man of singu-
larly pleasing address. His manner
has all the suavity that Is naturally as
ISOLATED with French descent His
voice is soft and gentle. One cannot
think it possible for him to shout, no
matter what the provocation. He is
about five feet seven inches tail and
weighs, in ordinary street attire, be-
tween 140 and $50 pounds.
Although he is champion gymnast,
Molineux does not look rudy or in any
way like the typical athlete. He has
small bones, although his hands, from
much exercise on the horizontal bar,
have become broad and strong and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

high q ff:J. Sd. Time, as sec.
Sixth trial heat-Won by j w. Horr,
Technology @ ft) r. P9 2Eys;,, Teehn9logy
First heat in semi fnals-Won by R. L.
Shepherd, Technology ltapk Is IT,; J; j. Pc
H sTVSd q rs; E. W. shirk, s Harvard
q rs I'd. Time, l-5 sec.
yard e ft,J; R. Pope, NJ. I. T, 6 it,, I'd.
Heat tsi for second men-won by ]. ]. Pc
tiers, Yale (scratchl. Time 5 AS sec,
yard q ft,); r. l.. Sheppard. NJ !. n. %
it,, I'd l.. Warren, Harvard e ft9, Sd.
Lynch. Harvard (25 yards; j. NJ. Jack
kE,imba!!l! Phillips Andover go yards Sd.
second heat-won by c, seaver. Har-
yard (25 yards; Ed N I'M, Hopkinson
60 yarSd 5 2.4 "a p VI m oP 7, m Holy
Mullen, G. Y NJ. c. a. C25 yards; ]. +.
Sanford, Harvard C25 yards) I'd: j. S
Murphy, Holy Cross Us yards), Sd. Time,
Running high jump Won by S. II.
m; Frank e; Connolly, South Boston az
Harvard (scratch), Sd; IT. 1114 in
Putting 16-pound shot--Won by Nahum
j. Young, East Boston q #. 10 in0; dis
lance, 43 #. 94 in. Leroy f. Spear, Har-
| yard a TT. in. Cd: distance, 43 #. 27s
if W. w. Coe, b. A. A. (scratch), 3D.;
AZ IT, 81 in
| Team races - Holy Cross beat Boston
! College Time min. IA 40 sec NJ l. r.
beat Columbia University. Time, 3 min.
| IA 1-5 sec,
44O yards invitstion-Won by w. J. HoI-
land, Boston College Time, "a AS see.
$50 yards handicap-Won by Harry s
Pettitt Phillips Andover as YARDS Time,
! 6 3-5 sec.
Boston interscholastic beat New York
interscholastlc. Time, min. Is sec
knickerboc1er A. G. of New York bea t
First Massachusetts, Heavy Artillery A. A.
Cornell beat Williams
\. 44O-yard~ handicap--Won by G.. SeaVer.
q Harvard (26 yards Time, "a As sec
One mile handicap--Won by E. S. Trott,
MedfQrd high school go yards. Time, 4
min. 3S As sec.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
SV EAGILLE.
Its Growth in the
Last Ten Years.
THE BIG FAIR
And a List Of Those Who
Will Manage it.

All is life and activity at the Svea
Giile club rooms. Mechanics hall will be
the scene of the greatest fair of the
season next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. 1t was way back in 1888 that ten
genial spirits came together under the
leadership of Charles Beck, and organ
lied the Svea. Gine Nowhere are over
16O members. On June %. 1894, the club
became incorporated. There are four
who were charter members, Charles A.
johnson, A. e. Romborg, c. j. Peterson
and Charles Beck. The present officers
are President Gustaf o. Gibson; vice
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
THE WORCESTER SPY SUNDAY. MARCH 5. 1895.

ever. can be most cleverly changed by
the application of acids which are in
the possession of every professional
forger in the country. BY their use
any ordinary writing can be complete
~ effaced When this method was
nrst resorted to. it was thought to be
a permanent ink remover and such it
IS as long as nothing else is applied to
l ne spot where the figures were writ
ten; but subsequent experiment proves
that the original ink was only turned
into white oxide, and that by the use
of another chemical it could again be
brought to the surface A case was in
stanced where payment was demanded
on a note for $4,000. The matter was
taken into court. The defendants adj
mitted their signature, but insisted
that the amount of the check should
r1ghtfully be but $1,000. AS a last resort,
the check was experimental upon. with
the result that the stated original
amount of $1,000 was brought to view,
According to the methods empIoyed
every forger belongs to one of three
although in recent years a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

OF arms. A first and second prize Will
pc given to the companies making the
largest percentages.
These are the committees:
AdYertising-Karl Svenson, John En-
glundh, John Lime
Sale of tickets-Gust OIdson, $. T..
Hanson, Axel Ehnborg, Eric Forstedt,
&c. G. Grundstrom, Gust Berg
Voting-Gust G.. Fl. Stenman, Chs. A d.
Nylen, G. A. Berg Gottfrid Hanson,
Aug. Nylen, c. G. Grundstror1 chs.
Carlson, John Englundh, John p. Him
gren.
Purchase and guessing-Chs Nylen.
Chs. A. johnson, G. r. Lindfors, x. Il.
Romborg.
Shooting gallery-Axel Larson. Alb
Johnson. Emil Nilsson, Axel Kindgren.
Ring throwing. No. Aug. Goranson,
Chs. Sten, Eric Sundberg, Chs. Lind.
Decorations-Olof Olson, Sam Holm
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
IN NEW DIRE S s.


Forward Strides
One Of the most important changes
in the publishing business viii take
place next week, when the Swedish
publication, the "Sveag viii make it's
appearance in an entirely new form.
This magaziuer-which for the past three
years. has been one Of this lead
ing illustrated Swedish journals Of the
eastern states, viii come forth in twice
its usual size and viii have new de-
partments devoted to Swedish news
from all over the country. New ma
chinery and equipment have been add
ed to the office and it is expected that
its old friends will hardly recognize it
In its new form.
Karl Svenson. the senior member of
the firm, has been In the publishing
business In this city for the past seven
years, formerly running printing Of
flceeat 245 Main street. which has been
continued so that now they have one
Of the largest Swedish printing Offices
In the country
Mr.. Thulson, the other membpr~Df the
firm. has been a resident of this city
for rs years, and has always taken AZ,
active part in the business and polltI
cal activity Of the city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

Philip Style, Gustavus Norling. Frank
Lundqvfst, Oscar Hendrikson. L. P.
Nordberg, Charles Berger, B. Morten-
son.
Side show-Hjalmar A. Nilsson.
Adolf Hanson, William Young, Dennis
Grundstrom, Charles G.. Widen
Tombula tree - Gottfried Hanson,
Charles Beck, Otto Berger, G. It. Lind
fors.
Music-A. Thalin, Gustavus Berg.
Candy and fiowers-Mrs. Charles
Peterson
Checking clothes-A G.. Fayeruvist,
Charles A. Johnson, August Frodigh.
Treasurer-Charles A. Nylen.
FINANCIAL secretary-A. E. Romborg
Secretary-Axel l.. Hanson.
The members of Svea Gille are: Chs.
Beck, Gust r. Lindfors, Chs A. john
son, Chs G. Grundstrom, Axel L. Han
son, Per Olson, c. ]. Sundstrom, An
drew NJ. Sjogren, John Carlson, Aug.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

teach many systems" said he. land
yet, IN spite of all the care that NAV
De exercised, the handwriting of half a
doZen different writer's is oftentimes
very much alike. l would never vote
10 hanS a man upon such evidence as
that OF a writing expert, valuable as his
assistance may be oftentimes"
e. E. Childs, principal of ChiIds' bus
mess college, and expert penman who
mas given some time to the study of
handwriting in court cases. gives his
opinion that the two letters were writ
ten by the same individual He gives
as his reason the strong points Of sim
llarity in the capitals and also the small
letter p, which strongly indicates that
the writing was done by the same per
son. One specimen is in the ordinary
slant hand, while the, presumably, DIS
guised hand, is vertical This, to some
extent, makes comparison difficult, but
the same characteristics are plainly
visible in both specimens.
In the Boston Evening Transcript of
yesterday, John H. Wilson writes en-
tertainingly Of the matter of hand
writing and expert testimony. Hc,s is
a part of what he says:
One often hears a man boast OF AS
ability to successfully duplicate 80
other persons signature or handwrit-
ing, and to the casual observer tine
counterfeit really will bear a striking
resemblance to the original. However
let the two be placed in the hands of
an expert on questioned handwriting
and he will pretty quickly determine
which is the original and which the
forgery. Furthermore, he will tell YOU
what process was used to make the du-
pHeate, for there are several methods
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
BLANCHE CHESEBROUGH.
story of Ho She Met Barnet and MoIi-
neux.

Blanche Chesebrough Molineux is
one of three sisters. She was born in
Rhode Island, about rs years ago. Her
father was an inventor and travelling
evangelist. Early in life she developed
a soprano voice which made her IA
vorite at the religious meetings at
which her father presided.
First to marry was the eldest daugh-
ter, who is now Mrs. Waldo Stearns.
Mr. Stearns is a Bostonian. The wife
wife prefers New York for her home.
and until recently lived at the Hotel
Majestic. The second sister is married
to Alderman Howard p, Dixie Of New
York city.
Blanche never had shown any fond
ness for society, and after her sisters
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

quist, Axel Larson, John Lime, John
Wallin, A., G. Sandgrep.
Plate throwing-CaA W. Ostberg
Gust A. Lundberg, Gust Lybeck.
Ring throwing, No. 2-Ose Dahlgren
II. Hokanson
Fish pond-O. Sundberg, G.. o. Fors-
berg, Isaac y. Malmstedt.
INSTRUMENTATION Lunne, David
Holmqvist, Victor Ohlander, Carl OH
man, Oscar Sundberg
Receiving tickets-Carl strandberg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

WE GIVE NO REWARDS. An offer a.
this Kind Is the meauest of deceptions
our plan Is 70 give every one chance 10
try - merit Of Ely's Cream BaInEths
original balm for the cure of catarrh. hav
fever and cold in the head by mailing for
10 cents trial size TO test its curative
powers. We mail the 50 cent size also
and the druggist keeps IT, Test ii ana
you are sure to continue the treatment.
Ely Brothers IS Warren street. New;
York NV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
ROLAND MOLlNEAUX.
Short Sketch Of the Man Charged With
Heincus Crime.

Roland Burnham Molineux was born
in Brooklyn nearly thirty-two years
ago His father, Gen. Leslie MoineuX,
went TO the war in command of the
Seventh regiment and won the rank of
general by his efficiency and daring on
the field Of battle. His mother comes of
an excellent family. The Mohneuxs
are we'll known socially in Brooklyn
and New York and Gen. Molineur is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

For tonic for the nervous and dyspep-
TIC nothing equals a little Angostura BIT
ters-the genuine. DR.. Siegerts--in port
or cherry
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

Btiionsness, dizziness nausea, headache
are relieved TX small doses Of Carriers
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Bay State House-Mr and Mrs. ]. r.
Thomas, New York; u j. j. Teeple, New
York; Frank Suser, Baltimore; s. Whea-
ton, Jr.. Boston; II. B. Day, Boston; r.
]. Rice, Hartford; r. D. Wesson, New
York; George w. Butler, New York
George W; Campbell, Jr., Philadelphia
Adams, Boston; A. H. Cunningham
Hartford; W. 1. Jones, New York: Ma
thaniel Brewer, Providence; j f. Keith,
New York; A, ] Sherman, New York;
Lincoln House-P c. Sturdevant, Bos-
tom; A. NJ Counnett New York; J. w.
Stout, Albany; F. w Pratt. Walpole, N.
H; G. P. Adams. New York; Arthur J .
Hubbard, Boston, Thomas M. Bray, New
York Mrs Henry w. Ashrand Chelsea
Mr.. and Mrs l.. p. Harris, Boston; c. S.
Pitman, Swampscott.
Waldo House-B. c. johnson, Boston;
Edward Walsh, Jr, New York; r. NJ
Harcan, Boston; S. p. II. Hall. Will
Evansville: A. E. Sproul, New York: C.
f. Paddock, New York; George f. Bald
win, Boston; r. S. Forkelson, Warren.
Commonwealth Hotel - w. Y. Davis.
New York; N. o. wilkins Boston; F. A,
Montelius, Grand Rapids; d. {. Sweet,
Springfield; A. J Weber. Auburn, New
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin BroHn, Boston:
James A. Mitchell, Philadelphia; e. G.
stimson, New York; a. Laing, Spring
Hickerson, New York; A. G. Hooper,
Hartford; Fred l.. Taft Boston.
PoWERs-In this city, 9Th, at his late
home, IA Sigel street, Richard Powers,
Funeral notice later.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
Y cry FAST.

Continued From Page One.)
Evening journal., 1899-12-08
zoe SALE.

FOR SALE.-At a bargain. lady's
electric seal coat; very cheap. apply 62s
Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-08

Strictly one-price, and il dis
satisfied with your purchase we
viii return your money.
Store Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-12-08
LETTERS FROM THE GEopIE
A sARcAsT1c KICKER.


To the Editor Of the Evening Journal
Sir: The Wilmington City Railway
company Is very accommodating TO its
patrons. Exceedingly so, as IL closes up
It's waiting room at Front and Union
streets and allows would be patrons to
stand for half an hour in the cold
while waiting for a car.
Tho company Is even conSidcratc
enough TO run one car on West Fourth
street from Market TO Hawley, a dis
ianco Of az least one mile and a half.
OF course the public docs not mind this,
people enjoy missing car by a few
seconds and seeing it 30 out of thoir
sight, to wait half an hour or more for
another one, especially on a cold day.
Now had the Brandywine Springs Com
pany the privilege of entering the city,
this state OF affairs would not exist;
cars would be running at intervals that
would accommodate the public.
The waiting room AZ Front and
Union streets was open to the public ali
Summer. but now that Winter has come
on. it Is closed Probably this Is be-
cause the Wilmington City Railway
Company cannot afford the expense oi
q fre IN It and would prefer people
freezing outside than in. az IL ther
would not have the expense and tr1lhlf
Of moving the bodies.
Poor companyl Neither can it AFFORD
to run more than one ear on Wesi
Fourth street nor keep up the expense
of a waiting room. And IL Is patron
lied by people who have not the
courage to speak up and demand thell
rights. which would be to establish a
rival road. They will meekly continue
to use the old one and receive such
treatment as a lot of hogs choose to
bestow
Disconnected Patron.
Wilmington. December s. 1893.
Evening journal., 1899-12-08
HELP WANTED.


.WANTED.-A very good cook, white
or colored mo washing or ironing wages
s. a week. Apply by letter to Mrs. Eu-
gene DUPONT, near Wilmington, Del.
WANTED.--Immediately,o one hun
dred hands TO start carding and spin
ming, ticker and card tenders, grinders,
drawing, slubber and fly frame tenders,
spinners, spoilers. daffers, Wrappers and
reelers. Delaware Cotton Company,
Wilmington, Del.
WANTED.-Girl for general house
work. No washing or baking. Apply
324 East Fourth street.
VACATION work offered agents 10
tNery town 70 secure subsac EDITIONS TO the
magazine. Good H0useS eping." Special
commissions and prizes fur good workers
during Julg and August. Write "a for in
formation that will interest you. GOOD
hOushkbhPlNG Springfield, Mess.
Evening journal., 1899-12-08
a CARD

Christmas will soon be here and can
you think Of more suitable present
than pair Of glasses to mamma or
papa, or perhaps You may have a dear
old grandma. Listen, Just bring us
the glasses she has been using and
we will give you the same strength of
lens, and then after Xmas she can
come any time and have her eyes
examined and new glasses put in free
of charge.
Owing to the amount Of business
now on hand, Dr.. Lawton VIII be as.
sisted by one of the staff of refraction-
lists, DR.. F. H. Kandeler, whose SER
vices are given free Of charge. Under
stand you are treated with respect
and are told whether you need treat
ment or not You will be surprised
to find the relief that can be given
with properly fitted pair Of glasses
Those awful headaches can be re-
lieved and cured, your memory i'm
proved and you can find that sleep at
night that drugs have failed to give,
that dreadful insomnia There are
no drops, no lotions used by the Law
ton Optical Co., and they are strictly
refraotionists and are dependent on
their profession for their living.
Their motto has been always will be,
Everyone to their: profession OF
trade and conscientious treatment to
! all
Remember the number, it is No. SIG
Market St., just as you go in the
Opera House.
Delmarvia Phone 979 D. 6 Al
1919.
Respectfully,
IHE LAWT0E OPTICAL co.
Evening journal., 1899-12-08

"MURDEN CATCHES THEM"
Sea trout every day, &c. h., at III
King street. G. NJ. MURDEN.
Evening journal., 1899-12-08
nIED.

BAKEY In this city. on December 4,
500, Michael r., son OF Michael and
Mary Bakey, of Centralia, Columbia
county, Pa, aged 40 years.
BROWN In this city, on December 3,
1899 Jacob J.. Brown. aged u years.
this city, on Deem
Der z, Iva May, daughter OF Samuel
and Mary J. Cauffman. aged . years
and Z months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Satur-
day afternoon, at o'clock, from the
residence Of her parents, No. PA Tat
nall street. lnterment lombardy Gene
terry.
DOLAN.-ln this city. on December o,
lS99. Margaret Dolan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Satur-
day morning. December 9. from her late
residence, southwest corner OF Fourth
and Orange streets. High mass at ST.
Peters Church at 9 q. m lnterment
Cathedral Cemetery.
.FARNAN.- December 4. 1899, Mar
garet wife of Philip Farnan.
|HEFFERN.-In this city, on November
80, 1893. Thomas Heffern, aged 7S
years.
MALONEY. I'm this city. on the 9Th
instant, Patrick Maloney.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence, No. 204 South Van Bu-
rem street, on Saturday morning, De-
cember 9. at 3 O'Clock. High mass at
St Paul's Church Interment New Ca.
thedral Cemetery.
SULLlVAN.--In Roxbury, Mass, on
December 2, 1899. John Wesley Sullf-
van, aged IS years.
Evening journal., 1899-12-08
MARRIED.
sHELDoN-PARKE.-on

SHELDON-PARKE.-O November
30, 1899, at p. m, at the parsonage
of the First NJ. Il. Church, of Cam
den, n. j., by DR.. Handley, William
A. Sheldon, OF Philadelphia, and
Sarah A. Parke, Of Camden, n. j.
SElRINC-GRADY.-On October 2S
1899, by Rev. c. A. Grise. Phi. d., at
Union Church parsonage, No. 50s
Washington street. William r. Seir-
Ing and Miss Catharlne Grady. both
Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-12-08
wILMINGTONIAN DEAD

F. e. SMITH DIES AT ASBURY
PARK OF HEART DISEASE.
The death OF Frank Il. Smith, for
merly OF this city, but lately proprietor
of the Hotel Wellington. at Asbury
Park, took place on Wednesday. Mr.
Smith was 66 years Of age, and was
born near Milford. He was once cor
oner OF New Castle county, and IN 1881
was made a Justice OF the peace by
Governor Biggs, which Office he held
for seven years. A wife and the fol
lowing children survive him: Mrs
Frank NJ. Cooper, Mrs. u. l.. Harris
Misses Bertha V. and Mabel Smith and
Benjamin b. Smith.
The funeral took place to-day and
services were conducted by Rev. join
y. Dobblns. formerly OF Grace Church
this city.
Evening journal., 1899-12-08
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
TICKETS

The Southern railway will sell Christ
mas holiday excursion tickets on De-
cember % to 2S, inclusive also Deem
Der 30 and 81, with a final return limit
January 4. 1900. at rate Of fare and one
third Tickets will be sold to all points
south and southwest
Tickets will be sold to students of
schools and colleges at the above rate
on December 16 to 2l. upon presen-
tation of certificates signed by super
intendent, principal or president OF the
schools or colleges Charles l.. Hop
kins, District Passenger Agent, No. S2S
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, will be
pleased TO furnish all information.
Evening journal., 1899-12-08

Mems Suits. $3.50, $40, sl2, SIS.
Made-to-Measure. SIC, 500. s22.5O. s2i
TO S4S.
Cyercoats, So, $40. Sl2, $40.
Young Mems Suits. Sl5 to S25
Overcoats, 81 to si2.
Boys Suits, $3.50 10 So.
overcoats. $3.50 to Sc.
Evening journal., 1899-12-08

= K! II < 4! "a
Wilmington Headquar- IS
81 ters for Goodyear India $
~ Rubber Glove Mfg. =
sss Cos Rubber Goods. IS
* Finest brand in the <.
s. world. s
~ ~