davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
Trading Autrls and Restaurants.
WHERE TO DINE.

Hotel Tariff Bureau .GY 18th Rv., y. Y.
Ale Ia Carrie. dh.-Iahlu d'Ilute,
DelmonICn'S ...,., 9TH Hy., corner 9TH At. Ale.
Restaurant Mnrtm Ale. 1dh.. SIZE
Inv'rs place and eth st
Music from " tn g. summer Garden.
Leon FluurrI 18th AVA Sth Alu. rdh q ~ Music
tiaZyOs. 4uth st n way. ALI. Thh. 81. Orchestra
Momquin's, -" Fulton It and - Ann ST. .,.. 4!
do. Cafu de Bordeaux, +1i.I5G Nth av. ..,.,,.Alc
Cafe boulevard. ldh. Ale.
III" Hungarian Rest. Celebrated Hungarian
. ID av. and 10Th II. GYPSY Band.
Hcnly,s New Resi- dnth st. 4 COT av. Az, Music,
Marsh's, lO4 W. ~ B.N l.. Vdh DnH =. Ale. Music
Au chat Soir. 81 W. -. AlG.,rdh.Ijc. Pianophuue,
Terrace Garden 18Th It., near IcA az Ne.
"NeOlhrTaNern." IGl Duane - NIlalN Thompson
Lucknow sherman Restaurant, / = East l4th ST,
An chat SOir, 55l W. IS way. Ale. I'th. lC. wine
Joaquin p. ~ \ , West @Ith 81. Alc.& llh,, 1hc.
Martyrs summer GARDEN, A. W. @ith st, Tdh.. Doc.
The Hotel Jud,nn, ID Wash, South Tdh. SOC,
PIympton's Amer nlm. la h wav. ran. soc wine
y. \. Hotel, AID ~. opp. depot. Ihh. DOC, wine
Lion Palace. 10th =. and ", Boulevard Ale.
our or 1ONN.
Heck'E tCrlrlrated Clam BAkes, Pr.
Rye Beach, l.. l.. yatr Il uns rooms. LIST II St.
clifford Reeves Hotel i'''.''i city rrlccs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
Public 5lutirrs.

NOTICE To CREDITORS TAKE notice that the mn.
Nrrsignrd intend to Apply iorl it"rSpf admiul--
tratiun on the estate OF john Ch',,tle, deceased,
late eli the town If Greenwich Washngton county,
and state of New York, under the provisions Of Sec
ghiI of the code II civil Procedure, and notice Is
h reht given IN all persons having claims against
said John ChrI-tc deceased To- present their claims
with tho vuuchor~ thereof 10 tn surrogate Of the
county ~ Washington. al hi Otru IN the village Of
salem y. Y, ON OF before III" 18th dar Of Srptcm.
brr ISHH. GE RiE CHRISTIE -
ALEXANDER McGEOCH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
Spreial Noticts.

- DISEASES OF wONIN. H. BLINS, III Wee,
49," near hr"A'way Est;'d !ssh. Hours, lnS.
49, Dr. Chapman, Io7 /. I'D ,i, New io2k.
NS-'"HS' No !"stAms. bDVk free. PEy when GursG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
R..I E.tnte Trnnnferr.

priags Ave n O. cor OF 4th St, 1bx
Cnuley, jr,, referee. to Martin Geiszler ..
same property John Muller to same; ~
cgG mrr e. ,6 Ayr John l. 10 CUn6n to-
NdG rTII 81 lake '""" 10 Inv" 200
EIGHTH Ave n e. cor of ib2d ST., 491ix
10: Rolert Wallace to John Farrell, 49,. 100
Fourth Ave- $. .. cor. Of 10th ST., iai1
LEO; The GHmfTE9 co. to Jennie Be- wte 100
Grecn 1J Time or Ave, n. W. cor Of Globe
Ave; ISs IsS. Hudson +. Rose to Alex, ooc
ranstan iStE's 60 It. W. Of Wooster '''''
Woolf f'A '',.. "' ..'..'...,..'.,",. 81
'"G tHsT ave- spmn,oe Miller 10 Iobcrt
I ,iSe'i ais aia ;,se ssi. G6i and Coz
mr. 4 ,"rsfis Of EIIr'S Es T. h m,E King
~ hu 81 hloct amended man Of Mares cs ''>
-" tot 10. "' Wiilisim and Annie De we're TO
unnbat, nv my ,i,I"' xn asa 36 aIsg: chris
tian A. Kepnlcr to Frrd'k and Annie NJ
Foiker .'.i!'....,. ...,..,,.........'.
S5xi0V; Valentine nichl ct al. to Roman
Catholic Church OF St Adalbert -. lw
KinrshTide N'e RoNd boIi6o: Margar"
Mcmahon and ano 10 Mary A and Thns
Morton S MrN s' - n a. II e of Hudson ST.
Io at H"' '" - n,aD' ''' "''" 'NN 1900
't s. ioS irTcg'; Robert Rob IT 4. ' and VIM IL
a 900 shares uf The cnpitsi stock
S SSs'r T "eM I'd It G us 81 % end na
tnna HIe Io6yiWi 81 io',, IGi s: Mnry A.
,Campbrll to, Annie +, noMl"y -. -.
I-iI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
;first-ClasS Nrlp females.

w ATrRESS willing to do III ,mbcrwork, to go to
w SCahriOht, y. j.: wages SlH; best references
re Iuired. MRS. l.. SEFIN. 862 18th ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09

(,OOk ana lsundress; wages $50, has good refer
~ cICUs, neat and clean. NJ. X. Box $40. sun
uptown office, 1865 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
Patents.

pATEETs for Inventions procured promptly low
j rates, ROEDER BRIESEG, 81 Nassau sL, n. 7.
Established 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09

PRINTED NATTER Nc.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays tale Printed Matter. &c, for Ger
many, aud Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
NJ. for uhci parts Of Europe. American and
White star steamer, ON Wednesdays. German
steamers on THURSDAYS. ana Cunard. French and
German steamers On Saturday take Printed Mat
ter, &c, for all countries for which they adj
VcrtScd h. carry mail.
After the closing of the Suppl cine ntary TRANSIT.
lanic Mails named above. additional supple
m"ntary mails are opened on the piers of the
American. English. French aud German stea mers,
and remain open until within Ten Minutes Of
the hour 1t sailing Of steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09

" RISE competent for infants or grown children
~ good scamstress. {. n, box 5Il sun uptown
office, lGGT TrOad way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09

WANTED - First class, clean cut,
able bodied and intelligent men for
conductors and motormen. Apply 40
State ST., daily, in the morning, Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company.
NIASTFD-A machine salesman acquainted with
w the Jewellery and others in Greater
New York and Vi Unity. Address stating age, sal
airy. experience and references. PRESS BOX, ia
BUS Office.
w ANTED -whcelwriGht. RHADBOLT MFG. co.
w a. Flushing Ave- BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09

I ArNDRFSS understands her work thoroughly
i . good lcI' II nCes. A h, Box b3H, Sun uptown
oilicc, 2G1 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09

,ERMAN waitress, III, roughly competent: good
" references, A. X box h42 sun uptown off
1898 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09
;1omrstir Servants 1t'auted.

numrstir Servants Ftanted.
EIRST CLASS lauudrcss, wages. 80, best refer
L r,ncos from private families. j. H.. Box OBS.
sun uptown "lr". l2"5 Broadway
I AUNDRFSS understands her work thoroughly
i. good Ici'r,nc A r.. Box 53p. Sun uptown
office l2'i1 broadway.
COOK ana isundress; wages $40, has good refer.
" encc,, neat and clean. NJ. X. Box $40. sun
uptown office, 1865 Broadway.
MUSE comns,sn, for infants or grown children;
~ EOod scamstress. {. n, box hIl sun uptown
office. l2H5 broadway.
( ,ERMAN waitress. II, roughly competent; good
" differences A. X, box h42 sun uptown OIL Q
l265 Broadway,
('ook willing to assist with laundry work IN small
private family. best references. X. d box 543
sun uptown fh"c 12G3 BroadNay.
l,ERNTAN ady's maid; understands hair dressing.
VI Ia KIM: good s'amstr"ss, etc: hest rrfor.
Bruadwar.
THoROUGHTN com, etcnt cook. wages $50, excel
! leut r. tc.eurcs. y L.. Box SO sun uptown
Office, l2G6 Br, adNay.
DROTFSTANr waitress thoroughly competent:
l good references. NJ. r., Box 81 sun uptown
office. I2r5 Br"Adwav
INRsr CLASS Swcl eli waitress; can take a better
L pln,, "hc"ll'nt rrfyrcuc,s. =. W, Box h@3.
Sun upt 'wn "htc", les Broadway
I ATNDRFSS understands shirts. collars. Guns
II etc, willing 10 it, - amhvrwurk. references.
A. e.. Box ,,2I sun'nrtown Office, ~ II Rroadway.
coon plain family cook, understands deserts
VI cakes mcAt1, Vegetables. etc; good references
NJ H.. RoN ~. Sun uptnwn othrc, l2dj broadway.
IuIAMBERM AID and waitress; wages $40: colnre
Y tent, references. K IL, Box 52G. sun uptown
/ office, l4i:' broadway
rct, IT. for a family living in Morristown Wages
MRS. l.. SHELLY 49, 9Th ave.
! WAITRESS willing to do chant erwork. to 90 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-09

SATt RDAI,-A' 10 A NJ supplementary 1880 A.
NJ tor IOklINE ISLAND, JAMAICA, SAVAS-
lILAant CAHrli\HENA,, per steamship Adj;
ruudaCk Oct'c.s tor Costa Itica must he directed
per AIrrunda X At 10 \. VI. supplementary
lO'~ \, NJ tor HAITI and SANTA MARTHA,
per si'nnsl lp Andes At : L. NJ !or NEWFOUND.
LAND Glr"'t, per s,"hmsh'p silva; at u A. M.
tor Ct ,lmr steamship Mckee. via Havana
,'it"r~ must hc uir' cud Ter NJ Xxi -; at A.
VI. sun l"m'ut'IF lI."p A. VI for CURACAO.
asu NINFIl ELN. SANhNIlIA and CARTHA-
GEN Via cana, a., Iur -tcdlnsnIp Hildur. at II
NJ. torClENFt - - TRINIDAD. VI hNIASlLLO
ami SAM AGO, per steamship Ilsensteln let
ter- must be directed per ll~"nstein'r.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
coNcERr 10 BENEDICTs.

A very euphonious concert was ten.
dered last evening TO the benedicts OF
this city, Charles HOFFMAN and John
REFS. After serenading Mr.. HOFFMAN
and being accorded a warm reception,
the serenaders adjourned to Mr.. Refs
residence, where the dlscordant sounds
were again perpetrated, and received a
like response. The musical instruments
consisted of a large bass drum, horse
fiddle and a varied assortment Of sticks
and pans, evidently not bought for the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
CALIFORNIA
EXTRAORDINARY TOUR VI
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

EXTRAORDINARY TOUR VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
America is a great country. In va.
riety and grandeur Of natural scenery
it is unrivaled. To traverse it, to be-
hold it's diverslties and its wonders,
is a liberal education, a revelation to
the immured metropolitan citizen
The ersona,iy-Conducted Tour to
California under the direction of ths
Pennsylvania Raiirod Company, which
leaves on February 9, affords most
excellent opportunity to view the vast
variety and bOundlees beauty Of this
marvellous land. The party will travel
over the entire route in the model
Pul.man train of smoking, dining
cieeping and observation cars exhibit
ed at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. and
subsequently at Atlanta, Nashville and
Omaha. This train viii be placed in
service for the first time on this ocaa
sion, and will be in charge Of a Tour
list Agent and Chaperon, who will look
after all details Of the trip. as we'll as
the individual welfare of members OF
the party Stops will be made at Nam
moth Cave, New Orleans during Mardi
Gras Carnival, Ell Paso, Los Angeles
SAN Diego, Redlands, Riverside, Pasa-
dena, Santa Barbara, Monterey, De-
Monte, Santa Cruz, Mount Hamilton
Menlo Park, San Francisco. Salt Lake
City. Glenwood Springs, Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Garden of the Gods
Denver and Chicago. Nineteen day.
will be spent in California. Round
trip rate. including all necessary ex
penses during entire trip. s400 from
all points on the Pennsylvania rail
road system east Of Pittsburg; $780,
from Plttsburg. For itinerary an,
full information apply to ticke
agents; Tourist Agent. 1886 Broad
way. New York; or address Geo. w
Boyd. hrc!ssant General Passenge
Agent, Broad Street Scatlcn, Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
JAps INITIATE THE ENGLISH.
Glimpse Of Their Naval Officers In an
Australian Port-cieVerness
In SeamRnship.

As an object lesson illustrating the
marvellous aaaptiveness Of theJapanes
and the wonderful progress they haye
made IN western civilization perhaps
moth could surpass the training
ship kongo, at present in Sydney har-
Dor. 1t seems but yesterday ta4t
japan stood for everything exclusive
and typically oriental in manners, Gus
toms and institutions; but ever since
her people and governing classes real
lied the advantages aecruing TO them
by the adoption Of European meth.
DDS and inventions, they have pursued
their ideal with the evident determine
tion not only TO follow these examples.
but TO keep abreast Of them as re-
CARDS the latest inventions and most
modern improvements.
When japan started navy on the
European, and particularly on the
British pattern, she had to employ for
eigners, chiefly Englishmen or Amer
leans, as officers and instructors, but
so apt were the quick-witted Japs
to learn the lessons that now they. are
independent OF outside assistance, and
the training ship now in our waters
has not a foreigner among the whole
OF its officers. crew or engineers. There
is surely something remarkab bic in this
fact. when II Is considered that the
Kongo Is almost a counterpart of
British man-of-war in regard TO its
steam power. armament and APP
paratus, all up TO date. and requiring
the same skill, intelligence and care
in manipulating and keeping in order
as similar appliances Of our own royal
navy.
Not only Is the efficiency Of the Off
GERS and crew proved by their ability
| to navigate such vessel round the
world, but in the fact that 70 is used
as training ship to impart the neces-
sary knowledge and experience to a
number of youths who have been
placed on board as midshipmen after
spending three years in obtaining a
theoretical knowledge of their pro-
fession in naval college on land. II
is explained that they are all the sons
of gentlemen. and for whom a career
Ia the japanese navy has been chosen,
During the week a newspaper man
paid visit to the Kongo, and was
taken on board Of a steam cutter be-
longing to the ship. The cutter was
handed almost as smartly as that OF
a British man-of-war, and a few min
utes sufiiced to bring II alongside. The
national flag was fluttering from the
mizzen, and atsome distance appeared
TO resemble the union jack, but on
closer view was seen to present a scar
let disk in the center, with alternate
red and white stripes radiating ir
. every direction, and presumably de
I rives its origin from a representation
Of the sun.
On every hand the imitation of The
, British service was palpable. The sam'
costume for the jack tars, with cap
d bearing the name of the ship In Jap
4 anese characteristic same brass but
a tons and gold lace on the officers uni
q forms, and the same observance o
I discipline in the matter of salutes be
/, tween officers and men were almos
obtrusively apparent. - Melbourn
Times.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
HUMAN HAIR HARVEST.
The Regular Crop II Grown Princi-
paIly TO supply Women with
Switches and Wigs.

If the tresses you wear did not grow
on your head they probably are i'm
ported. The United States buys more
than $4,000, 900 worth Of hair each year.
much Of which is used in the manufac-
ture of wigs and switches to supple
ment the cranial hirsute adornment Of
those whose locks are scanty.
The popular idea is that the material
for switches is supplied by poor girls,
who, to raise a mortgage or pay the
rent or something of the sort, Go as the
girls in story books, and go to hair
dresser and sacrifice their magnificent
"crowning glories" for their family. II
Is true that some hair is obtained in
this way, but the supply is too incon-
slant to be depended upon.
There is a regular hair harvest, just
as regular as the wheat crop. In fact,
it is more to be depended upon, as
drought does not affect IT, Most Of this
hair comes from Switzerland. Germany
and the French provinces. There is n
human hair market in the lower
Pyrenees held every Friday. Scores Of
hair traders walk up and down the vii
lage streets, their shears dangling from
their belts, and examine the braids
which the peasant girls let down for
their inspection. If n bargain is struck
the hair is cut and the money paid on
the spot.
These girls have fine hair and can
raise more than one crop. A woman's
hair may grow TO the length Of six feet.
A single hair will bear up a weight OF
four ounces without breaking, but the
hair thus heavily tried must be dark
brown. for blonde hair will break un-
der n strain of two and half ounces.
The hair that is cults the best Deal
ers can easily tell whether the locks Of
fered them have been cut off or combed
out. They do this by rubbing the hairs
through their fingers. II the hair has
been cut from the head and has not
been misplaced IL remains in the orig
inal position. II IL has been pulled OF
combed out and put together. regard
less Of the direction in which it grew
b one portion will slip TO the right and
another to the left. IL does this be
cause the jagged edges catch upon eacl
other and pull in opposite directions
1 Chicago Times-Herald.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
[IIEIIIIII1;,II[EIIIV.

A SPECIALITY. Primary, Secondary or
Tertiary blood poison permanently cured
IN t5 to SO days. You can be treated At
home for same price pnder same guar
auty. n you prefer TO como here we viii
contract to pay railroad fare and hotel
bills, and no charge, II we fail to cure. IL
and still have aches ana pains, Mucous
Patches in mouth. Sore Throat, Pimplcs,
Copper Colorod Spots, Ulcers on any part
OF the body. Hair or Eyebrows Failing
out. 10 ia this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the
most Obstinate Cases and Challenge the
World for a Case we Cannot Cure. This
disease has always Banled the Skill OF
the Most Eminent Physicians. $500 900
capital behind our unconditional guar
anty. Absolute Proofs sent sealed on ap-
piication. Address COOK REMEDY CO.
223 Masonic Temple. Chicago, m.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
AT THE JAIL.

About 40 prisoners are confined in
the Jail at present, two being white
women, and five or six colored ones.
The prisoner who was recaptured the
other day is now confined in No. 19,
the dark CELL and has been put on a
very restricted diet. The interior wood
work of the Jail has been improved
with new paint and looks except, -ally
well.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
4 ROUGH VOYAGE
STEAMER DUFFTELD ARRIVED
HERE YESTERDAY FROM
SHIELDS, ENGLAND, AFTER A
STORMY rsAcEiACE


SHIELDS, ENGLAND. AFTER A
STORMY PASSAGE.
The oil steamer Duffleid, Captain
Lowe, from Shields, England, arrived
in this port yesterday afternoon, being
five days overdue, after stormy voy-
age across the Atlantic osean.
The Duffield left Shields on Decem'
Der 2s in ballast, and should have
reached here. January IA, but heavy
gales and high seas prolonged her TRIP
to eighteen days in crossing.
Captain Lowe reports that he has
not experienced such a rough voyage
in five years as the one he completed
yesterday
The ship passed through Pentland
Firth on the evening Of December 30,
with very unsettled weather. After
getting clear Of land, heavy southwest
erly gales were met and there was very
low barometical pressure. There was
Ia heavy westerly sea and aso violent
SECT and hail squalls. The gale in
creased in v,c.-nee until it became q
regular hurricane, and went whistlins
Through the rigging at such a rate
that the ship trembled from stem 70
stern.
The wind and sea were so high that
the men were unable to stand their
watch on the forecastle and went com
PEELED to do their 'Srick" on the upper
bridge. In addition to this, the weather
was intensely cold, and the men ex-
perlenced much suffering from that
sburce.
On January the heaviest seas OF
the voyage and some of the heaviest
squalls were encounted. Waves swept
everything clear on the ship. The
lower bridge WAS completely wrecked
by several large seas. Despite the
fact that the upper bridge is twenty
seven feet above decks and the
steamer has an eleven-foot freeboard,
forward waves broke completely over
It and STAYED it in. The decks were
swept nearly clear. On January the
weather moderated, but continued
squal.y at times. The sea was not as
high but it was still unsafe to be on
deck without being lashed.
On the following day a tremendous
gale, accompanied by a binding snow
storm, set in. The weather was fear
fully cold and the rigging and decks
were a mass Of ice. This continued
for some days and the vessel had the
appearance Of having made an Arctic
voyage.
= On January II, in latitude 43-15- north
= and longitude 55-57 west, the Duffie,r
spoke the steamship Keemun, Of Lon
g don. IL. W.. S. H. The Keemu1
D showed signals of distress. Captain
Lowe ascertained that there was some
s trouble with her machinery or steering
8 apparatus, and by signals learned tha'
b no assistance was required The Duf
? field then proceeded on her way. TIT
I gales continued until January IS, wheI
the steamer began TO near the Della
T. ware capes.
Customs Inspector Allen yesterda!
afternoon, went oRlhrcus Hook and IN
= spected the Duffield. She will take oil
e part of her cargo Of oil at Marcu
y Hook, and then proceed to Philadel
! phia, and receive the rest of her cargo
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES,
THE NEWS OF SgsFORD

PUT IN AN INTERESTING FORM
FOR EVENING JOURNAL READ'
ERS.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Seaford. Jan. 1S.-The Young Peo-I
ple's Debating Society on Friday even
ing will debate on the following sub
ject: Resolved, That novel reading
produces more moral injury than
benefit"
One Of the largest bands Of gypsies
that ever visited this neighborhood ie
now encamped in Wainwrlghts woods,
near Reliance.
Revival services are in progress at
the NJ. P. Church of this town and at
Gregg's Church, in Blades.
w. NJ Ross is building an office ad-
jacent to his handsome residence on
High street.
The remains Of A. Greenabaum one
of the oldest merchants and highly
respected citizen Of this place, were
taken to Philadelphia on Monday
morning to be inferred by the side of
his wife. who died some fifteen years
ago. Mr. Greenabaum was born in
Germany in 1927, and came to this
country at an early age, and has since
amassed quite a fortune. He leaves
two sons and one daughter, Emman-
uel, Edward and Lizzie.
W. d. Sharpe is attending Palms
Business College, at Philadelphia
The stockholders of the two Seafond
banks have elected the following di-
rectors and officers for the ensuing
year: First National-Directors
Philip L. Cannon, Daniel J. Fooks,
Isaac X. Wright, Joseph Neal George
w. Emery, James E. Dutton, John H.
Kinder, William T. Records and J. d.
Marvl president, Philip L. Cannon;
vice-president, Daniel j. Fooks cash
ier. H. w Baker. Sussex National
Directors, J. ]. Ross, E. c. Roes, New
all Bali, T. J. Gray, w. A. COrbin. J.
b. Robinson, w. 7. Lank, 5. II. Mes
sick, c. f. Holland, w. II. Stevens and
T. H. Chambers; president, j. ]. Ross;
vice-president, w. II. Stevens; cashier
Clarence Donoho.
Miss Mary Shipiey was given a sur.
prise party recently Among those
present were: Misses Letha Obier
Mary Messick. Mary Smith, Emma
Smith, Mary Neal Eva Cooke, Kathar.
inc Pennington, Joseph Shipley, Har-
ley Williams, William James, Dale
Cou,bcurn and Edward Mcdowell.
The SeafOrd Violet Club was enter,
tanned by Miss Mary Neal last Satur,
day a
Mrs. Walter Martin is seriously il
with the grip.
Mrs. c. P. Byrd, of Pocomoke. Nd.
is the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Neal.
Rev. Fletcher Watson, of Annapolis
Md, who has been visiting his sister
Mrs Frank Kinder. near town, has re
turned home.
Mrs. Berkley Horsey is visiting Mrs
Mary Fine, of Norfolk
Mrs. w. d. Stevens has returned
from e two weeks visit with friend
at Linkwood
The Young Peoples Debating So
ciety has elected the following off
cens: President, William Huston
vice-president, G. Hall Riggin secre
tary, Frank Williams; treasurer
Frank Johns.
The carpenters have finished thei
work on Wiley & Elliott'e new nou
mill, and the machinery is now bein
adjusted It viii be put in motion i'm
mediateiy upon completion.
The new railroad wharf which ha
been under operation for the past si
weeks is rapidly nearing completion.
The new shirt factory is in fu
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
RAILROADS
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Ann
BALTIMORE r. II
Schedule IN effect January 10. 1899.
Iralu. low. N-LlLll 10. N l.ll....-.

Schedule IN effect January 49, 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57, 800, A2o.
ESQ 7.42. 1850 $50, S.55 933. 95l 1905 il2S
ll2S, lli1 "a. M; fi2lG. 1.31. 800. 3.ii. ass
500, COZ, G.33, 6.57. 90G and GIG D. M.
Accommodation, GlO 70s. Sl2. HOP n
m; l5i 800. 45s. G.07. G57 and g.O6 D. m.
For Chester (express). 1.5l. 40. $50
l42, 750 $50, SEE. 1908. ll.25. 1i.7S, ii.45 n
m; l.3l. 900. ass. 6.O7, 6.57 and COG y. m.
Accommodation G.l0, 70S S1e HOP
m; lsi5 2aO AGO. 5.26, 6.s8, 40 and lO.40
p. m.
For New York Through express). Isl.
302. 9M Dining CnD. 955 li4i n. m.
,l2iG Dining CaD. 1.27 Dining Carr. 3ll,
6.Of ff0.20 Dining carr. G.57 and 9lG y.
m, connecting via Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia. 40. 6s0 1OS. $50. 1909 a. M /:
2.30, 300 i.5S. 5.Oi and 1910 D. m.
ror Boston without change. 1912 a. m
and g.5l y. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 19S a. m. and 63S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4s5. Sol
9ll. lOiN ana 100 a. M: 1906. 12lq, ELI
t1o $50 5.23. ''6.i2. 200. 1856 Sil D. M,
and 1883 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
2.32. ii3, $50 y. M, 1900 night.