davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-02
CALDWELL.

CALDWELL.
The Freshet- The Caldwell Land and
Lumber Comany Lose Heavily
Killed Three Squirrels at One Shot.
Lenolr News, Oct. 10Th.
The Watauga wagons are
keeping the market we'll sup
piled with mountain produce.
We have heard some talk of
another Furniture Factory be-
ing built in Lenoir at an early
date.
Mr.. G. w. Sherillof Hibriten,
while squirrel hunting a few
days ago, brought down three
at a shot. Brother Deal, Of the
Chronicle, will please stick a
pin here.
The rains Of last Tuesday
caused quite freshet in Johns
and the Catawba rivers, both
streams being nearly as high
as the big freshetof Sept, 1898.
Considerable damage was done
to farms and crops along the
Johns River valley. but the
greatest damage was to the
lumber interest Of the Caldwell
Land & Lumber Co. The water
broke around and undermined
one end of their dam at COL
lettsville, broke Heirloom and
they lost 1900 or 1000 logs that
had been brought down by
foods from their logglngcamps
Their depot at Collettsville was
also undermined and toppled
over by the water. and the
turn table at that place was
washed out. Some other dam
ages along their line are re-
ported; also a trestle at Blair's
Fork church being washed
away, but the greatest loss was
at Collettsville and will ag-
gregate a considerable amount
but the exact figures cannot be
easily stimated Mr.. Williams
the General Manager, was al
Collettsvill with hands and
teams and worked faithfully
until eight o'clock Tuesday
night trying to save their logs
:, and dam, but their efforts were
futile. The roads, we learn
are badly damaged in some
parts of this county and il
Watauga. some valuable
bridges being swept away an(
traffic badly interrupted il
, some localities. We hear tina
great damage was done on tn,
Pinola and Cranberry railroad
several miles of roadbed an,
: many bridges being washe,
away.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-02
AS Told by the Papers in
the Neighboring
Counties.
CLEVELAND
Death of Mrs. Margaret Mull-Frank
Queen Captured "A Successful Meet
ing-A Marriage-Other News.

Hon. R.. N. Hackett, Of
Wilkesboro, made six speeches
in Cleveland county last week
and was heard by good sized
audiences at every point.
The Double Shoals Cotton
Mills are completing one Of the
largest warehouses in Cleve-
land county. Their increasing
business demanded a larger
warehouse.
Mr.. B. w. Baber died last
Friday at the home Of his son,
Mr.. B. A Baber, Of Belwood,
at the age Of 81 years. He was
the father of 16 children, Is of
whom we're boys, and was a
good, peaceful citizen.
Rev. A. J. Hensley and Miss
Mary jackson were married on
Oct. II, 1900, by Rev. Thomas
Dixon. The marriage was So
lemuized at Hickory Grove
church, and the church was
beautifully decorated.
The team of Mr.. Samuel ar-
rill, Of Waco, ran away oneday
last week and threw Mr.. Harrlll
out, breaking his thigh and
inficting other injuries. MIR.
Hendricks team ran away at
the same place and Mr.. Hen
drick got two ribs broken.
The DR.. J. w. North planta-
ton, in No. 5 township, was
sold last Saturday by Commits
sioner J. A. Anthony in parti-
ton proceedings and was
bought by Messrs. S. E. Gidney
and CIR. Hoey for$2705. There
are 267 acres in this plantation.
Frank Queen. who fired into
a crowd at Casar on the day
of the Democratic rally on
August LIST, 1900, vas arrested
on last Saturday morning at
his home by Deputy P. L.
Peeler, Of No. IL township.
Queen was placed in jailSatur-
day night and is awaiting his
trial.
The glorious meeting at the
Baptist church conducted by
Rev. Jno. A. Wray and Pastor
r. F. Tredway closed last Fri
day night. There were fifty
seven accessions to the church
by letter and baptism and the
number of conversions exceed
ed sixty. Shelby has not haC
such a revival of religion anC
such an out-pouring of Cod:
spirit in several years.
Mrs. Margaret Null. fami
liarly known as Aunt Peggy
died October Sth at her home
in No. 10 township of hear
disease. She joined the church
at Mulls's Chapel in 1882 anC
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-02

nFFOR SALE CHEAP.-A
b%rand-new Bicycle. Apply at
this office.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
TERRIBLE POISON.
With Which African savages Dip
Their Arrows.


During his last visit TO East Africa.
Prof. Robert Koch OF Berlin. procured
some Of the poisoned arrows and the
poison used herewith by the Wakam-
ba people. a primitive race settled be-
tween Kenia and Kiiimanjaro. Prof
Bricger, the head OF the Institute for
Infectious Diseases. has been making
experiments with Wakamba poison
which IS extracted from plants, and
nas come TO the conclusion that II Is
q heart poison. In cold-blooded animals
IL causes q gradual diminuton OF the
leart's pulsations, and finally heart
failure. In warm blooded anlmalsss mp
flms of poisoning appear within 10 or
40 minutes after absorption OF the poll
son. breathing becomes difficult cries
Il pain are provoked. cramps occur,
and death speedily ensues. Prof. Brie-
ger has found that the active principle
OF the poison is a crystalline body Of
which so inhnitesimal n quantity as
UOOOO5 gram causes the death OF a
guinea pig Weighing 300 grams within
20 minutes.
II Is believed I'm scientific circles here
that the investigation OF the Wakamba
noison is Of the highest medical impor-
lance, as II will probably prove valua-
bic as a drug having a specific action
ON the heart II is hoped that the ex-
periments WIN ultimately show the
Wakamba poison is OF the highest med
ical importance, as It viii probably
prove valuable as a drug having a
specific action on the heart.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24

A shrewd old farmer once outdid a
jeweler in some transaction and the
jeweler complained of the way in which
he had been treated, says Tit-Bits.
well. I'll tell you what Ill do wi
We" said the farmer. I'll sell we all my
live stock at five-bob a head. and I'll
let We come and count them yerser."
The bargain was struck. The day was
appointed to count and hand over the
stock. The grasping ieweler and his
assistants in due time arrived at the
farm. They totaled up horses, cattle,
sheep, rigs and the rest.
The jeweler then asked when he could
remove the stock.
"Bide a wee-biGn a vice." said the
keen old farmer; 'ye haven't seen them
all yet"
He then led the party close up to q
dozen beehives, overturned one of the
hives with his foot, and, amid the yells
Of the flying party, the farmer was
heard shouting:
count now. We rascals-count, count
count"
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
A STRAY LETTER.

The postmaster smiled a little when
he passed out the mail. but Luther VIII
kins did not notice. He was trying TO
remember whether It was a yeast-cake
or a pound of cheese he had meant
TO get at the store.
After he had got home and had eaten
his supper he thought of the mail in his
overcOat pocket. He brought 1t to the
table and sat down to examine it.
There was the weekly county paper,
poultry Journal an agricultural
monthly, and, last of all, n letter.
"Well, now" said Luther, picking II
up, Il wonder who has been writing
to me. don't know when I've had a
letter."
He looked at it eagerly, held it nearer
his eyes, then further off.
Mrs. Luther Wilkins" he said
Mrs. Luther Wilkins. And l an old
bachelor who never so much as thought
of getting married. Mrs. Luther WI
kins; why. where is she? And who is
shelr
"Well, guess III see what's in it,
He inserted the point or his knife un
der the corner of the envelope flap
then he hesitated.
"What business have 1 opening OF
her lettersT' he asked himself. -
never did open other folks letters, ant
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
Guardlng Against ThIeves.

Very few persons know that one of
the greatest banking institutions in the
world guards itself against would-be
thieves in the same manner as farmers
in certain parts OF Italy guard them
selves against bandits, namely, by pay
ing them tribute. Yet the Bank of
England has adopted this plan ever
since 1850. In that year the directors
received one day visit from a certain
lothier, who informed them that he
had discovered a certain method OF
Getting into the vaults Of any bank. no
matter how we'll guarded they might
De. and that, having once gained ac-
cess. he could easily take away all the
money that he needed.
At first the directors laughed at him.
for there is no place more securely
guarded than the Bank OF England
but finally they agreed to put him to
the test. A time for the experiment
was fixed. and at that hour the direct
ors went down into the main vault
and waited for the clothier. The story
goes that they were not disappointed.
and that the clothier did actually get
into the vault.
The directors concluded that the best
way to guard against this willy gentle
man was to buy him on, and so they
agreed to pay him for life about $4,000
a year. They made no secret OF what
they had done, and naturally many
others tried to profit in the same easy
fashion. Some showed them new
methods of stealing, and others
showed them new methods OF pre-
venting theft. The directors listen
ed to all patiently. and IL they found
anything or any one worth buying
they laid out money freely. Quite re-
Gently, it is said, they paid about SIC 600
to a young chemist for a secret process
which he had discovered by means OF
which counterfeit bank notes and wa.
ter marks can be easily made. Alto.
gether the Bank Of England, as It's re-
ports will show, has spent a large
amount OF money in this way during
tho past half century. yet it does moi
,egret the expenditure; nay, on the con-
airy, 1t regards the money paid for
ich protection as an excellent invest
rent.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
NEW MACHINE.
10 Run Locomotive and Furnish
Fresh Air at the Same Time.

Fresh Air at the Same Time.
II all is true that August Peters, re.
emily OF Chicago. claims for a ma.
chine he has Invented. be can not only
I'm a locomotive OF steamship but
can supply the steamer or the tran
with fresh air with cold air for the
furnace rooms ana Ice for the storage
'epattmons-and. 70 cap 1t all, II runs
itseli, he says. AIR. Peters to-day
showed his machine In working order
10 outward appearance the apparatus
looks like an immense ice chest, but
rs soon as the doors. are opened mass
IL piping Is revealed At the back or
The chest Is a cylinder and a force
pump. by means of an electric motor
air is forced through the cylinder and
force pump into a storage chamber.
and thence through q series OF pipes
surrounded with Ice. To start the ma
chine IN action 20 It's fullest power. Il
must be loaded with 80 pounds OF Ice.
After that d makes It's own Ice.
( Mr.. Peters says the machine is tue
nearest thing TO perpetual motion ey-
err invented; that Il will furnish motive
Iower 10 ocean steamships that the
,lc he now has working az ll3 Bed
inrd avenue, brooklyn. will easily run
d $500 horse power marine engine:
lat Il will at the same time provide
.esh, dry air for ship at the rate
el 1000 square feet per minute and
simultaneously manufacture ice at the
ate of 1880 pounds an hour.
) Slightly modified. Mr.. Peters says,
Is machine, as 1t now stands In his
;rOoklyn workshop. could be fitted In.
TO the Holland submarine boat and
enable the crew Of that boat to re-
main under water indefinitely.
When Mr.. Peters started the ma
chine In action a strong current of ali
was expelled from the escape vent 50
cold that In n few minutes the temper
allure Of the shop was greatly reduced
He said II was an easy matter TO bring
the temperature OF the surrounding at
mosphere down TO so degrees below
zero. and that he could get il down tC
POO degrees below zero inside the ice
box. There was no Ice I'm the ma
chine at the time Of the exhibition.
By means of an air tank PLACED
above the machine a sufficient amour
OF compressed air was constantly be
ing stored which would keep the ap
paratus running indefinitely, said Mr.
Peters.
Peters moved 20 Brooklyn thre'
months ago from Chicago, where n
said he had lived for p years.-N. y
Special In Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
Mhat WhIskey costs.

An Indiana grocer prints the follow
ing in his circular. addressed TO pat
rons: Notice is hereby given that IL
you come 20 my store three times
day during the next year. and purchase
drink OF whiskey each time. paying
ten cents a drink, at the end Of the
year I will donate i've barrels OF my
best Hour. leo pounds OF fine grauuiatcd
sugar, 100 pounds o. rice. 10 pounds Of
coffee, 10 gallons OF syrup 90 yards OF
calico. three pairs OF shoes, one 5000
cloak for your wife: and then ] win
have $50 left TO ray Tor the LIQUOR you
drank
Evening journal., 1900-01-24

iOu, hans, come DICK 10 ne.l
to send hot blood flying through his
veins and lend wings to his feet as he
sped on after the cab. For FIVE blocks
he race was even, and then the heart
Of Hans bounded with joy as he dis
eclned that he was gaming. Two
docks more and. painting and breath
ess. he made a flying leap and caught
he reins from the hand of the cab.
nan.
where is he? III strangle the
wretchr cried Hans, who believed that
lena and Prof. Won Brleden were in
the cab. The cabman fought back and
shouted for the police. a crowd gather,
ed quickly, and two officers came and
RULED tile struggling men apart, as q
weeping woman leaped from the cab
and threw her arms around the neck Of
Hans.
.'Oh. Hans, Hans, come back to mer'
"Where Is hef" cried the struggling
husband
where is sheT' walled Lena.
"I was fooling. Lenal Why did you
leave meT
"You were not trying TO elope?"
Il swear / was only foollng. Where
Is he? Oh, Lena, Lena, you shall moi
leave me-"
Hans, Hans, how could you believe
I would leave your
"Where is the professor
81 discharged him yesterday. He Il
not coming back"
And you were not trying to elopef'
mo. Hans; l thought you had lef
me-
Hans and Lena went home togethe
after she had settled with the cabman
and the next day he discharged tn
cashier.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
They Use no Wine.

Far more beautiful and significant
than our own is the custom of the Jap
anese in the launching Of their ships.
They use no wine. They hang over the
ships PROV a large paste-bOard cage
full of birds, and the moment the shin
Is afioat n man pulls string. when
the cage opens and the birds fly away.
making the air alive with music and
the whirr of wings. The idea is that
the birds thus welcome the ship as she
begins her career as a thing of life.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
RAILROADS
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY. -.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Time table In effect November 26, 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station) for Elsmere. juno, MOntcnarln,
Winterthur, Guyeneonrt, Grancgue, Cos
sart Cl1adds Ford ton, Pocopson.
Gainesville and int mediate stations.
ally, except Sunday. at TBS a. m, els
and 4.50 D. m. Sunday only, sos a. M.
215 and 4.50 .. m.
For Waynesbnrg Junction, Elversou
and intermediate stations. daily excep
Sunday, at 1885 a. m, 2.15 and 4.50 p. N
Sunday only at sos a m, 2.15 and 4.5l
, o. N.
I For Joanna. pTdsboro, Reading and "a
, ft Z: s5 a. n and AIS 2. 10. Sunday unls
s.0s q. n: Rnd 2.15 q %. s..,.,s,.,,. -,
| bcwNEss Sf56aS cd Fssz xEsss
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
plEp Ar 1o4.
Her Lover Killed in 1914, and She
Refused Other offers.

Refused Other Oners.
Miss Elizabeth Jones died last night
II Campbelrs Creek. about y miles
rom this city. She would have been
OF years old had she lived until jan
lary next. For some years past she
rlade her home with Burley Wintree,
nd her death was caused by a gem
eral breaking down OF the vital pow
rs. Her death IS the ending OF q ro-
nance such as is seldom found in real
lie. and the story of her faithfuiness 10
the memory of her lover is one that IS
not often found outside OF fiction. In
her early womanhood she was engaged
10 be married to a young member OF
the Virginia Militia. who went out in
the service of the United States in the
war of 1912. He was killed at Alexan-
dria, Va, on August %, 1914, in a
slSirmish with the British troops. This
was a few days previous 10 the date
set for his marriage with Miss Jones.
When The news OF his death reached
her she was almost brokenhearted, and
although she shortly afterward reoov-
cred her usual spirits and was cheer
full aud welcome. companion to all her
friends, she cherished his memory 10
the day Of her death, and although
would-be lovers came In plenty none
found favor In her eyes. She remained
true TO the memory OF the dead. and
now, after nearly a century OF separa-
tion, she has gone to meet her soldier
w. Va. Cor Balt-
more Sun.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
Hiah prIce for Cattle.

Twenty-eight head of specially fed
Aberdeen Angus cattle. two-year-olds.
raised IN Indiana, near Tere Haute, by
John McFall, sold IN Chicago recently
at $685.. the highest price paid for cat
tie there since Christmas, 1892. and the
highest in September since 1884
Evening journal., 1900-01-24

echc1nia an erect November i9. 1913
all trains Illuminated with flntsch
3f!xPREss TRAINS.
glins leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave
nue. station. Tor
NEW YORK, week days. e5.0l, s9-SS,
1852 a. no. s12l9 s2Si. 400, sis tail
linen g y c g "a 'i0 J. 90 s .5is Ssa
illman cars), .7.4i. 1859 D, m.
pIiILADEIPHIA, week days. s5.0l, 80
~ 20; 40 100 .sis taii O' Pniima1
rs) 600. s7.44. 1862 .. m. Sundays. so.ols
Z ~ $50, 1888. ii.13, Ills a. M; .1.o4, 4V9s
%, '519 (all Pullman cars), $780, ia
Chester week days. $50 '1.Qs, 1.s9. ss.aS
49, af152, 1i.03 a. m; s2.3i, 400 bs0. -
'iiS5 q. a. n NJ .2sI. 40. :, $50. IA. siO.5i
Atlantic city. week days, 'zos a. M
.i4l9, '2.Si, 800 p. m. Sundays $50 a. ~;
ssps May. ocean CITY and Sea Isle csty.
0esk days. s7.05 a. m; '2.H N SUM
Baidmore ana washington, week dayA
IS 100. 400, sil.0l a. N; sz-56, 1o9 g ",
] 200 sl9. '4.57, $50 (an Pullman cars),
3aitimorse and way stations. 100 a NJ.
s " saSep xs ssnSds syys ala % 10y ma
vs. Vs. .lis so a. NJ; 'is5s rs 's51 ia.
Pibtsburg. week days. 500 a. m; s4s7.
Il 4. % IAN Pullman carsl, al p. %. sun
laws. sso4 a. M; ADJ, '5.ss (an Pullman
chicago, daily, .sOl a. m; s457 .. m.
clnclnnah and St. Louis. 500 a. n.i
ss26 and s9u p. m, daily.
Toledo and Detroit, e9.u p. M, oaily -
Toledo. and daily except Sunday 10 De-
| Irlit-
sngerly accommodation. weak daI4.
% a. m; s.19 ia p. m. Sundays aaas
3 p. m.
Londonderry accommodation, week dayA
Il LEAVE MARKET 81. STATION FOR
3ltimOre, week days, 2.5S p. m.
II Landenberg, week days. 9.E5 a N; abA
.. o p m. Sundays, e55 a. m. 6l5 . N.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIZ
/ rlngton. week days. s335 $50 a. So 30 ~
a. W q. M '12.20 s1.s7 a1b ss01 stsD fSc,
.H01 (all Pullman care). s6.95, $50, sl-o,
u p IS, Ills p No. Sundaye Ak s7s0 100
m. $3.50. sf.T ais sL90.sf 90 ls5.0s la1l
'illnian oarE) 9 70 s71a sSa ian o %.
Delmarvla Telephone, No 20
v Rates to Western points lower man vs.
ny other line. +. ID UNDERWOOD
General. Manager.
p. B. MARTIN. Man. OF Pass Tra1fic.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
As TO Rainfall.

There are eight inches more rainfall
on the south shore of Lake Superior
than on the north shore, and three
inches more in the cases of Erie and
Ontario. There is also greater pre-.
cipitation on the eastern shores Of Lake
Huron and Michigan than on the west.
nru
Evening journal., 1900-01-24

Advertise your wants IN the Evenins
Journal employment wanted. hels
wanted. to let. for rent. fer sale, board,
ing. and lost and Found ads WILL be pub
nshed three llnss, ons time for dirhsi
thrss times tor Quarper.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. heap
wanted. 70 lei. Tor rent. FOR sale, poar1t.
Ing. ana iQst ana found ads, Will he pyos
lizhe4. three rhes. ems time. fcr a CINE;
tnfss umss Cor quarter
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
WHAT DO YOU wANr1

Advertise your wants I'm the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted. help
y anted, TO let. for rent. for sale. -oosrd-
Ing, and loat and fSnna ads. wln De pub
ushea, thres lines. one lime. Tor q drrae
Tthres times for o1aftr tH
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
Hebrews IN Italy.
There are 10000 Hebrews in Italy.
WHAT DO xon wANr7

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted. TO let. for rent. for sale, board
ing. AID LOST ana round ads, van Be pub
lishsA. three lines. ons sfns. Tor dims
Tires times f0r quarrsr.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA 3
TON, PHILADELPHIA.
NOR TtHE WEST


20 a. M, daily, rittsbprg, Chicago. e.
innaa, Louisville and St. Louis. (Dip
tsi w a hi. daily Tor pitisburs and ciA
cugo. (No coaches 10 Pittsburg) Llln
tied 20 two Buffet Parlor Cars.
20 p. m. daily, Limited" PittSbufa
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnsst
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car
rs d. m, daddy. Pittsburg and Cleveiea
90 p. m, daily, Pfttaburg, Chicago, Nagn,
vllle (via Cincinnalti), Indianapolis arr
81. Louis. (Dlntng Carl
30 p. m. daily, Piptsburg and Chlcaku
for Toledo, except Saturday.
Us p. M, daily. PittsburE, Ctncnnao
louisville. Cleveland and ST. Lo1iie.
20 p m. daily Pibtsburg and Chicago
daily Tor Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. exnept
saturday.
lss) Congressional Limited Express. IA
fastibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
extra fare other than tho usual Pub
ian charge.
rs Llmitea nxr-ess. Vestfbule Parlor
'ars Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Trpnarcr Company VIII
Z for and check baggage from hotels
Tor further Information. passengers ara
eferred 10 the ticlOet agent ct the sta
b. HUTCHINSON J.R. woon.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Age@l
Evening journal., 1900-01-24

The Lawton fund has gone up nicely
into the figures and is now over $50, 600.
This is very gratifying. not only TO
those who have contributed 70 It. but
TO all Americans as well. Nashville
Banner.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
nEnAwA1an pIv1sIoN.

DEIIAWA1lD DIVISION.
For New Castle. s.13 a. m, 2.35, ~ and
IS d. M, week days.
For Loves, S.ls l.. m; i.27 .. m, YeeA
T. fH4
lo- Dover. Harrington and Delma-
. o., n.0i a. m. AZ, 6b8 and I'll p. ~.
ndays. 1911 D. m.
tor wyoming and way stations. e.3s p
. week days.
olnfort and Norfolk. 1l.0i a. m. weef
avs, and 12.1i night. daily.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
A Terrible AFFAIR.

That cut Clarence up dreadfully."
What did?"
His horse shiod at dress-suit
case. Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24

The production Of wire rods in.
,eased IN the United States from 270.
100 tons in 1880 90 1,07i,CS3 tons in
1898.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
:, 6.is, s.3s and 1870 D. m.

southern RailWay.--,NoW York ana Flor
lea Limited. 36i b. m, week days. for
J chsonville. 81. Augustine. Augusta (vin
a lsnn). and Port Tampa; GAG y. M, daddy
10 iii ana New orleans; s36 D. m. daily
az Oers to New Orleans. Memphis. Nash
.V ils Via Asheville and Hot Springs.
ttla1itic Coast TArc.-Ncw York and
ofida Special, 3s2 ID. m week days, for
N cSsonvllle and st. Augustine, 1913 D.
lr . daily slcepcra 10 Charleston Miami.
it Tampa ana Macon; LOS q. m. daily,
sCpcrs 20 Richmond and Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24


OF Philadelphia (cxpresal. ldl 309. 20.
3 5. 9.3j. ass. 1859, ii.45 n, m. l.M. 300.
coz. 23 gO6 and sl6 u m.
accommodation no.. Sel a. m.. 1914
. 1 400. $685. 7.28 and i043 p. M
or Chester (express) l.57. 4.20. $50. Ills
mi, 1877, 900 ass, GOT and 900 p. m.
lccOmmodat alton. 40 S.25 A. M. 1214
o, 400, SIC, 7.2S and l043 p m.
t0r New York Through expross). 49,
q, gS5 Dining carr, 1855. 1853, ll45 "a. M.
dining Carr 800 CO., $500 Dining
3 80, I23. 9l6 p. m, connectine Via Broad
raet Station Philadelphia 400 no. SIS
s m; 1.S7. 800, 400, ass COZ, 10 and 1913
q. m.
,r Boston. without change, rs D. m.
baltimore and Washington, $50, 800,
u ~ n. m. 1905. 1913. i6O. $50 5.2j, 1910.
q. 0 1875 S.1i p. m. and i.05 night
baltimore and intermediate Stations. 5.5l
p in.. 1900 night
leave Phliadeiphla, Broad street. Tor
Y .mlngton (exprcss), $50. l.20. l1.23. il.34
~. 1.t8. 3.l2, 4.4i. COS sos. SIS. f1l. 1885,,
~ ld. 1925 p. m, and 1920 night
accommodation, S.35 gi2, 1915 a. m;
l. 81. 23f, 6.ia, 1873 and 1920 p. m.