davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-09
SAD DEATH OF MRS. ROGERS.
Ensign Stones Attempt to Elope is
Recalled.

New York, May 6.-Mrs. Marie Condo
Rogers, daughter of Swift Condo and
wife of Lebbins Harding Rogers, Jr.,
died at the hone of her parents in this
city today. On Sunday last she gave
Stone created a sensation in 1897 bv
trying to elope with Miss Cende from
the Yates hotel in Syracuse
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-09
PRISONER ESCAPES.
Charles Collins Takes French Leave
from Dconto County Jail.

Charles Collins escaped from the county
Jail yesterday afternoon and is still at
large He is alleged to have assaulted
and nearly killed Frank Butler in June,
$685. and avoided arrest until few
weeks ago He was being held for trial
in the circuit court
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-09
Winter Wheat a Total Loss.

Jefferson, Wis, May 6--[Special. I
Farmers in this vicinity report that the
winter wheat crop has proven total
failure due to the lack Of snow and Sc
we're cold. Most of the farmers have
planted corn in the winter wheat section.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-09
DAGGETT'S PLUMBER BOX.
The Assem- bly Inan of Corset Fame Has
a Curious Collections.

Appleton. Wis, May Especial /
When Assemblyman Daggetts plumber
box arrived from Madison it attracted
more attention at the Bear Creek sta
don than circus. The box wa, deco
rated with pictures of handsome women
cAhibitin. 4 certain brand Of corsets
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-09
SEVEN WOLVES SCALPS.
Chippewa Farmer Gets Bounty of $40
for His Captures.

Ior HIS Captures.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, May 6.-[Spe-
cial. "A farmer residing near the city
at Stanley, this county, by the name of
f. 4 Loher, was paid $40 by the coun-
ty treasurer today upon the presentation
of seven wolf scalps. The scalps bore
ever, indication of having been possessed
hy Se..cn extra large wolves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-09

AT Leadville, this past winter, the
snowfall was y feet and at Ruby, Col,
it was 43 feet inches.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
AMERICA "GETs THERE"
One of the Leading London NewspR-
pers Admits Defeat of Britt
ish Trade.

American hustle is at last acknowl-
edged to beat British slowness, when
even the slowest of London newspapers,
the Times, is found admitting our COM
mercial alertness in these words:
"a good deal Of comment has been
caused by the news that the contract
for the bridge which is to carry the new
Soudan railway over the River ktbara
has been given TO an American firm, and
II seems to have been assumed in some
quarters that transatlantic ironmas-
ter had been preferred to a British
manufacturer, and that the Egyptian
government had gone out of its way to
ignore this country. But the facts are
exactly the reverse. The English agent
for the Egyptian government, who had
the ordering of the Atbara bridge, gave
the first chance to British traders, and
would doubtless have given them the
sole chance but for the imperative i'm
portance of speedy delivery. or the
British ironmasters approached not one
could guarantee delivery in the time at
which delivery was required.
zone English firm ran the Americans
close as to time, but, speed being Of par
amount importance and as the Ameri-
cans could insure it in the greatest
measure, there was no choice but to go
to them fer the work. In contrast to
the promptitude with which they have
shipped the component parts of the
bridge may be placed the fact that the
agents of the Egyptian government had
I TO wait four months for one small
bridge Of 81 tons ordered in England.
Probably the recent engineering dis
pute was responsible for this. 1t will
be found that the locomotives for the
6oudan railway, or, at all events, the
first batch delivered, win come from
America. The reason in this case is
precisely the same. Tive desire is to get
delivery with all possible dispatch, and
as America Is in position TO guarantee
greater speed than England the govern.
ment here has had no choice but TO &c
to the states for at least that portion OF
the order which could not wait. Chi
cago Chronicle
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
An UnconventionaI Empress.

The late Empress Elizabeth Of Aus
tria did many things which appeal to
the unconventionality of American
women more than they did TO the
Journalists by whom she was surround
ed. At the first state dinner after her
marriage she Mortified the court ladies'
by taking off her gloves. One of them
demonstrated because it was a devia-
tion from the rules. But the empress
promptly settled the objection by say
ing that the deviation should hence
forth be the rule. The court ladies had
another blow when the empress insist
ed on wearing a pair of boots q month
or more. The rules had required an
empress to wear her shoes only once.
Just think" feelingly exclaimed an
American girl. "of being always in a
state of breaking in new pair OF
shoesi No wonder the poor lady re-
belled."-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
RAPID EATING.
The One ThinE That Is Likely 20 Sc
cure a Russian Girl a speedy
Marriage.

OF all the strange customs Of foreign
nations those that strike us to be most
peculiar are the marriage customs OF
the Russian peasants. II is the aim of
every young peasant to acquire for
himself wife that will be a suitable
aid both in the field and in the kitchen,
and he leaves the choice to his parents.
The beauty of the young lady and her
taste of dress and furniture is little
considered, but instead the dispatch
with which she can perform her daily
duties. And in the following peculiar
way her ability in that line is obtained
The parents of the young man decide
that a certain young lady would make
suitable mate for him. They say
nothing about the matter TO anyone,
but on some evening they will drop
around unexpectedly TO the prospective
brides home and will stay for supper.
During the meal they win keep close
watch on the young lady. If she eats
fast she win perform her work speedi-
ly; if she goes neatly and cleanly about
her plate she will perform her work
neatly and cleanly; if she does not talk
much she win work, and not talk, and
prove a faithful and obedient wife to
her. husband; if she prefers rye bread
to white she Will be satisfied with her
lot; if she does not gaze and stare at the
visitors she win be a wife that will not
continually pry into her husbands busi-
ness, and If she Immediately proceeds
10 clean up the dishes after the meal
she will bring prosperity TO her hus-
band and win be economical with his
money.
Thus the fate of the young couple is
decided. Should she prove satisfactory
10 the young mans parents, by the
aforementioned actions, the parents
stay after supper and close the bar
gain with the young lady's parents over
a bottle of good vodka.
a most peculiar thing about the mar
riage ceremony is the fact that when
the couple enter the church both groom
and bride make a dash for the platform,
on which is the pulpit. II is believed
that the one whose foot touches the
platform first will live the longer, and
that the children will take after that
one in size, health and beauty.
The festivities last three days, during
which all friends and relatives celebrate
, q holiday. The bride is adorned in a
bandana of the brightest hue and with
ribbons of all colors and shades. The
= groom has q new fur hat and a skin
p overcoat tied with a belt of brightest
= red. The marriages generally take
D place in the fall, after the harvest has
e been gathered.-Cincinnati Enquirer
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
AT A SUSSEX RESORT

VARIOUS TOPICS OF INTEREST TO
THOSE ACQUAINTED WITH OLD
OCEAN VIEW.
Ocean View, Sept. 4.-The farmers
are very busy in their fodder, and the
yield is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayers, of Philadelphia,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Walter
Phillips.
Miss Clara Stevenson has returned
to Philadelphia, after spending a few
weeks with her cousin.
Misses Sallie T. Hudson and Florence
Burton have returned to their homes
in Woodbury., n. ].
Misses LYDIA and Bessie Richards are
spending a few weeks with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rick
ards.
The house owned by Charles Sum-
mers, which was occupied by Charles
Holloway, was burned down few days
ago. How the fire originated is un-
known.
C. Hearn, of Delmar, who has been
very sick, is improving now at the resi-
dence Of his sister, Mrs. George Hollo-
way.
Misses Ray and Rella Quillen were
the guests of Miss Mamie Quillen.
Mrs. Kate Hudson is visiting rela-
tives in Cedar Neck.
William Richards and his nephew
Master Lloyd Banks of Philadelphia
spent a few days with William Rick
ards, Of Blackwater.
Edwin Evans and David Belts have
returned to Philadelphia after visiting
their parents.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

SPIDER AND FLY" TONIGHT.
This evening "The Spider and Fly"
comes to the Grand Opera House. There
are choruses and solos, an Amazon
march in which the costumes are stun
ming, and the lights effectively han
dled;a brass band Of girls in natty cos
tunes, led by blond drum major, who
explains their use in adding to the
gayety of nations in a song; there is a
queen of the mermaids and an evil
spirit, each with her satellites and at
tendants; there is Razzle Dazzle, an
English lord Miss Georgia Putnam) 4,
who takes the principals out in his
yacht as long as the scene is on earth,
and who appears with his party intact,
with the exception that his blue tights
have changed to yellow-When the
scene changes to the mermaids' coral
grotto, the yacht having been provi-
dentially wrecked for the purpose.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
AN INC1PIENT BLAZE.
WHICH. HOWEVER, CAUSED MUCH
CONsTERNATION UNTIL 1T WAS
EXTINEIISHED

WHICH, HOWEVER, CAUSED MUCH
CONSIDERATION UNTIL 1T WAS
EXTINGUISHED.
Townsend, Sept. 4.-The roof Of the
engine room at the cannery caught nre
at 9 o'clock the other morning and
when discovered was burning flercely.
The entire cannery, which is quite
large one, was threatened with COM
plete destruction and the blaze created
confusion among the many employees.
A bucket brigade was quickly formed
and its energetic work soon conquered
the flames
The supposed gnawing Of matches by
rats in the pocket of vest Of George
Lambert, a well-known colored man,
in the garret of his house near Town
send, came near resulting in the burn
ing to death Of himself and wife. The
family were awakened by neighbors
with the cry Of fire. The vest was
entirely consumed and the flames com
municated to the woodwork.
Society is en- verite, sitting still.
Those who go away have gone and the
stay-at-homes are resting in seclusion
yet seeming to be reposing in equally
Beach any day one sees Townsend de-
lightfully represented in the various
diversions and so It has been a most
pleasant season, for many of the loeal
residents.
Ned" Anderson, who is known and
liked all over the state, he being quite
an eccentric local colored character
dressing in female apparel, bonnet and
all, is quite sick at his home. He suffer
ed a second paralytic stroke on Tues
day. his condition however, is some
what improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Daniels have
the sympathy of the entire community
in the death Of their infant daughter
the little one passing away with mem
branous Group. The funeral was held OF
Monday and interment at Townsend
cemetery. The child was about
months old.
A Commerce street boy does not picl
his company any more. The reason as
signed is that he was seen a few even
ings ago out past the "Y" bicycling
with dusky maiden.
Representative John A. Wagamon, o
Georgetown, was a Townsend visito
on Monday He called upon severa
friends before departing for home II
the evening.
Pitcher John Townsend,of the Town
send Baseball Club has been doin
some excellent twirling for the Seafor
Club during the past two weeks.
J. F. Wells, a leading business ma,
Of Aberdeen, Nd, is passing a seaso
In this section being interested in tn
progress Of the local cannery.
Miss Jump, who has been spending
delightful season as the guest Of Mis-
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
MANTELL,s GREAT PLAY.

The eminent romantic actor, Robert
B. Mantell, will be at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow night. An especially
impressive feature of Mr.. Mantells
fine performance as the Italian artist,
Roubillac, in his new romantic play,
"The Dagger and the Cross" is the
symbolic illustration Of the title Of the
play in one of the many memorable
scenes. II is where the actor, imper-
sonating the heroic but anguished ar
tist. uplifts a dagger, holding it aloft
with the hilt uppermost, when the
weapon takes on the semblance Of an
appraised cross. The effect of this situa-
tion is said to be electrical, the audi
ences being seemingly spellbound with
the same superstitious awe that sways
the characters in the drama. Manager
NJ. w Hanley, who never fails to OBJ
serve this thrilling episode from the
front" AYERS that the traditional ST.
lence that made audible the dropping
Of a pin, was a pandemonium COM
pared to the stiffness that comes upon
Mr.. Mantells. admirers when the dag
] ger becomes the cross.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimorl
Railroad
Schedule in effect June 3. 1899.


Schedule in effect June 3, 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 500, 40,
$50, 742, $50 $50, $50, 9.S5 $50, 1908, 1052
1125, 11.32, 11.45 a. m; ''i2.16, 1.I, 800, Sl,
ass. 5N. 6.O7, $50, 6.57, 72S, s.06 and SIS
Accommodation, $40, 7.1O. s.14. 1.03 a.
m, 1850, 2.S2, 400, 5.26 and 1913 p. m
For Chester (express), 1.5l, 40, $50, L4z,
7.5O $50. S55, 1908. i1.25. 1l.S2, las a. m,
l.57. 800, ass. 6.07. 6.57 and SOC p. m.
Accommodation, 6t0, 40, e.l4, u.uo a.
m, 1850. 2.32 400 5.26, $50 and l0.4S p. "a.
For New York (through expressl, loi'
3O2. 9s5 Dining Carl, 9.55, 1902, Lib a.
m, ssl2l6 Dining Car), lSl Dining carr.
3.li, 6.07, $50 Dining Car), 65i and 40
D. m, connecting via Broad street Sla-
don, Philadelphia, 40 $50, l.l0, 400, lU.OS
a. m, 232 800. ass, 5.0i and l0.43 p m
For Boston without change lO'lz a. IA.
For - Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7s1 a. m. and 6.n p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.a5, 500,
$40 lO18 and 100 a. m, 1905, u. ~, .,l-lo,
1.5o $50, 5.23. '6.10, 617, 100, I.36, S.n p.
M, and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2s2, 443, 657 D. m, 400 night
"Atlantic City Special S.1S p. m. sat
urdavs only. Solid vesubule train. Pull
man Buffet Parlor cars, combined car,
aud coaches through to Atlantic city.
Leave Philadeiphia, Broad Street Tor
Wilmington (expressl, $50. I.2o. Us, 6Sz'
liO2o, 11.2s a. m. 12.09 's1236, LIZ, l.52. al2
sac, 40l, Al. sos $50 5.59 SIT. $50, IN,
lilo. Ills D. m. and 12.0s night.
Accommodation, S.A. Zso. sH. 1oS a
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
B 80.

Schedule IN eject May "A. 1859
An trains Illuminated with PintsS
Light
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, plh
NEW york week days. '5.oi, 'ax.
.los2 M '!7.ls .sis 'iia @ S S Sunday
'soi ss- sss Is a. m. "a a - '5is (ai
6ulman csrs) '7s no ? e.
PHILADELPHIA week days roc
5.i0. 40 735 SIS. 'ses' 'lvsz l.oe a; ~
man oarsl. '525 $50 '7iS s15. 'li.W p
m Sundays. s5.0l. 7A $50 fy.ds, In
siiN :. m, .2.ai. 800 sfO0 sis call Pull
man clrsl, $50. '7;ls 300 'hN 2 m
CHESTER, week days, $50. tlV -
is.et. fg.a 'l0.s9. u.o8 a. m.f loo. .lA 3t
$3.50. 630 sll3 a15. 'u.00 p. 10. sunday
Tg5 $50 1853. u.12 'U3 a. ms fiS4 500
sLOO $780, e7fs 800. fli.00 .. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. week .days
40, SIS, 9S9 a. m l2.l9, 2A, 400 3a p
IN. Sundays, 50l, I5s a. M ASl' t-vo
CAPE MAY, N. j., week days, 40 a.
m; 1913, 2.S4 p. IN. Sundays, b.el' 10 4
OCEAN CITY. N. j., week days ~
40 a. M; 12i9 2.S4 p. m Sundays 90
''i3 SEA "a Is ISLE ciiTY. N. J.. TO q. m. nR
22i p. m. Sundays, 5.0l a. m; 2si pm. p, m;
week 5ays siis. 7is' ssN sl.0i 2 no
ei256. '104 5Qi ss4l. 1881 .5l lali t'uh
ulan cilel. sSol t9.u o. m sundays - it
l.lg. $500 g. M, sl2ta '2os 1oi 'tN
''H aITisl5eF gi3 tNb WAY sr1l4oNg
NEWARK week days 'lii ll '.g
IL0i a. m.i 'lzs6 500 't5i 9l5 'sll io4
n m suudlIf. ti.lf l.la -t-f nt
'l2bs. 500 az. In q.n .. on.
piTrsBURG. week DAYS ,soi n
sf57. s539 IAN Pullman cars). 's.ll q
SUNDAYS ss.W a. m, st5l. 'hE lai fnis
man carsl, 'a.l p ~
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS. $50
m. sl25f and ell p. ~. iaily
Toledo AND DETROIT al p m.
daily to Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
% siSsR l'sisSSis RRrY ACCOMMODATION. vel
days. 7.is a. M; 30 SIS lo.5s % snn
iays. as q. M; 500, lS P NJ, N ~,,,,-
week days. 71s, $50 a. m; tol, Abl .. n
SUNDAYS, $50 a. m; $50 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
BALTIMORE. weak days. Ga q nj
~ 4. S.ApS;TDSEiNBERG, Z; De- week days. SIS SIS q
m; 255. $40 p. m. Sundays, s.it q. ma
''1. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ.
NINGTON, week days, '1-N. SO, sl.W
s.se 1925. 11.s0 a m; s1210, s1.57, 100, g.gl,
le420, 40, s50 (all Pullman cars), "a
545 6so, .79o. .ss5. 1910 ~ 8 D, m. 81 Sun 3,
si.37, 2OO s42O. LSO. '5O IAN Pullman
jcars), 6se, $50, eS.S5. 1920 p. NJ
Delmarvia Telephone No. ia
Rates TO Western pointa lower than Vi
| any olher line.
F. d. UNDERWOOD, d. 3 MARTIN
Cen Manager Man Of PAS rrafN
WI.NfINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
n ROAD COAIPANT.
Timetable In efIect May IA, i1s
Trains leave Wilmington (French street
stati0n) for El5mers juno, Montchanin.
| Winterthur, Guyenc0urt. GranoEue. Cos
sart. Chadd's Ford Junction Poc0pson.
West Chester, Embreeville Mortonville,
| Coatesvills. and intermediate stations.
daily, except Sunday. at 10 m ia
and l50 p. N Sunday only, hW ~
215 and 450 p. N.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediats stations. daily. excep'
Sunday, at 720 a M, lu and LH p m
Sunday only at SOS a m, ils and as ,
m.
For Joanna, BirdsDoro, Keading ana N
termedate stations, oaily, exc0pt Sun
day. at 7.m q. m. End 40 .. m SUNDAY
only, sos a. m. and ~ p. m
"A. q. MCAUS1aA.H<D, 6upertntenoent.
BoWNEsS BR10G8. Gez PasA AGB
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
MERRY MINsTRELs COMING.

The entire performance Of THE
Great Southern Minstrels" is reported
to be entirely novel in conception and
execution from start to finish. The
musical excellence of the first part is
shown by the names of such vocalists
as Tommy" McKenna, the celebrated
boy baritone; Charles p Van, S. J.
Bennett, Joseph lie Clair, A. L. Com
stack. w. B. Fretse and Paul Hickman.
The olio as presented by this company
is also said to be a skillful kaleide-
scopic melange of great worth and
merit They appear at the Opera House
on Friday and Saturday afternoons
and nights.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05

For Philaoeiphia (expreas), LIT. a.R.
40, 500 9S5, $50. 1852 Las a. M, ~
400, ass, 6.O7, 72s, 200 and s.1e p. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, s25 a. M. 1910.
l.b0, 400, 5.2G 7.2S and 1913 D. m.
For Chester (oxpreeH), L5I 40. $50.
n.%5 a. m. 1.S7. s.OO. 4.5s. 607, 6.57 and 9.Oa
D. m.
Accommodation, ITO, s.25 a. m. 1910
1.50, 400 5.26. 72s and 1913 D. m.
For New York (through express), 157.
5.o2. 9.35 Dining Carr. 9.55, 11.45 a. M, LII
Dining Carr 800. 6.07. se.20 Dining carr,
6.57. sic p. m, connecting via Broad
Street station, Philadelphia, 40 10, as
a. m. 400. ass and 1913 .. m.
For Boston without change, L23 p. m,
Baltimore and Washington. 485, a0Q
lois a. m, 1906, 1919. f.5O So s6.l0, Gil.
d56 S.ll p. m, and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
b5I p. m. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street sta
tion, for Wilmington (express). $50. 10
u.23 q. m, i2O9 ia 3i2. All. SOS. b.2i,
night
Accommodation. s.s5, s.l2. iO.s5 a. m.
l2SO 232. 6.l0, s.Ss and 1897 p. 70
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
CAKEWALK AT sHELLPoT.

At Shellpot Park this evening a
double bill will be presented. In ad-
dition to the interesting vaudeville
performance the entertainment will
close with a cakewalk between negro
couples of this city andChester. twill
take place on the stage after the regu-
lar performance. This will be the first
opportunity to see regular cakewalkers
at a park, and there is every promise
that a large crowd will be present. The
performance this week is full Of inter
esting features. The DeGroff Sisters
have an entertaining singing and dane
ing act. West and West, comedians
keep the audience laughing with theil
funny sayings and clever parodies
Francis Byant the comedian, has an
amusing monologue that is enjoyed by
the audience. The rest of the bill is
filed with interesting speciality acts.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05

Gertrude Hutchinson, has returned
home
Miss Bessie Slaughter Of Cecilton,
Nd, has been visiting this section.
Miss Mamie Townsend has returned
from visiting friends in Niddletown.
Miss Mollie Townsend, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Townsend friends.
T. NJ. Hilton, Of SudlersVille, Nd, is
visiting here.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05

Henry Reed, of Tenth and Lom-
bard streets, was run down by Wilson
Manlove, colored, bicyclist, at Sixth
and Market streets yesterday after
noon, but was not injured.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
Address. Wilmington,
ORDER

REGISTER ORDER
Registers Office.
New Castle County, Del. July la. 1893.
Upon the application OF Henrietta T.
Emory, administrators OF Mary NJ. Tilgh-
man. late Of Centreville. Maryland. de-
ceased a Is ordered and directed hs the
Register that the Administrators
aforesaid give notice q grant
ing OF Letters Of Adminisira-
ton upon the estate Of the deceased
With the date Of granting thereot' ny
causing advertisements 20 be posted
within forty days from the date such
letters, IN six OF the most public t.-aces
OF the county Of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the
estate 70 present the same, or abide by
an act OF Assembly IN such case made
and provided; and also cause the same
TO be inserted within the same period Ia
the Evening Journal, a newspaper puD-
lished I'm Wilmington, Del, and TO be con-
tinued therein three weeks (e. o. a.
Given under the hand ana seal OF
office Of me Register aforesaid AZ
wilmington. in New Castle County.
o.. s.l aforesaid tha day and year ABOVE
written.
CALVIN W cH0saAN
Register
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
A snnII EnmiIr.

Robbie" asked the visitor, "have you
any brothers and sisters?"
NO" replied Robbie, I'm all the
children we've got."-Cincinnati En-
uuirer.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
NnrIlu

Notice s hereby given tHtt Lt.
of Administration were M due form OF .aN
granted unto The undersigned on tho 18Th
day OF July. A ID 1893. and that an per-
sons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same dui3
attested. 70 the said administrators, OF OF
before me 18th day OF July 1900 OF abide
the Act OF Assembly IN such case made
and provided
HENRIETTA T. EMORY,
Administrative.
Address, Centreville. Maryland.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
NATIoNAL ENCAMPMENT. PHILA-

NATIONAL ENCAdPMENT, PHILA-
DELPHIA, G. A. R.-SPECIAL
TRAINS VIA BALTIMORE AND
OHIO r. r.
In addition to the official G. A. R.
train, leaving Delaware avenue at $50
a. m, September 5, special train will
leave Market street station at a. m.
for the accommodation Of the general
public. This train will leave Delaware
avenue station at S.15 a. m. Arrange
ments have been made to make a fast
run to Philadelphia, and ample pro-
visions have been made for the accom-
mediation of the large patronage OF
these trains.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
MORGAN CITY BuILT HERE.

The transport Morgan City, which
struck a rock off the coast Of Japan
and was beached. was built in this city
in 1876.
Evening journal., 1899-09-05

A cheap substitute for a standard
dvertised article may prove to be any
thing but a bargain. Be careful TO get
what you ask for
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
FoR rIn snurH

Southern Railway.-6H y. m. daily
sieepers 70 New Orleans. Aiken. A6ern,
phis and Tampa. 1876 p. M dary. slesp-
arS 70 New Orleans. Memphis Nashville
VIA Ashevilln and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line,-i2iq D. m. daily
aleepera 20 Charleston, Jacksonville Pon
Tampa and Macon. 1865 night, daily.
sleepera to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, Sill D.
m. daily, dining car. and 5leeDers to Gin
cinnau
Evening journal., 1899-09-05
RAILRoAns
BUNDAY TRAINa-

m, 1,2s, SIT. 4c. 4A. 5.ss. s2s. ss, ION
and LIS D. m.