davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-26
SHIRT WAISTS, HEA

Our 81 shirt waists are selling for soc:
$3.50 waists for $1.15, and SO on through
the whole line. Come while there is a
good assortment. j. H. Strain & Co.,
Chestnut, corner Of Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-26
CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that I, Charles V.
am the sole owner and pro-
prietor of the Carder Wall Paper CO.,
said Carder Wall Paper Co. formerly be-
ing a c~o-partnership composed of Herbert
H. Carder and Charles V. Franzman, and
the said Charles v. Franzman having
purchased all the interest of the said
Herbert H. Carder in said business.
CHARLES v. FRANZMAN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-26
EXCURSION To SAN FRANCISCO.

For the Baptist anniversary to be held
at San Francisco, May rs to 30th, the
Northern Pacific will sell round trip tick
cts from Butte, Anaconda. Deer Lodge
and all Montana common points at $50. %.
This is the lowest rate ever named from
Montana and it will enable a great many
people to visit the Golden State at a very
reasonable expense. Tickets will be sold
May II, Is, 10 and goth. and will be good
to return up 10 and including June Goth.
Stopovers will be allowed at Spokane,
Tacoma, Seattle. Portland and all points
on the going and return trip: Purchasers
of these tickets will have the option Of
making the trip via rail or BOAT from
Seattle and Portland. For full particu-
lars, call upon or write w. III. Merriman,
A. G.. A., N. P. Ry.. northwest corner
Park and Main streets, Butte.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
Great Northern railway, commencing
May 10:
Boulder and return ................$1 80
Sold Saturday and Sunday; good until
Monday.
Basin and return w
Sold Sundays only; good returning
same day.
J. f. DAWSON,
General Agent.
Al North Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-26
FORFE1rCRE NOTICE.

To Charles Colbert and Mary B. Carp.
bell, their heirs. personal representatives
and assigns:
Tou, and each OF you. are hereby notl-
rad that the undersigned have expended
during tie year 189: the sum of One
Hundred ($l00. COY dollars, n during the
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
The Poor Richard Reader:
Many dlshaa- many dlaAaaas-

The Poor Richard Reader:
Many dishes. many diseases.
Many medicines, few cures.
He that speaks much will be much
mistaken. f.tf
Creditors have better memories than
debtors.
Lend money and lose friends.
He that has patience can have what
he viii.
The act you would hide should your
self be denied.
Diligence is the mother OF good
luck
The clown Is known by his antics.
and the wise man by their absence.
The frequent laughter should have
fine teeth.
It is better to take many injuries
than 60 give one.
Are you angry that others disap-
point you? Remember that You can
not depend upon yourself.
a lie stands on one leg, truth ON
two.
Three may keep a secret--if two OF
them are dead
Keep thy shop, and they shop will
keep thee.
Pain wastes the body. pleasure the
understanding
BE slow in choosing a friend, slower
in changing.
Necessity never made good bar
| gain.
II pride leads the van, beggary
brings up the rear.
Cheerfulness is contagious.
He that waits upon fortune is never
sure of a dinner.
Men rarely posses wealth; 1t pos
J sesses them.
An egg today is better than a hen
merry tomorrow.
All things are cheap to the saving
dear to the wasteful.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30

should you mediate on her character,
unless IL is in order to produce happy
contrast. If she likes books you can
write OF children. Is she always inter-
ested On dress? Then describe your
house-plants. Should she not be above
a little innocent gossip you might
quote something about ancient Rome.
In pursuing this course you viii not be
alone In the world, for it is rarely IN
deed that anyone studies the tastes OF
a correspondent
Il is not nearly as important that
your friend should know your opinion
Of the marked article which she sent
you as that she should be made abso-
lutely certain whether it came on
Thursday or Friday. Never study
variety. or think what kind OF a letter
you sent last in this direction. Why
should your
Do not insult the others intuitions
by answering any OF her questions
Indeed you might as well leave hei
in doubt whether her last letter was
received. Reduce the connecting links
and the common interests to theil
smallest proportions. Or, il you pre-
fer, manifest your interest in her af
fairs by repeating nearly every WORD
she has written, in order to add {
commonplace comment. It will saw
you from thinking up anything new
for her entertainment.
If you have anything it particularly
concerns your friend TO know, mention
It briefly at the last, and say YOU
would write more about that II YOU
had time.
These directions. faithfully follow
ed. will doubtless soon save you from
the nuisance of writing letters.
otherwise. one is tempted to thinl
that your friend deserves all you hav
given her.-FrOm the Self Cultur
Magazine for January.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
The Wa:


Laughing Stock-Comedians
Many young professional men de-
vote their time to the practice of econ
omy.
Soldiers do not carry dreams oil.
home in their knapsacks.
Some glasses tend to weaken tho
footsteps instead OF the eyes.
Now that the soldiers are coming
back, there will be a boom in marriage
licenses.
Natural l1ickers-Gayety girls.
Hot coppers-Philadelph police
men.
Rough riders-Bucking bronchos.
The baseball player can go out on
strike and still be drawing HIS
salary.
The lost chord-A mislaid bali Of
string.
An unmusical organization-The
hat band.
Sticks to form-Court plaster.
The boy who Is given humps and
measles does not appreciate the gift.
Hot stun-Tobasco sauce.
The man who raises chickens al
ways follows set rules.
Rough riders-Broken bicycles.
Takes people as he finds them-ThC
constable.
Lead royal life-Kings and
Queens.
"A love match is often used TO kin
/ die fire at Hymen's altar" quotes
the Frankfort Chump.
No, Dollie. bookkeeper could hard
ly be called librarian.
No, Mollie, rectifers are not al
spiritualists.
A Misunderstanding.
Returned soldiers and ditto summe
girls are all the rage.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
The Fashion Editor.

The LATEST string ties are OF stitched
tafeta with fringed ends caught in
sort OF tassel effect The very dainty
eirl puts q little sachet powder of her
iavorite perfume in the ends OF her
ties
The new velvet collars are cut high
under the ears and embroidered In q
pattern With steel beads. A two or
three inch fringe Of the beads fall
about the neck from the foot OF the
collar.
Another novelty in stock collars.
and a very dainty one. is the butterfly
bow-not n butterfly bow as it has al
ways been known. but a genuine SILK
butterfly With body and winss cm-
broidcrcd or spanglcd The butterfly
IS fastened on tho silk stock directly
under the chin, and Is susceptible OF
wide variety IN color combinations and
! decorative needleworlS.
Have you seen tho Little umbrella
purse? lt IS very convenient nov
city. of leather round in shape and
fastening securely with n clasp. Fas.
tened by n short chain 20 the umbrella
handle, 1t IS easily got OF on "A rainy
day. and Is Just large enough TO hold
carfare. pennies for extras or a
chrysanthemum for yonr buttonhole.
The craze for lace this season has
reached very expensive phase In the
new and elegant Renaissance lace
capes. woven in q single piece. foI
! evening wear.
Recent Paris importations In lin
gerie show corset covers which are q
mass OF tlclss, puffs and insertion run
through with ribbons. Some are ter
minated at the waist-line with inch
wide insertion. through which a draw
ing string OF ribbon is run. This styl,
was brought about by the close-iittlnt
skirts. as with them all superhuou.
frills below the waist line are left on
Coin belts are coming in again
They are usually fastened with a small
clasp, leaving several Of the coin Ink
pendant A very rich and unique cir
die is OF red enamel links. bearing
gold medallion. alternating with gol'
links, on which are set nat, ruby-lik'
stones.
Some OF tho new fall street gown
have short sashes. One just inportel
is of dark brown broadcloth, the wais
cut in bolero style. with several JACKIE
like layers. Around the waist Is wor
a quaint red velvet sash, with tw
chenille-frlnged ends hanging at th
left side in the back.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
The clsruyman:

. There are 1925 more scholars on
che rolls OF tho Sunday school Of Ire
land than last year.
The Lutheran Church In Iceland has
about $4,000 members, or about the
entire population.
Three hundred delegates will repre-.
sent different branches Of Methodism
at the ecumenicaI Methodist confer
ence to be held in London in the fall
Of 1901.
The Dominican friars In the Philip
pines have begun the publication of
a newspaper under the title OF the
Libertas for the purpose of defending
the brotherhood.
Queens University, situated in
Kingston, is the only Canadian institu-
ton OF higher education under the i'm.
mediate care Of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.
In the Frankfort, KY, prison there
are two Christian Endeavort societies,
one for white men, with a membership
OF $50, and the other for colored men
with membership Of ninety eight.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
The cMpper:

fNN NffF~AA
Several deer have been seen this
fall in Connecticut.
Oregon newspapers want a law
against Sailing" mines.
Immense coal fields have been dis
covered in zululand.
A comparatively new business Is the
making of artificial palms.
Worlumen eXcavating at Gettysburg
for a cellar unearthed the bones of a
Union soldier.
Near Hastings, England, lives an &c.
centric old man who daily prays to the
sun at noon.
Buddhist priests are endeavoring
to have their religion adopted as the
state religion OF Japan.
rhe inhabitants Of Wfnton, England,
believe that with the close OF the cen.
fury the world will COME to an end.
In the Philippines the parting bene.
diction is bestowed in the form of rub.
bling ones face with ones hand.
IN Newfoundland an iron mine has
just been discovered, containing 90.
100000 tons OF rich Gre under two
feet of soil.
In Harrodsburg, Ky, there is a man
who has a private coal mine that he
uses as his fuel supply, and will sell
none.
The Turk will sole mnly cross his
hands upon his breast and make 2
profound obeisance when he bids any
one farewell.
Gold, silver, steel, aluminium and
lead when immersed ia tauric acid, a
new chemical discovery. becomes PHI
able and ductile as putty.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
HOW TO WRITE A LETTER

In the first place, put it of as long
as possible. Wait until your interest
in your friends letter has eyaporated.
and you have mislaid the same and
partially forgotten its contents. Make
It very apparent that nothing but
stern Duty drives you to the task
Take any paper you may happen to
have If the envelope doesn't match,
don't let a trife like that deter you.
If there is no pale ink at your disposal,
a pencil will do. Write first horizon
tally and then perpendicularly, and let
your pen wander to any page it may
fancy. Spell a few words wrong to
show that you are no pedant; you
can't be expected to be a walking die
tionary. Blots may be accomplished
incidentally. to indicate careless ease.
and a smudge is 50 pretty. Ignore all
punctuation marks except the dash,
and use that freely. When you are
conscious Of poverty of thought, under
line that part If you make a joke
an exclamation-point will prevent its
being overlooked.
When you write a business letter to
a stranger there is more than one way
to commend yourself to his notice
Never keep to the point. Perhaps there
isn't any. Indulge in lengthy digres-
siOns and explain everything fully. Fol
all you know the person addressed may
not have the average amount of intel.
ligence. Make assurance doubly sure
by a good deal of repetition.
Sign yourself by some nickname
and whatever else you do take it fol
granted that the reader is a seer who
can tell by the very way you cross your
is whether you are Miss" or Mrs
You may have had occasion to write tC
this man before He of course has
your address. 1t would be a deplorabl'
waste of ink to give it again.
Now as TO the matter Of a friendly
letter. IL will be well to fill the frs
page or two with apologies for delay
Insinuate that you have more to dc
than other people and that your cor
respondents occupations are trihins
in comparison.
Do not waste any time in arranging
your thoughts In fact, you need no
have any thoughts. Pull at the tangle,
skein of life by any end that comes
uppermost.
Be sure to describe your ailments il
detail. Disease is so interesting Thei
unload your worries. What is a frien'
for if not to bestow sympathy upol
us? If anything cheerful presents it
self to your mind. cut that short.
l strongly advise that you give no
one moments thought to the desire
of the absent one. Do not ask your
self what she wishes to hear. True
her letter to you might be some guide
but that may have been merely tn
reflection of a passing mood Neithe
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
rhe eosslp:

Addison Cammack. the Wall street
bear, is a born lightning calculator
and amuses himself and his friends by
the use OF his talent.
Paul kupper, the sculptor Is at
work on a bust of ex-President Dwight
OF Yale, to be cast in bronze and pre-.
scented 10 the college by committee
OF students.
President eliot OF Harvard is credit.
ed with being opposed to the recent
order of the Harvard law schools fac
ulty which admits women graduates to
the law courses. provided they are
graduates Of Radcliffe.
Mai. William p. Biddle, a Philadel-
phian who mas been decorated with
one Of the Dewey medals. is one Of
the illustrious Biddles OF the Quaker
City. He is a son Of Capt. John Biddle,
who served with distinction in the
Civil War.
Mdlle. Lucie Faur0 has addressed
a circular to the twenty French dep
4 artmental committees of the League
OF Children, Of which she is founder
as we'll as president, announcing
that the league has secured a place In
the Paris exposition, and inviting chill.
4 drn to send exhibits of their work
Daniel Frohman, the theatrical man.
/ ager was a newspaper man when in
1871 he was employed TO manage a
walking match. The receipts from
this undertaking were more than $40.
GOO and this success started MIR. Froh-
man in theatricals. Mr.. Frohman has
amassed a fortune since then
President II. G. Burt OF the Union
Pacific system, whose recent incognito
ride IN a baggage car was noted in
the papers, frequently uses this meth
Cd OF travel He believes I'm getting
down among the men," and not long
ago appointed himself o member of q
wrecking crew, doing good work IN
several minor smashups
John Conquest, chief inspector OF
the criminal investigation department
Of the metropolitan police at New
Scotland Yard, London. Is TO retire
from the force. Mr.. Conquest is well
known TO the greater number Of the
prominent men OF England. He was
tho detective attached to Mr. Glad
stone during that statemans second
premiership. In that capacity he went
everywhere with the prime minister.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
A FIFTH MUsKETEER

When Arthur Apnersley ran away
from home and joined troupe or
strolling players. he left only one sad
heart behind him. and that belonged TO
little Nellie Fenton. the l5year-old
daughter OF Squire Fenton.
The girl aud boy parted with many
kisses and many tears.
when 1 come back" said the boy
bravely. 81 Shall be rich and famous.
and / will claim you for my wife"
Arthur wrote continuously To Nellie
and received long letters in reply; and
once. when the troupe was performing
but few miles away. the girl escaped
from her fathers house and saw her
hero act
That I'm fact was n great night for
Arthur Annerslcy. With Nellie In the
audience hc felt inspired and played
as he had never played before Now
Evening journal., 1899-12-30

Schedule IN euect November ~ 1888
All trains Illuminated with Pmtsc..
s.ERsxPREss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington Delaware ave
NEW YORK, week days, sol, 1888,
sfO62 A. m. t1219 s2A 400, s59 (au
Pullman cars), IA. 'lo:s2 P M sq16ayAl
,sg .ss .lis' IA. A. M; :oSs no. SIS CAD
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 800, $50.
.7.05, 7.sO, 's.25, 's.s9, '{l052, los a, m:
cars), $50. s7.44, s10.52 p. m. Sundays, 500.
73O $50, 1889, li.12. Ills a. m; .7Sl, 800,
400, '5.1s (all Pullman cars), $50 IA.
Oh Chester, week days. $50, '7.os, 7so .sz5.
g. SO, s1052, 1l.08 a. m; s1Sf, 800. $50, ia
1902 y. m. SUNDAYS, 7.3O. $50. ss.ss. LIZ
Ills a. m; '2s4. 800 ~ 6sO 'l.44' 'l0'o1
Atlantic city. week days. '7o5 a. M;
.121s, '2.s4, 400 p. m. Sundays, $50 a. m;
Cape May. ocean City and Sea Isle city.
week days, T.o5 a. m; T2Si p. "a. sun
Baitifaore ana washington, week days.
AIS. 100, 800, sl1.0l a. m; si2.56. '1c9 &i2,
$40 - 81, 1888 (all Pullman cars), eS.0,
al p. n. Sundays, sis, .S.oi a NJ .lz.bes
s209, sl9, '4.57. '5.Ss (al Pullman cars)s
Baltimore ana way stations. 100 a m.
d9sy except sqndds days Sis p e. (. day a
DAYS. as, 500 a. m; 'i2.5s. sis. 'l.57. 7.s2.
] I'LL p M
Pittsburg, week days. sS.o4 a N: sl.s7.
.5S9 tal Pullman cars), al p; n. sun
DAYS. .sN a. m; 'i57, s5.ss (all Pullman
lc-hica5;o5.. Saaiiy.. 400 a. m: sl57 D. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 500 a. M
$3.50 ard .s;ii p. M, daaiy.
Toledo, and daily except Sunday 20 Dee
| troit
singer.y ae@pmmodation. week dayA
200 a. an; 3.13, 1872 p. m. Sundays, All
I7.32 p. IA.
Iandenberg accommodation. week days.
4.5 p, IN. SUNDAYS, $50 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
| BgltmCre. week days, 2.5J p. m.
Land nberg,. week days, s55 a. M: 155,
/ $40 p. m. sundays, 3 S. d. m, 6.4 D. N S.
LEAVE PHILALl.LPhIA for WI
mingto7. week days, 'S.35. $50 80. 80 Is.
hoo a. m; 1880. Isl. 2.15. .sO7. ss20. 50.
1907 oil Pullman cars), '5:S. 49, sl.s9,
$780, ~ .35 p. m. Sundays, as s7.S0 100
a. m, 1920. 'Ls7, 2.15. so $50. s5.07 (al
| Pullman cars), $50 e7.50, eSS 1880 2. M.
Dslm3 rvia Tclcrhcna No lo4
Rates TO Western Po.rsrs lover man VIA
any other line. +. d. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
D. B. MARTIN, Nan. 81 Pass TrafIlc.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
The Proofreader:

The careful editor doesn't print any
thing unless he has sufficient proof Of
it.-Philadelphia Bulle tin.
Proofreaders have an abomination
of long sentences. Not so great, how
ever. as the criminal.--Berlin (Md.)
Herald.
did the proofreader have a good
training?" "Oh, yes, he came from a
house Of correction. '9-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
This is just simply pi for me-"
chuckled the waggish prcofreader as
the dialect story was turned in for his
supervision.--Phiia Record.
A Kansas printer in making up the
sorms one day in hurry got a marri-
age and a grocer's notice mixed, so
they read as follows: John Smith
and Ida Quay were united in bonds
of holy sauerlSraut. which will be sold
by the quart OF barrel. Mr. Smith is
an esteemed Goldfish at 80 cents. while
the bride has nice pigs feet 10 dis
play. Tyre.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30

The objector:
Don't try 20 say things when you
have nothing to say.
Don't borrow trouble for the purpose
of lending it to others.
Don't be impetuous enough to warm
your hands by burning your fingers.
Don't blame a critic IL he abuses
your book. Perhaps he actually read
it.
Don't select for your friend the man
whose dog never cares to follow you.
Don't manufacture umbrellas II you
would keep your name under a cloud.
Don't forget when you break silence
that the least said the soonest mend
ed.
Don't eat with your fingers because
fingers were made before forks. Yours
were noc.-Chicago News
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
CAUSED A FIRE.

Gottiieb Rehsuse. Of No. Pip Mar
ket street, put his lighted pipe in his
coat pocket yesterday, and then laid
the coat on a lounge in the second
story Of his residence. The pipe sci
fire TO his coat and the flames then
communicated to the lounge. The fire
was extinguished by several buckets Of
water. Damage amounted to SIS
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
The Brain Worker:

Lies are short-lived, htnt they outliye
heir authors.
A lie liberates us for a moment and
anslaves us forever.
All vice is unscien.iffc; selfloYe is
dlotic-
Death is purely speculative, life
purely practical
The Bible in words n one syllable
faith, hope and love.
Many could do well If they could do
inything.
II work we're abolished many would
become virtuous az once-laziness be-
ng immortality on this planet.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
Five per cent. will be added to all
ounty tax bills after December 81.
sHoorING AT ARERnEEN.

L. S. Sirman held live pigeon shoot
at Aberdeen, Md, Thursday which
was largely attended. Both Allen
White and William Massey, of this
city, contested. Sportsmen were also
present from Baltimore. Havre dc
Grace and other points in this state
and Maryland. Over 400 pigeons were
shot.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal Employment wanted, help
wanted. TO let. for rent. for sale. board
ing. and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished. three lines. one time, for dine;
three tlnes Ter = suartsf.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
- rrION- PHI "a Dbl .PIIIA

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. .pIfIIsADELPHIA,
FOR TUE WEST.
SEQ a. M. daily, Pittaburg, Chicago, Gu
cinnau, Louisville and 81. Louis. (Dia
1913 a. M. daily Tor Plttsburg AMI Chs
cag0. (No coaches to Pittsburg.) Lun
'itcd 20 two Buffet parlor Cars.
~ 20 p. m. daily. Limited" Pittsbura
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, ClncinnaEy
Louisville and 81. Louis. Dining Carl
1925 p. m. daddy, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
$50 p. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Nashs
vile (via CincinnatD. Indianapolis ap4
ST. Louis. Dining Carl
$50 D. m daily, pittsburg and Chlcagr
for Toledo except Saturday.
1895 % M, daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati
Louisville. Cleveland and St. Louis.
1i.S o. m. daily, piutsburg and Chicago.
dais- for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for cleveland. excaDi
Sturdy.
(ts) Congressional Limited Express. "A
Vest.bulc Parior Cans and Dining Car
no extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
- Limited Esx--ess. vestfbule Parlor
Cars Neshbule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. NO extra fare.
The Wilmington rrun1fcr Company VIII
c1l for. and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information, passengers are
referred 20 The ucket agent q. the sta
ton.
j. b. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
1YHAr 10 You wANrY

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted. 10 let. for rem, for sale, board
ing. and lost and found ads. will be pub
lishs3. thres Anss, enc time. Ger atns:
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
RAILROADS
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD coAIPANY.


RAILROAD COMPANY.
Time tible in effect November 26, 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington (F'rench street
sta iorl for Elsmere. juno, Monuchanan,
Wiure.th thur, Guyencourt. Granogue, Cos
sar rhadd's Ford ton, Poc0pson,
West chester, Embreeville, Mortonviile
Coates. llle and intermediate stations,
daily, Except Sunday, at 1876 a. m, Els
and $50 p. m. Sunday only, SOC a. m,
211 and 4.50 p. NJ
For Waynesburg Junction. Elverson
and II ermediate stations. daily except
Sunday only at SOC a. m, 215 and 4.50
D. N.
Fo.. Joanna, DTdsboro, Reading anc a.
term e6.lte stations, daily, excaof SUNDAY.
at 7.35 a. m. and 2.1s 9. N. Sunday only
SOC a. m. and 2.15 D. m.
A. @. McAuSLAND. superintendent
boWNhsS BRIGGS. 0Ga. Fess- kEant
Evening journal., 1899-12-30

one novel may be anothers sequel
with out being its equal. A. W..
Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30
DrTIAWARp DIVISION.

DELAWARE DIVISION.
Dor New Castle, Sis a. m. 2.55, 4.27 and
6.aS y. m. week days.
nor Loves. SIS n. M; An p. m. HeeA
dlya.
lroc Dover. Harrington and Delmar
213, 1i.Oi "a. m. AT, 6.b6 and l1.u p. ID
Sundays, 12.il p. IN.
f1or Wyoming and way stations. 2.s5 y
m, week days.
Express for Cape Charles, old Poini
Comfort and Norfolk, 1l.0f a. m. Wecf
days, and 12.u night, daily.
Evening journal., 1899-12-30

Advertise your wan5s In the Evening
Journal ErnploymN waDtede.. help
wanpeu. 70 let. FOR rdr {, Tor sale, board
ing. aItd Loaf and foun d a Il. viii Is pub
llahed. three lines. onb tine tyr /, ufe1s.
thrsa emes Ter qua Or.