davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

a,s,. .phla' Dec. 2-one OF the most
IN leo, football games ever played
s'trnce,S place on Franklin field this
isiss.s,,,. ,he contestants being elevens
Athspol,. Y West Point Military and
" linz ,s sesai academies. II was the
~ brsnoAha1 eleyens representing the
>"ea Ok the military arm OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
HAWAIIAN ApyICEs.
Money for Families OF British SOLE iers-'
Deserted His Wlfe-Flnancial settler aent.

San Francisco. Dec. 2.--Asso, hated
Press advices from Honolulu undo date
OF Nov 20 state that a thousand j pillars
was sent on the steamer Waulm o. 10
Victoria by British residents Of Homo
lulu for the fund started In L0ndt " Tor
The care OF the families q soldiers cent
20 South Africa.
Lewis NJ Henry, who IL stated b. dis
patches from Peoria. Ills, 20 hav ? de-
serted his wife In that city, after rob
bling her OF s9,00Q.has wife In this city.
he left her as suddenly as he tap-
pcared from Peoria and San Fran sisco.
The case Of John II. Soper, L, 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
Big Lumber Combine.

Rossland. b. c., Dec. 2.--The Kooie.
nai-Yale Lumber combine has been or
ganlzed 10 control the lumber business
OF British Columbia. II Is capitalized
at half a million. Louis Blue Of this
city is president, and j. Il. Panport
secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
Damage. for being shanghaicd.

san Francisco, Dec John Sablan,
native Of the island Of Guam. has
filed libel IN the United States dis
trlct court against w. 7. Storey mas
ter OF the American bark Andrew
Hicks. 20 recover 5000 damages for
being shanghaied from his native island
home and brought TO san Francisco by
way OF the North Pacific whaling
grounds. He alleges that while the
vessel was lying near the shore Of the
island OF Guam he was engaged 10
work about the ship until her departure.
and that he was carried 10 sea against
his protest and was landed al San
Erndsco November s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

, be long In constructing a temporary
bridge. His enforced delay doubtless
will be OF considerable service in CIV
Ing his hard-pushed column needful
rest, and in allowing the arrival of re-
Inducements OF which he must be Sore
~ In need after three such fights, plac-
Ing hOrs De combat upwards VI thou
sand men out Of less than 1000.
Gen. Forester Walkers announce
ment that the Canadian marksmen and
other reinforcements have been pushed
forward To the neighborhood OF the
Orange river TO protect Gen. Methuen's
line OF communication has relieved
much anxiety here, where IL was fully
expected the Beers would attempt TO
attack the vulnerable points OF the line
Of communication.
The latest news from Natal indicates
that the bulk OF the Ladysmth
relief force has arrived at Frere.
though there Is considerable con-
lecture as to the whereabouts Of Gen.
Clery. whose movements have not been
chroniced recently IL Is surmised in
some quarters that he may reappear In
totally unexpected quarter on the
flank or rear OF Gen. Joubert's force,
which Is supposed 70 be concentrated
at Grobelaar's Klof. north OF the Tuge-
lar river
As Gen, Hildyard's advance guard
was IN touch with the Beers as long ago
as Tuesday last, developments should
not be long delayed.
Dundonald's mounted force. Nov. 49,
accompanied by four guns, went IN pur-
suit OF body Of Beers returning To
colenso. They followed the Beers 70
within two and half miles Of colenso.
when the Beers replied 20 the British
shells with long range guns. There
We're no casualties,
colenso bridge, II Is added, was after
wards blown up.
Another detachment Of 1900 British
troops sailed for South Africa today.
Owing 10 the phenomenal sale Of the
newspapers, consequent upon the war.
a paper famine Is threatened. IL is
reported that the American supplies
have failed temporarily.
According TO q special dlsDatct from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

According 10 a special dlspatcs from
CaDetown. Gen. Joubert was killed
Nov. 10, but Gen. Buffers dispatch OF
Nov. 2. showed that Gen. White was In
communication with Gen. Joubert or
somebody impersonatng him about
Nov. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

leaving only the end Of the cap exposed.
The arrangement was such that a
slight tap would have caused a terrific
explosion.
Evening journal., 1899-09-06
AM HoNoREp DOC.
The Intelligent Animal was Accorded
n Pleasant Reception by Great
Britaiz's Queen.

"Tim," the half-breed Irish and Air
dale terrier who collects contributions
at Paddington station for the widows
and orphans fund Of the Great West
ern railway employees, was presented to
her majesty the queen one day recent
", says the New York Journal. AS the
royal carriage rolled up TO the station
Sir John McNeill drew the attention of
Princess Henry of Battenberg TO the
dog, and the princess spoke TO her maj
esty, who was so interested in the story
of "Tim" that she at once directed that
he be brought forward to her carriage.
Inspector Bush, on whom the order de-
yolyed, captured "Tim," who was rather
negligently groomed for a royal recep-
ton, and brought him into the pres
ence of the queen. She was sitting on
the of side of the carriage, and the
dog was brought up TO the further side.
Her majesty smiled when Tim" was
held up for royal inspection, and re-
marked that he was "a noble old dog,
while the princess dropped a sovei eign
into the dogs box. When placed on the
ground "Tim" stood up on his hind legs
and barl1ed "Thank you'll" three times
trick taught him by the station
master-and then ran off to renew an
interrupted interview with n rat.
"Tim" has been collecting for over
seven years at the Paddington station
and during that time has taken in just
$3.50. His daily receipts have never
fallen below ninepence, while they cnce
rose as high as q shillings. He has
never had a blank day. AS a special re-
ward for his services the authorities
permit him togo unmuzzled, and so fan
he has not forfeited his privilege by
biting anyone.
Evening journal., 1899-09-06
NEW SCHOOL DEDICATED.

West Chester, Sept. 5.-The new pub
lie school building just completed at
Malvern at a cost of $4,000 was dedi-
Gated yesterday afternoon, the whole
town turning out to make the occasion
a success. A fifty foot flag pole was
erected, from which Old Glory was un-
furled, while the school children sang
"The Star Spangled Banner" Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. w. w. Dali
hey, president of the school board;
County Superintendent Moore, ex-Su-
psrintendent Woodruff. of West Ches-
ter, and Colonel John A. NJ. Passmore,
of Philadelphia. The building is a two
story brick containing four large
school rooms, and is equipped through
out with all modern improvements.
Evening journal., 1899-09-06
BLEACHING A NEGRO.
A Strange story from vienna De-
scribing the Wonderful Ef-
feet of Electricity.

Two years ago, according to the Vi
emma Fremdenblatt, a Viennese mer-
chant brought back from a business
trip in Africa a Soudanese negro 10
years old, named fbual Lacho.
Ibual soon learned the ways of VI
emma, beginning with the German Ian
guage, astonishing the boulevards with
elegant costumes and finally acquiring
certain fashionable nervous disorders.
These a famous homeopathic specialist
subjected to electrical treatment.
Strange TO say, Ibual began TO grow
white, gradually passing through the
coffee-and-milk stages until he became
in complexion Caucasian, though the
shape of his face remained unchanged.
Ibual's doctor thinks that the black
pigment in the boys skin was gradual
ly disintegrated and washed out, as it
were, oy the electric current. The chief
coloring matter, melanin, or pig
mentum nigrum, found in the eye, hair
and skin of the negro, contains iron
and strongly reacts upon electrical ap-
plication.
American physicians will hardly
know how seriously to take this report
It is well known, however. that negroes
are mnch more susceptible to the ac-
ton of electricity than white men.
There have been several cases Of the
severe burning of negroes by the ap-
plication Of the X ray, usually harm
less to white skins. 1t is now general
ly considered dangerous TO X-ray a
black man.
Evening journal., 1899-09-06
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
MEETING on CITY COUNCIL
VARIOUS BUSINESS MATTERS DIS
POSED OF AT THE SESSION LAST
NIGHT.

VARIOUS BUSINESS MATTERS DIS
POSED OF AT THE SESSION LAST
NIGHT.
City Council met last evening in the
mayors office. Those present We're.
Messrs. Schuhardt, Porter, Reynolds,
Gallagher and White. The minutes Of
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved The Committee on Light
made a general complaint on the in
efficiency of the arc lamps. On one
night there were fourteen arc lamps in
the crty not burning. The secretary
was instructed to write to c. p. King,
treasurer Of the company. Council had
informed r. W. King, superintendent,
about the lamps a dozen times, and he
has apparently taken no heed OF the
way the lamps are burning
A letter was received from r. w.
King, superintendent quoting the
price Of the removal Of the light on
Sixth street to a position on Fifth
street at $50. This, he said, was the
cost to him. No action was taken.
Bills amounting to s243.41 were ap-
proved and ordered paid 81 900 was or
dered paid TO the electric light COM
pany on account. The appropriation OF
$50 made to Mr.. Wolf, of Wilmington,
was ordered paid if there was enough
money in the treasury at the present
time Mr.. Wolf was present and urged
the bill
The resignation of w. ]. Hoffman
as a member of the Board OF Health
was received and accepted. Mortimer
South was appointed to succeed him
Council then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1899-09-06

schedule in erect May a. 1859.
An trains Illuminated with Pintg~
Light.
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOt
NEW YORK, week days 500, ss.&
slO.62 a. M; 'lz.ls, 'a.A 400, ,59 (aS
Pullman cars). 'z4s. '1i:oo = 10 sanda5y3
Pullman cars), s7.ls, sl1.O3 D. IA
PHILADELPHIA, week days. ~
$40. s7.iO, 7s5. 'S25, 's.s9. 1862. 1l;Oe a. M
,iais' LOO 80 s09 10 Z. 'ss as 's .iiOd 5u
M. sundays, s5Ol, 7.s5, $50 ~ n.R
man carol $50. '7;4s, see, 'li.oo p m
Ss q 80 sh .i6s Ssi1 iios 9rS a. ; 10 .as sd
$50. $50, .7.ls, BIS. slloo p. m. sunday
1856, $50. sa.se, 11.12, s11.8s a. m; '1.A. SW
400, $50. s7.43. 800 '11.0o p. m.
7i5 ArEANasS sss 5sS a. cEIf N.Y. i5is III asa wis iss
N. Sundays, sol. 7.s a. M; A4' 100 Q
CAPE MAY. N. J., week days, 10 .
M; iais. 2si p. IN. sundays 6oi. - a
OCEAN CITY. n. j.. week days, sf
110 q. n.; 1913 2ai p. M Sundays ~.
SEA ISLE CRY. n. J.. 7lo q. m. E.H
I22i d. M. Sundays 5O q. m. lI 2, m
sAlTl@oeE :, ANo ~ .s w AsalSs'2s ~ \, ~
.l2.6. s2oo. 3Of $40 1851 ,5.N can ppi
man ctirs9. 500 '9.n D. m sundays 3. 4
/ 7l9. ssN a m. si25s zoo 2Qi AH "a
'as aRA1TIMoRr f9r.1a9 1s's AND WY srAroNs
/ l19 a. M 800 o. M daily
] NEWARK week days His. lN 20
'1lm a. NJ. .i2@ go, ~. sl5 sli w.
] 0 n. Sundays. Hlt lt tN 3D. Z.
r25s 400 s47 ia 'su p m
prTrsBuRG week iays 800 m.-
sfm s5M (an Pullman ear5l tl
sundays eSN a. m; A1I ftN lah Pull
man carul, 's.u p. m
/ CHICAGO. daily. S0 o. o. ,i6i
] CINCINNATI AMI ST LOUIS, so a
m si256 and Ell p. N. daily
] TOLEDO AND DElhplAa 'HA = n.i
daily 10 Toledo and daily -nc9pt sundAi
2 VsiSGFRI,Y pssrsis- ACCOMMODATION. ysei
days. 7.19 a. m; 80i, Sis. l055 p. IA. Sun
days, rs a. M; 800, 7;n ?; a91,,,. M ,~,,.,
week days. 7.19, $50 a. ms tOi, Abl p. %
SUNDAYS, $50 a. m; $50 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
BALTIMORE. weak days. as = ms
Il ITIkNDEiNBERG, week days, SIS rs ..
m; 255 $40 D. 10. Sundays, N A. m
II leave PHILADELPHIA FOR VII.
MINGTON, week days, "t.&. SO 90
1880. si026. 1i.30 a. m: 'l2.1J. III Aoe .3ol.
$3.50 420. s5.W (all Pullman cars), On
l5f5. $50. $50. sSs5. 1910. t1i.G o. m. 5un-
days. s3s5, S7s0, $50, u.s0 a. m; sl1.lQ
T7. 400. sl.30. 4sO. s6O7 ian Pullman
lcars), 63e, $50 SIS. 1890 .. N
Delmarvia Telephone No. nA
Rates to Western points lower than vir
any olher line.
Cen Manager. Man Of pass rrafN
WINuNGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
Timetable In erect May "A. lS9.
Trains leave wilmington Hrsnch Btreol
| station) for Elemers juno, Montohanin.
Winterthur Guyencourt Granogue, Cos
sart, Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocopson
, West Chester, Embreevile. Mortonyule
Coatesville, and intsrmsdtate stations
/. daily, except Sunday, Al 20 m III
and l50 D. N. sunday only. 10 N
, l215 and 40 p. m.
For Waynesburg junction. springnei.
. and intermediate stations. daily, excep'
. Sunday, at 7.20 q. m, 2U and L1 a
, sunday only at aos q m, llh and ~ ;
m.
, termediate stations, daily, o1cept Sun
day. al 10 a m. ard 40 y ~. 1lfndAJ
A., only. ROs a 10. and. LD p m
A. q. M'CAUSI.A1ID,. 6uuDrintendt1t.
! BoWNEB8 BRnoG4. ae2- ezzal A9e
Evening journal., 1899-09-06
SIZE OF ANIMALS.
Certain Species of Our Day Are Much
Smaller Than They Were in
Early Erns.

Most Of the gigantic animals of geo.
logical eras belonged to species which
have completely vanished, and Of those
which have living representatives it is
difficult to say whether they have un-
dergonea a true change of size OF wheth-
er their modern examples are merely
survivals Of smaller contemporary va
rieties. The larger animals, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer, have
tendency to disappear first in par
tial failure Of food supply. Gigantic
armadilloes closely resembling those OF
the present day were formerly abun-
dant in South America. The remains
Of huge sloths are found in Cuba and
North America. Sharks attaining
length Of more than 100 feet are found
i'm comparatively recent fossil deposits.
Another fish which represents larger
prehistoric species is the American
pony pike, which is one of the few
surviyals of the enormous Ganoids of
the secondary strata. The tiny nautilus
of the present day had kindred ten or
twelve feet lory in early times. An
other small shellfsh, the pteropod,
whose delicately complex structure is
packed in an inch of shell, is found in
fossil remains TO have reached the re-
spectacle length of a couple of feet.
Evening journal., 1899-09-06
RAILROADS
PENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD
Philadelph.a, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.

Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.
Schedule IN effect June 3, 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia (express), 1.5I, 3O2, 420,
$50, 7.42, 750, $50 S.55, 9.35, 9.55 1908, l062,
l125, 1.32, 11.45 "a. m; sfl2l6. l.3i, 800, all,
45s. 5.Ol. 6.O7, $50, 6.57. L2s, so6 and sl6
D. m.
m, 1850. 2.82, 800. 5.26 and 1913 p. m
For Chester (express), l.57 40, $50, L4z'
750. $50. SIS, 1908 lbs, I.s2. 1l.45 a. m,
I.s7, 800. ASS, 6.o7. 6.57 and soc p. m.
Accommodation, $40, 40, e.l4, n-U5 a.
m. 1880. 2S2. 400 6.26, $50 and l0.43 p. m.
For New York (through expressl, loi'
500, 9.35 Dining Carl, g55, lob, n.a5 a.
m. ssl216 Dining carr, l5l dining ar.
.3ii. 6.O7, s6.20 Dining carr. 90 and slo
%. m. connecting via Broad street Sta-
lion. Philadelphia, 40, $50. l.lV, 400, lOvS
a. m, 2s2. 500, ass, 500 and l0.4s ?; m
For Boston without change lV'lz a. m
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.37 a. M. and Gal p. m.
Baitlmore and Washington, 4.55, 900,
q.lO lois and 100 a. m, 1905, l2.49, s'l-ls,
i.bO. $50, 5.23. s6.10, SIT, 100, LS6, S.n D.
M, and R.1 night
baltimore and intermedlats stations,
asa A43. 5.5l p. m, 100 night.
"Atlantic City Special" BIS D. m. sat
man Buffet Parlor cars. combined car,
and coaches through to Atlantic City
Leava Philadelphia. Broad Street Tor
Wilmington (expressl, $50, 40. 1.25, SO,
1920. IL q a. m, 1209 sF12 36, LIP, 1.52, S.l2
S4s, l.01, Al, sos. 5.H. SIS. 617, $50. "a,
lilo. Ills D. m. and 12.0S night.
Accommodation, SA zso. al. loS a
Evening journal., 1899-09-06
AFFAIRS IN FELTON,

GENERAL REVIEW OF CURRENT
EVENTS IN THAT LIVELY COM
MUNITY.
FELTON,, Sept. 5.-Miss Mabel Conner
is with Milford friends at Slaughter's
Beach.
Miss Helen Conner. of Harrington,
was the guest Of Mrs. E. c. Killen.
Miss Grace McKnitt, Of Kennedy
vile, was the guest Of Miss Margaret
Nelson last week.
Benson c. Hardesty, of Frederick,
was with his friend, Elwood Jones.
James Catlin, of Churchill, Nd, was
the guest Of his uncle, James B. Con-
ner last week.
Eugene Gooden has returned from a
visit to his brothers, Orville, at VIII
mington, and George, near st. Georges.
Miss Clara Reynolds attended a
birthday party of her niece, Miss Mar
garet, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Reynolds, in Wilmington.
Miss Elva Gruwell, Of near Sandtown,
who was visiting Mrs Edward Knots
has returned home.
Samuel Roe Cahall, with his grand
son, nephew and niece, all from Phil
ladelphia, were guests Of his mother
Mrs. Mary Roe Satterheld, on Satur-
day Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Stephen Lewis and grandson
of Chester, were the guests of Mrs
William 7. Bradley.
Captain Charles Rice has returned
from a very pleasant visit to relatives
and friends down East.
William Kastenuber and sons, vii
liam and Frederick, from Jersey City
Heights, who were visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward Tee, have returned hom'
Mrs. Maria Turner, Of near Swedes
boro, with her son, Asa Turner, o
Pennsgrove. were guests ofAlr. and Mrs
Amos G. Turner.
Miss Florence Melvin, Of Baltimore
is with her sister, Margaret Melvin, oI
Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Lynch, VIII,
were spending a few days at Bowers
Beach, have returned home.
Miss Ida Macmillan, OF Chester, wa
the guest Of Miss Leora Y. Meredith.
Mrs. Herman schabinger, Of Atlanti
lCity, and Lewis schabinger, of Dover
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. schab
finger.
p Miss Lizzie Shabinger Of Philadel
phia. who has been with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Shah
nger, the past four months. has return
ed home.
Iuff spry, of the Head Of sassafrai
was the guest Of his nephews, J. B. an
= L. C. Jacobs
Mrs. Mollie Shaw and daughter, {
= philadelphia, are visiting jackson F
e Lee
4 DR.. Baker held the Second Quarterl
S Conference for the new year in Felto
= NJ. e. Church last week.
3 Mrs. J. Frank Rice, of Philadelphia
r was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mr.
: William Schabinger, last week.
Evening journal., 1899-09-06
CHESTER COUNTY ASYLUM.

West Chester, Sept. 5.-The new
Chester County Asylum for the Insane
is nearing completion, and Contractor
Burger announces that he viii turn the
institution over to the county about
November 1. This being the case, the
Board of Poor Directors will proceed
to have the asylum occupied without
delay, and it is expected that all Ches-
ter county's insane viii be moved there
about November Is. The institution
will open with about 100 inmates. two
thirds Of whom will come from the
State Asylum at Norristown, while
others will come from Wernersville
and Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1899-09-06
oueer pIunder NJ a Wedding.

A marriage of q singular character
recently took place at the registrars
office, Langport, England. The bride
and bridegroom, supported by the usual
escort, having presented themselves,
the registrar requested the witnesses
to be seated, and, addressing the bride
groom and lady, who remained stand
ing, elected from them solemn declara-
tions Of knowing no lawful impediment
to being joined in matrimony. Having
called those present to witness, they
took each other as husband and wife,
ii remained only for the bridegroom
to slip the golden hoop on the fair ones
finger, when, much to the astonish-
ment of the registrar, the bridegroom
mustered courage to calculate in the
Somerset vernacular; "Thic be the
young CONAN l wants 70 get married
to over there" pointing to one of the
patient witnesses. 1t was then discov-
cred that the bridegroom had married
his own sister. The marriage, Of course,
was invalid, and after rearranging the
parties the ceremony was performed
with the proper principals.
Evening journal., 1899-09-06

A couple Of hours later two villains,
armed with blackthorn cudgels, strobe
along the road from Iyncaster TO
seaton- myself and Hargreaves on the
warpath.
We were horribly nervous-ut least.
was. a four-mile walk in mud and a
thick mist had cooled my enthusiasm,
and nervous tremors trickled down my
spine as | thought OF attacking those
ruflians alone and unaided.
Visions noated before me in fright
full procession. saw myself and Har-
greaves Il pair of mangled corpses
weltering in our gore. Horrible! Wip-
ing the cold perspiration from my fore
head I stole a glance at Hargreaves.
He was stalking along in silent gloom
his hands thrust into his pockets. his
cap tugged down over his eyes.
"Hargreaves," l began. lie started
as though he had been shot. This was
encouraging.
"H-Hargreaves." l said, trying 10 get
the nervous quiver out Of my voice
"H-Hargreaves, DIDO you think they
have accomplices? Perhaps there is a
g-gang of them."
"Rubbishl" from Hargreaves, saw
agely. "Boshl How goes the enemyY
"Half-past ten" ] suffered. and re-
signed myself to fate.
We reached the crossroads by II
o'clock, after which ten minutes SHARP
walking brought us TO Seaton hall.
The house was approached by drive
about a quarter of mile in length
This we followed. sneahng along. and
finally into the thick shrubbery just
where the drive swept round in front
of the hall.
We seemed TO have been there fol
hours. during which my only comfort
lay in clutching the blackthorn cudge
and a pocket pistol, to which Har
greaves carried a pair, when suddenly
Eargreaves gripped my arm.
/ listened. Footsteps were coming
stealthily toward US. Nearer and near
Evening journal., 1899-09-06

For PhiladeAphia (express), LIT, 1o2.
40 S65, 9.35, 9.55, 1852, 1.@ a. M, ~
400 ass. G.07, 7.23, sos and GIG D. m.
Accommodation, 40, SIS a. M, 1910,
L50, 400, 5.26, 7.28 and i0.4s D. m.
For Chester (express), 1.51, 40. az
las a. m. LS7, AGO, 4.bs. COZ. slg7 and sO1
p. m.
Accommodation, 7.1O sas a. m. 1910.
l50, 400, 5.26 7.2S and 1o43 p. m.
For New York (through expresB), l57,
5.02, sS6 Dining Carl. So 11.45 a. m, Isl
Dining Carr 800. s.07 $50 Dining Carp,
e.57 GIG p. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40 7i0, as
a. m. 400. ass and 10.43 y. m.
For Boston without change, Z2s p. m
Baltimore and washington. 4S5, 500
lois a. m, 1906. 12.49. 160. 5.23 se.l0, 6.17.
I@, S1 p. m, and i2.5S night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
b5l p. M, 400 night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad Street sta
tlon, for Wilmington (express). 3.50. TO.
n1 a. m. l2.0e, LIZ, 312. Al, sos, 5.s
So: IN. Ss6. lilo, 11.16 D. m. and i2N
night.
Accommodation. $50, sl2, 1oS a. M,
1880, 2s2, $40, SIS and 1907 D. n
Evening journal., 1899-09-06
ANoTHER DEATH.

Mrs. James Duncan, rs years Of age,
died yesterday morning at o'clock.
She had been very low for long time
and her death was not unexpected
Funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock Friday morning at st. Peters
r. c. Church. with interment in the
church cemetery. ..as-s.S
Evening journal., 1899-09-06
TROUBLE IN HoPEwELL SCHOOL. i

TROUBLE IN HOPEWELL SCHOOL
West Chester, Sept. 5.--The Hope
well borough public school trouble. in
the southern part Of this county, rather
intensifes than abates. There are now
two schools there, instead of one, and
all because Of division in the school
board over the employment of Miss
Scott a Christian Scientist. A bare
majority retained her for another year,
and this led to a division and another
school. The new one. it is said, has
the larger number of pupils. A Miss
Beath, a graduate of Millersville State
Normal School, is the teacher and she
is being paid by the patrons.