davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-03

VC-> King
P-J Everett
VI 90 M "A Jackson.
kE 50 /. noble
MofN.-C VI Titcomb.
MofF-F y KimbAn
MafE-H wOoibury.
IG-P walker.
O.G.-A. J. Bsseiov.
The electricity has been so unreliable
in these DAYS OF low water that when the
mOtorman tried 20 start out the other
dSv and couldn't get snv "iaice, II
didn't surprise him little bit. But
when, after ne had got a team and driven
over. and on his return met the car
bowling merrily along, with the super
intendent standing on the platform with
blood in his eve, he was surprised, and
concluded IL was one on him.
A Democrat reporter discovered q
couple OF gas cylinders on the express
delivery cart one dsv last week, aud
,ft.r considerable inquiry learned that a
well-knowu stereOpticon lecturer hAd
planned 20 deliver a lecture here. A.
though he ought 10 know better, he had
assumed that the lecture would adver-
rise itself, consequently very few knew
OF II. and instead of delivering his
lecture he packed up and left.
Notice has been received here OF the
death OF Alsnson VI. Warren OF
Pleasanton. Mich. He died OF estsrrsh
~ the stomach Dee. ~, after sickness
~ nearly year. Mr.. Warren was =
former residen, 90 this town, moving 10
the West In 1870. He was a man OF
strong common sense aud good iudg-
menr, aud was highly regarded by thos'
who were acquainted with him. III"
/ leaves widow and four sons. he
would have been Il years old the 10th of
the present month.
2. A. Thsyer IL sharing In the Illness
| which Is so prevalent, and Is confined 10
/ the house. For nineteen years he has
served the village a. undertaken. and
during that time, though he has suffered
considerably from Ill health for the past
two or three years. he has never until
last week failed 10 attend In person 70
his duties in that business. SeveralcSlls
came last week, and his daughter, Miss
Grace Thsyer. who IL familiar with the
work. responded 20 them, taking entire
COArge OF inc Ituaiue. oha - $3.50
conducting the funeral, aud performing
all the duties so quietly and tenderiy
that mourning friends can hardly ex'
press their appreciation.
The annual meeting OF the Congrega
sioual church Was held last Tuesday
evening. There WAS a good attendance
Several members unable 10 attend re
sponded 20 the roll call BY letter. Ih'
following officers were elected:
| Clerk and rrrasurer-f. A. shartlen.
| ~ acons-S. K Parseos, Henry fobes, L
Chfaui. gu,
St.n,iing Committee-pa>tor. Deacons, ters
III y Rolster. j. h. Piummer. Mn. q A. Wilson
[ Ministerial supply COuimittee-H y. Bolster
J. T. Piammer. T. : Barnes
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
superintendent-T :. Barnes
Assistant Superintendent-C. H. Howard
/ TREASURER y. Plummcr.
| Ifbrarian-< ID. Bolster
| Executive Committee-Ps<sor, Supernteh
emf ASSISTANT Superintendent. Nm. Annie SWEET
; Mrs Chute, n. A. shurtsen.
The town clerks records up TO tn
close of the year show total of ~ birth
: 10 town for the year 1898. The numoe
OF deaths recorded Is IS, the. oldest be
ing over 80 years of age. The ages ar
"a follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-03

E.-.l congregational Church. X J. Haughton
ps.t5r. On sunday, preaching services, 10 =
N and % p. N, sabbath school ~ n
,,.r,r meeting Tuesday evening; Chris
- Ip,Ieavor meeting sunday evening.
NsttnV.t Church. Rev. !. A. Bean, fss
,.,- 1n sunday, morning prayer meeting, "a
: a-,schiug service, 10 SA. NJ, sabbath >chco
~ Epxorth League Meeting, p, NJ; even
,.. aver meeting : p. ~. prayer reetinS
rst evening. class meeting. Friday evening
i.,.t..t church. Rev. T. J. Ram-den, Pastor
-- ,-,oti y NJ PRAYER meeting % r. n.
..r-te.r meeting Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
PESTS OF THE WIRES
RAIDS ON THEM BY WILD BEASTS
AND FISH.

Queer Diet for Bruin-- Maine Bears
Like Porcelain Wicked
Fish Cut All the Submarine Gables
They Come Across.
Telegraph wires, whether strung on
poles or laid along the bottom of the
sea, are harmless, inoffensivc things,
and py no means attractive IN appear.
ance. Yet they have numerous enc
niles, in the animal world. as well as
the vegetable world, writes John Nun
roe in the New Illustrated Magazine.
The other day, for instance, an Ameri-
can journal reported that a newly
erected line, which runs through the
forests OF Aroostook, In Northern
Maine, has been damaged by black
bears, who persist in climbing the poles
and breaking of the porcelain cups or
insulators that support the wires.
What singular fancy bruin has takn
for these knobs Of earthenwarc can
only be conjcctured, as bears do not
carry their hearts on their sleeves Tor
sayants TO publish. IL IS supposed tina!
nc mistakes the insulators for his fav-
orite crabapples. and there Is little
doubt that nc regards them as some
thing good TO eat. Perhaps he thinks
them bees nests. At all events, there
Is Il large woodpecker IN Norway which
IS dcludcd by the humming of the
wires in the wind like an AeOllan harp
and fancies that there is a nest of in
scots inside the pole. To reach them
he tolls for days and pecks great holes
| into the wooden posts, or even through
and through them, only 10 discover
| that his promised feast Of delights was
phrntom OF his own creation, and his
labors all in vain.
Wiser in his generation is the green
woodpecker OF California, which makes
larder Of the red cedar telegraph
poles. II riddles the top Of the posi-
| With small pits and fills them Will
acorns-a nut in each cavlty-thus pro
| vlding against a winter famine. sure
~ the bird displays an ingenuity
genus. IN fact that Is worthy of it'
nation Is there any other woOdpeckcl
! hut q Yankee one that would mako 9
pantry out of q telegraph pOstf lndiar
crows and Australian magplcs have
been known to pick mp the snippets oi
wire left by the Telegraph engineer.
IN putting up the lines ana build thei
nests with them on the poles but ia 81
doing they only follow their instinct
They did not invent
The American bison whom he roam
the praires also shows an unsuspecte'
intelligence In adapting the TELEGRAPH
poles as rubbing posts. and sometime
threw down miles Of the wire. Al
American. thinking 20 cure him of hl
passion. studded the lower part OF III
polcs with spikes, but the hirsuie bul
falo required no ordinary currycoml
and ever after preferred the spikes
poles. Elephants have also amuse
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES' -
What Happened TO JONES' George
II. Broadhurst's successful farce; comes
to the Opera House tomorrow night.
In the company will be found John AL
lison, II. G. Hockey, II. w. Montgom-
cry, Louis Reinhart, Joseph Mckever,
Charles Charters, Charles Greene, Flor
ence Marion, Lillian Young, Olive Nc
Connell. Ethel Hertslet, Marie Haynes
and Maud Allison. The story of the
comedy is said to be simple, but 10 pro
vide good ground work for the compli-
cations. Professor GOOdly expects
visit to his New York home from his
brother, Rev. Anthony GOodly bishop
OF Ballarat In anticipation OF this
event the most elaborate preparations
are made by the wife and daughter Of
the professor and his sister-in-law, an
aged and romantic party, who has en-
gagged herself through the mail to the
bishop. On the eve of the visitors ar
rival the professor, in the interest OF
science and unknown to his family, Is
induced to attend a prize-fght by his
future son-in-law. Although the police
are fixed" the place is raided. Both
escape, but the professor in doing Sc
falls and gets a black eye not to men
ticn the damage to his clothes. JUS
as they think themselves safe from thG
clutches of the law, a stranger bursts IL
upon them. This is Jones, who, Il
avoid arrest, knocked down one of th'
pursuing guardians OF the law and FOL
lows them into the house He is
travelling salesman who handles hymn
books and for a side line sells playinI
cards. The house is surrounded, anI
to avoid exposure to himself, the pro
fessor palms OF Jones as the bishop
, end the ensuing complications are bot
Interesting and hilarious. In the en'
Jones ''wins out" and everything end
satisfactorily
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
A GREAT PERFORMANCE.

On next Monday night James O'Neill
comes to the Grand Opera House in
THE Musketeers." Tho social and the
atrical circles Of this city have been on
the qui vive since the announcement
that J.mes O'Neill with his band Hf
brave Musketeers would be here. The
production that will be seen here, is,
according to Liebler & Co., the man
ayers of the enterprise, the most stu
pendous scenic spectacle ever put on
the boards on any stage in the world.
Fifty thousand dollars have been ex-
pended on scenery, costumes and prop
critics. A large corps of supernumer-
aries are regular members OF the COM
pany. being carried along as an inte-
grail part OF the organization, 50 no de.
pendency need be placed on the chance.
Of picking up the extra people in every
town the company reaches. Manager
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
TBruin at N-ork.l

themselves by uprooting hundreds of
poles with their trunks, apparently Tor
no other purpose than to get lid OF
their superfluous energy
Ants are feeble folk as compared 90
elephants, yet they are far moro de
structive Of the telegraph. In tropical
countries the white ants. or tormites
devour wooden poles in short time,
and it has been found expedient TO
lemploy poles impregnated with oil Of
crcsOtc, or, better still, posts Of iron,
where these tiny marauders are known
TO swarm. Wasps and otter Insects
lalso build their nests between the
wires or about the insulators, and in
wet or dewy weather produce n leak
lnge on the messages It goes without
saying that vegetation, growing over
1.-The poles and wires. has the like effect
land I'm the neighhorhood OF Rio Janelro
lthc lines are infested with q parasite
lplnnt resembling mistlctoc
After all. however, man Is the worst
lencmy Of the telegraph line. Not only
ldo boys and thoughtless adults fire at
lthe insulators as a mark with stones
and guns but they fling up rags or fly
their kites against the wires. and so
J lcausc "a loss Of the electric current In
Belgium. for example, It pays TO use in
, .ulators Of an mconspicuous gray color
) mstend of white ones, that offer a
/, tempting mark 10 aim at I'm savage
Tor harbarious countries the natives are
prone 10 destroy the lines, ir the chiefs
: larc not satisfied with "backsheesh'
[ lor frightened by some superstition
. about the wonderful virtues Of The
( lwhitc mans talking fetish
D When Sir Garnet Wolseley advanced
4 lupon Coomassic. his field telegraph
d line. on bamboo poles through the Jun.
: gle was not moieSted by the enemy
Z flbnt 10 be oven with him in point maxi,
they ran line of their own, consisting
lof n thread tied 10 the frees. IN the
; Macdonald range of Western Australia
the hostile blacks were imhued with q
: wholesome dread OF the telegraph by
u Letting them touch the wire when II
: was highly charged with electricity ant
q eitlng them pretty strong electric
II shock. This dodge has proved very
/ leflective in many parts Of the world.
d Submarine lines would appear 20 b.
is snugly placed out OF harms way. bu
lel they. too. have their pests. Tic lin
a noria worm and xylo phagA sh-llAsl
G. deyour both the hemp and gutti
e. percla which protect the wire. ari per
"a nit the oledtric turernt 10 escape Int
e. tile sea. A single repast of the lin
noria maggot has cost the shareholder
of q cable company many thousands o
pounds. because II IS highly expensir
n, to send a cable ship to grapple sor III
IA cable and cut ont The fault. especial
~ if the weather IS unfavorable 10 III
ID operators.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06

Fair Virginia" which will be seen at
the Opera House on Friday night. with
the author and his wife, formerly Marie
Knowles. in the stage parts. This play
was first brought out more than two
years ago at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
New York, and was played with brill
liant results all last season. The New
York World said: For Fair Virginia,
Russ Whytals drama Of the civil war,
made an emphatic hit Those who went
to the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night
ii view For Fair Virginia in criti-
cal light, remained TO join the legion of
the authors friends whose enthusiastic
plaudits proclaimed the genuine and
hearty success of the play
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
BLEssLEY--oUILLEN
PRETTY WEDDING CELEBRATED
AT CAMDEN-OTHER NEWS OF
THE TOWN.

AT GRANDMOTHER NEWS or
THE TOWN.
Camden, Del, Dec. 5.--Mr. and Mrs.
r. c. Carrow entertained several
friends this week, who were in attend
ance at the Friends Quarterly meeting
c. w. Lord has gone to Elmira, New
York.
Mrs. c. w. Lord and Miss Lizzie Lord
were in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Hal Goodwin has returned from
a trip to Wilmington and Miss Hen
rietta Goodwin has returned from visit
to Dover.
A quiet but very pretty wedding oc-
CURED at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Bostic. near town, the contract
ing parties being Miss Cora Quillen,
sister of Mrs. BOstic, and Samuel e.
Blessley. Of Wilmington. Rev. William
NJ. Green performed the ceremony. The
happy couple left on the afternoon
train for Wilmington, where they will
make their future home.
Thomas Steward, of Wilmington;
Joseph Powell, of Philadelphia, and
Martin Maloney, of Avondale, Pa, were
the speakers at the meeting Of Friends
here.
Levi G. Sterner was a Smyrna visitor
on Thanksgiving Day.
Fred Clark was Smyrna visitor on
Thanksgiving Day
Races were held on Cooks track
Thanksgiving Day. the most interest.
ing being a running race between ths
horses OF William James, William
Turner and William Davis. the tastes
heat being made in 5Sis seconds.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06

Schedule in effect November ~ lSs
All trains Illuminated Wlth n''-"
HsExPREss TRAINS.
rrraire leave Wilmington, DclaWaie '-Afr-
nue. station lot an. so %
NEW YORK, week days, @o.v1, '.os, ~,
= AZ % sa III s5 n s23i 900. 1913 lal
Pullman cars), .l;ft .l0.93 ?; ~. .-m am
.7ot -e6 sSs5 tq39 sSl0.52. 1.QS O. m.
10 "a is2i 400. 1900 s5.l9 (all pullman
oars). $50, 'Iil, 'l9,52 p 20, snna.s5si si Se
100 s5i9 (ail pullman car2)' o'ov' -'ai'
tl052 p. m. -,n s-o- = On sR9.
chestseE yses aays. sgs 81 "a s55 5 ss6 ss6 al
,ii.s5 a. M: .3.si. 400 400, $50, '7.li. 'lo.s2
p n1ii,nti, CITY. week days. '1o5 a. M
sl2'i9. s2.sl. si00 %. IN. Sundays ''a1 a. NJ
~ ;S-le p Nisv ocean CITY and sea Isle CITY,
| weol- DAYS sl0j a. M 'l-Si D. M sum
'Bshimirsorc and washington. week days'
tiIs, 100 500, ,ll.0i a. m; -iz-oo, = ~ ~
t5ff +, u, SUNDAYS. Sis tS.Oi a. m.i 'ilp.is
t20a $40. sA57, s5.S9 (an Pullman caFsf'
ia Bsltim6rae I'M e and way stations. 700 a. n
Nswars week DAYS, '4;is. 7;eo 'eoi Ill
days. slis. &s0i a. m; 'l2.55, SIS. 't5l l.s''
f9u p. m. .eat strr
! s5.39 (an Pullman cars) .9n p m SUI
dave. sSoi a. M, 'i5l 1888 (ali Pulln4H
! Chicago. daily 500 a. m. 'i5l p. m.
Z ! CincinnaN and 81. Louis. 'S.Oi a. n-'
! tl25s and t9.ll p. m, daily.
Toledo and Detroit 'sll p. m, daily 'n
! Toledo, and daily except Sunday 70 d.
u ssiiagerly accommodation. week DAYS
7.e0 a. m; 3.l9, l.d2 p m sundays s'i''
, l1.32 p. m ~ -,- 49,.
Isandenberg accommodation, week day1
46l n M sundays, $50 p. N. .. ..
LEAVE MARKET 81. STATION fNi'
Baltimore. week days 265 2. n.
Landenberg week days, 953 q. m z'l'
1910 %. m sundays. 9.5j a. M, o.4o p n
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for "
, mingt0n. week days. $3.50. ~, - ~ W. ~ "A 20
e507 tal Pullman cars), '1.3l, hsg 'i3l
tSS5 sll2i o. m. Sundays, 933. -l.Sy y.
Z a. a.. 80 25. $50. 2l5. $40 $50. sa0 tal
/. Pullman oars). 0s0 '73o. ,s.35 1890 p n.
+ Delrnarvia Telephone. No, 1873
/. Rates TO Western points lower t1an ~
Z. any other line II. d. gNDERWOO
General Manager
o D. Z. MARTIN Man. % Pass. TraIlc;
Evening journal., 1899-12-06

P1LL-PRICE.-The days OF 25 cents a
box for pills are numbered. Dr.. Ag-
news Liver Pills at 10 cents vial are
surer, safer and pleasanter TO take.
Cure Constipation, Sick and Nervous
Headaches, Dizziness, Lassitude. Heart.
burn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and
all troubles arising from liver disorder
"a Sold by Miller Drug Company
No 4o2 Market street, and N. B. Dan
forth Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
NEW FEATURE AT DoCKsTADERs

Patrons of Dockstader's Theatre were
treated to an agreeable surprise last
night in the appearance of Nile. Car
men and l.. Armand. Wilmer and
engagement owing to a death, and Man
aged Dockstader secured Carmen and
Armand in their place. The latter is
a pretty little Cuban girl, who is the
sister Of an officer who was on General
Garcias stan. Her singing and dane
ing were repeatedly encored, the act be-
ing different from anything witnessed
on a local vaudeville stage. The re-
mainder OF the bill was good
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
GOVERNOR NAY APpo1Nr

Dover, Dec. 6.-Governor Tunnell will
not be in his Office this week. 1t is sait
that in case Of the seating of Matthew
S. Quay, OF Pennsylvania, in the United
States Senate. he will appoint a senator
TO succeed George Gray. This ap
pointee. it is further said, will be WA
lard Salisbury. OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06

Baylis, of the Opera House.
has engaged twenty extra stage
hands for that night. Even the
musical features are far more promi-
nent than is usually the case in a dra-
matte company, so much 50 that II has
been found necessary to carry an or
chestra leader merely to conduct the
incidental and entire act music. This
music is composed by Raymond Roze,
of London, and is sadd to be good
enough to be classified as grand opera.
The version of Dumas stirring tale
was written by Sydney Grundy. II
was responsible for THE Musketeer
craze that swept London and New York
last season. Deerbohm Tree, IN the
English capital, and James O'Nein, In
the American metropolis, were the two
actors who once blew the spirit of dra'
matte life into the buoyant body o
D'Artagnan, the -Gascon daredevil.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
RAILROADS
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERr
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TTNrr TABI,r m tFecf Nav n, Ie9

TIME TABLE N e.-ect Nay "a. 1883.
Trains leave Wilmington (French street.
station) for Elsmere, June, Montchanin,
Winterthur. Guyencourt, Oranogue. COS
sart. Chadd's Ford Junction, Poconson.
West Chester, Embreevllle. MortOnville.
Coatesvine. and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday, at 40 q. m, 2.li
and 4.s0 %. m. Sunday only, SOS a. m, 2.ls
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations daily except
Sunday, al 10 a. N, 2.l5 and +50 p. m
Sunday only at sos a. M, 2.l5 and 40
u. m.
For Joanna. n-rdsboro. Reading anc -
termedilte stations. daily. excep. Srnuay
At 720 e. m. and 40 p. m. Sunday only
s05 a. m, aud $50 p. N.
A. G. iM'CAUS1AND. superintendent.
BoWEESS BRIGGS. Gsn. Pass. LEsnt
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
Bookcases

In all woods aud kinds.
Since buying this stock the
prices have advanced 20 per
cent You save this, as our
prices are based on what we
paid for them.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06

Weak Men NAV have our
treatment - appliance and
reInedieS-0n trial and QD-
pr0uai. IfnOta 0ruRd success.
return all at our expense.
Pay Nothing. bust
health for men, secret drains
cured, nervous control and
vieOr. New book Fent un-
der plain seal without
charge.
q 60. EuErAlo. NJ.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
ChiIdrGn'S Furniture Rocking Chairs

We doubt if such an assorl-
ment will be found anywhere;
of conrsc this city is entirely
oat Of the question -one-half
of lie large first floor is given
to the display of fancy wood
rockers. i.very description oI
rockef we know of Mt every
price is shown here.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
Free Book on Copper Mining

Send for Free illustrated GO Page
Book on Copper Mining to the BOS'
TON AND TEXAS COPPER CON-
PANY. All fremont Building. Bcs-
ton Mass. 8naf& 81
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
DRAWING NEAR
THE HOLIDAYS

This mild make the
Christmas once more rapidly drawing near and preceding Christmas comes the
the
the heavy
the choices and
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
Goods Bought Now Stored and Delivered Later.
| amps

NNhaiPO
Decorated lamps from the
stock we selected two special
ones. One hundred Of each
pattern ready row at So and
S5-four decorations. We
know they are cheap and lur-
ther Know where they ere sold
for $4 and IS. You'll find
this the case here on most holi-
lay goods.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
REALLY BEAUTIFUL PLAY

Among the most deservedly success
ful OF American plays must be ranked
Russ Whytala romantic drama For
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
Writing Desks

From 81 tc $50 is the price
story--this is all it tells you,
howeyer--this stock tells the
rest-it is the worthiest ever
placed on our floor.
The "a one is mahogany fin.
ish, with mother of pearl inlaid
on the lid. Tic most remark
a bic desk we know of
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
TRAINS LBAvn BROAD STREET Sta
TION. PHtIADELPhl
raIaff uHITT WEST

IOIh IAIM N I'D !.
10 a. m daily. plttsburr, chicago GIN
cinnati. Louisville and st. Louis lDl7
i0s5 n. M. daily for Piusburs and On
caro no coaches 20 fittsDur8J Lin
ftcd To- two Buffet Parior cars.
u 20 p. M. daily, Limited, IltiauNiN
Chicar0. Cleveiand, Toledo Clncinntti
louisville and st. Louis. l@lnnf N..l
1903 p m daily. litlsnurE and cleNeltl 81
t.g0 p m daily Piitshurg, chIcaFo, N-sn'
wife fVn ClncIuultD. Indianapolis anN
ST. Louis. dining Caro- .
1880 a.. m.. daily. fttsnurf Ath 'N'itNtsA
/ f0r Toledo. except SATURDAY
IlO8l d. m.. daily Pittanurt, lhetih'' p
Il Louisville. Cleveland and So. .pu
Iu20 u. M daily. PltisuurF unl enc i',Y,
/ daily for Knoxville, vin 1ht fnl, 2
Valley Route; for clevelapd' efa'n'
Saturday.
gen Congressional Limited Expres1. az
/ Vcstibule Parior Cars and Dining tli'
No extra fare other than the usual foi'
man charge. ..- ,,.,..
Is Limited Express Vestlbule Pariol
/ Cars Vceuhuie Passenger C0lcnea 4il
/ DINING Car. No extra fare.
| The Wilmington Transfer Company vi.
cali for and check baggage from holt
and residences.
| For further Information, paSaenserA ar,
I referred 10 tho ticket agent az the aN'
| ton. -oo,,
III. B. HUTCHINSON. ]. II. WoOh.
| General Manager. Gen. lass. hht"s
Evening journal., 1899-12-06

George W. Bush has purchased for
$4,000 tho property No 70S Monroe
street from J. r Ellison & Sons, Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
DELAWARlt DIVISION

DNIlNWAItI u \ - - .- ~
For New cassie. s.l3 "a. M, -.al' i'-i "N'
loss d. M. week days.
For Iowcs. SIS q. m.i f.tl b. m, Neef
days ,,,
sig. f0i n. rn.: 4gl. 65s and i2n p. IA
sundays. 1911 y. m. .-
Itxprcsa for Cane Charles. OLD foln-
Comfort ana Norfolk, l.0i A. ni we-i.
DAYS. and 1911 night, daily
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
ALNDAY IIlAINa-

t,or Philadelphia (exprcsa) LOO zoe, 20.
S15 1886. ll5. 1853 ll49 a. m.i 100 SVV'
i.ls. 6Ol I.32. 9,0i and 9ij p. IA.
ArroWmdiIl ION. Ilu tLl "a. u.l l-ili
200 400 OBS. i.2S and 1913 b. m.
f'dr Chns ter leNprcsal, lhi 4.lV' 500, ll.il
"a. m.; l.3l. 500. ass. 60l and DOC p. IN.
AccommOda ZION. 1i0. N.2l a. ms lili
200. 400. 5.26, 7.2S and l0.43 p. M.
Ioor New York (ihrousn cxpress), l.9i.
gO2 9.35 (Dinlng Car)i 9l3, lo-9z, ll.as a. iil /.
.IM CDluing CAr). 300. 0.Ui, fb.iO tDlnlnt
Carl. 700 GIG b. m.. cOnneclns via BROAD
Street Station. Philadelphia. 42O, tlQi 1-4
Ia. M. 1sl, 800, 400, ass, Coz i.a5 and lo.t5
For Boston. without change, 123 %. 10.
Baltimore and Washington. 400, ov1
i0ls a m. 1905. 1918, l.10 $3.50. a.2i, "ulp.
G.i6. I3d. bli d. M, and 1903 night
Baltimore and intermediate aANuha' o-'i
D. m.. 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street to91
Wilmington lcNpres0, $3.50, r4l ll25 li.ss
lfi6. if26 b. ul. and 1920 risht
Accommodation. S.2l. 912 1885 a.. me-
$3.50. ESQ., 611. SaS and 1920 p. 10.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern ltNlWuN -bit p. hits hali5'
aioepers 90 New Orlelna, Aiken, Aeinpn
ANA rumpa. Ld6 ,. M. daily s'cepefs p
New Orleans Memphis NA7nNilie, NiA
Asheville and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Linc.-l2M p. u.i dliiy'
aeepcrs 90 Charleston, Jack sony ilie' ipt
Tampa and Mncun' " ld nltnl H'hil
siarpors 10 Richmond and Jacks9nflle'
Cnoaanoafo g. Ohio RAILWAY, hh p. m
i1iiy. dining car. 1nd sieepefH 90 N-A''l
lnutl
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
Music Cabinets

Surely you'll be hard to
please if ytu canrot find here
what You want; with and with
out closed fronts, haady ar
rangements for sheet music.
SIS. rs to Sal.