davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-13

Samuel Matlack died at his home il
Trenton yesterday after short illness
He was of Quaker parentage and was
born in Chester township in 1888. Hi
family is one of the oldest in Burlington
county, dating back to the arrival il
J America of William Matlack, who settled
in Burlington county in 1850, coming
from Noting England. A wife
, and seven sons and daughters survive tn
/ deceased.
Joseph B. Forker died in Washington
D. c., on Friday He was the son of ex
Congressman Samuel C. Forker, of thi
county, and had been employed in tn
5 post office department for a number Q
years. Deceased was so years of age
t The remains were inferred in Mount Holl
7 cemetery yesterday afternoon. Noun
E Holly Lodge, No. IA, F. and A. NJ, ha
/ charge of the services at the grave.
The new bicycle ordinance has ha
some effect in curbing the ambition {
: several reckless riders who are now con
J. U6lleu W uSC tuC IOdQ On-dlA OCCttoAOhi
5 The matter of carrying lighted lam
: after dark is one of considerable import
8 ance also. The police are on the lookor
! for those who disregard the law, but the
: hope that no occasion will present itse
Il whereby they will be compelled to mai
e an arrest
d 1t is doubtful If the medals to be pr
scented by New Jersey to the voluntee
!, in the Spanish war will be bestowed upc
y those entitled to them until the Legisl
l. ture meets again. 1t was anticipated tn
lie they would be ready for distribution
m July 4th, but they will not be finished uni
r late in August. The design was selectt
he by Governor Voorhees,. There were
is 400 Jerseymen who volunteered in Il
Sc various regiments and naval reserve
d visions 1t is estimated that at least 6
is other Jerseymen entered the regular U.
n army and navy during the conflict, b
these will not get medals.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-06-13


Keller are used in the Supreme court at
Washington, in the custom house at New
York, and in several other government
buildings. Last week some of these goods
were shipped to Texas and Porto Rico.
Farmers are now complaining of the
damage that is being done by the cut
worm. This is season of the year when
the farmers have great deal to contend
with in the shape of insects, which appear
to wait for the crops to pop out of the
ground.
The weather part of last week wa'
about the hottest that we are likely to ex
perience this year, notwithstanding tina
it is very early in the season. At many
places the mercury was very close to thu
100 mark. and working men were glat
when the days came to acloss. Fortunate
" there was prevailing wind, otherwis
the weather would have been intolerable
The tramp berry pickers who are camp
ing out along many of the country road
are proving source of danger to unpro
tected ladies who ride on their bicycle
and in carriages. Some of these the
roughfares are unsafe to pass through al
ter dark, and the authorities in sewers
townships are kept busy in arresting thes
fellows who are often found drunk an
abusive.
Good Will Lodge. No. IA, A. o. u W.
of Mount Holly, took on some activit
Tuesday evening and initiated twelve car
didates The work was performed in th
Odd Fellows hall by degree team froi
Camden. There were some eighty pc
sons present who thoroughly enjoyed tt
events of the evening. Refreshmen
were served. For securing five of the'
candidates George A. Lippincott receive
very handsome prize badge, which
the first one to be awarded to any men
Der in New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
TRIBUTE TO SOLDIERS
PAID TO AMERICAN HEROES BYi
a DAILY NEWSPAPER OF JAPAN.

PAID TO AMERICAN HEROES BY
a DAILY NEWSPAPER OF JAPAN.
For the last three days we have had in
Yokohama nearly 5000 American vol
mnteers, who, having completed their
terms Of service in the Philippines, are
now homeward bound They are the
Nebraska and Utah regiments. on
board the Hancock and the Pennsylva-
mia regiment on board the Senator
Many remarks have been made about
the general appearance Of these men,
who. coming as they do from hard
lighting at the front against the Fili-
pinos-and the Nebraska and Utah
regiments have done some of the se-
verest Nightingale not always present
the spotless purity Of appearance usual
In soldiers on parade. They are nearly
all big men, some, and In fact most Of
them, showing clear traces Of the cam
Ipaigning and mental worry to which
they have been subjected i'm their sun
burnt skins and somewhat cadaverous
cheeks. But one thing is apparent to
everybody, and that is the exemplary
behavior Of this large number of men on
shore leave. A few thousand soldiers
'are a small army and nobody who has
watched them can have failed to re-
mark. as they roam over the town.
their quiet and friendly demeanor to-
ward Japanese and foreigners alike and
the entire absence and foreigners DIN n
the entire absence of drunkenness
among their ranks. The police, on
whom the brunt Of keeping order de-
wolves in the first instance. report
both in Nagasald and here-that they
have not had a single case of refractory
behavior or intoxication to deal with.
Large numbers of these volunteers
have made the Grand Hotel their head
quarters and there they can be seen at
leisure. All Of them seem to have
money to burn. for they have bought
curios and souvenirs of Yokohama in
| large quantities. And this Is not TO
be wondered at. for aside from the fact
that the American soldier is the best
paid soldier in the world we find that
their ranks are not made up of vaEa-
bonds. who were out Of a job in the
first place. and took the chance to get
employment. but Of intelligent men
among whom are bankers lawyers,
merchants farmers. mechanics etc,
who left their homes when the country
called for volunteers to fight for its
lcause. And these men have done honor
to their country and 10 their flag. Thew
/ have shown that gentlemen can be
lighters. and are proving now that
fighters can be gentlemen.-Japan
Daily Herald.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
BRooms HIGHER IN PRICE
INCREASE IN COST OF MATERIAL
THE CAUSE.

INCREASE IN COST OF MATERIAL
THE CAUSE.
The increase in the price of broom
corn is at present engaging the atten-
tion of the broom makers. It is said
that by January ] brOOms may be as
high as s. a dozen, or over Al cents
apiece
Broom corn has increased during the
past two months 4 cents a pound, or
from 4H and 5 cents a pound to 8A and
- cents a pound. The prospects are that
it will continue to increase at about
.one-half q cent a week. Brooms that
We're sold by the manufacturers at 81,
Sl50, S1.75 and 50 are now being sold
lat S1.45. S1.SO, s2.40 and SO a dozen
This is the highest jump in broom
corn for thirteen years. Then it sold
lat 10 cents a pound. The cause is at
tributed to the shortage in the crops
and the buying up of nearly all the
corn by the trust. In 1897 the crop was
short. last year IL was medium, and this
year il is short The trust. it is esti-
mated, has control of 99lz per cent Of
the crop. and the farmers have y per
cent. OF the crop
About four out of the twenty-five or
more factories in Baltimore have
enough broom corn on hand to last
through the Winter and Spring These
put in a supply before the price of the
corn was raised. but others held back.
thinking the price would go down, and
are now taking in a full supply. This
has been a very busy season. and the
factories are working overtime to sup
ply the trade. The broom business has
been dun for several years and many
men have given up the business. At
present there are about 125 men and
boys employed I'm that city The
brooms made in Baltimore go to the
retail and wholesale trade in this city
and throughout the state
The corn used in Baltimore comes
from the central part of Illinois. Some
did come from Kansas. but this crop
has fallen of lately All brooms, it is
said, are made from the same quality
Of corn. but differ in sizes and weight.
In addition TO broom corn going up
broom handles have increased from S.
to sl1.50 a 1000. tacks have increased
a cent and half pound and wire has
increased cents q pound. Twine has
increased II cents.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08

ErnIuulo IN elIlk AAAAJ AZ 4oNos
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
9'l icxpross trains.
1rR ANS IlIekVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARD AVENUE STATION. ZOE
NOW YORK. week days, .3.0l, .9,3l, 'lu.5l
a. m. 1918, s2.3f, ti00, 'j.l9 (all Pullman
ear s7As .lloo p N M S9naays " Sa ts,;i, syi,
'939 .n.S5 O. m; 80 .a-u9' SIS 'Ah fu--
PHI A6Ei.PHIA. week DAYS. '50i. $40.
y l0 Ts5 1905 1888 t10.52, HOS a. IN. iel2-l4.
i0e '1siS'ge' TivY os3 -, 0o n ,''' ~ Snn5aSs'
'5Oi 7s5. $50, so.s9 1l;l4a 1l.S5 a. m 'z.st'
800 si0o. $40 (all Pullman carsj, ooQ,
''i 'c'ilfFsTER' s;s RI Week days. $40 .7io. 7s5.
tg25 $3.50 tl053 Hos a. M; LOO, '45L 300.
$3.50. 69O .7.i3. 9.l5. .ii.o0 2. M Sundays,
400. ESQ. s7B 600 sil00 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, l.lu a. M.
1919. 28i. 5.25 p. m. Sundays L5o q. nli
''Ss CAPE May. Ocean fcty and Sen Isla
City, week days, no q. M, 2oi 2. m SUM
fAI'TIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week davs: s4.I8. 7.19. SOL el1Ol a. m.
1926. s2O9. 20. $40, 'l.5i. ,5.Ss (all Puli-
Sn ia SasIl 'SSi, i 5s = .ads m soi sl5s 50
(all Pullman cars), s6.Oi, .9.n p m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY SrArION1s
'NIsNNaK. week days. s41S.710. sSOL
t1i.Oi a M: t1256, 2Oi s4.57, 6.15. '9l1. 1886
p m sundays, '4lS, 7.19. 'S.0i a. M 'i2.5c.
dtNff t.Nit ifo4f ell - -
pITTSBURG. week days, 'S0i a. ns
ff5l t5.39 (all Pullman car8). '9.l y. "a.
Sundays. fS0l a. M: s45i, 'J39 (al lull-
man lcars). f911 u. IN.
CHICAGO. daily. s80i a. M; 't5l p. n.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS '5.0i d.
m. 'l256 and ,9.ll p. M. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, e9.u p. M,
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 7.l9 a. m; 800, SIS loss p. m. Sun
days. 7.l9 a. m; 9O4. l.sz p. m.
LANDENRERG ACCOMMODAIlON
week days. 719, $50 q. m; S.04, 45l p. ~.
SUNDAYS $50 al M: $50 p. m
LEAVE MARKET SrliEIlI STATION
for
T. 'I"RsNDENBERG. week dat-. ci5. o25 a.
M. 255. $40 p. m. Sundays. SIS a. m; So
p. an.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MlNGTON week days, '2.35, $40, '7.s9,
$50 'l0.26. 113o a. m; 'l220 s1.S7. zoo s3.ol.
ti.20. i.20 '5.07 CAN Pullman cars). ,5 81.
5i5 $50 s7.30. fS.a5. 1910 su.S5 p m Sun
days. 's35 s7.s0. $50. 1130 a. m ;-122o =137.
200. Fi.20. 4s0. e50I (all Pullman cars). co,
$3.50. fS.35, 1880 d. m.
Deimarvia Telephone 193.
Rates to Western points lower than VI
any other line.
F.. D. UNDERWOOD. p. 4. 1IARTTN4
| Geu efapqSer. Man. Qf Pass. Iraff.c.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
Ham. JR. al IHE EXPo.
Educated Curang-OniangH Holds Reception
For Medicine Men and Reporters.
Uncle Nat Puzzled over
New Annex on the
Esplanade.

N-NA" NNHN A aHHHNa wv
Kew Annex on the
Esplanade.
Philadelphia. Nov liam. Jr. an
educated ourang outane. arrived In
Philadelphia Sunday morning. having
made the trim direct and unbroken
from San Francisco. He aiehtod from
tho train In digninod silence. gave but
a casual glance at the crowd which
had assembled TO greet him and ac-
ccmpanied the reception committee 10
the Hagenhack establishment on the
exposition esplanade. There he gave a
brief audience TO some of his human
friends and a few of his animal ac-
quaintauces. particularly Mr. and Mrs.
Rooney OF the monkey contingent. and
asked about baby Rooney OF whose
birth he had received information just
prior 20 leaving San Francisco. After
bath and breakfast he mutely re-
uuested that he be permitted 10 sleep
of his travel worn feeling. and at
once retired 20 the privacy OF the
quarters that had been prepared for
him.
Just after he had retired .he vener-
able Uncle Nat. of the "Old planta-
ton was by special permission ad-
mitted to his presence and there en-
sued q conference of pair of phil
osphers OF the old school When "Uncle
Nat departed he showed that he was
deeply impressed and soon afterwards
on the esplanade the following cOlloquy
was overheard: "Helloi Uncle Nat,
how are you?" "Well. boss, / dunno.
for 7 .as Just seed somethin' the like
of which ! never seen a'fore but / tell
you, boss, he's folks. part white and
part black; but he's folks sho's you
born" what kind of folks, Uncle
Nat?" dat I dunno. but he's folks
The following day Ham. Jr held a
reception in the parlor of Green's hotel.
at which were present invited guests
from the medical profession and news
paper circles. He was perfectly at
home with his guests and emphasized
the fact that he Is the most unguess-
able conundrum Of the age The affair,
which was conducted by Mr. Louis j.
Beck, of the Hagenback management,
was OF q highly entertaining interesting
and scientific character Among those
present We're Director Montgomery
Biggs, of the University of pennsyl-
vania: Dr. Condory. of San Francisco,
DR.. +. =. Nose. of Chicago. and Drs.
Vessels and Hedding. of Philadelphia.
These physicians examined Ham. Jr.
closely, and demonstrated in most
interesting way his human anatomy
and characteristics From the hotel he
returned to the exposition grounds
where he may be seen at Hagenback'l
until the close of the exposition.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
VIEWS Of A MANUFACTURER.
Mr. Frank Mason Tells what He Thinks
Of the National Export Exposition.

Philadelphia, Nov. THAT the Ma
tional Export exposition has been emi-
nently successful from the point of
view of the individual business man or
business house is eXemplihed by the
numerous large transactions which
have been made since the arrival OF
foreign delegates and visitors. Great
quantities of steel have been sold to
firms in Australia: locomotives have
been ordered by the Swedish govern
ment for use upon the national rail-
way, and cotton goods even have been
sold in large quantities to the colo
nies of Great Britain, for years the
leader among nations in the manufac-
ture of textile goods.
Mr. Frank Mason. of the Mason &
Hamlin Piano company. said: I'VE
have done business all over the world,
and since the exposition opened IT has
been our pleasure to meet scores of
friends from almost every country
upon the face of the globe. This meet
ing in itself was alone a satisfaction
worth many times the price our con-
cern gave for its space. We are great
believers In expositions and / may as
sure you that the National Export ex-
position has had our most earnest sup
port from its very inception. In my
opinion it has furnished a wonderful
advertisement for American products,
and I feel sure that as a stimulus TO
cur trade # will go down to history as
one unrivalled. We have made many
sales throeh the medium Of the ex-
position and congress, and look con-
fidently forward TO a material. increase
in orr foreign trade
A large number of other exhibitors
spoke in a similar strain TO that of Mr.
Mason, and there can be no doubt that
the exposition has already paid ex'
hibitors well.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
ELKTONs GOOD PROSPECTS
NEW FOUNDRY. ICE PLANT AND
BOAT YARD TO BE OPERATED.

BOAT YARD TO BE OPERATED.
Elkton. Md. Nov. S.-From present
indications it looks as though Elkton
will be one of the busiest towns in
Maryland. The pulp and paper mills Of
the Singerly Pulp and Paper Company
have been purchased by a new corpora
tion. and in q few days viii be running
at full force; a new foundry viii take
the place of the small foundry lately
operated by James Powers. a new ice
plant win be erected in West Elkton,
and another boat yard win be erected
along the Elk river by Philadelphia
capitalists, in which the Cramps of that
city are interested.
The tenth annual convention of the
Cecil County Union of Christian En-
deavors will be held at Bayview to-
morrow. Addresses will be made by
Revs. Perry. MullineauX. McElmoyle.
Watson. Miss Helen McCauley and Pro-
fessor Carr. of Lincoln University,
Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
Living Dollls Receptions.

Philadelphia, Nov. THE pretty
little Cuban maiden. the smallest wo-
man in the world beautifully shaped,
fully developed. accomplished and
graceful. womanly loveliness in min
iature form. is holding crowded re-
ceptions at her exhibition hall on the
esplanade of the National Export exc
position Every day and evening great
crowds round up to see Chiquita, the
little one. She coquets with her fan
and handles her train with the ease
and grace of the most experienced so
ciety belle, many of whom she excels
in the accomplishment of singing and
conversing fuently in three languages.
Nothing of the misshapen or hulking
and enfeebled intellect so common
with midgets or dwarfs is found in
Chiquita. In mental and physical de-
velopment she Is without a blemish;
the little model of a perfect woman,
and while % years old, is only %
inches in height, weighing l7k pounds.
1t is a pleasure 70 know her and a
treat to converse with her.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
RAILROADS
WILMINGTON
ND NORTElERN

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIME TABIE ~ c~cct Nay 70. 1879.
Trains leave Wilmington CFrcnch street
statiOn) for Elsmere. juno, Montchantn.
Winlerthur. GuyencOurt, GrnnOrue. Cos
cart, chadd's Ford Junction. Pocopson.
West Chester. Embreevllle. M0rtonvllle.
COatesviile. and Intermediate stations.
daily. except Sunday. az 100 a. m, 2l5
and 4.50 D. m. Sunday only. SOS a. m, 2l5
and a.50 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday. at 100 a. M. 2.15 and 4.50 D. m.
sunday only at sos a. m, 2.l5 ana 45l
p. m.
Tor Joanna. D'rdsboro. Reading and M
termediltc stations, daily, except Slnua.'
at TO a. m. and 4.50 p IN. sunday only,
SOS a. m. and 4.50 D. N.
a. c. M'CAUSIlAND, Superintendent.
BoWNE6S BRIGGS, Cen, Pass. Egent.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
RErnsEn TO RnY VOTES.

West Chester, Nov. S.-The colored
vote here yesterday was the lightest In
the history of the town. This is sup
posed TO be due TO the fact that the
machine managers failed TO use the
necessary money and fusion leaders re-
fused to buy the votes, which are held
at 81 each. There are nearly 200 col
ored voters here.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
WHAT DO YOU WANT

Advertise your wants In the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted help
wanted to let. for rent. for sale. board
ing. and lost and found ads. win be pub
lished, three lines, one time, for a dime;
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
rOn TINE sOurIL

Southern Railwoy.-ciI %. M, daily,
sieepcfs to Now Orleans, Aiken, Memphis.
and Tlmpa 13G D. M. daily slcepcrs 10
Now OrlCana. Aicmphlf. Nashville via
AsheVlile and Hot Sprnga.
Atlantic Coast finc.-l319 p. m, daily,
accpcrs TO Charleston. Jacksonville,
acopers 10 Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio RauWay.S.u p. "a.
daily, dining car, and slccpcrs 30 CinclzR
natl
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
Increasing Attendance at Exposition.

Philadelphia. Nov. Each succeed
ing Saturday establishes a new high
water mark record for attendance at
the National Export exposition. The
great show was never seen to better
advantage, for the exposition managers
and the exhibitors have made every en-
deavor to present varied and attractive
features for the entertainment OF tho
throngs. The managers Of the amuse-
ment features on the midway, who are
always made happy by big crowds, ara
also doing their very best to make
things lively and interesting for the
thousands who throng the esplanade.
A large percentage of the visitors on
Saturdays are from points out OF town,
not a few coming from distant cities
and states. as is evidenced by the
special railroad ticket coupons present
ed at the admission gates These visi-
tors, as a rule, cover the exposition
thoroughly, putting in the whole day
In sightseeing
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
suNDAY TR.AINs.

For Philadelphia Cexpress). l57. so2. 42o.
S55, 9.35, 9.5J, 1852, ll.t5 o. M; l37, 800,
46S. COZ. 723 q06 and 9.16 d. m.
Accommodation, 40, 6.25 a. M; 12.10, 15o.
400. 5.26. 7& and 10.43 D. m.
For Chester (cxprcss), 151 A20 8n5,
1i.45 a. m; 1.S7, 800. ass, CO., GOT and 800
d. m.
Accommodation. 7.1O, SOS a. m; 1910,
i.5O, 400, 526 7.2S and 1913 D. m.
For New York. (through cxprcasl. l5i.
3.02. $50 DINING carr 300. li.45 a. M. 1871
DINING Carl. 500. 6.0l. td.2o. (Dlning Cor).
600. GIG p. m.,connccunE via Broad Street
Station Philadelphia. i.20, 710 8c5 a. n..
400. 45S and 1913 p. m.
For Boston, without change i.23 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington 1885, 500,
1oiS q. M 1905. l2fg ih0. 5.23, '6.i0. G17,
d3i. S.ll p. M, and 1858 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
d.5l D. M, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street sta
tion for Wilmington (cNprt3s), $50 f10.
G.bs. 1884, S35, ii.10, ti.l6 p. m, and LOG
Accommodation. SS. 0lg 1885 q. m.:
1880. 2.33. 6.l0, S5S and 1000 y. M.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
,vr1Ar M vor wANry

Advertise your wants I'm the Evening
Journal EmnOymont wanted, help
wanted. to let. for rent. for SAFE beard
ing. and lost and found ads. VIII be pub
lished, three lines, ono time, for q dime
three times for quarter,
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
Traing leave Wilmington as follows.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For philadelphia (expressl, 1.5l. 3.02, 40,
G.30, 7.42 $50, $50, 6.55. 1885, 9.55. 1903 1052
li.25. 1i.32 l145 a. m; '.l2l6 1.37. 800 3tI,
ass. SOL 6.0l. 0.3o. d5I 7.23, 900, and 9.18 D.
m.
Accommodation, 61o 1io. s1f. u.0s a.
M; 1850. 2.S2. 400, 526 and 1913 D.. m.
Nor Chester (oNpress), i57. 4.20, $50, 742
I.5Q, $50, $50. 1903. lbs. 1L32. l145 a. m:
i.Si, 500, ass COZ, 6.5l ard e.o6 p. m.
Accommodation. 6lO 710. 8.l4. 1l.OS a.
m; 1850, 2.S2; 400 526 o.so and 1o.4s p. m.
For New York (throurh cxpress). / 81.
202. 9.35 Dining Carr, 9.55. 1852 II As a no;
,'i21g CDinlng carr. 1.s1. Dining car). s.11,
6W '0.20 Dining car) 0.5l and GIG b. M:
connecting via Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, 420. $50, 40. $50 1908 a. m.:
2.32. 800, ass. 5.0i and 10.43 p. m.
For Boston without change, 1912 a. n.
and 7.22 y. m.
For Newark Center and intermediates
stations, 7.37 a. m and Gal D. m.
! baltimore and Washington, 4.3if 500.
| 91O. 1913 and 1l.00 "a. M; 1905. 12.49. ffl15
l.5o, $50, 523 ,G.l0, O1l, 400, 7.36, e.11 y. M,
and 1853 night.
baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.dl, fi3. l5i p M, 1900 night.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
The 1000 Wa asher

This celebrated washer has
been put in many homes-it is
so named because it representa-
the coming century, and it is
truly ahead of the times, when
you compare it with other wasl-
ers 3 ow on tie market. Guar.
anteed to do It's work perfectly;
we send one to your home ON
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
DurAWARn DIVISION.

Ioor New Castle. Sl3 it.0i a. m.. 21G
4.2l ard COS D. M; week days
For Lcwcs. S13 q. M. 42l b. in.. woch
days.
For Dover Harrington and Dclmar. 8ll
il.Oi a. M; f.21, 6.65 and ll56 p. IN. Sune
DAYS. 1856 %. m.
Tor Wyoming and way stations, 2.11 ~
M. week days.
Express Tor Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk 1l.i O.. M, wceF
days and ll.56 p. m., daily.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
REDUCED OIL CLOTHS

Lively selling this past few days in the oil cloth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that amounted to about half
the regular prices what yet remains still on ele until
gone
Several hundred sample pieces one yard square
worth from 25c TO 50s each, nav l5c.
Evening journal., 1899-11-08

30 days trial, 50 you take risk. If at TIE end of
80 days you like it. pay for ithen otherwise say the
word and take it away Fair enough to you, isn't
ig But candidy, we have such good article that
not in bundled will have it returned after giving
it trial
Evening journal., 1899-11-08

Leave Philadelphia Road Street. for
Wilmington (eXprcss). $3.50 100 7.25. S.52.
1920. ii23 "a. m. 12.O9. sti236. 1i2, 1.52 3l2,
346 A0i. 4.4i, sos, 5.3i $50. Gil. 6.55, 7.31,
ul0, ll.l6 ID. m. and l2.0s night.
Accommodation. 6.3f. 7.30. 9.12 1895 n. m. I.
l23, 3.i7, AOi, i.i4. 5a5, 625, S3s, 1907 and
II =. l
Evening journal., 1899-11-08
BODY
BRUSSELS
81 Cents.

This wee the best five frame body brussels 81 cents
yard-beautful effects ns and dark PATTERNS with hall
and stairs to matcthese carpets need Introduction to
buyers the body brussels have long been zed
pet tha. will std he of years wait ycu please until
next week and pay then $l25, buy as SIC