davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
SHEEP LED BY GOATS
LATTER WITH EVERY BIG FLOCK
ON THE MEXICAN RANGES.

IAN average Mexican sheep flock
numbers about 1000, and there were
ten or more billy goats with every flock
] saw on the range" said A. c. Grim
shaw, who recently returned to New
York after a six months stay in Mexico
and the West Il learned that the goats
are kept with the hocks as leaders. Be-
ing venturesome and intelligent, they
viii go anywhere the shepherd directs,
and the silly sheep, who might other
wise balk or stampede at some trifing
obstacle or alarm, follow them IN
hesitatingly. The goats set the pace
for the flock, and as they are brisk. un-
firing walkers, keep the sheep on the
move, saving the shepherd much
trouble.
The Mexican shepherd also has his
dog, though not a true-bred, clear-cut,
handsome animal like the Scotch collie.
The dogs are mongrels, in all varieties
and degrees, the only point OF unifor-
nifty among them being their extreme
ugliness in appearance and In DISPOSE
ton toward strangers. Some are
shaggy beasts, with pointed muzzles,
and might at little distance be easily
mistaken for wolves. But ugly and
AnNon do tnEf eAAE llAO AuGAAldA cnEU-
herd has the art of training them SO
that they are as serviceable as the col
lie to the shepherd of the Scottish
moorlands The Mexican sheepdog is
loyal to his master and quick to un-
derstand. Many a Mexican shepherd
owes his life to his dog, who notified
him of the sneaking approach OF hostile
Indians or of their ambush in his path
ahead.
Returning TO the original subject. a
pair Of goats once led a flock on long
journey. A shepherd of Valencia
county, New Mexico, herding a flock OF
wethers on a range, remote from the
home camp, had the misfortune TO lose
his dog through the attack of a noun
tan lion and to break his leg on the
same day. Had the dog been alive he
could have sent him to the home ranch
TO summon assistance. AS it was, he
had to see the sheep wander away
while he dragged himself to a place
where his provisions were stored and
waited for such help as chance might
bring him. Five days later the sheep
led by the corporal goats, appeared al
the home ranch, eighty miles away
They had crossed two mountain ranges
by paths Of their own finding, and GU
of flock of 1900 sheep only seve;
were missing. There was, of course
much good luck in this, for dash o
timber wolves among them would no
only have meant the killing OF man,
sheep on the spot, but would have scat
tered the rest Of the flock far and wide
The marvel was the intelligence Of tn
goats in returning by an unfamilia
path to the place where they had .beei
bred, and the implicit faith Of tn
sheep in their leadership. OF cou-s
the arrival of the sheep at the hom
ranch led to the sending out Of
searching party for the shepherd. H
was brought in on a litter rugged be
tween two donkeys, and, though his in
jury had become very painful throug
neglect proper surgical treatmen
brought him around all right. "--Ne'
/, York Sun.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11

schedule IN eject Novepber -. lsss
All trains illuminated With Plntsco
d siissxPRFss TRAINS.
Trains leave WilnanKuon, elaware AVE-
nue. station, Cor
NEW YORK, week days, '5.0l. '9.Ss,
s9ss a. ~ ,i2 :. ' .ie I, ,tV0 ssl1ds Ssn
SOL. 1888. Ills a. m; 2. -. 400, 'olS tan
Pullman cara), Ti4, elO.b2 D. 10. -
lA q = q y A w zee IS oAy ios a. ny
siqfa s2st 800 400, e5.19 (all Pullman
cars), ESQ s7,44, 1862 p. m Sundays, 'n.el.
500 1913 (all Pullman cars). $50. '7.4A.
chester week days. SO, '59s 5@ :alS
.lS,54 p. m. Sundays. 7s0. $50 .9-ss az
lis a. m; '2.si, 800. = $50 IA. 'lo.0s
9 Atlantic CITY. week days. s7o5 a. m:
.l2is. 's.sl. 'l6o D. nj Sundays, 7.so a m;
Cape "a e Nay. ocean CITY and sea Isle cisy.
eek days, .lO5 a. m; PA D. IN. sun
Baitinore and Wash,ng,ou, week days.
. IS 100, 800, sll.01 a. M, 'R.56 s10a u.
sl.il D. m. Sundays. AIS 500 A n: s1-sG
..o9. SIS, '451 '5.ss tall Pullman carsl.
Baianore and way stations. 100 a. m,
daily except Sundays; 2i9 p. q. daily.
Newark. week. days, A.it, 100. 'dOi. sil-N
q. m; ~; Sc, 319, sl57 7u All P. "a. sun
q ,ys, 'ilS, sos a. m; 'lz'b5' BIS, 'A6l LSS'
s..u D. m.
Pittsburg. week davs. ss.o4 a. m: s457.
.,.s9 (all Pullman cars), g II p; %. sun
cavs, 500 a. M; 'i.57, '5.ss tan Pullman
clrsl. '9.u p. M.
chicago. daily, sS.0f a. m: sA57 2. N.
Cincinnati and s.. Louis, 500 a. m.s
- So and ~9.u p. m, daily.
Toledo and Detroit. s9.n p. m. daily 70
Z oledo, and daily except Sunday 10 De
lfOit.
singerly accommodation, week days
% a. m; ais, "a p. m. Sundays. al
T 81 p. m.
Iandenberg accommodation. week day,a
asa D. m. Sunday. $50 p. M
Dave MARKET ST. STATION Fol-
Baltimore. week days, a55 d 20.
Landenbers. week days. e.65 a M. i.55.
80 p. m. SUNDAYS, 955 a. n. b.G p N
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI
ington, week days, as $50. T9 10 g
30 on Pullman cars) SIS $50 I'D
So 'n.s5 ?. m. Sundays, s5.& ~.5g u.oc
m. '12.20. ti.s7, 2I5. $40 $50 $50, lar
pullman cars). $50 s7.S0. s s. lo-.c .. n.
Dalmafyla To1ephons No Ia
Rates to Western points lower tnan va
shy other line. Il. d. UNDERWOOD,
General Manager.
n b. MARTIN. Man Of Pass Traric
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
NEWS OF FELTON,

FELTON,, Del. Jan. 1O.-Miss Agnes
Rice and Miss Lizzie Schabinger, OF
Philadelphia; Bayard and Highland
Burnite, OF Williamson, Pa, have re-
turnd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Bowker,, of
Conshohocken, were guests of Miss
Ada and Albert Warren.
Miss Grace Stevenson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. Hamlet Pettus, of Nor
folk
Miss Clara Burnite is with Mrs.
Samuel Bowman at Norfolk.
James M. Lee, Misses Mile and
Nora Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus II.
Lee and children, OF Canterbury, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee.
John Rich and Miss Ella Harring-
ton, Of Greensboro, We're guests OF
Miss Jennie Harrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Schabinger,
Misses May and Lizzie Schabinger. with
Miss Agnes Rice, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Schabinger.
Roy Harrington, of New York, was
the guest Of Miss Jennie Harrington.
Harry Bastian and Lawrence Heyd
went TO Delaware College on Tues
day to enter the agricultural depart
ment
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Killen entertained Mr. and Mrs. G. w
Killen, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter X. Mere
dith, Miss Clara Reynolds, Miss Leora
V. Meredith, Joseph S. Case, and Miss
Edith Killen.
Mrs. ]. M. Stelernald has returned
from a visit to her parents in Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss Alice Pruitt is visiting Mrs
William r. Hogg, near town.
George H. Murray. Jr., of Yale Col
lege, was at home with his parents
during the holidays.
Miss Mabel Hoop, Of Wilmington, WA
the guest Of Miss Susie Lynch.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Schlinke, whit
were visiting friends in and near Bal
timore. have returned home.
Rev. II. L. Schlinke, pastor of Eel
ton NJ =. Church. commenced his extrl
meetings last Sunday evening, and will
continue them every evening, excep
Sunday evening, until further notice.
Jacob Heyd has filed his ice-hous
with five-inch ice.
An enjoyable social was given at th
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Maxwell
Numerous games were played. and at
late hour the guests were invited I
the beautifully decorated dining room
where refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
OLD MEXICO
TWENTY-THREE DAYS TOUR VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for a special per-
sonally-conducted tour through Old
Mexico by special Pullman train Of
understanding. dining, sleeping, com
partment and observation cars. to leave
New York and Philadelphia February
II, visiting all the principal points or
interest in the Land of Montezuma, %
and spending five days in the City OF
Mexico.
Round-trip tickets, covering all nee
essary expenses, $500 from all points
on the Pennsylvania railroad.
For further Information apply to
ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1896
Broadway, New York; 4 Court Street,
Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street. Newark
n. j.. b. Courlaender, Jr., Psssenge,
Agent. Baltimore District, Baltimore,
Nd; Colin Studs. Passenger Agent
Southeastern District, Washington. T
c.; Thos. 2. Watt, Passenger Agent
Western District, Pittsburg. Pa; or adj
dress Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
RAILROADS
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Time table in effect November &C. 1880
Trains leave Wilmington Trench stree
station) for Elsmere. June. Montcha min.
Winterthur, Guyencourt, Granogue. Cos
sart, Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocopson
Vest Chester, Embreeville, MOrtonviiie
Noatesvllle, and intermediate stations
daily, except Sunday, at 1876 a. m, 81.
and 45O p N. Sunday only, sos a. m.
I215 and 4.50 p. m.
For Wayneshurg junction, ElversoI
and intermediate stations. daily excep
Sunday. at 7.35 a. m, 2.15 and 4.50 p m
Sunday only at SOC a. m, 2.15 and 4.5l
p. m.
For Joanna, B-rdsboro, Reading anc a.
tsrne iEtte stations. daily. excsof SuhoAy
at 7.S5 a. n. and 2 Is ?. m. Sunday on1,
500 a n. and ais p. n.
, @ M g s. ~ sspsTaassnasns
Evening journal., 1900-01-11

sewin'")
'pinion. noways, OF folks
Never seed one ylt but what nld
screech and run from er mouse.
sNo. street Thar's nothin on the top
side er this earth I'm afraid of. nnd
Nan least Of all. Shucks."
lie threw back his head and set the
echoes ringing with a loud guifaw.
"Wall.r assented SAM obviously. 4
know she's not tempery: but by
Jaeksl when them little black eyes oy
bern gifts ter twinkling. or fellows
tongue gifts twisted. / tell you ia
ruther face er mad bull than have ter
set still and let 'em laugh outright I'd
run sho"
A fortnight afterward we are not
surprised to ind him deliberately
making his toilet 10 meet that occa-
sion--to all bashful lads the very best
OF courageous tests--to 'pop the ques.
ton" 70 the one woman Of all tie
world.
With lavish hand he had applied a
loud smelling, oily pomade TO his un-
ruby locks that each particular hair
might be held In place. Then be care
fully cleansed his hands for the aus
piclous handling Of a brand-new crav-
at
Jake's silk sash tie was a bright red,
and his manly face was Of that rare
copperas shade possessed only by
youths born and bred in our rich riv-
er bottom lands. Jake had as finely
proportional hands as any slx-footer
you win find anywhere. but they were
cracEed.nailed and as rOugh-palmed as
a corn shelter. and just rs he had defi-
~ tied q true-love knot. a silken
thread chung to his fingers. and In un-
lOosing Il he had the misfortune TO un-
do his work.
"Tll be dumbedT' he exclaimed as he
looked at the reflection OF the pendant
red ends. He jerl,ed his arms up and
down 10 overcome the tension Of hold
log them up so long. ana then began
AGAIN. A thousand little demons
rhamed 10 get into those silkun
threads. They chung to his rough palm
sud puckered the silk tie. As fast ms
he unlOosed one another stuck.
shoot the thingw he cried, look.
ing with blank despair at his reelected
image.
Now, 1t was tied, put alasl It was
not the thing Of beauty it had been.
There was nothing left but to pull on
his blankets cut in the pattern Of coat
and vest.
Though It was q hot day as his Old
gray mare halted at the identical spot
where she had been tied a hundred
times, any one would have thought be
had an ague, he shook so and was that
cold.
} "Glt ND. YOU fool" he mumbled- His
voice sounded so far down IN his
throat It scarcely reached his mare
ears, hut he struck her stinglng blow
and she sped past the fence steps
slowly he came riding back and, un
fortunately for the poor mare, she
stopped again. But she learned les
son. and fifteen minutes later, whel
J Jake came up again, she merei,
| slowed up when she reached the fenc'
! and cast an inquiring glance at he
master
Practising for the wedding supper
IakeT
"HeyT exclaimed Jake, jerking tn
2 gray on her launches MS he caugh
I sight OF Sammy and Nan seated witt
] suspicious propinqulty In the shade o
: a black Jack thicket that had fuI
nlshed the foundation stumps OF III
> rustic steps.
Il say, are you gettin' up spunk 1
come to ur weddin' supper on th
+ 16thT
+ Mans burst OF merry laughter sen
b him speeding down the road Ike
b clap of thunder does a scarey horse
!. Dallas Crex) News.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11


THE PEOPLE OF THAT SMALL
VILLAGE.
Frederick, Del, Jan. 10-Revival ser
vices started at the NJ. e. Church last
Sunday evening with Rev. Webster, the
pastor, conducting them.
Levin Rogers, Frank Kelley, e. F..
Melvin and Joseph Clark have had
their icehouses filed this week with ice
from four to FIVE inches thick.
The young folks are happy now that
the ice cutting is over. that they may
enjoy skating unmolested.
Miss Mary Dickerson and Harry
Minner, both OF near town. were united
in marriage on Wednesday of last
week.
There are several unoccupied stores
and houses here.
Mr.. and Mrs William Stevenson, Jr.,
OF Wilmington. have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs j. w. Emory.
John W. Carrow, freight agent OF the
steamer Frederick, who has been sick
for several weeks, is now able to be out
again.
Miss Hattie Conner, of Milton, re-
Gently visited her aunts, Mrs. Harry
Mitten and Mrs. Hattie Lollls, and her
uncle, Thomas d. Conner.
Miss Gertrude Sipple has returned to
West Chester.
Miss Emma and Bessie Cook, OF
philadelphia spent several days with
their cousin, Mrs. Laura Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Boone are the
happy parents of a fine baby boy, born
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Harrington and
daughter Lizzie, visited in Philadel-
phia recently.
Miss Mary " Boone, who has been
visiting relatives in Philadelphia and
Wilmington, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11

NEVER WORRY. fake them and
go about your business-they do their
work whilst you are doing yours. Dr.
Agnew's Liver Pills are system rem
ovators. blood purifiers and builders;
every gland and tissue in the whole
anatomy is benefited and stimulated in
the use OF them. 40 doses in a vial. 10
cents.--94.
Sold BY Miller Drug Company. No.
4o2 Market street, and N. 3. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
THE CASE OF POOR JAKE.
(LovE ON A RANcHJ
az. Jake. have you aAsd heri''

Il say, Jake. have you axed herr"
"Wall, no, hain't-not as vet
The two strapping fellows finished
out the fufrow. aud with loud "wllca.
haws" "gee-haws." they turned their
horses round and coming ALONGSIDE
each other resumed
Jake, / believe yeer scared.
"Shucksi Like ter know what "a lei.
ler'ud be skard er Nan furl shes Their
timldest little redheaded gal ! ever did
see Most alys they's sassy and tenn
perry. Tell yeer what. T'oiher cay
rode up when she was sittln on lie
gallery SEWN aud she run like ef c,t-
icn.tail and Knocked over one of tie
best cheers ana broke H. The folks
plyed her. and she hid on 'thout ler
upper. | WIS Towing ter tell her 10
SGT the day that evenin' My crap got
81 grassy 4 hain't had no time 20
waste on any tomfoolery lately; 50 |
illnt bin back tell YOU what
kammy, thars not er woman living
J ~ slSaird Of ! never had much
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
ANOTHER ORGAN RECITAL.

On January 80 Professor Morgan, OF
Philadelphia. who recently gave an Or
gan recital in the Central Presbyterian
Church, will repeat the program in that
church The former recital was sue
cessful And he has been induced 10
come to Wilmington again.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
WHAT DO you wANrg

Advertise your wants in the Evening
journal. Employment wanted, help
wanted, 70 let. for rent. for sale. board
sng. and lest and found ads. wia be pub
llshed. three llnss. oos tix1r. ION a dinsi
tnrss timgz Tor a quarter.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
wnAr M Ynr, WAIT,

Advertise your wants ~ the Evening
.fournaL Employment wanted. help
wanted. 70 let. for rent. for SALE. board
ing. and lost ana f1und ads. Win be pub.
llshsd thr,ss llnes. Une tine Tor = dfthe;
thfs,s Si<nss for q qpergsF.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
WHAr % you wANrl

Advertise your wants In the Evening
Journal Employment wanted, hep
wanted. to let. for rent. for sale. board
ing. end lost ana found eds wan be pub
hsned. three lines. ute time. ror q dime; ;
three times Tor auarfT.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11

on one side of the Kentucky River
lives man named Joe Curd. On the
other side Of the stream lives a man
named Joe Curd. he being a nephew
OF the joe Curd living on the opposite
side OF the river. Many years ago
they married sisters: both now have
grandchildren. A man out there offers
q chrome to any one who can unravel
the relationship existing between tie
grandchildren OF Joe Curd. Sr. and
hls nephew. Joe Curd IT.. and vice
versa,
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
RAlLRoADs
pRrNsvs Wanna RAILROAD


acnedule In Aifset November Is, 1855.
l1fi1a leaye Wilmington a. followtf
t'or philaaelphia ysxprsss), Is, s;Qo, ~
u. ii.s1, II, 4. nj 'iai6, is7, 20. sil.
I 81 soa. soi, $40. e.1. al, 500 and SD
Accommodated e.io, 71o. sif. me- A
To- i5.So 3ss. 10. SIS sAd ld45 y. m M
tur Chester texpre8s), il.51,l 40. $50, 1.42,
g ssS Sg icy; ll@ ~ r;6 g Ii.tS a. m,
Accommodation clio 40 Si4. n.Os q.
n. 1880. 2sa 400. 5.26, 6.30 ard l0ls D. m.
Tor New York (through express), l.5l
rs, aH Dining Carl. 9.5b, 1852. Has a. IN.
.l5 (Dlnine carr. t.37 Dining Carl 3n
4. ''620 Dining Can 7.23 and GIG p. m.
rllnecting via Broad Street station.
< a. n: 1850. IN. 2.Sa. III, rs. sS
C , 722 9.i6 and 1913 p. m.
Tor Boston without change 1912 a. m.
Scr Newark Center and intermediate
Ions, 7.37 a. m, and 6.35 p. IN.
Alt,more a \ "a wasnangsson, 43s SO
~. 800. ga, s.6.i0. c.iG, 7.o3, 7,&. an ~
md Los night.
1ltimore. and intermediate stations,
3. A4S, b.57 p. m; 1900 night
ave Philadelphia, Broad Street. FOR
lmngtof, texpreas), $50, 20 40, ss2.
1;2s ilg q: m;; 'l2;ss y; ~, S!2.
1,3i. u.l6. li.26 p. m. and 1920 night
recommendation. G. 81 7.3O. 912 1875 a m.
IL Sil. 4OL ifi, SAL e.27, Sss, 1920 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Tor Philadelphia (express), 1bi 300, 40.
S.l. go, 9t5, 1852, ll,45 a. M; l.3l. 200.
ass COZ 7.32. 90d and SIG d. m.
A accommodation. 40 $50 a. m. 1914.
100 400 b.26. 7.2S and 1913 y. m.
1our Chester (cNprees), 1.bI, 40 1853. LIS
a. M: t37. 400. 4.bs. 6.07 and 900 D. m.
Accommodated, ITO, a25 n. M. i2.14
AGO, 400, 5.26, 7.2S and 10.43 D. m.
ldJr New York Through express). 1.55
Lace g35 DINING carr, 9.55, 1852, Has n. m. (.
l1.rl Dining Carl. 300, 607, 1890 Dining
G 10. 7.23. GIG p. m, connecting via Broad
Street station, Philadelphia, f20 no. s.25
a. ~; i.s5, 400, 400, i.5s, s.O7. 7.2 and lo.4s
FOR Boston, without change, 7.2a p. m.
IT, IS q. m; 1905. 12l3, 1.50, $50, d.23, $50,
| G O 7.S6, 6i1 b. m. and los night
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 500
r. m, 100 night.
Ilsavo Philadelphia. Broad Street Tor
Wilmington (express), $50, 40, lib, II .Sa
a M; la 212, Al. sos, COS, G55 7.1l, 83.4
IN rs. t.26 y. M. and 1870 night
Accommodation, S.35. g.12. 1875 a. m.
4. 81. 23c. ClS, SIS and 1910 D. IN.
FOR THE SOUTH
Southern RAILWAY. p. m, daily,
8 sepcrs TO New Orleans. Aiken, Memphis
gnI rampai 7.S6 p. m, daily .sleepers e
Il D. .W Orleans, Memphis. Nashville, via
I. neville and Hot springs.
Atlantic Coast TAnc.--12.i3 D. m, daiy
II cppers 10 Charleston. Jacksonville. Por
tampa and Mdcon; 1888 night, DALI
fopers TO Ricnmond ana Jacksonville.
! Chesapeake a Ohio Railway. S.u D. IN
daily, dining car and slcepers 10 Hinchh
fitl
Evening journal., 1900-01-11

Adcssss xsgE ssoss IN ne Evening"
anbet, 70 lat. fef nent. Tor sale, board
dg. esha lost ard found eeaL WI b 6as-
lished. three llnes. ons erbe, fof y dkths.
thru@ canes r0r qrarrss.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
pnI.AwAIen pIvIsEoN.

DELAWARE DIVISION.
Tor New Castle. SIS a. nl., e.31. AT and
{ - p. ~. week days
For Lewea. SIS u. m: AZ p. m. weeA
& ava
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar
10 ti.0l n. NJ: AZ. 05s and lxii D. ID
nudaya. l2.u y. m.
l'or wyoming and way stations. 3 30 y
|I.. week days.
Exprcss for Cape Charles. Ola Pninn
0mfort and Norfolk, i1.N A. m. Weef
avs. and 12i1 night, daily.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
RAINS Ll1AvE BROAD STREET STA
TON, PHILADELPHIA,
TNnIl TWIN NNE2T

III AIMS Jl0ANil BROAD STREET STA
TON, PHILADELPHIA.
nor TIiE WEST.
= 30 a. m, daily. Pttsburg. Chicago. Cin
innah. Louisville and st. Louis (DaN
is5 q. M. daily for Pirsburg anil CHI
cago. mo coaches 10 Pittsburg) Lyu
ga 70 two Buirct Prrior Cars.
20 p. NJ. daily. "Li1nfted." rittSbuN
Chicago. Clcveland Toledo. Clnclnni.t
Louisville end ST. Louis Dining Car
B Is y. m. daily, Pittsburg and Clevclor.&
80 p. m. daily, PittEburg, Chicago, N11h,
vile (via Clnclnnat). indianapolis Az
". Louis. (Din.ng Carl
I'D p. m, daily, pittsbure aud ChcoRc
for Toledo, except Saturday.
4 Is p. M, daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati
louisville. Cleveland and st. Louis.
10 o. m. daily, Pittsburg and ChicaRq
daily for Knoxville, VIA Shenandoat
valley Route: FOR cAevelaud. exnoDa
Saturday.
lss) Congressional Limited Enprcaa. "A
yesti0ue Paflor Cars and DmlnC Car.
20 exrrd fare other Than the usual Pub
- Llmited Exr-ess. vestfbule Pariot
clrs. Vesuhule Passenger Coaches ana
y ming Car. No extra fare
'rhe Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
81 y for and check baggage from hotels
I'd residences.
Tor further Information. passengers arc
Ilierred 30 the ticket agent at the Sta
ton.
T. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. AgeW
Evening journal., 1900-01-11

Londcr would erect monument to
Dickens, but the lovelist's ~Ill pre-
vents 1t.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11
NEWS OF FREDERICK

HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE PEOPLE OF THAT SMALL
VILLAGE.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11

Tor Philadelphia (express). l.6l, 800, 40.
$50 go 9t5. 1852 1i.45 a. M. 1s7. 200.
ass. co., 7.32. 90d and SIG D. m.
a accommodation. 40 $40 q. m; 1914.
$50. 400 b.26. 7.2S and 1913 p. m.
Tor Chester, (express), l.J7, 40, S55. il.4s
a. M; l3l. 300, 4,5s. 60 and s.O6 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-01-11

ltJr New York Through expross). 1.51.
3C2. 935 DINING carr, 9.55, 1852, Has n. m.
l.Hl Dining Carl, 900, 6-07, ''6.20 (pininf
Ctr), 723. GIG p. M, connecting via Broad
a. M; i.s5. 300. 400, 4.5s s.O7, 72s and lo.4s
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-02
THE PROPOSED RUsKIN HALL.
James sexton to Confer With an A.
T.. of l.. Committee.

James sexton to Confer With an A.
f.. of l.. Committee.
Charles w. Bowerman, OF London, Eng
land who arrived in Washington last week
IN confer with Samuel Gompers, President
of the American Federation Of Labor, in
reference to the establishment in this
country of a college for leboring men SINH
lar to that founded ut Oxford, England, by
Walter Vrooman, OF st. Louis, will return
TO England on Saturday nett from Phila-
delphia. Er. Bowerman was accompanied
to America by James Sexton, who is also
prominent in labor circles in Europe. Mr..
SEXTON will remain in America until about
Aupust 1s when he will meet the execu-
tive council of the American Federation OF
Labor at its session to be held at Denver
on that date.
While in this city Mr. Bowerrnan held
several conferences with Mr.. Gompers
concerning the object of his visit to Ameri-
ca. Nothing definite. however, was decided
upon. nor is there likely to be until after
the meeting of the executive council re-
ferred to.
The college established at Oxford, Eng
land by Mr.. Vrooman Is called "Ruskin
Hall" and is reported as being a decided
success The working people of England
have subscribed $50, coo toward the found
ing of n similar institution in America, and
there is hardly any doubt that the proposal
for its establishment will be accepted and
endorsed by tho wage-earners Of the
United States and the project finally car
ried to completion through the agency of
the American Federation of Labor.