davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

The Celebrated Eifz Lee Cook Stoves
VIII bake quicker,
VIII bake bettcr.
Win last longer.
VIII cost you less money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
WANTED.

TO SELL. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Property. a nice little Truck or Dairy
Farm about four and a half miles from
city: good orchard. vineyard new barn.
and four-r0om cottage Apply 10 II. Ii.
HUDGINS. 40 east Cary. Apply between
u and l or s and . p. VI. ~ o0-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
WANTED.
~ k.TEn.

TO SELL FIVE PAID-UP SHARES OF
Home Building Company peFpetuaD. Ap.
Div at III east Broad street ~ Wilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
SUMNER REST.
LOST, sTRAYRD, AND Found.

LOST. on SOUTH SIDE OF bt'"l
street. between the Basel Ban taiA. VS.
Laurel street. LADN's oPEN % -,
SILVER WATCH. Finder Will pi, "a.
turn to Dispatch ofiice and re,'i ,
ward.
LOST. SUNDAY. JULY 25p ga t.b.
RIER PUP. Answers 20 ime oL d,
Black and tan. Reward fct-' i,.
20 east Main street y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
WANTED.

BOARDERS EXTRA LARGE MD
airy rooms. with first-class board three
Limited number accommodated al sll east
Leigh street. Jy S-4'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
WANTED.

HAVING LEASED THE OLD-ESTAB-
lished house OF Christian ThOn, corner
Seventeenth and Main. | would Ike %
dispose OF my bar, with fixtures attached.
d. MAILMAN 81 BROTHER,
~ 3O-1t. No Il north Eighteenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
WANTED.
WANTED,
ALTA VISTA.
WANTED.

OCCUPANTS FOR THIRD FLOOR,
Without board. TWO large, airy rooms
and one hall room. Handsomely ilf'
nished and admirably suited 10 genhe.
men Two baths convenient on wesa
franklin street near Commonwealth
cub. Address 2. .. Box no. " 7-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
WANTED.

JUST RECEIVED FULL LINE FIRE
and Burglar-Proof Safes and Vault
Fronts Cash or credit.
r. l. BARNES & CO,
~ SOFT 1881 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
WANTED.

DRUGGISTS WANTED
by Druggist of fifteen years practical eX-
perience; good salesman; temperate; pest
references. Address COCAINE. Box %,
CovfngfOn Va ly Zo-3tF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
WANTED,

TO SELL A CASH GROCERY BUSI-
ness. Sales now averaging S5 per day:
Good location; cheap rent. This IS GOOD
investment for a live man with some
jy S0-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
WANTED.
WANTED,

EXPERIENCED WORKMAN BLUE
FIELD CIV. va MARBLE-WORhS.
~ 28-4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
" A.TED.

CORRESPONDENT EVERY POST
office Virginia and North Carolina. 1t
Will pay any firm employing stenogra-
pliers. clerks, and help of all kinds 10
TODD, III u north sixth, Richmond. va.
~ 3J-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED,

BOARDERs FOR THE MONTH OF AU-
gust AT nice country home near depot,
pOst-offce. and church Good fare, fruit,
and melons. Terms 50 per week. Address
Mrs. VI. J. GRAVES. Belona, Powhatan
county. Va. ~ 30-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

YOUNG. CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENE
raj house work. Apply 2slt east Main
street. ~ SV-ll'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

We sell without any regard wh'sD-
ever to the cost of goods. 1t viii pay
YOU 10 read this-still II only gNuuS
YOU a slight idea of how We are seii-
ing goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

A YOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
Double-Entry Bookkeeping, Shorthand.
ana Iypewutng. Address, with refer
ence, +. l.. JAMES, Gaze Carrier no. /,
cIty. j. 3O-IL'
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
THE MODERN SANDWICH.
Made in Sixty-four Varieties and
New Kinds Reing added.

Made in stxty-four Varieties and
New Kinds Bcing added.
A man OF ffty who had chanoed new
er to hear of sandwiches from the time
he was a boy, when they we're con-
fined principally to three varieties
ham, tongue and corned beef-and
when, aside from what kind he would
take, the chief question was whether
he would have mustard on it, might
be surprised to learn that nowadays
sandwiches are made in more varieties
than his own years number; consider
ably more. In one big lunch establish
ment there are made sandwiches in
sixty-four varieties The differences
between some OF these varieties would
be slight, but at the same time they
would be clear and distinct: and there
would be found regularly on sale on
the counter more than twenty varieties
always ready.
Besides the familiar ham, tongue,
corned beef roast beef, turkey and
chicken sandwiches, there are sold in
these days. either already prepared or
made to order a dozen varieties Of
what may be called fish sandwiches.
these including the commonly sold
sardine sandwiches and anchuvy sand
Wiches, and sandwiches made with lit-
Tie fishes called sardelles, and salmon
sandwiches, and sandwiches made of
muskallonge. soft shell crab sand
wiches, lobster sandwiches, shrimp
sandwiches, Goldfish sandwiches and
sandwiches made with a fried Goldfish
cake between slices of bread. OF cheese
sandwiches there are ten at least, in
Guiding many regularly supplied and
others made to order.
or combination sandwiches, made
with more than one kind OF meat as
sandwiches of ham and chicken, chick
en- and tongue. and so on, there are
various kinds. as there are also of
sandwiches made of various materials
combined as, for instance sandwiches
made of minced ham and chow-chOw,
sandwiches made of chopped chicken
ham and egg. sandwiches of minced
tongue and chicken. egg sandwiches
and so on. so that it would not be
very difficult to enumerate the sixty.
four varieties of sandwiches now
made. and new varieties are being add.
cd all the time.-N. y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
BOY babies.
Reasons why They Are More Popu-
Tar Than GarIs.


We have lately printed number OF
letters from Evening World readers
discussing this question which the in
tense interest in DR.. Schenk's discov-
cry suggests--Why are boy-babies pre-
ferred? The writer's offer these rea-
sons:
J. That il Is more expensive to bring
up girl than a boy
3 That when they are reared boys
can earn more, and hence that they
sooner become self-supporting and able
to give a helping hand 10 their parents.
8. That girls. after they reach their
teens, are a greater source OF care and
anxiety than boys-simply and solely
because Of their sex.
In our Judgment, however. none OF
these explanations, nor all OF them to-
gether completely accounts for the
strong desire of the average father and
mother to have more make than female
children.
1t is only the mature parent, with the
experience gained in raising family
who Is seriously impressed with the
fact that daughters are more expensive
to bring up than sons. Young married
people are. as a rule. far too sentiment
al. sanguine. and buoyant In their OUT
look upon life to figure closely on the
comparative cost Of rearing boys and
girls.
Yet the desire TO have more boys
born to them than girls is mauifc8ted,
as a rule, more strongly by young pa
rents than by parents Of ripper years.
Why?
The true explanation Is a sentiment
al. not mercenary one. VI is the mod
ern survival of an ancient idea-tho
idea so strongly prevalent In the East
even to this day-that a SON represents
the strength of the family its defense,
It's protection. its hope OF perpetuation,
the carrying on OF IT'S name and fame
to future generations
You viii find this idea in all the old
Hebrew writing. A traveller In modern
Syria relates how he talked with the
head of a large family on this subject
How many chill have yOu2" he
was asked. Three he replied. But
/ see seven standing around you now
said the traveller. "Ah but four OF
them are daughters only
The feudal lord was eager FOR sons
heirs to succeed him. to 90 TO tho
tourney and the wars With him, tC
bear his name. wear HIS co at-of-arms
to help him hold his castle and hi.
lands against his foes. He loved hi.
daughters, but his pride, his glory, ant
his hope were in his sons.
Unacknowledsod. and unc 1nsciously
the average American man and woman
lare still thinking this old Oriental and
feudal thought. and that Is why, as 9
rule. they would rather be the parents
of four boys and one girl than foui
girls and one hOy New York Evening
World.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
The Gamers Eye.

The Nile Is essentially a. river of si-
lence and mystery. Even the cnmels
turn their beautiful SON eyes up
on you as If you were intruding
upon their silence and reserve. New
er were the eyes in human
head so beautiful as camel's
There is a limpid softness, an appealing
plaintiveness in their expression which
drags at your sympathies like the look
in the eyes Of a hunchback. il means
that. with your opportunities you might
have done more with your life. Your
mother looks at you that way some.
times in church, when the sermon
touches a particularly raw nerve in
y0ar spiritual makeup / always feel
like apologizing when a camel looks at
me. Lillian Bell in The Woman's Home
Companion.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
It nn. comc to M. In chicneo.

A woman. In answer 70 an advertise
ment for a cook applied at fashiona-
bic boarding house on Lake avenue.
She seemed to know her business and
was practically engaged wnen she said:
Il have two children and would Ike
to board with them elsewhere p
Where is your husband?' asked the
landlady.
"He keeps a butcher store on the
Nest Side"
Don't you live with him2 Doesn't
he support you?'
"Yes, he does at present, answered
the woman. slowly.
why do you want to hire out,
them"
Il am afraid of Being chopped up,
blurted out the applicant
Chopped up exclaimed the mis-
tress Of the house in astonishment.
YES" answered the woman, that Is
why / am looking for a situation
Butchers, il seems. arc inclined 10 choI
40 their wives. There Luetgert and
Becker. My husband has been abusing
me lately and I've got afraid. There's
no knowing what might happen.
want to be on the safe side and gel
away from him.
The woman was not engaged much
TO her Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
Unvnried Diet.

An amusing story is told of an old
time soldier who loved liquor better
than food, and was bound to have his
diet according to his taste. Il was In
the days when British soldiers provid-
ed themselves with ratiOns out of their
pay. To insure the proper feeding Of
the men a strict inspection OF the daily
mess was instituted. IL was found that
unless this was done many soldiers
would go without meat In order that
they might have money to buy grog.
Donald loved whisky. and could live
very well on oatmeal. Therefore he
sschewed butchers meat. But az the
daily mess It was essential that ne
should have meat before him.
For a long time Donald saved his
money. and yet. TO all appearance, lived
up to the requirements. When the
officer went his round Donald had his
mess before him. 1t was tripe, tripe,
and tripe again for a change.
do you always eat tripe2' asked the
inspecting officer, becoming a little sus-
picious.
Always, your honor" replied Don
aid.
The officer stuck q fork into the disk
before him.
"Well. Donald" he remarked, u
never before saw tripe with buttons on
it,"
The meat proved 20 DC a slice from
q pair of leather brecches.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
FASTER THAN EVER TO CALIFOR-
MA.

"The Overland Limited Chicago,
Union Pacific and Northwestern Line,
leaves Chicago daily $50 p. m, arrives
San Francisco afternoon third day and
Los Angeles next morning. No change
of cars. all meals in dining car. Buffet
smoking and library cars, with barber
The best of everything. "The Pacific
Express" leaves Chicago daily 1890 p
M. with first-class and through tourist
sleepers to California. Personally con-
Quoted excursions every Thursday. IL
lustrated pamphlet describing fully this
wonderful state sent free on applica-
ton to Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way. H. W. Beyers, Col Chestnut
street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
.Hip, Hin, Hurrnh .,

Hip. hip, hurrah.' has always been
regarded as a thoroughly British cry,
typical of the eXuberant temperament
Of the race. Compared with it the
"Vive" of the Frenchman, the "Hoch"
of the German. and the "Slava" of the
Russian are tame and expressionless.
It is a cruel blow to find that the
words are not English at all. The one
consolation left MS is that they were
not made in Germany.
A gentleman named Adams has been
investigating the mysteries of the pyr-
amids and monuments of Egypt. and
has found the phrase, Hip, hip, hur-
rah, among the early hieroglyphics of
that country.
The only consolation derivable from
this remarkable discovery is the argu-
ment which may reasonably be deduced
that the presence of these British words
amcng the genealogical treasures OF
Pharaohland give us an a priori right
10 the whole of the Nile valley, says
the London Telegraph.
And this theory is strengthened by
the fact that, according to Mr.. Adams.
the hieroglyphic "Hip, hip. hurrah,
means, when translated "On, on 10
plunder"
An Irish Egyptologist writes to as
sert that the phrase came from Phara-
ohland via Dublin. In the works OF
Sir James Ware (1595-1666). the IA
nous Hibernian historian and antigua.
rian of Ireland there is a passage
which says:
Some writer's think that Ireland was
called Scotia, from Scotia. the wife oi
Gaethelus and daughter Of a King Pha.
raoh. but of which name ] know not;
and that the Irish language was in.
vented from the same Gaethelus from
whom it was called Gaelic. Others say
that another Scotia. also a daughter o.
a king of Egypt. married Milesius anC
gave the name of Scotia to Ireland"
Thus, says our Hibernico-EgyptiaI
correspondent, Hip. hip, hurrah car
well be Egypto-lrish, only the transla
tion would have been happier, as "On
on to conquer" for conquer means q
take by force of arms. while plunde
is to take by force of hands-grab. fl
the parlance Of the day.--London Tele
/ graph.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
Brncing himself for The KICK.

Some men are hard to suit, remark
ed the real estate agent. after custo-
mer had left THAT man, now Will
come back here IN n week or two. and
tell me ! have swindled him, although
I've sold him a suburban lot at half
price"
what will he complain about2" ask
ed the Office lOunger.
Hell kick because when ! told him
he would be within twenty minutes
ride OF the city ] didn't tell him he'd
have TO walk thirty minutes to reach
his train. Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
RAILROADS.

Wilmington fexprcSsl. $50 40. 72s.
lg1o, .A q. m, 1903. ''l1.&. III. 1N t
$50 tti. AL, COS. i3i. f59. c.l7, 6.15.
u.ln' Ills D m. and i101 hight.
accommodation. tt4 1i1 011 inA
m, l21. III, ieA AS 50 Ga. g&. 3D.
and n.ss D. m
SUNDAY TRAINS
For phiiadclphl8 faxpressl 167
40, h.55. 1885, 1885, 1852 u.f1 a. m
800. 458 60l 7.23 900 and PIG D. raj
Accommodation. flO. S25 a. M. f1I.
io0 400 5.z6, I.2s and l03 p. 10.
For Chester (cNpteisl 1871 $40.
i.45 a. m., i.U. 800 t6s. om. 657 and
p. Ia.
Accommodation. no. $50 a. m, 81
1850 400. 52H. 1.H and io.43 p. m.
f'or New York (thruugh eNpress)
1m Gas Dining Carr 9H 1913 M.
Dining Car) 500. 60i, 1920 CDIniug e.
$50 9l6 p. No.. connectns va Bro
Street Station Philadelphia. $50 i.i0
a. m. 400. ass and i0.45 p m.
For 7osion aithout change. i1 p r
E1it.m1re and Wafhingtcn. f15
lois a.. m. i205. l2.49 ido. d.2a. '6.lo H
1885, s.n p. M. and 1853 night
HH.-.nore and intermediates Et1tcE
s57 3. e.. AGO night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street
ton, for Wilmington lcxpreas) $50
n.2l a. no. i109 l12 All AT 1N7
sss i3l. s.s5 lilo. n.ie
night
Accommodation. sN
li.sl 49, $40 s3 ond i0Q b
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
Girnntic OmeIette.

A company of the Third African Bat
TALON stationed at Kef CIunisl has
just enjoyed the most gigantic omelctie
ever made. At the request of the farm
ers i'm the neighborhood the soldiers
were sent on an expedition to annihil-
ate the swarms of sparrows which were
playing havoc with the crops. Their
work finished they brought back as
spoils of war 5000 eggs. which the reg
mental cook mixed with many pounds
Of other ingredients, and made into an
omelette nearly seven feet in circum-
ference.-Nice Phare du Littoral
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
~ GcniIe mind.

He had been calling with great reg
ularity for some time. but that was
all
what do you think of this move
ment to let women proDose?' he ask
ed.
III some such plan isn't adopted.
he adventured there seems little
likelihood that you viii ever be mar
led.
After he had caught his breath he
made the customary avowal and theii
engagement was announced the next
| day. Chicago Post.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
l,nl,rnmr in the AusirInn Army.

Ausuia's pension bureau has been
Obliged to recognize polygamy in the
lrmy. Since the occupation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina many Mohammedans
have become soldiers. and each one of
these when he dies may leave several
widows. a recent order settles the PEN
ION question thus. In case soldier
caves more than one legal widow the
pension assigned to the widow shall be
divided equally among all his widows
who are entitled to be pensioned.'
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
Dravinr a Compnrison.

Don't talk like a fool, Joshua" said
Mrs. Harix, TO hear you tell it folks
would be thlnkin / asked you TO mae
ry me. and goodness knows l never ran
after you fer a minute in my life
'sWell, l hain't sayin' you run arter
me. Melinda" replied the old man,
but that don't prove nuthin' nohow.
I reckon the trap never runs after the
mouse neither, but somehow it peers
to gather him in jist the same. Chi
carn NeMa.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
1oHN G. GRAY INITIATED.

Temple Lodge. A. f. A. NJ, held a
special meeting last night to give John
G. Gray, a well-known lawyer and poll
tician of this city. his last degree. When
Mr.. Gray first was admitted to the
lodge it was in Seaford, his second de-
gree was taken in Washington, d. c.,
and the last one in this city.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26

h fifteen minutes, with only cake of Ivory Soap and water,
you make better cleansing paste than you can buy
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing; and will clean
carpets rugs kid gloves slippers patent enamel russell leather and
Shoes leather belts, painted woodwork and furniture The
special value of Ivory Soap n this form arises from the fact that
with damp sponge cloth to cleanse many articles
they will not stand the free appca
ton Of water
DIRECTIONS FOR MKNGTo Of boiling water add one and o1s OUNCES
convenient dishes mot tn h~l Keep well
man~-agn'gA's5" oneHAr
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
Dnn - .nLnr--

Southern Railway -sfl7 %. m. d1
sleepcr 90 New Orleans Aiken Mrr
phle and fampai lM m. daily sie
3rs to New Orleans Memphis Nashv0
Wa Aaheville and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line. -l249 p. M o.
rleepers 90 Charleston Jacksonville IN
Tampa and Macon. 1853 ninht. dli
8leepera 10 Richmond and Jacksonville
M. daily. dining car and eieeners fo g.
eiunaN.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
Boys CAUGHT IN TRENTON.

Howard Finley. of Seventh and Or
ange streets. and John Cunningham. of
No. 1901 Coleman street. the two IL
year-old boys who disappeared from
their homes on October IL are locked
up in the Trenton On. JD jail. Chief
Of Police Dolan received telegram
from the Trenton authorities informing
him of the boys whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
nnr.AwA,.n n...aln.-

For Now Castle. Si3 n.Oi a. m.
tf and 655 D. M week days.
Fer Lcwea, slA a. m.. aN p. %. we.
tave
For Dover, Harrington and Delmlrf
iiN a. m., Al eR and 1856 p. ga. Sui
days. 1856 b. m.
For Wyomlns and way stations ,N
m week dnya.
Express for Capa Charles Oh P0I
romfort and Norfolk. u.oi a. m. we
lays ard 1.5i p. m. daily
Evening journal., 1899-10-26

some extent in connection with it. Both
of these points are well adapted as re-
CARDS altitude. Arequipa being 5000
and Flagstaff 1000 feet above the sea
level, but the atmospheric conditions
are bad at this particular time. It is
thought that these observations could
be made to good advantage in Jamaica,
and another still more important Sc
ries of observations for which the is
land would be an excellent vantage
point will be those to be made, at
about the same time, when the little
planet Eros approaches the earth. It
is by this planet that astronomers cal
culate the distance to the sun, which is
so to speak, the yardstick by which all
other astronomical observations are
made. There are also some other class
es Of work for which Jamaica offers
particularly good advantages.
THE TELESCOPE.
In the telescope which it is proposed
to procure, if possible, for this work
the lens will be much smaller than thai
Of the famous telescope at Yerkes OBJ
servatory, which is forty inches in di
ameter and the largest in the world
but it will be Of a different kind an'
adapted to a different class Of work. 1T
distinguishing feature will be its un
usual length, over one hundred timei
the width Of the aperture, and it woul'
be placed horizontally so that the heav
enly body to be photographed woul'
be reflected into the aperture by mean
Of a mirror The motion Of the eartl
would be counteracted by moving tn
Photographic plate by clockwork. l
would be especially useful in photo
graphing the fine details of the sun
surface at the time Of the total eclips
, on May 2S, 1900, and it is also believe
, that excellent results would be oh
: tanned with Jupiter and Saturn.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
1R- voN STAINS PINEAPPLE

DIR. Won STAINS PINEAPPLE
BLETS-Cure Sour Stomach, Dis
tress After Eating. Weight in the
stomach. Wind ON the Stomach,
Loss of Appetite. Dizziness,
Nausea. Poor Blood, Catarrh of the
stomach. Sick Headache and every
other disorder traceable to bad diges-
ton. One tablet gives almost instant
relief-they're natures positive and
delightful cure-1S tablets in "A box for
10 cents. Sold by Miller Drug Co. 4o2
Market, and n B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
GRACE EPwoRTH LEAGUE MEET
ING

At the meeting of the Fortnightly
Club of the Grace Epworth League,
held at the residence Of the Misses Rey-
nolds. No. lO17 Tatnall street, music
was furnished by Misses Edna and
Martha Bradfeld and Miss Mary Cause
rendered several solos. The history OF
the building, at Tenth and Market
streets. which has been replaced by
new structure, was read by Mr. Pusey.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
RAILROADS
PENNsYLVANIA RAILPOAD
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad. .

ANANAAHaf NNAAhAAAANANA anu NAtAAAAaiNNa =
Railroad
Schedule in effect September 80, 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
fcr Philadelphia (eXpress). l5i. d02 4.s0.
$50. 3.i2 7.5o, $50, SIS, 1856, 955, 1903, lo52.
u.25, fl.32, ilt5 a. m, s'l2l6 i.Si. 800 a.ll.
ass, bOi. 6.07, $50, 6.57, 12s s@ and s.ls
p. m.
Accommod odallon. $40, 40. Slf. Us a.
m, 12.5U. 232. 400, 5.8 and l0,4s p.
For Chester (express), 1.5l. 4.2l, fB lfA
l50. $50, ass 1908, t1.25. us2 n.i5 a. no.,
LIT. 200, ASS. 6.07. 6.57 aud 9.06 p. M
Accommodation, $40. IlQ, SIS ll.u3 a.
M. 1850. 232. 400 526 $50 aud 1913 p. IN.
For New York (thrOugh expressl. lal
S02 9.S5 Dining Carr, s.55, 1852, n4o e
M, stl216 Dining Carl. LI Dining carr.
Sil, COZ, eco Dining Carr, 6.5l and 9.ls
.. M. connecting Via Broad street sta-
ion. Philadelphia. 40. $50, 40 $50, l9pl
4. m. 232. 500 45S. 5.W and 1913 p. m,
For Boston without change. iQa O. m
For Nswark Center and intermediate
stations 7s1 a. M. and 6.4 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 43 500
$40. lois and 100 a. M, 1905. l2t9. ',i.iF
Ls0. $50. 523 $50, 6.il. 200, 1885, Si p
H.. and 1888 night.
baltimore and Intermediate stations
aH, 443. OBJ o. m. 100 night
Haavs Phfadelphss. Broad Street fo'
Evening journal., 1899-10-26

"A number of cases are TO be dis
posed OF at the next term Of the United
States Circuit Court, which convenes
on Tuesday next, and it is expected
that the session will be long one.
Evening journal., 1899-10-26
FOR sALE.

FOR SALE.
Dozen pairs cases.
Win be sold cheap.
Apply at .-.-,,-r,
Evening journal., 1899-10-26

United States Commissioner 5.
Redmond Smith is sitting in Philadel-
phia to-day. hearing testimony in the
case of Edwards VS. Bay State Gas
Company.