davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

iva Lambert. ncssir ,. Grumpy.
nIauthe ii FtrirkioY Alice 81. cherry.
holmes charles J.. Logs. Robert Mhrah.
ir,llnr1id ulrd. GLADYS a. futile.
Raymond toyundnlo. Rosa 10. brown.
liigh Scott sharp. Hazel o. Stevens.
Taylor Wuullry. Gladys Clairo Stpyuna
William g.. Brown. Ella Vaughan.
Alice Macdonald Leslie A. brooks
Robert Evans WIN l.. Reilly. i.c ROY
bourne claude d. HUI. Hannah David
son. Charles e.. Harrison. John "
Spray, John Roy Williams Horace a..
lnndrcth. Ralph nowdic Viola u.
nnnhnltrr Elrl l.. Muckoy. Harry D.
Moore Lawrence W. Andeuon. Der.
trudr cleophlH. ChfyHtui v. Patton.
Percy hruwnr. ruth lynn DHinn
Howard e.. Ewing sadie a. Cdatrr
WIN A. block. Hazel june Enfrn.
Georfe w CrIHmon, chloe nitner. ROY
q. cannon. Annie a. Erickson. Annie
", LnWrlo, charles Thomas. charles
AT Willie O. Davis. Erie Victor Dav-
sl"r Helen Lftohneld. Ethel Cnhoon.
lHrlg HALEY ilnHco W. Uroo Minnie D.
Ethel ", Dongmyrc. ChufIottg ~ Hct.
t.eH. Elin Mary pattrn. Gordon ID.
walker Lawrence TfUmayne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Matte r. Avcaon. Alma %. Andrew,
Leonard ~. Her1. Helen Marie D. ~rui,
Alice d ncomnn. Winfield b. Booker,
Edyth Pauline crane. Harry ~, baw.
H0n. Hherwln W. Davis. Edmund d.
Davidson, Edith ~ Davis iam'd y.
barrow. Nottle o.. Hilton. ID. Vlrginil
Hughes. EiWuri H. lindWAn, Aumiu.
"a D.. Hooper. tiamid y. ucmrun Wi.
liam A. Hilton william ~. Hlg ara,
Agnes y. Lawson, Minnie \. Miller.
alpha ~. Manning. Ammut ~. Moore,
Joseph r. Maxwell Ernest u. Mover,
AloR ". Orioh. Lucia D.. Peterson,
nennis a. Petersen, Lulu Roy james
~ shaw. \. charles Hault. Elizabeth
athudish. Roger Sherman. Amelia 10,
Thompson. jay Vi Wright. Gilbert ..
Walters. clara Neunn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

luu. Falfchild sherman Elizabeth Mel.
Palmer J. Mnwelus snow. Cathcflne
Y. Paris. Marie q. s0rurs1n. Traddlda
Patterson. Alotk Ramrey Thomas. Or
pa " Plum. Na7mi =. Unser Bessie
PIKE. Hattie whitney Walter james
Pike. Anna n Wiickcn. chester e.
Pratt. Cln0ri o. Worthen. Grace I.
Pratt. A. Winfield Young. Alta Raw
lnH. Clinurd Earle Young. j. Ath0l
HawlinH. Mary y. Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

william Henry Aloroion. julia Lolita
Huaby. James NJ. Hafrlaa. Archibald
Albert Judges. Reuben simpson. Edwin
William Taylor Mary Elizabuh RUS
ecu, Emma Swan ThumpHoh Mary
Elizabeth Taylor Thomas Arthur sui-
ton, Monieomory Fisher. syrna Eliza
beth lSoddiugtun, Harry plnn0ck Fol.
BENJAMIN Harris John Edward Taufor.
Arthur King. Para Gertrude Dalton.
william Henry Cruzicf, Gertrude Ellen
Chapman. Mabel Pearl Anderson.
Sarah kthcl Armstrong. Estola Jose
phine Flowers. Elizabeth Childs prigcn
cummings Lindsay hoy Meyer Murrf,
Mary Elizabeth Tnthcm. Louis nuzctt
Flrnaworth, charles Samuel Robinson,
AIDA Frey Ellen Eliza Nollnon, Josie
Louisa HottlcHon Mniin1n May Marka,
Lucy Mulvina Hanks. Ada Amy Bean,
Annie Sophia Jensen. Dora Cheshire,
John Jensen. Della Janet Richards.
Harnh Jane Driver, LILLIAN Lane. Eliot
cnce Adreiie Leaker Marcus Arthur
McchhHtnL Ara Mildred OFT Emily
louisa CUulHm. MiCc Coulan, licrhod
Berg Nnudaon Mabel Helen 0eary,
ofcHr David Ludqulat. Lillian clair
LHuTur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

widow ~ Michael Walsh Wants $4,000 for
the DEATH Of Her Husband.

The $1,000 damage suit OF Sarah
walsh. widHw of Michael }. Walsh,
against e., j, Brain ct All has been on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
-Four Hundred Seyenty-6ye Pupils
Finish Common Branches.
EXERCISES IN THEIR HONOR
they Arc Iteid In ~ the schools %
the uty This Afternoon List
oTgraduatrs.

Tho public schools close THE after
noon. Appropriate exercises we're hold
IN commemoratlon o. the up'endli
achievements Of the last year. -Four
hundred aud ueyonty-hvc pupils gradn-
alcl from the SIN grade and IRE now
prepared Co enter che iiirh school.
The great majority Of them viii do 90.
but some of them WIN by fofcc OF clf-
cumaia ICES. o. compelled 90 content
themselves with having acquired o.
knowledge Of thc common branches %
study and with thst go forth 90 engage
10 tho baitio OF ifs. Tho memhara VI
the board Of education visited the
schools In thoir respective precincts and
distributed diplomas 20 those who had
Ho conHciontiously carnoi thom Most
of thcm viii b. found ne the Thcatcf
TONIGHT attending che iiiEh school Ca
cruises and may hu depended upon 90
applaud those who nro four years ahead
uf them IN education aud experience
The fun liHt % EmduatcH and the
schools from which they como are aa
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Ada Frances uotts. Dora Zccyc, III.
Han Beatrice Connolly. cora Josephine
Hooper. Anna Louisa ruulnun. Hazel
CrlHmun. Rene McAillstor sheets
Emma Louise Sudhrlmur Louisa Ida
nrtiH. May Mnrgrret Smith. Emily
Theresa Fmlth.Arihur Erickson. Arthur
oliver Hnruu. Theodore Andrew Mat
BON. frank EHri Huckwaitcr. frank
Gplrhtly. Philip dfamoa. John Henry
IuWrUuCa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Fun line OF legal blanks. All the biahN
ana forms of bankruptcy,
L.. q. IIAMMEL,
81 w Second south Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

~ Alice Armstrong. Clarence d
namborgcr, lleleu NJ. nauharFrr It1f.
DO Barnett JAMIE BARNETT. AiIr. n
barton. Miriam Brooks O. Haven nur.
ton, Leo u. Butler GllfuF q Clrn.r..,
VIII Caatlcton, gcuryo Dl1rE r'g
Cloghorn, Ray cromnE Hazel Dulp5st
a. Wells Culmcr Alice D.. CunnIr-
ham iinya n. purnf0rl. Alma Nrtb1r
Ellis. Henry b, EvauH judith Iy4n"
Mntttie Leah Foster ChlrInr M git".
Hmaton y, Qlbha. ~. THORNLEY, if.yt
wood. Ardella % lllue7 Louise Rene
clara A. laumrr. Gertrude ~. non,
hard. lngles Maekinioch. Jessie NJ
Rhea Lillian Rogers, Ethel Louise Az
Donald. Mary w. 8anplngton. 0ertriid.
Moyle, q. Sidney SayIllc. Frank ~,
Niles. X. Lester sohetller, Harold on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
WHAT YOULO0K F0r

IN buying baking powder y.,t...
gualiN rather than prlcs. lIi Hifl
10y aIord 90 turn down Tt. l'
ii1Mnr Powder because Do Z, ~, f.lil
loM Irlco. IT, quality D. bIgF Al
,.l tn' iact that you aav. r.....
pugihF " u only un incIlmf II q
,,,t,1 a.si.t you m maxine rs /,
ford 10 sell rnod n0wdri r.... .ln
large amount uf it W. r.. III
poini 20 roi the boot QUALITY ..,'. ~ n
powder, aud that guafanf... ~. .iI
ucHt results Ia your COOLING I'll
cent cans contain iG ar Uf
satiaiactory Three Grown u4.f..
cnurc tho powder uraif d. r.r II
%. l.inF you DO with 10 wHi bar.t, ri
Your rrrccr roila % ana Il. -....
eNefy can 70 Fivo perfect niI .f,.,t,
or money refunded '''ni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

tnrtl' IT. hutinrWuad. Katie Far.
ron, Ailskey nielt. Harlow gf.a, s.J..
Haynes Joseph a. KuFIon Iuiu Il
kryilnN Leslie 70. MurFettH CI3r..
" brown Nolle Slater pii. l.. i'm
Frank Cummings Alta Snyder sam.
~ hnuerhnch. David BeuflHhaii al
Louise Madison. clara L. if1imgt
Tom Williamson, Paul W. Ut4rhae
Cora ~, cox Arthur W. Fwgnr,n
man Ada Muyne
I. Laura Huntlng Ooher Afford law
Johnson, ~ Archie Sheppard. Amy M.
Han Bishop, William F. Igryf'1r
Frances lielon Trent, g. CLYDE 9lulr.s
Edith A. Spencer Annie N GuuIry
Clara bailey Millie h. Sanders. fauna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
oRE An nuLLlON REpORrs.

Following are today'a ore and lnlllo.
receipts as reported By the Institution
below indicated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Lucy Jeremy rIorauts Asbtsp
Frank FISHER. Louie Uorrr..-
Joseph Hch0ruh1la. Luelln Irvine.
clara Eugom1n. Marvin Ashton.
Ice Turner Geneva coleman. nlvlI
huwella. Esther Lowry Frank RUN ri.
ford. Maud Hnyt Ruth glil Jacob nus.
frlli Earl " Burns, ELLEN -. Confov.
,iHrn Is. Enrrmnn, Elith ~ Evans.
Maud Il. iioyt Marie j. Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Ike Alexander Daniel Alernndrr
George w, Jarrett. Charles h.. lieru
mart, heFthn 81 huydru. Leone burton
Theresa Nuriuu. MAY uuft rhurrb
Emma A, Christensen. BERTHA d. Oman,
man, Donald W, Dickson. iirIs L. Duc
Acrtth a. po W1ndey Esther j. EH.
nuu. Ncllr N, Evans, Mabel A. FISHER
Mabel u, Oregon. Nriils iI1lcumh. NM
Ola ii llillH, Martha Miles. William
Smith Viola 81 Steel. Ethel q. ThBmp,
son, Joseph q Wall Francis y. Younr.
ua x. BAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

BESSIE q. quinn. blanche NJ Whit.
rodEu, clifford a. fuatrr James W. ~
HURT. Ann Is Hunter Mildred D.
Etreimnn, Helen ~. Gillespie. Earnest
81 Dunn. Dorothy ~ i,Yun Katie 81
James. Mamnle H. Cumaturk. CinWHun
" Cannon, Lewis g. shaw Ir. nrus
trice w u'Conn0r. Tri A. haWga.
Bessie .. cruitzrr. Sophia r. rruile-
ton, MrhrinT We're ElmlHY ClHT l..
Robinson, Pearl O.. Tomllaun. L. Mabel
Holmes. rhrha O. Muruhn. Horace 81
Rouse, Louise a. llaHum. Mario o. Anr.
ruauu. Holm A. kUYsuf Nrtflr Violin
itohinHou, Hazel u. Mulirtt. CLARA D..
Howard. Ruth 49, hnurernrd ..Hiu Sc.
Rouse. inulHn No. iiuHrum. Marie g..
sorcr Il. tirion AiScyHu Bette Wvln.
gNftHu. Rae UnuCh. Grace clayton.
BELLA a. Wheeler. Rachel o.. Wurthru.
Nilletto ~ Ehuiiey iunlnr 4. Hanks.
Fannie O. q. Goddard. John .. Nhuiya
ciarco urm Stay Price Finunco L.
kntr Estelln ~ Carter Joseph W..
McMurrin ir.. hilbert ~ Thomas Dora
a. rurton. Herbert e. dudley. Walter
~. Elmer samuel o. iilii. Henry l..
Smith, Phillip Sutherland Annie Glenn.
Edlih Harper. Harry Elmer.
HAMILTON SCHOOL.
James 6. Brown. Edward A. Evans.
Edward g. Rodgers. Roy T.. WhiruuH
Dents >. Murphy. Leslie No. uryezr. o.
Leroy Irockon. v. Eibort Forron. Mar
Hnret M.kInghnrn. Aurella g.. Hawkins.
Eiin1r T.. Roche. Alma 81. AulIr1u.
leonh a. Taylor. Eleanor 4. Mccub..
Jennie ". lifUckon. Bessie N. Tracy.
Estolla Parry, Alice ~. mn. Mary u.
Wade, A. Louise Earl. Ethel ~. pnrt-
ridrc Josephine shnnkf. Myrtle -.
Sheriff..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Mary y. Whitaker. Robert W. Has
lam, Joseph q, Wratwuod Robert ".
haHlnu. Aiaudo u. urltton. John slmp-
npn, Wayne iinHiam. clara b. McMli-
Ian, Emma q. Emerson. Liilihn Emery.
rarah ~. Leaihnm. Mary Harmon uro.
e.. Grirra. Janet o.. Swan. AFusi al
LHuthhm. Harry nHiFs Emily Jeremy.
ncrtha u. Cnwhurn. John Elkiua gen.
~ Nnlrrmnn Ethel o. HnnhdIre.
Pearl ~, Hatch. Rose A. smith. EImrr
" Howell. Lynne Clayton. inhn n.
Wright Edith A. iinWIry Margaret
ThnmnH, jennie H lunaker Clarence
orgnahHWt Louis %. Pratt CLARA a.
rol"thefF y. p. lronHhaW, Jr. Han
unhel newman. Thomas o. Morris.
.llIn u .nn. EmLLL A. hmm.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-17

ONE CANNOT VIEW THEM WITH
OUT BEING IMPRESSED BY THE
SAME GRANDEUR OF FEELING
THAT MUST HAVE INSPIRED THE
ORIGINAL ARTISTS IN THEIR
GREAT WORKS
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
REED BIRDS DEPART.

This season has been one OF the best
In a number of years for reed birds, as
they arrived early and In great num-
bers being IN good condition when they
reached here. Toward the latter part
of August the little yellow feathered
birds began 10 arrive and by the open
ing OF the season, which was Septem-
Der !, had swarmed the marshes and
river front The birds showed that they
had struck exceptionally good feeding
grounds en- route, as they were plump
and Of good size. The opening of the
season found the marshes full OF
sportsmen who were slaughtering the
tiny birds by the score. and although
they were flying in focks Of many hun
dreds each, thinning out was soon per-
cepuble. Large numbers Of black
birds were also in evidence, which. al
though they are much enjoyed by q
great many people, We're not as much
sought after as the toofhsome reed
les. The gunners exterminated a
large percentage OF the birds. and the
cool weather which set In so suddenly.
drove the ones left to a warmer climate
thus putting an end to reed birds for
this season
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
TESTING HIS APPARATUS
MARcoNI WILL REPORT THE
GREAT RACE FROM THE WILL
MINGToN BUILT PONCE.

A New York dispatch states that
with Signor Marconi and a small party
aboard, the steamship Ponce, which
was built by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, OF Wilmington, ran
down the bay yesterday, slowly cruls-
ing over the course to be followed by
the Columbia and the Shamrock In the
international yacht races this week
Signor Marconl made the trip for the
purpose Of giving his wireless tele-
graph apparatus a thorough test before
beginning the report OF the yacht
races. The tests made we're satisfac-
tory in every way.
From the Ponce messages aggregat.
ing more than a thousand words were
sent to Navesink and were perfectly
received. Many of the messages were
sent to friends ashore when the shiI
was twenty-five miles from the receiv
ing station. Signor Marconi received 8
letter with the information that tn,
last wireless station established il
France was In perfect communication
with the parent station in England, tn,
distance covered being a trihe NOR,
than 10 miles.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
"uNDER Tp q RID ROBE."


Under the Red Robe" which is 10
be presented at the Opera House on
Thursday. October II. is a simple, 70
mantle drama. 1t is taken bodily from
Stanley Weym ans novel OF the same
name. the adaptation being by EdaarC
Rose Il deals with the adventures Of
Gil dc Berault. a noted gambler OF
Paris He has fought in defiance o. the
edict of Richelieu the willy prelate who
presided over the affairs of France p
nominally at least-during the period
of the plays story. For this he has
incurred the penalty OF death, beirg
given a reprieve from the cardinal
minister on condition that he CAPTURE
by foul means. Henri de Cochefcrst, q
nobleman in rebellion agains. the king
BY gross treachery he fulflls his mis-
sion. but falls in love with the sister OF
his prisoner, Renee de Cocheforet. He
realizes the baseness Of his compact
and ren,ounces it for her sake, freeing
the priso and returning to the car
dlnal To- pay the penalty Of his failure
by death. The cardinal has temporar-
lily fallen from power, however but
the faithful lady-love has been tn him
and We n a pardon for de Berault and
thus happily ends the story.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS
AcAPABLE CoMPANY.

At the Grand Opera House last nigh
the King Dramatic Company opened a
weeks engagement, presenting ine
Cotton King" to an audience whlcb
completely filled the house. There are
ten scenes in the play, all Of which
were elaborately mounted. The acting
of the company was excellent and the
production compared favorably with
many by higher priced companies
Kirk Brown, who is an old tavorlte
here. received hearty welcome, and
Miss Katherine Gregg, the leading
woman, made good impression
Frank Fey, Arthur Pickens and Ed
ward Burroughs were also good. This
evening the strong melodrama, war
of Wealth." will be given. The bill
this afternoon Is Faust" which will
be given with all its mechanical and
electrical effects.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
A MAGNIFICENT PUBLICATION
UPON THE SOUTH.

The wonderful progress which the
South has been making in all lines OF
industrial, commercial and intellectual
development has been most fittingly
set forth In a magnificent volume,
which, after months OF careful prepara-
ton, has just been issued by the South
ern Railway.
This book. the title OF which. The
Empire OF the South" conveys an idea
of its character. is beyond question one
OF the most comprehensive and at the
same tims artistic, publications ever
issued from the press. IL contains
nearly 200 octave pages, over 400 ex-
quisitely printed illustrations. and
makes a presentation OF Southern in
terests in all lines Of human activity
which for thoroughness of treatment
has never been approached.
The opening chapter OF the book un-
der the caption of 1.-The South Yester-
day To-day and Tomorrow" discusses
IN a broad and fOrcible manner the
present and future OF the Southern
States, treating at considerable length
the various interests. such as agricul-
ture. cotton, tobacco. iron. coal. resorts
climate, etc. Following this are chap
iefs devoted 10 each state south OF the
Ohio and Potomac, and east OF IN,
Mississippi rivers.
These give a brief interesting sketci
Of the early history Of each state. an,
touch upon all its important activities
showing the progress being made no
only by the state itself. but by the lead
ing cities.
The author Of the work, Frank Pres
brey, is a close student OF Southern
progress, and in the collection AM
preparation Of the imulense amount o
important information given in tn
book, has had the Cooperation of tn
officials Of the Southern Railway. Tn
distribution Of this magnificent volum
Will do an incalc ulable amount O
practical good in calling the attentio
Of the world to the South, and tn
Southern Railway has demonstrated Il
faith in the future OF that section b
the expenditure of the many thousand
OF dollars which this great work mus
have cost This book can be obtaine
from Charles L. Hopkins. Distric
Passenger Ageat Southern Railwa,
S2S Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa
at 10 cents per copy.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
OFFERS GAS TO MEDIA

DARBY COMPANY WANTS TO EX-
TEND MAINS AND FURNISH
FUEL AND LIGHT.
Media, Oct. 3.-The Darby Suburban
Gas Company has made application TO
the Media Council for the right to ex-
tend its mains to Media and furnish
gas for fuel and light in opposition to
the local gas company at a lower rate
than is charged by the latter The
Darby Company offers TO connect
houses with its gas mains without
charge and to set up fuel appliances
and meters also free. and to furnish
gas at st25 per thousand feet for fuel
purposes. and S1.75 for light, or a fiat
rate for all purposes Of $3.50 per thou
sand feet lt offers to pay the borough
an annual rental for the use of the
streets TO be based upon the number
Of miles OF mains. and TO reduce the
price of gas named In The offer after a
term OF years.
Council viii discuss the proposition
of the Darby Gas Company at its next
meeting and will probably take some
decisive action The Media Electric
Light Company. which supplies lisht to
the streets of Media and 70 many stores
and residences. will oppose the attempt
To bring gas from Darby.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
REFUSES THE NOMINATION
WITHDRAWAL OF
GORDON TuLL, FROM SOMER-
SET REPUBLICAN TICKET.

WITHDRAWAL OEl
GORDON TuLL, FROM SOMER-
SET REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Crisfeld, Nd, Oct. 3.-Gordon Tull, Of
Princess Anne, has written the Repub-
lican State Central Committee that he
cannot accept the nomination for
states attorney in Somerset county,
but that he is in full accord with the
party and will support its ticket Mr.
Tull Is the present states attorney,
elected four years ago. He has been
classed as a Democrat, and is a gradu-
ate of Washington College and one Of
the most prominent younger members
Of the bar in Somerset. II is reported
that Clarence p. Lankford, Of Girls
field will probably be selected to fill
the vacancy by the Republican conven-
ton. which will meet next Tuesday to
complete the ticket.
At its recent meeting the convention
broke up in disorder before the entire
ticket had been named. Mr.. Landlord is
a brother of Henry f. Lankford,
formerly clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Eight years ago he received the Repub-
lican nomination for states attorney
and was defeated by James Teackle
Dennis, now a resident Of Baltimore
city.
The Republican candidate for the
State Senate is l.. e. p Dennis. Next
Tuesdays meeting of the convention is
expected to be harmonious. A leading
Somerset Republican says the "organi-
zation, having eliminated all It's enc
mics has now factional fight OF its
own" Colonel John Walter Smith
carried Somerset last year for Con-
gress by 100 plurality. and polled S9
votes less than Miles did two years
before. when he lost the county by $50
Under the different conditions now ex-
isting the Republican expect to carry il
by a decisive majority, although they
are apprehensive OF the influence Of
Hon. Joshua w. Miles, who, it is said
Is slated to fall heir TO Colonel Johr
Walter Smiths seat in Congress If Mr.
Smith ia elected governor. Mr.. Miles il
power in Somerset politics, and vii
make every effort TO turn the count
nto the Smith column.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
AN AUTUMN OUTING
GETTYSBURG, LURAY, NATURAL
BRIDGE, HOT SPRINGS, RICH
MOND AND WASHINGTON.

An eleyen-day personally-conducte
tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to the Battlefield OF Gettys-
burg, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge
Virginia Hot Springs and the cities OF
Richmond and Washington will leave
New York and Philadelphia In a spe-
cial train OF parlor cars on Thursday,
October l9. The party will be in
charge OF tourist agent and an ex-
perienced chaperon. A whole day will
be spent on the battlefield Of Gettys-
burg, q carriage drive with lectures by
an able guide being included In bhe
ticket. Ample time will be allowed at
Luray and Natural Bridge to view the
wondrous natural formations, and at
the Hot Springs two days will be spent.
The season at this great Autumn re-
sort In the beautiful mountains of Vir-
einia will be at its height. At Rich
mond and Washington opportunities
will be presented to visit all the points
Of interest under intelligent guidance.
The round-trip rate, including all
necessary expenses, is S65 from New
York. s63 from Philadelphia, and pro-
portionate rates from other points.
For detailed itinerary apply to Ticket
Agents; to Tourist Agent, 1896 Broad
way, New York. A Court Street. Brook
lyn; 7S9 Broad Street, Newark, N. j.;
or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad street
station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
NOW FOR FOOTBALL

IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR
ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN
FAIL SPORTS
This b. the day of football The hero
OF the griairon succeeds the heroes OF
Manila in the public gaze. Next Sun
days great Philadelphia Press" Will
be q football and Fall sport edition.
The Press" viii keep up this season
its national reputation for having the
most complete and original sporting
reports in the United States. and next
Sundays Press will emphasize that
fact at the opening of the football sea
son. IL will also contain many strong
features. not In the world OF sports. Be
sure to get next Sundays Press"
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
KNIGHrs vIsIr cHnsrrR

Lafayette Lodge. Knights of Pythlas,
OF this city, visited LarlSin Lodge, ia
Chester, last evening. The visit was
made in return of a like courtesy re
Gently conferred upon Lafayette Lodge
by its Chester brethren. During the
past year the Knights of Pythias lodges
throughout Delaware have made
wonderful increase in their member
shin
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
NEM BID Ia pocKsrApER.s.

At Dockstader's Theatre another ex-
ceptionally strong bill Is offered this
week At the matinee yesterday the
hous was crowded and in the evening
ther were just as many il not more
in Tendance. The program Is headed
BY Joe Flynn and his company of
con edians. Flynn is exceedingly
fun ~, and in hi-lnonologlN has an "a
cent ric manner of delivering that
nevt fails to bring forth hearty ap-
plau Sc from his audience Raldeauo
and Cleo, the European magicians do
VIC nderful and mystifying cabinet
trick They announce that they do not
pose as being in collusion with any
sptrd S. and that all OF the seeming
mysb sries are done by trickery aud hui
man iagency, but that they, as mediums
or sp'ritulists, are as genuine as any
who p retend TO employ spiritualistiG
aid. ,rhe well-known favorites, ]. A.
\ Murphs'y and Eloise willard, appear
again in a musical comedy entitled
"Douishluts," introducing mechanical
novelt les. character changes and duets
They eceived great applause, but none
that is unmerited. Hamilton anil Wiley
in a ketch entitled Quits" evoked
much applause. The Leon Sisters. in
acrobat ic wonders; Forester ant
Floyd, in highly amusing sketch
the De Moras, the equllibrists. and tn,
eineogr aph complete the program.