davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
GOOD BOXING EXHIBITION
LARGE CROWD GATHERED LAST
NIGHT TO WITNESS EMPIRE.
CLUB BOUTS.

A large crowd gathered in the Acad-
emy of Music last night to witness the
bi-monthly boxing exhibition, given
under the auspices of the Empire Ath-
letic Club The feature OF the evening
was a fifteen-round go" between
Paddy Donovan and Joe Golden, both
of Philadelphia Both men put up a
good fight, though at times the fight
ing was slow. Although Golden landed
some telling blows upon his opponent,
Donovan had the best Of the encounter
throughout, and was given the decis-
ion. The battle was for the feather
weight championship Of Pennsylvania
and Delaware.
The fiercest fight of the evening was
the opening ego" between kid" Ber-
nisconi, of Philadelphia, and Jack
Haggerty, of Trenton. The men were
about evenly matched. The sixth
round was the hottest OF the contest,
each man seeming determined to put
his opponent out. II was give and
take. however, and at the end of the
round both appeared completely ex-
hausted. For the next three rounds
more sparring than fighting was en-
gagged in, both evidently endeavoring
to recover their wind. Although Hag-
gerty. led the fighting throughout the
blows landed over his heart by Ber-
niscori had their effect and the latter
was awarded the decision.
The final bout of the evening was be-
tween Jack O'Hara, Of Philadelphia,
and Jack Dempsey, Of Kensington. The
bout was more in the nature of a
punchfng-bag exhibition than spar
ring match, as O'Hara pounded his op-
ponent at will. He kept up a fusilade
of blows on all parts of Dempsey s
head and body, but nothing short OF a
eledge-hammer would have knocked
him out. O'Hara was given the decision.
The next fight of the club will be on
October u. when Frankie Welsh, OF
Philadelphia, and Lew Dehler, of this
city, Will meet for fifteen rounds. Ber-
nisconi and Haggerty will probably
have another go also.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
ANoTHER GLAss STRIKE.

Bridgeton, Sept. 24.-The boys at the
Cumberland Glass Works went out on
strike yesterday for an increase of pay
and stopped all the bottle blowers from
work. There were some 200 or $50 boys
who quit work. They had been receiv-
ing 81 cents per day for carrying-in
boys. 60 cents for snapping-in boys,
and 70 cents for lehr boys. The boys
demand GO cents, IS cents and 81 per
day in their respective branches. No
adjustment Of the strike has been
made The strike is really the out
come of the AFFAIR of Tuesday night,
when Special Onicer johnson hit one
of the boys with his club. when, it is
alleged, he was intoxicated, and re-
fused TO Leave the grounds, when his
boss ordered him away. and who
showed fight at the officer, when the
officer was ordered TO eject him from
the works. An adjustment Of the diff
ficulty will be reached to-day, it is
thought.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
BIG GLOBE OF FIRE
MYSTERIOUS AERIAL VISITOR
WHICH EXPLODED IN TALBOT
COUNTY.

WHICH EXPLODED IN TALBOT
COUNTY.
Easton, Nd, Sept 29.-Some people
in Royal Oak and its neighborhood re-
Gently witnessed a rare electrical phe-
nomenon-a large globe of fire rolling
about in the atmosphere. Phillip NJ.
Pastorfeld, a careful observer and ac-
curate in his statements, thus describes
the phenomenon:
Il was standing, looking from my
back porch toward the stable, before It
had rained much, when suddenly I saw
on the ground about twenty-five feet
from the stable balloon-shaped mass
Of fire about as large as an ordinary
hOgshead 1t was like balloon upside
down, with the stem pointing upward.
Almost instantly it exploded with a
tremendous report like a cannon and
sprays of fire flowed from it in every
direction. I am positive it did not come
down from the clouds. as | could not
have helped seeing il If IL had. Strange
to say, no damage was done by il to
anything around. / was sure that the
amount of fire that few from it in all
directions would set something on FIRE.
but on examination I could not find
anything injured. A COW was standing
within fifteen feet of it, but was un-
hurt. My children, three of them, with
the hired man. were in the stable and
were badly frightened, but not hurt.
Two stacks of fodder close to it were
not even scorched. The ground was not
disturbed in the least. and the whole
matter Is very mysterious to me. ]
would like some scientific man to give
me an explanation"
A man of scientific attainments says:
81 have known only two or three in
stances Of a similar appearance, yet II
is phenomenon that does happen al
rare intervals, and one that no one has
been able to explain satisfactorily by
any of the known laws Of electrical
phenomena"
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
THE APPEAL DISMISSED

MURDERER SENTENCED TO
DEATH-RoBBERY OF A POST
OFFICE.
Elkton, Sept. 2s.--In the Circuit
Court OF Cecil county Wednesday night,
before Judges Pearce, Stump and Mar
tin, the case of J. Harry Covington,
Democratic nominee for state senator
in Talbot county against the election
supervisors of Talbot county, was dis
missed on pro forma order, and the
case taken to the Court of Appeals.
This case was brought on mandamus
by Covington, to compel the election
supervisors of Talbot county to place
his name on the official ballot for SEN
ator.
The Republicans of Talbot county re-
fused to make a nomination for sena-
tor, on the grounds that Senator H
clay Dodson retained his seat notwith-
standing he had accepted an office un-
der the government. The Democrats
lAdut a hOhlAAdlAOAf NAdlAhAh6 lAdb DOA-
son had vacated his seat, and nomi-
mated Covington.
Rev. David e. Shaw, pastor of the
West Nottingham Presbyterian Church
who has been i'll in a New York city
hospital, has so far recovered as to be
able to go to his home, near Coloro.
Cecil county.
The post office at Level, Hartford
county. was entered by thieves Wed
nesday night and robbed Of all sup
plies, consisting of stamps, postal
cards, stamped envelopes, etc, valued
at s45, besides dry goods, cigars, etc.
Joseph Young, colored, convicted Of
murder in the first degree for killing
Charles Lee in Hartford county last
month, was Wednesday sentenced by
Judge Waters to be hanged, and
Joseph Bush. who was convicted OF
murder in the second degree, was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for nve
years.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
HIS DESCRIPTION WANTED.

Detective William T. Jones, of the
p, w. & B. Railroad Company, has re-
ceiyed letter from party in Chester
asking for the full description of the
man who was killed near Newark sew
eral days ago. The letter stated that
in all probability it was a well-known
man who had wandered away from
home several weeks ago. The detective
is endeavoring to secure the exact de-
scription, and will send it as soon as
possible.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
TITLED MARRIAGES.
Marrying Nobiemen Is Not AIwAsz y
Pleasant Thins FOR Ameri-
can Girls.

Marrying an English title is not eli
honey. II depends, though, on the mo-
tive whether the woman feels she is
compensated by adding a handle to her
Christian name. The transaction may
be entirely for barter, and in that case
no sympathy need be wasted on either
party The title Is bought with for
tune by the bride. and n II does not
pan out well she must simply regard
st as bad Investment Ike many an
other made in business. Now less than
o year ago handsome and exceedingly
wealthy widow, not satisfied with her
affiliations in New York society. mar
ried an English earl of broken down for
tune and health, whose sole claim TO
distinction existed in the fnct Of his
associations with the royal house Of
England.
BY the aristocracy he was tolerated
because he was one of them, but out-
side Of that sacred band he was no.
body; he was as poor as a church mouse.
However. his great name counted for
something and the rich American
widow fancied Il would be "jolly" 70
be countess, when so many other New
York women were Ladies Somebody or
other. There was no love lost, evident
". for the earl threw himself in front
Of an express train, or had fit, the
coroner said, and left wiil that ignored
his new wife, whose millions had given
him ease from creditors and taken his
establishment out of quad.
No arrangements had been made for
| her and the consequence is, beyond the
privilege of using the coat-of-arms Of
the Straffords and being called a dow
ager countess, the former Mrs. Colgate,
of New York, is precisely whore she was
q year ago, as far as society is con-
cerned. It may be this was all under
stood in the marriage settlements, yet
the lady scarcely counted on SO brief "a
tenure Of the coveted position; she gave
so much for 70 little. she should have
all there was 10 IL for some years 60
come. Alas and alackl for the grati-
tude Of man.
The earl bequeathed every bit Of
property he possessed TO his two
daughters, not even making provision
for a possible heir, which the countess
now leads the new earl to expect. One
really hopes the expectation will be
realized, If il Is only to see the complica'
ticns that then win arise unsnarl them
selves TO the satisfaction Of the hand
some American widow. But Lord straf
ford did not have an easy life Of it. His
daughters married indifferently. Lady
Mary Byng, the younger one, who was
the queens maid Of hoNor, contracted
disastrous alliance with an impecu
nious French count. and the pair KEEP
sort Of young noblemen's boaramt
school IN France until the other da,
the authorities went and shut It up OF
the plea Of politics. Perhaps the father
in-law OF this Viscount DE Mauny Tai
vande became discouraged with the out
look for his favorite daughter and con
cluded life was not worth living, ant
then, again, he may have had real q
and tumbled under the wheels Of th
train.-Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
GLASGOW FUNCTIONS.
ceremoninIs which Are
Conducted with Great PoInD
and show.

The comforting upon Sir Henry Irv-
ing of an honorary degree by the Uni
versity OF Glasgow and the ceremonial
proceedings which, as usual in such
cases, marked that occasion have drawn
attention to the peculiarly gaudy char
acter OF Glasgow university's academic
al functions. At other great seats OF
learning, however brilliant the plumage
OF the "domini doctores" and other
members of high degree, your mere
student, or undergraduate, must wear a
gown or cloak Of sober, often rusty,
black. But at Glasgow the students are
still divided into "Togati" and Non
Togati," and the former-"students OF
humanity, Greek, logic, ethics and nat
ural philosophy classes - must, ae-
cording to the university statutes
wear 1.-THE ancient academical robe--a
scarlet cloak"
Owing, probably to the anti-papistic-
al tendencies Of Glasgow, the authori-
ties of that university are not given to
emphasizing the circumstances in its
history which this scmlet cloak really
commentaries. St. Andrews, the old
est university in Scotland, WIS founded
in 1411 by Bishop Henry WarGlaw' ana
on petition of King James /. and many
great men of his realm was sanctioned
by bull of Pope Nicholas V. two years
later. Next in order of antiquity comes
Glasgow. But no Scottish name is re-
corded as that of tho foundei' Of that
university. In fact, it was not founded
by any Scot, but by this same Pope
Nicholas ", who issued his bul for the
establishment of "sudium generalc
at Glasgow in 1850, and endowed The
same, so far as it was endowed "a ALL
out OF the funds of the church. Il is &c
this fact that the Presbyterian stude lus
of humanity and the other ingenio us
arts at GLASGOW owe their "scarl,+
cloaks." And the origin of the universi-
ty is unique, as is the garb of its stu
dents. 1t is the only surviving purely
papal foundation in the British Isles
n. Y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
WRECK AT BUSH RIVER.

Traffic was delayed for a short time
early this morning by four freight cars
on the P, w. & B. railroad jumping
the track near Bush river, below
Perryville. The trouble was caused by
the breaking of coupling link, which
allowed the train to part and threw
several cars across both tracks. While
the wreckage was being cleared, all
trains were run over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29

INTERN ATIONAL CRICKET MATCH
AT MANNHEIM CRICKET GROUNDS.
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNsYL-
VANIA RAILROAD.
For the international cricket match,
Prince Ran jitsinhji's Eleven vs.. Gen
tlemen of Philadelphia, to be played on
the grounds of the Mannheim Cricket
Club, at Queen Lane Station, German
town, October 6, 7 and 9. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell on
those dates excursion tickets from
Wilmington Paoli, Media, West Ches-
ter, Newtown Square, Phoenixvillei
Trenton, Burlington, Mt Holly. Had
donfeld. Wcrodbury and intermediate
stations (exoept Philadelphia and sta
tions on the Chestnut Hill Branch) to
Queen Lane and return, including ad-
mission to tn grounds, good on day OF
issue only, at reduced rates. Frequent
and ample tragln service will be pro
vided between Broad Street Station
and Queen Lame Station.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
rHE OPENING POSTPONED.

The formal opening Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. building, which was to have taken
place yesterday, has been postponed
until October 8, when the junior class
in gymnastics will give its first exhibit
ton Of the season, under the direction
of Physical Director McEldowney The
senior class will make its first appear
ance on October 2. Great preparations
are being made for the opening, which
will be free to the public. The basket
ball team is practicing evenings, and a
good team will represent the association
this season.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
HOOPER WILL CASE


JUDGE LLOYD DECLARES GER
TAIN REQUESTS TO RELIGIOUS
INSTITUTIONS INVALID.
Salisbury, Nd, Sept. 29.-Judge
Lloyd has handed down the opinion Of
the court in the Hooper will case, de-
claring certain bequests to religious in
stitutiOns invalid. The late Miss Will
lie Hooper, of Salisbury, bequeathed
valuable real estate and personal prop
erty to a number of church institu-
tions, including Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, Salisbury, Presby-
terian Board of Home Missions and
Sustenance, Board Of Foreign Missions
and Board of Church Extension. the
Methodist Episcopal Church Extension
and Missionary Board. and the Board
of Stewards of Wilmington Confer
ence for the support of superannuated
ministers.
Certain bequests were also made to
Mrs. L. p. Humphreys, sister Of the
testator, who contested on the ground
that the bequests to the various boards
are invalid, and the court so decided.
The court holds that the local churches
have no such boards as designated in
the will, and that the testator's dispo-
sition of the real estate violates the law
against perpetuities. The effect of the
decision will be to give to the sister OF
Mrs. Humphreys, all the valuable real
estate. 1t sets aside all the bequests
except those providing for certain pay
ments to ministers salaries in the local
churches.
The case will most likely be carried
to the Court of Appeals. Graham &
Fitch and John P. Poe are counsel for
the plaintiff, James E. Ellegood and
Grier Ratcliffe for defendants.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
NO ELKToN FAIR THIS YEAR

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY WILL SELL NO SPECIAL
TICKETS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has been advised that the fair proposed
TO be held at the grounds at Elkton,
Nd, on October 3, A, and C, 1899, will
not be held as previously announced,
and excursion tickets will therefore not
be sold to Elkton and return for that
occasion.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29

ms, -. sAi, 4Oi, 444, b.50, 01s. b.56, luui
and % D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For philadelphia (expresa), 1E7, t0g
go. x55, s& s55, u52, 11.45 A. m., IsI
400, A5s, 607, 7.23 900 and 9f6 D. 10.
Accommodation. 710. SIS a. n, f21a
L5o, 400. 5.2e 72s and 1913 2. m.
Tor Chester (expi esz). L5i 40, 855
n.45 a. m, Ls7, soc, 4.6S. COZ. 6.57 and 9e
D. m.
Accommodation, 7.1O. s.25 a. M. 1910.
lb0, 400, 5.26, 7.2s and 1913 D. N.
For New York (through express) l57
S.02, 9.S5 Dining Carr, 9.55, las a. m, i.57
Dining Carr 800 COZ. 500 Dining Carr
6.5l GIG p. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. 40. ITO 40
a. m. 400, i5S and i04S .. m.
For zcaoon without change. 723 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington AS5 SEQ
lois a. n. laos. i2.4s. 1.5O 5.23. '610 Gil
1888, 81 p. n, and 1858 night
Baltimore and intermediate station
SIS . -i.. 400 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street sta
ton for wilmington (express). $50 400
ll.23 a. m, 1900, liz. 312. AL. sos 5Ji
e.55, 7.Si. s.s5, lilo, 11.16 .. m. and 1908
night.
Accommodation, as5. Ola. io.s a. o..
1880, 2s2, 6.iO, s3s and 1887 D. 70
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
ISeening nm. from sonrIng.

The city boarders sojourning at the
farmhouse were seated at dinner. On
the outside storm was raging.
SIS IL true" asked the young man in
the striped shirt front, as he had his
glass refilled for the fourth time, that
thunder sours mike"
Sometimes IL do" replied the old
farmer, from the far end of the table,
but I guess they amt none ofitarouaa
here goin' t. git a chance t sour."-Ohio
State Journal.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
TRAMps START A r1Rr

Bridgeton, Sept 29.-The large hay
barn Of S. NJ. Coombs, coal, hay and
implement dealer. was destroyed by
fire Wednesday night, and two valuable
horses were burned TO death. Several
tons of hay, two hay presses and a. lot
of machinery were burned. The fire is
believed to have been started by
tramps, who have been sleeping about
the premises.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
FOR THrr sOrIrt,

Southern Rallway.-G17 D. m. dalr
sleepers to New Orleans, Aiken, Mem
phls and Tampa; 7.86 p. m. daily. sleep
ers to New Orleans Memphis, Nashville.
via Ashevllle and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Iine.-l2.49 d. m, daily
nleepers to Charleston. Jacksonville, Port
Tampa and Macon: 1853 night, daily
sleepers TO Richmond and Jaclzaonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, S.1l %.
m. daily, dining car, and sleepers to Gin
clnnat.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29

schedule ln snect May Il. $50.
All iraiur Illuminated with tineaa
Light
r,,5 MS 81 i.lXVE WILMINGTON. DEl
AWARE AVENUE STATION, 10
NEW YORK, week days, 'o.ol, 's.t.
s10'52 a. m: si2.is, asa 400. '5.i9 CO.
Pullman cars), '7.4s. 'ii.% ? m N sS1eas .s1a
Pullman cars). .7.4s. s11.O5 D. NJ
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 'n-
r 40 mo. 7.s5. sS25, s939, 'l0.b2, ii.0s a. ri
.lsls 100 . a99; sso 40 q, az sis. 'sn .iio
n sundays. s5.01, l.S5. $50. 1888, ~.
mi. Is N M: s25f 800. 400, '5.ls (all in.
man cars). $50. s7.43. 800. 'ii.0 b. m.
CHESTER week days $40, -ily, M
.sg5 s9s9 si65s. hos a. m.. 100 s2.ei, 11
Is so. $50. '7.l3. 9.l5, sn.0o p m. sundal.
lg5 $50 sg.p 112 e11.3s a. m.i '2.ii, i|
400 $50. sI43. 800, sif.00 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. week .ll.
7iO. S25 $50 a. m; 1919 2A. 400. l.5
m. Sundays, Sol, 7.s5 a. M; z'si' iVl
CAPE MAY, N. J., week days, 40
m; i2ls. ga p. m. Sundays, t.ol, 7a5 81
~ OCEAN CITY, N. j.. week days, 50
7iO a. m; l2.i9, 2.S4 p. M. Sundays ~
''ss2 sEAI "a ISLE ciirY. N. J., TO a m. lfis.
22l p. m. Sundays. 5g a. M TX 2; Pm n,
,s,ls BAbHiSnotsslIis aaSn y is % 7is. .sH sii.ol a n
'l2.56, 200. S0l, $40, s4b7, $50 (aN tr'
man cars), $50, s9i1 D. m. Sunday ll
mo. 500 a. M; si2.5e, '2.09, sos. 'i.5i 'lA
''Is BALTIMORE AND WAY srATloFl
/ 7.19 a. M; S.0i p M, daily -.
/ NEWARK. week DAYS, A1S, fl3, roll
'i1ol a. m; ,l2.Ss. 20; ~; s!Si y a. vs.
sia5s. f.0l s4Si, IN. 'S.i1 D. m.
PrTTsBURG. week days, 800 fn-
| s4g, t52 IAN Pullman cafsll 'su T.
| sundavs. e2N a. M; 'i5i 's.H lall fii'
man cans), '9.1i y. "a.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, $500
m.. si2E6 and se.i1 p. ~, daily.
| TOTTDO AND DETROIT, N.n . H.
daily t0 Toledo and daily except auneai
y osfrSSff1.Y rSss's1Y ACco1rMOnATIoN v
devs me a. m; 80l. 6.l5 i0.55 u
days 7.is .. NJ; s.oi' ,j 7S2 ?; ,s1,r,.r n .r.,..
week dsys, 7.19. $50 a. m. LN. lbi
Sundays $50 a. m; SO ?; m
LEAVE MARKET STREET ErAl lit'a
II BALTIMORE. week days, 40 a o..
II s.hpNpI5EiNBERG. week days. L9 - q
m; 255, 5.10 p. m. Sundays ~ m.
81. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MTNGTON, week days, 1.us 80 w.
ts30 slO26, 1i50 a. m; s17.70. si-kl, Aoe, s5tl.
jsI2O A30, s5.07 (all Pullman cara), .5.A-.
545, $50 s7so 'sS5, 1910 'll,s .; m. 30 5la 81
sisi. 200. '4.20' 4sO. '5.07 (an Pullman
Jcars), 63e. s7.s0 ss.S5. 1910 .. m
Delmarvia Telephone No. nA
Rates to Western points lower thAH Tia
F F'''D ID UNDERWOOD. D. B MARTIN
Cen. Manager Man Of Pass fnaoit
WILMINGTON AND NORTHEi. y RAI +.
ROAD COMPANY.
Timetable Ia sifeci Nay it lost.
Trains leave Wlmington ltrer strrt
statOn) for Elsmere June, Not cnAnIr
] Wintertnur Guyencourt. irlnosi.o Coz.
ssrt Chadds Ford Junction, + Qpecu
West Chester, Embreevine. Nf 1r'ta
COatesVllls and lntermedi4t, tlcrs
I daily. except sunday. 81 I.r o-. tN
and $50 p m. SundsT only. a L.
i2l5 and $50 p. no.
= For Wayneshurf Iuucacl. el nf ga
and intermediate stations. 1aii, 'rcur
> Sunday, at 40 d. m. 2t sno
sunday only At sos a. M rs .-- ~ y
m.
FOR Joanna, Birdsooro, feeAo1us eno N
termediats stations. daily. spt sun
!. day. AT 7.20 a. m and - snnnAl
only. ROs a. m. and F" 10 =
A u M'CAUSIaANl .l'- sitru dEEf.
BoWEEas BRI0Gs - -. AEs
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
DEWEY CELEBRATION AT WASH
INtfTON. ID. Q.

On account OF Dewey celebration at
Washington, Cictober and 3, the
Pennsylvania Rsilroad Company will
sell excursion til kets on those dates
from Wilmington at rate of single fare
for the round trill, good to return until
October 4, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
oRGANIzEp FoR FooTBALL.

The Brandywine Football Club has
reorganized for the coming season
with an average of 1876 pounds, and
would like to arrange games for the
season for October z. Address all
challenges to Prince A. Mousley, No.
2101 Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29

The rock foundation for the new
water tower is about completed.
Little Elk, an Arizona cowboy, ar
rived in this city last evening with a
horse and two pack mules, en- route to
New York,
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
sirIctly rtINatc ThouEhl

No man would care 10 have his wife
know just exactly what he thinks Of
himself. Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMEEr 1N
PHILADELPHIA

IT'S DIFFERENT, because q prints
an the news. and an the news q prints
IS true.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It's bright
and brisk up-io-dato and vigorous but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because It's only
policy IS to tell the truth. Il has no
covert or personal interests 10 promote.
II serves no political ambition, no creed,
no class prejudice, no mere partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT, 1, because it advocates
equal taxation and battles against the
existing system, which fsvors the rich
corporation az the expense Of the
farmer. the merchant the manufacturer
and the wage-earner.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It stands
for Republican principles, and makes
war upon all who, under the stolen
name Of Republicanlsm, are disloyal
10 those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because 1t believes
manhood and not money should rule.
Therefore Il upholds the rights Of ALL
as against the aggressive power Of the
privileged few
IT'S DIFFERENT. because no boss, no
corporation, can control one line Of It's
space.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It IS nom
sectarian and broad; every party every
faith. every class, and the worklngman
equally with the millionaire gets iair
hearing in rs columns.
IT'S DIFFERENT, be- -
cause II upholds faith in StE
humanity. and the pro- CENT |
,'rcss Of mankind toward Every
h7her ideals, larger ,.,,.-a
hopes and better living. ----1-~
IT'S DIFFERENT. It viii continue 1,
be different Watch The North Ameri
can and see 1t grow
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
is CATARRH YOUR

Is JAIARRH YOUR LIFE' 5
CLOUD?-Eminent nose and throat
specialists IN daily practice highly rec
ommend DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der, as safe, sure, permanent. painless
and harmless, in all cases of Cold in
the Head, Tonsolitis, Hoarseness and
Catarrh. It gives relief in 10 minutes
and banishes the disease like maggie
z. Sold by Miller Drug Co., 402 Market
and N. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1899-09-29
Drr,AwARr DrvTaroN

For New Castle, 8.i2. 11.N a. m, asf.
az and 655 p. m. week days.
For Lewes, SIS a. M, f.2i p. m. week
days.
Tor Dover, Harrington and Delmar.81t
li.0i a. M, Az. e.55 and ll.56 p. m. Sun
days, 1856 p. M.
For RchobOth. SIS a. M, 411 p. M
week days. ''Rehoboth Special" i.25
m, Saturdays only.
For Wyoming and way stations. ass p.
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Oh poir
Comfort and Norfolk, r.A a. m. WeeI
days and ti.56 p. M. daily.