davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29


had to return home. He never fully
recovered from the attack Of heart dis |
ease and was under the care Of physi- |
clans constantly.
sketch of Ingersolls Career.
Robert Green Ingersoll was born In Dresden,
N Y, August II, 1888 His father was Con-
gregational minister Of such broad views as
frequently TO cause dissensions between himself
and his parish. In is43 the family moved TO
Wisconsin and then TO Illinois where the sons
boyhood was spent. With his brother Eben he
began the practice OF law in Shawneetown,
Ill. Eben was subsequently sent TO con-
gress. Both engaged in politics and continued
their activity in this direction until 1857 when
they removed TO Peoria to give wider scope to
their ambitions. In 1880 Robert was demo-
cratic nominee for congress from the Peoria
district, but was defeated The partnership
between the brothers continued for 81 years
with some intermission. At the outbreak of
the civil war Robert was strong abolitlonist
and enlisted In the union army, afterwards De-
coming colonel OF the Eleventh regiment OF
Illinois cavalry and W years later he united
his fortunes with the republican party.
At the close OF the war he was appointed at
torney general for Illinois. In the national re-
publican convention OF 1875 he proposed the
| date for president OF the United States. 1t was
| In this speech that Col. Ingersoll made use OF
| the famous expression 'plumed knight, In REL
i erence 10 the chivalrio nature OF Blaines ex-
position OF republican principles on the hoor oil
/ congress This expression became the rallyine
cry Of the republican campaign and stuck tc
| Blaine all his life. It was this presidential
| nominating speech that directed national atten-
tlon TO the new orator. From that time he was
In great demand as political speaker and hi
did energetic service for the republican partl
To Erect Monument.
Peoria, Ill, July 25.-Memorial serv
ices to the memory of the late Col
Robert G. Ingersoll, who was for man!
wears prominent resident Of Peoria
were held in the tabernacle here yes
terday. Over 500 Of the dead orator
old-time friends were In attendance
quite number being members OF HI
old regiment, the Eleventh Illinoi
4 cavalry, of which he was colonel, fror
out Of the city. A movement towar
the erection of a monument TO h
! memory IN this city by popular sui
I scription was inaugurated by the al
pointment of committee of ID.
Ingersoll's Body to BE Cremated.
: New York, July 25.-It was decide
D yesterday that funeral services over ii
remains of Robert G. Ingersoll will
held at the family home in Dobbs Ferr
to-day. John Clark Ridpath an
O. ]. Smith. lifelong friends Of Mr.. Il
yersoll, will make brief addresses. III
\. body will be cremated either to-dt
afternoon or Wednesday morning.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

Chicago, July -Wheat-Cash, No. red,
ua7tHc; No 8 red, 67,lG7Oh; No. hard win
ter, 67a0sc: No. hard winter, 6SG6Sc; No.
northern spring 7Oll07lc No. enorthern spring,
7O17OSc; No 3 northern spring, 6607Ohc, Corn
Cash, No. ?, S2i40S9Sc No 5, SsGsSbc' Oats
Cash, No ?, 2Ifc; No. g. eShc.
St. Louis. July Wheat-Cash, No. . red
elevator, 7Ol;c; track, 7lhG724c; No. hard, zoe.
Corn-Cash, No. 9 Sic; track sec. oats-Cash.
No. >, elc; track, 2ihc; No 2 white, gThDsSc,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
COLLEGE WOMAN IN HER HOME
she Allows the College TO Recede to
Its Proper Place, as the
Academy of Life.

Another means by which woman's
success and happiness are secured at
home is In making herself felt as the
mistress of the household. She must be
the one to arrange hours OF work, and
not the servants. She must be the one
TO regulate the habits Of the children,
and not they themselves. 1t Is for her
TO set the standard of the home life.
Her position requires firmness, and
every member of the family should
recognize and yield to her authority In
her own domain. Let her assume with
courage and dignity the authority
which belongs to her, 30 that every one
shall feel she is equal to 1t, while al
the same time she welcomes counsa
and suggestion from others. There are
women who are too ignorant or indifer-
ent TO guide their homes successfully,
and women too weak to meet the re-
sponsibility, women who are In terror
OF their servants, or slaves to the
| whims of children or husbands, II Is
not so that happy homes are made Jus'
| as n man directs the work Of his subor-
dinates and keeps the control OF all his
buiuess in his own handy, 80 the wom-
an who haa q home to guide must be
ready TO assume and control the afrairs
of her household. Observation and ex-
perience go to show that as the years
bring added responsibility, /, and also add
ed comforts to the woman at home, shs
finds her restlessness growing less and
her satisfaction growing deeper. The
college recedes to Its proper place as
the academy of life, and the wife and
mother realizes that heart and mind are
filled to the utmost. Her great anxiety
becomes rather TO use all the opportu-
mites open to her than to wish for 9th
crs. She finds herself absorbed In her
work without the feeling that she has
/ been thwarted In her most serious am
bitions.-Katherlne Roich, In Ladies'
! Home Journal.
. A Lack-Kiss,
!, Probably no class Of workers are
( firmer believers In luck signs than the
= cab drivers, who stand O. nights at
q prominent street corners waiting for
a calls to duty. About dozen OF them
o were gathered with their vehicles al
t Broad and Chestnut streets the othei
d night when the discussion turned upon
t the prevailing dull business. What els,
could be expected Of Friday nightY
q asked one Of the cabbies. just then
s. colored lad of about Ave years Of age
D, with very black face, shiny eyes ant
4, bare legs, sauntered along, having
% given up hope Of selling the few paper
70 he still carried under his arm. Jus
Is for luck" called out one of the cabmen
ie as he lifted the boy In his arms AM
u planted a smacking kiss on his lips
e. Then he passed the tot to another 1ehu
At who also kissed the pickaninny. BE
I'd fore the youngster had fairly recovere
a from his surprise he had been kissed b
as every cabman. Then he was allowe
hit TO go on his way. In speaking OF tn
On incident afterward, one of the cabme
stated that he and all his companion
ne enjoyed the biggest nights bushes
ho known for months, after they ha
nd kissed the black boy, Just for luck
ng Philadelphia Record.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

tional convention, he was taken i'll and
had to return home. He never fully
recovered from the attack Of heart dis
ease and was under the care Of physi-
aione nonstautlv
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

IT, oi Christ Scientist, Sunday
/, ~ az follows; 1880 a. m, Sunday
A., nou a. m, at Knights OF Pythlas
y. are cordially invited. "
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
COLLEGE SOCIETIES

WASHINGTON COLLEGE STU
DENTS ELECT OFFICERS FOR
THE ENSUING YEAR.
Chestertown, Md, Oct. 3.-The two
leading literary societies Of Washing
ton College have elected officers for
the first term of the ensuing year as
follows:
Philomathean Society - President,
Purnell T. White; vice-president, Ru-
dulph +. Tull; recording secretary,
Daniel G. Anderson; corresponding
secretary, ]. Waters Russell; treasurer,
Everett NJ Layton; chaplain, Ebert
w. Lynch; sergeant-at-arms, I. w.
Lynch; critic, Frank c. Kirk
Mount Vernon Society-President
Dudley G. Roe; vice-president, c. Clay
ton Gum; recording secretary, r. H. X.
Gill; corresponding secretary, Fred. B.
Noble; treasurer, J. Turner Baden ser
geant-at-arms, Lay G. Burroughs; his
torian, c. Guy lie Compte; critic, ].
Wilson Sutton.
Students Christian Association
President, Ira w. Josephs; vice-presi-
dent, c. Clayton Gum; secretary, Miss
Eta Blades; treasurer, Frank c. Kirk
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
PREPARING FOR INSTITUTE.

Milford, Del. Oct 2.-The teachers
in the various public schools of this
and Sussex county, as well as rural
New Castle county, are now thinking
of the institutes which will begin on
November 10. It has been decided to
hold the Kent county institute in Do
yer, but no arrangements have been
made for the others. Milford wants the
Sussex county institute. For several
years past it has been successful in
securing it on account of being able to
furnish an excellent meeting place and
also hotel accommodations for large
numbers of people.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03

Captain Charles Megees new building
to the branch back of the NJ. e. Church.
The workmen made quite a good job Of
this, tunnneling under the payment Of
the sidewalks without taking them up.
oysters are plentiful, and crocus even
more so.
Squirrel shooting is on, although
John Welch hasn't killed any. John
Robinson stuck nail in his foot, and
he wasn't squirrel shooting. either.
Captain James Fowler is home for a
few days.
William Morris, wife and daughter.
after spending a week with friends,
have returned to Wilmington.
James A. Belts. carpenter, has gone
to Philadelphia to work for DR.. ].
Hearn.
Mrs. Lidie Conwell, wife OF DR..
Joseph Conwell, of Vineland, n j., is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Primrose.
John Morris and family, Of near
town. have removed to Philadelphia.
Schooner Adelia Maude has arrived
from Philadelphia with an assorted
cargo.
Schooner Fannie is loading piling for
Philadelphia.
The survey for the ditch to drain
Prime Hook marsh and the farms ad-
jacent has been postponed until next
Spring, on account Of insufficient time
to do the work before cold weather. II
is the intention to dig the ditch from
Prime Hook creek so its waters will
empty into the Broadkiln. and not into
the bay as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
CHINCH BUGS INJuRE CORN


CANS ARE NOW MORE PLENTI-
FUL-vIsITORS IN AND ABOUT
TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Oct. 2.-The condition Of
Edward Hart, who has been quite III
for several days, continues to improve,
and his friends on all sides hope for a
speedy and permanent recovery. Mr..
Hart is one OF the towns most popular
men, both in business and socially, and
his many acts OF benevolence have
strongly endeared him to hosts of resi-
dents in various surrounding sections.
Rev. G. p. Jones preached two most
excellent sermons at Emanuel NJ. E.
Church last Sunday. Mr.. Jones is a
good, sound minister OF the gospel.
Thus far he has held quite a successful
pastorate here and is very highly es-
teemed by all.
A local resident was certainly hitting
the nail on the head a few days age
when in speaking to a correspondent
he said: I'VE should love home enter
prise, stick to the home people, work
one for another, and soon we would
have a city, instead OF a town"
1t is said among prominent Demo
Gratis here that Captain George Wig
gins and Colonel" Samuel Peachy will
be candidate at the Democratic primar-
les for state senator to succeed Senator
G. M. ID. Hart with the expiration OF
his term.
The cannery resumed operations al
noon on Tuesday after brief suspen-
sion owing to the difficulty OF procur-
ing cans. The factory continued &C
Saturday, but frost is expected almost
nightly now. Cans. however, are more
plentiful than a week ago.
The corn crop was injured in many
places around here by chinch bugs.
Mrs. Alice r. Pollitt, of Philadelphia
is spending a season here as the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schwatka, and her other relatives
hereabouts. Her infant daughter
Gladys, accompanies her and the "weC
sma" one is much admired.
William Allender, who resides al
Havre de Grace, Nd, but at present
employed by the canning firm at War
wick, Nd, visited friends here recently
Harry Stradley, a popular young
man of this place, is again in charge o
] bl1 nAAOoA ltAi + VI ltl > folillOut udf
ing been unanimously reelected JUS
previous to the beginning of the Sep
tember term.
Mrs. Waldren and family left foi
their home on Saturday. Miss Estell;
will especially be missed by her youni
| friends.
Thomas Jackson, of North Cramel
Hill, n. j.. is visiting in this section
and is kept busy renewing old ac
/ quaintances.
Misses Brooks and Finley have re
turned to their home. at Deerfield, afte
a visit of a week with Mr.. and Mrs
Quillen.
Thomas Lusby and wife visited Mrs
George Watts, from Tuesday until Fri
day.
Corbit Timmons, OF Smyrna.
spending several days in this section.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
wEI1-KNowN Man nEAn.

Denton, Nd, Oct Alexander
Salisbury, of Henderson, Caroline
county, who died on Saturday, aged rs
years, was one of the best-known men
in the county, having carried on diff
ferent business enterprises in all its
larger towns His propensity for tell
ing jokes and his keen wit made him
very popular, and he was eagerly
sought by the travelling statesmen. who
always got a fresh stock OF good stor-
les from him in exchange for some Of
their own
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
DIAMONDS USED In RoBBERY.

Chester, Pa, Oct. S.-Pyle Brothers
grocery, in this city, was robbed Sun
day night, after two attempts had been
frustrated The thieves used a dia-
mond to cut the glass in the bulk win
dow. Forty dollars worth of cigars
and tobacco were taken. The Balti-
more and Ohio ticket Office was also
entered, but as the cash had been re-
moved. only the overcoat Of Agent
Smith was stolen.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
RAILROADS
Accommodation, GM, TO. s1s. 1ou q
m.,. Ia, SIT, <O4, l.4i. b.3s. e2s, sss. 1910
and Ills d. m.

M. Ia, s.i7. lO4. "a, bss. s2s. SIS. 100
and LIS D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expreaa). 1s7. 1N
$40. t66. 9s5. e.55, 105a 11.45 a. m, lei
s.o0, ass, 6.07, 72s sos and s1o D. m
Accommodation, 7.10. S.25 a. M, 12i0.
LOO, 400. SIS, z2 and 1913 D. m.
For Chester (express), 1.5I. 40, 855.
n.45 a. m. 1.s7. 900, l5s, s.O7, e.s7 and s.os
p. m.
Accommodation, 7.1o, s.25 a. m, 1910.
LOO 400, S21, 7.2S and 1913 o. RI.
For New York (through express), 1.sl
1o2 9.35 Dining Carr, s.55, 11.45 a. M. L21
Dining Carl 800, 6.07, $40 Dining carr.
0.5l, g.l6 p. m, connecting via Brood
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40, 71O. s29
a. m, 400. 4.5s and 1913 p. m.
For Ecsion without change, 72s d. M
Baltimore and Washington, AS, 500
lois a. m, 1906, 124s, LEO. 5.2s, s010, G1l.
7.ss, s.l y. n, and 12.5s night.
Baltimore snd intermediate Btadonf
IS; D. "a, 400 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
tion, for Wilmington (express). $50, 100.
li.23 a. m, 1909. LIZ. 3.12. Al, sos. B.3i
500. 1Si, S.s5. lilo, 11.16 D. m. and i20i
night.
Accommodation, as5. s12, loss a. N
1850, 2s2, s1O SIS and 1897 D. NJ
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
DEATH OF JONATHAN HARRING
TON

Harrington. Del, Oct. Jonathan
Harrington, well-known farmer, who
died at his home near Harrington Fri
day morning at o'clock, after an i'll
ness Of about ten days, from paralysis,
was buried from the NJ. E. Church to-
day. Two sons of the deceased. who
reside in Kansas and Colorado. could
not be present at the funeral. Besides
these, three sons in Harrington sur
vive their father. Mr.. Harrington S
wife was a sister of Rev S. NJ. Thomas,
D. D., editor Of the Philadelphia Metho-
dist.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
Musr sERYE EXTRA TIME.

New Castle, Oct. 2.--James Devine,
recently sent to Jail for 100 days for
trespassing, will have to serve an addi-
tional forty-six days. Last Winter, af-
ter having served fourteen out of a
sixty days sentence, he impersonated
a man about to be released. and was
allowed to escape.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
DISAPPOINTED IN APPROPRIA.
TION.

Milford, Del, Oct. 2.-Milford people
are disappointed over the appropria-
ton made for dredging the Mispillion
river being exhausted. They fear that
unless arrangements are made to con-
tinue the work which has been com
menced that the river will go back to
its old condition. A steamboat line
between here and Philadelphia is next
to impossible unless the river is per-
manently improved Some dredging
has been done in the past at private ex-
pense, but no one feels like taking
money out of his own pocket to con-
tinue government work.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
BOY ATTAcKFp BY COW.

Chester, Pa. Oct S.-while little
Coswell Rennie. of Marcus Hook, was
on visit to his uncle. a Linwood
dairyman, he was attacked by COW.
The animal tossed him high in the
air. its horns blowing deep into his
body. Help came for him just in time
to save his life.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
rnR Tlm annn.l.

Southern Railway.-6.17 D. m, daily
sleepers to New Orleans, Aiken, Mem
pills and Tampa; zS6 D. m, daily. sleep.
erB to New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville.
via Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-i2.49 d. m, daily
aleepers 70 Charleston, Jacksonville, Pofl
Tampa and Macon; 1853 night daily
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Sii D..
m. daily, dining car, and sleepers TO Cin-
cinnatl
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
pEArH oT soLoMoN srARr.

Chestertown, Md. Oct 3.-Solomon
Start died OF paralysis at his home,
near ChestertOwn, Kent county, Sun
day evening, October /. aged SO years.
He was first attacked several months
ago, but rallied under medical treat
ment He leaves a widow, Miss Cay
before marriage, and five children
Adam, Clarence, Stockton, Lulu and
Alice
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
DFLAWAltlg Div,sfON.

For New Castle, s.1s, i1.O4 a. m, afi
AZ and 6.55 p. m. week days.
For Lewes, S3 a. m, Az o. m. weca
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar,8.it
u.0i a. m, Az, 6b5 and 1855 D. m. Sun
days. 11b6 D. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 2.ss
m. week days.
Express Tor Cape Charles Ol PoU
Comfort and Norfolk. ii0l a. m Wea
days and il.56 p. M, daily
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
FARMER KILLED AT CROSSING.

Salem, Oct. 3.-Michael Finn, a
farmer living at Acton, near here. was
struck and killed by the early morn
ing north-bound accommodation train
on the Salem and Swedesboro road.
Finn was driving a team and was
crossing the tracks when he was killed.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03

Consensus OF opinion calls for a
short presidential campaign. II It Is
going to be merely Refreshing OF old
straw, the shorter the better.-Btng-
hamton Leader.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
S NOI MECIssARY
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA

IT'S DIFFERENT, because It prints
all the news, and all the news Il prints
Is true.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It's bright
and brisk, up-to-date and vigorous but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because It's only
policy Is TO tell the truth. II has no
covert or personal interests to promote.
II serves no political ambition, no creed,
no class prejudice, no mere partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because Il advocates
equal taxation and battles against the
existing system. which fsvors the rich
corporation at 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 Republlcanism, are disloyal
10 those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It believes
manhood and not money should rule.
Therefore q 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 its
space.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It Is nom
sectarian and broad every party. every
faith, every class. and the workingman
equally with the millionaire, gets fair
hearing in SIS columns
IT'S DIFFERENT. be- -
cause g upholds faith 90 Ste-
humanity. and the pro CENT |
gre of mankind toward Every
eaer Ideals, larger ..,t..
tcr rd better living.
rrs plEFERENr. Il viii continue 10
letent Watch The North Ameri-
-u anl 1e. Go grow.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
a Notable Park

a few weeks ago a new park was
opened to the public on the spot where
Capt. Cook first stepped on Australian
soil.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
RAILROADS.
PRNNsYLYANiA RAILROAD
Philadelphia, wilmington and Baltimore
rafIronH

4 LIAAAAl AlAAatf " AANA4AlkANA anu AAAAAAANAN y
Railroad.
Schedule in effect September 30, 1893.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
F'or Philadelphia (express). l.5l, 302, 40
$50, 742. 7.50, $50, 255, 9.35, 9.55. 1903, 1882
l125 il32, li45 a. m; sf12.i6 l3l, 300. a.ll,
ass, b.o4, so7, $50, 6.57, 125 9.oS and s.iS
Accommodation, $40. 7.10. s1i, n.01 a.
m, 1850, 232 4.O0, 526 and l0.43 p. m
For Chester (eNpress), l.5i, 4.1Oi oSO, ~,
7.50, $50, S.55, 1908. 1Li5. ll.32, lib a. m.'
1.s7, 400. ass. GOT. 6.57 end 9.0S p. "a.
Acconiu, oda ton. $40. ne. eli, u.vi p.
49, 1850 g2. fN $685. so and 1898 y. m.
For New York ilnrolsh cApte-sl' l'o.,
3Uz 4S DINING Carli sit .l.o-' A'i' q
m. ''12i6 (Dinns carr. Lal lDlans SAT ,
8i1 601. 500 0piuins lal)i l.1i eln ~"
ID M connecting VIA iIuao rAttt
finn. Philadelphia. f1l, $50 llN tH+ itNt
a. M. az 800 ass. ip4 ana ll.4l p. i
For Boston Hithouf change, iv.l4 O. A-'
and 7.23 . m
For Newark Center ana intermediate
stations 737 a. n. and 6.4l p M.
Baltimore and Washington AS NV
$40 lois and 100 a m. 1905 l3.ts, '.l.ls
i.D $50. b23. ss.1o s.17 100, Ls6 Sn p.
m and 1850 night
baltimore and inrermediata stations.
IA. 4.43, 5.57 p. NJ, i200 night.
Leave philadelphia. Broad Street for
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20 us, So,
1910, liza a. m, 1209, es12. .S5. liz La, AZ,
G46. 4.01. Al, 6oS, 5@, 56s, e.l7. 500. IN,
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
FOR sALR.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
VIII be sold cheap.
Apply at -
Evening journal., 1899-10-03

Schedule in erfsct May IA. isss
Al trains Illuminated with Fin''a
slCxureas trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DhA
AWARE, AVENUE sIAIloN; STA = \, az
sio59 a. m; siaiS, ss.N, sAoo. Sis (li
Pullman cars), '74S. s1l:oe , no s1nae
Pullman % cars)i %;,,1ia ~ 'n;S LIZ p nav. ss
10 s7.1O, 7.s5, s825, s9.39, 1902, i1.05 a. ms
si2is 100 s2si, AGO. s4.00, ss.19 (an P1
man cars). '525 go, 7.ls, BIS. .ll.oo
III III a n. % M: p. ~. 200, 400. s5ls (ali Pu
man cars), $50, s7.4s, 500, '11.o0 y. m.
CHESTER, week days, $40, .Il0,
'S25. 1873, si0.52. n.0S a. M; 100. .zSi dA
~ ssS SSO .sss 49, iiiS iis .iiS % a M: % asa s
sfOO. 0.30, s7.4S, 800 s11.00 p. m
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j. week
7.l0, S25, s,& a. M lis 80 5'yg' 9
CAPE MAY. N. j., week days, 40
m; 1918, 2.S .. m. Sundays hOl' i.so g
j" OCEAN CITY, N. J.. week days. So
ITO a. M; 1919, 2.s4 p. m. sundays, ~
7.S5 a. nj 2@ e l,Ia.1 P; M ~ = q,o ,.lt
2.M D. m. Sundays, b0i a. m; lA p. N.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTOt
week days, 't1s r. .eq :n.@ q 9au a. pm M
i AAAAN
man oars), 'sOl ss.ll p. m. SUNDAYS. 'Lit
no. ss.W a m; s12.56. s7.0o, 904 '4sl '5.l
IAN Pullman cars). ss.o4, ss.ll p. N.
| BALTIMORE AND WAY bIATloN"
NEWARK, week days. ais. IL. 'aot
sii.Of a. m; si256 1N sA5l elb > II ilA
o. m. sundays, '4l8 lis 500 M.
s12.5s. f0i 'AS7, In, I'll p N
PITTsBURG. week days, 'aoi
.id, '5.ss sali Pnlmaln eass y !. si sii
man carg), f9.u p. ul.
| CHICAGO daily. .s.0l B. No., .tb 81
CINCINNATI AND ST louis. He'
m ~ 56 and s9.ii p ~ daily
! IQfEpO AND DhlitpiA tA
/ danv tl Toledo and ttlI ffcepi 1ni
N eiiSSife.Flsrv AccOMscDATscN.
a1va. 7l0 a m.s Boa lla 'iIe p m
I raya. ll2 D. m.i tNi rs. i.l---.... ..
/ f.A1DrNnnHa AN.ItI.l l--'A
/ wees days, ls. eN -fh 90
/ LEAVE MARKET atltaN ~tf
BALriMoRE, week ssy.. a.
i. 'If.ApN,DIiENBERG. Z, week days. 90 80 &
m; 255 $40 p. M. Sundays II 9 m't
II Leave PHILADELPHIA FOR WI
$50. 1905. iiso a m; si3.,o. IN. los. g
s42O 40, s5.07 (ai Pullman CArs), .o.'.
515, $50, '7.s0. ss.35. 1910, s11.2 .. m. bt-
/ DAYS d.10, ~l.lus tstlf lsaN - H.
sS7, 400, 1870, Lso, '5.07 (an Pulimar
lcars), 6se s7.sO. es.ss. 1880 ?. m
Delmarvia Telephone No. ils-
Rates to Western points lower AAA Vi
any other line.
0rn Morarcr Man. - Pre- IratN
WILMINGTON AND NoHIsini - RAIDS
ROAD CO1IPhNN
Tlme-tahis m eneci tlag N. tii.
Trains leave whining lTrff 'h 1'
.la4.0Hl flf rIsmela lunl M 'ri
l>IntartnIr. Guy autUutt .IIIuI.
sart Chad1'- Ford iuuc Ntn. NcIt
I Wes Chester fmbIoeviNe 'nfL
I ,cat-4plle aud lnt~rm-ai.s .u.
daily, except sunday az ~
and $50 D M sunday ruiN tt
215 and i5c p
For Waynesburs Iuucuc1 81 lus
and intermediate stations tait ttr
sunday. at TO a m. 2.is and ~ p
Sunday only at sos a NJ. Als and ~
m.
terrnediate stations, daily, stcspt sun.
day. at 10 r. m and 10 a. SUNDAY
| oniy. R0e a m. and -
| A. q MCAUSIAN1 .l-rntondszs.
BDWNESs BRIoGs ~ rAas AzA
Evening journal., 1899-10-03

ms plFFERENr. Il win continue 10
fetani. Watch The North Ameri-
go ani &c grow.