davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-14
New Estray Law.

The season for taking up estray
stock having arrived we publish the
law for the benefit of our readers:
SECTION 1862. If the owner or
claimant of any estray animal be I'M
known the taker-up must. within 10
days after taking up such animal, file
with the county auditor notice Civ
ing a description OF such animal, the
marks, brands, natural or artificial, as
near as practicable, the name and res
idence of the taker-up, and the time
at which the same was taken up.
Said auditor must Immediately cause
such notice to be published in a paper
published nearest where said animal is
taken up for four consecutive weeks.
II no newspaper be published in any
county of the state of Idaho. such no
tce must be published in some news
paper in an adjoining county for four
consecutive weeks. Said taker-up
must deposit with che county auditor
the sum of fifty cents for filing and
one dollar for publishing said notice.
SIZE. ,. That section 1866 OF the re-
sised statutes of the state of Idaho be
amended to read as follows:
SEC. 1860. Ii any person, entitled to
the possession OF any estray, does not
appear and substantiate his title there
to, and pay charges thereon, within
forty days from the time when such
notice is filed with the county auditor.
such estray must be sold at the re-
quest OF the taker-up by the sheriff or
constable OF the county living near
est the place of sale, at a public auc.
ton, upon first giving public notice
thereof, In writing, by posting up the
same In three of the most public
places in the precinct where such es-
tray was taken up, at least ten days
before such sale. and the taker-up
may bid thereon at such sale: and az
ter deducting all the lawful charges OF
the taker-up. rs aforesaid, not to ex-
coed ten cents per day for feeding
each estray: and the fees for the sher-
III or constable, which are the same as
on an execution; the remaining pro-
eeeds OF such sale must be deposited
III the county treasury. ANY estray
sold as herein provided shall be brand
ed by the sheriff or constable making
such sale, with an estray brand as fol-
lows: circle With an initial letter
+. IN the center. the same to be placed
on the left side or ribs OF all the
horned stock, and on the left shoulder
OF all ether stock. The branding
irons Tor such purposes shall be FUR
nlshed by each respective county In
the state OF Idaho: aud the sheriff or
constable making such sale Shall re-
eetye for his services the sum of nifty
cents per head, for each animal so
branded.
SEC. J. When the taker-up of an
estray hnds marks or brands on such
animal that are iliegible, he must call
competent witness 10 establish said
fact, whose name and address must IL.
published in the estray notice filed
with the county auditor.
Sic. 1. Anf Person or parsons re-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Dr
~ ment Of the Interior. Land ON
Occur d Alene. Idaho, Nov. II, 1900. nm,
hereby given that the following ma msS
tier has filed notice OF his intention IL \
final proof In support OF his claim and :
U. S. Commissioner. Al Preset River. N.
January S 1901. viz: Nels Alberts. HI /
for the NEH Of SEA. Sh SEA and SEA an :
Sec. ", Twp 81 NJ. r. 4 W.. B. 81.
lie names the following witnesses IN :
his continuous residence upon and cut1
tion Of said land. viz: CHRISTOPHER q Il
ley. William II. Lemley. Charles Johnsm
John +. Falk all of Priest River. Idaho
ID. h. BUDLONG
N23-D DIS Kevists
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-14
N23-RS
NOTICE FOR PuBLICATIoN-Drp.I

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-DEpAI
~ ment of the Interior. Land Od,,s(
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. Nov. 10 1900. Notis1
hereby given that the following named
tier has iiled notice OF his intention 10 h
ilnai proc! IN support 81 ms claim, and
U. =. Com missioner, at Priest River, n
on December II, 1900, viz: William q
ards Hid. 1852 for the sen. Sec. 80, TwnS
Il. ! W.. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
his continuous residence upon and cuI
s'U mn VI Sn, LAM S.neiT na.s "; H M1
+. Gribble, all OF Priest River. Idaho.
ID. II. BUDLOM
No3-D21. = Recdu
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-14
Church Directory

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Preaching services
every alternate Sunday It l;oO am. ana
.:3O D. m. Sabbath school every Sunday ut
10 a, m. Midweek service Wednesday eve
nings at 1870 y. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH--Services every 3rd Sun
day In the month 1T 10 80 am.
REV. THOMAS PURCELL.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-14

Interesting Events That Have Occurred at
the National Capital

the National Capital.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December
10, 1900. President Mckinley has
taken occasion to express his pleasure
at the bnsiness-like manner in which
congress has got down to work, to
senators and representatives who
have called ON him. The house has
been especially active. One of the
big appropriation bills legislative,
judicial and executive has been re-
ported: the army reorganization bill,
providing for regular army of from
$1,000 To loo, 100 men I'm the discretion
Of the president, has passed, the oleo-
margarine bill has been passed, and
the revenue reduction bill has been
reported from the Ways and means
committee. In the senate the ship
subsidy bill. which was taken up by Il
vote of IL To 20. the affirmative votes
being all republican, Is being consid-
cred, and unless the democrats resort
to tilibustering tactics. Will shortly be
passed; progress has been made, in
executive session, toward the atitica-
ton of the ilay-pauncefote treaty,
and the army bill has been introduced
and referred To the military commit
tee. These arc the only outward ac-
complishmcnts. There has, in addi-
ton, been IN enormous amount of
work by the committees of both
hoase and senate toward preparing
other measures. All In all 1t is il re-
markahie beginning for the session
and reflects great credit upon both
branches Of congress.
The men who are directing the
work OF congress ara thoroughly In ac-
cord with the advice In the president s
message concerning the danger OF
being tempted into making eytrava-
giant appropriations by the pros
porous condition OF the national treas
urs. The tempters are on hand i'm
the persons Of Those who are asking
TOR eNtrasagant appropriations for all
snrts Ut things, but there will he nc
.Strasagance. The country is rich
enough and prosperous enough for ill.,
erality. but the republicans do not be-
live That any country is ever rich
enough To justify extrayagance. and
mo extravaganza will he authorized b,
congress-
senator Wellington declares that he
Is still republican. but in every vote
taken since the senate reassemhled In
which party lines were drawn he has
voted With the democrats, CONSEQUENT.
" he Is Judged by his acts and not hy
hss Mords While Mr.. wellington has
not exactly been cut by the republican
senators, II must he clearly evident
To nm that they Shnn him.
i No stranger Observing the ease ~
Senator nolli,er of Iowa would h..
liese that he only became member
81 hat dignited body during the
present week. MIR. Delivers long
ana conspicuous service in the house
aud his close friendship with many
senators made him feel at home where
asssi ntN senators feel restrained and
awed fer ist,se.
senefna slr'5ankS has introduced n
Oil ses she admission t. tie union as
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-14

i DC supreme court Of Idaho rec. at +.
~ decided that patented mining prta.
ert' must Ike assessed for taNatIan
iieTetefere. mining claims n,tan,.,,
and MIRA, sntea have been exempt
ttaih tss.stsa, What effect. # aav
.hsA si.ess.aa ii The higher ,al.r. am
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-14

fusing to comply with any OF the pro-
visions Of this act shall be deemed
guilty OF a misdemeaDor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined in any
sum not less than i've dollars and not
more than one hundred dollars
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-14

The Blackfoot News, which Is rec
ognized as having been one OF the
most pronounced champions Of fusion
ism in Idaho, sums up it's position on
fusion in Idaho for the future In the
following tersc sentence:
Let Mahomct come to the mountain. Let
other parties come to the democrats.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-14
The iseaislin Advance. In tic
ssasr~s' II ~ article In ias, weeks il.
SIDE, makes this ronfssSlon.

The lsraislln Advance. In tbe
ssasr~s II III article In las, weeks il.
sue, makes this confession.
tAaN.srat. arr nsa satisfied s1th ,he ,..xa1,
te ana sss.sss i,ss. tiss sr. h4yat Il, th. tv.,e
fssas and Win dr. all tass eAp ss.r IN. nrrs,...
shsa ssssss ~ lAs nssn and IL ss,ss..~.. 4. ~.
A.snssl sssa aaass r,paLth.an A.inatnl.,,a.
tsns sMssss wfti y kass. sasss than .h.s ,ls,,.t
Fsete asr sh#s- ttinsls wsiA shr rst.u,.iiean..
viii shsr th~ s~usnts
stFanxe how naignaninrl,ls tie dem.
s-'Fass declare themselves ia uss III tie
dsTisnan. tiats II their patty. hut An
lhsstass alsaat hsin.er.af rrh4lelns
aver ssses~~e nnier republican rnl.
As.As ane ~ print, eat Ia practice il
y - Esnaa,e frsut desnss.rat al the
ssTsh Is,ae il frala tie saa,tft
h1ssssssst nsaf pirate atsast NJ laietnv
Aassief such es.ssdithHss, hut the great.
ri sfssahis with Lin, II. that Will.
NJ equally enjoys tire fruits IL r.p,,h.
hran esssvs~e with his republican
slrl.sasar be il sssils deficient In that
ms','e trait II human character graft.
tuie. There can he u" national leglsla.
h"n which asids I. the material hap.
psneh1 and prosperity ~ the ns~mters
~ ",se political party and NOT add Ia i
Ike measure Ia the welfare of the
members ~ all other political PARTIES
isd you hear repnhlieass during Tia.
iats campaign proclaim that time.
we're ~ psaSpefasis. II MT ner3 81
tslanessF oetofe IN tne History III la,
ts'pntrss Ron certainly dsi. I'D 80,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.DDs.'II
n u ;

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATloN.M.,d
:. ment OF the Interior. Land ONO
d'Alene, Idaho. Nov. Is 1901. NosM ~
given that the following named ~;
tiled notice of his intention 10 mAac -
in support OF his claim. and thai
will be made before N. ). Lindsay :.
missioner. Al Prizes. River, idana s,s n
~ B 1901, viz: William ~ Rennen =
for the ES NWA and lot !, sec. ~
n, r. I W., b. d. u1
He names the following Witness. M
his continuous residence upon anu
Of said land. viz: Samuel l; pa.A
Johnston. Amos McAbee and Jants
Abee, all Of Priest River. ldaho oye
EJkYos1 IsSe-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-14
Nls-Dl

NOTICE FOR PuBLICAT!oN..yn ~
ment OF the Interior Lang ,an
Occur d'Alcne. Idaho. Nov. *
Is hereby given that the following s. o
tier has tiled notice OF his intent;, ~
hnai proof In support OF bis exsi IT,
{. ). commissioner. At Prie,t Riysr y
ON January IL. 1901, VIZ: william SWtl
HID. ssl. for the W. NEE and En-
5. Twp. So ". Il. W. ". b. VI 10
He names the following witntsnd "a
his continuous residence upon az ~
ion OF said Iand. viz: FranA "a
Frederick shaw. William snaSs
Gosanlock, all Of Priest Rirsf;r iTHisf01
NSo-Jt
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-14

N 22-.J 3
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
DELAWARE PEACHES IN CHESTER
Sunday School Of That City PicnicS at
ShelIpOt Park

The Delaware peaches are arriving
and the way they are coming in indi-
Gates that they viii be as sweet Of
lavor as in former years, but much
smaller There was quite a shipment
TO this maket yesterday and the price
for the smaller ones was low Next
week some of the good peaches will
come in and from that on to the last of
September there should be all the
peaches wanted by all of the families
Of the city There is a great variety
OF vegetables coming into the market.
The Sunday school Of the Union M.
e. Church at Hinkson's Corner enjoy
ed their annual excursion yesterday to
Shellpot Park. The trolley car left
Media at o'clock in the morning. The
trip both going and coming was made
by trolley.
Ethel, the interesting daughter OF
Wilberforce johnson, of this city left
yesterday over the b. & o. railroad foI
Newark. Del She will remain away foI
brief period as the guest of friends
and relatives.
Fred Rowles, of this city, who has
been spending a few days at Woodland
Beach, returned Tuesday night loaded
down with fish.
Miss Nellie Wallace and mother, Oi
West Second street. are visiting friend:
in Deakyneville. Del. They expect tC
be away several weeks.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Died

.CUNNINGHAM.-I this city, on the 26th
instant. Mary Cunningham, widow OF
James Cunningham.
DOWNES.-In this city, on July 26. 1900
Lillian Downes daughter of Alfred and
Ella DoWnes, aged years.
.GOODLEY.-On the 18th instant, Priscilla
widow of the late Thomas Cooley, In
her S5th year.
The relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral, on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock
from the residence of her sister, Mrs
John Mcclure. No. III West Third street
lnterment at SLOAN NJ. T.. Cemetery.
MALLOY.-In this city. on the 25th in
stant, William Malloy.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend his funeral on Saturday morning al
l9 o'clock. from his late residence, No.
West Eleventh street. High mass at st
Patricks r. G. Church. lntermcnt Ca
thcdral Cemetery.
lTATNALL.-On July 26. 1900 Dorothea
dauhter OF William and Jennie W. Tat
nall. aged 10 months.
lMEREDITH.-In this city. on Wednesday
July 26. 1900. Mabel B.. daughter OF VIII
liam J.. and Hanna b. Meredith, aged
years and months.
WEIGH I'm this city, on the 27th in.
slant. James h. Welch, aged ~ years.
Relatives, friends and members Of Lin
coin Lodge, No. 3. X. of p, are invited tc
Iattend the funeral services. on Monday af-
ternoOn at his late residence No 40 Wesi
Fourth street, at o'clock. Interment pri
vate.
IsTUCKERT-A st. Georges, Del, or
July 26 1900 William NJ. Stuckert
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence
az St, Georges, on Saturday, July &, at Z
o'clock u. IN.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Mems Shirts Underpriced

Madras Shirts, with cuffs to
match, reduced from 81 TO Soc.
PercaIe Shirts, extra quality
with ? collars and cuffs to match,
reduced from 81 to SOC.
Percale Shirts, with collars
and cuffs to match. SOC.
Congo Cloth Shirts, with CO lar
75e, worth 45c.
Extra Heavy Cotton Crash, 4C
yd., worth 6c.
Ladies Isle Hose, with Lace
Stripe, reduced from asc TO lsc
pair.
Ladies two-piece Lawn Suits,
reduced from 81 so to soc.
No. ? White and Black Satin Rib.
bon for 75c piece.
MOI Black Velvet Ribbon by the
piece, 7Oc.
No. ~ Black Velvet Ribbon by
the piece, 25c.
No. s. Black Velvet Ribbon,
satin back, II I-2c yd.
No. 7 Black Velvet Ribbon,
satin back, I5c yd.
No. Q Black Velvet Ribbon
satin back, 70c yd.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
CHURCH MORTGAGE REDUCED
East Lake Presbyterian Church Expects to
Rndnre lis laht Farther by New Yearl

The mortgage of $4,000 on the East
Lake Presbyterian Church was reduced
this morning to $2950 by the payment
Of $685. on principal and interest, and
the rate Of interest for the future was
obtained at per cent. instead of 6, as
heretofore. In January, 1898, the sec
ond mortgage for $500 was paid off, SC
that in little over two years the bond.
ed Indebtedness Of the church has beer
reduced s1,150.
This is a source of great encourage.
ment to the members, and they hope
with the aid of friends Of the church
to liquidate another large portion OF
the debt by the new year.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
TROUBLE In CAMP
OVER AN AWNING
DR.. LaylieId Said It Must be
Removed
Or That DR.. Cooper Would Have 10
Give Up His Tent, Which He
Promptly Did
stan Correspondence Evening Journal.

Stam Correspondence Evening Journal.
Camden Camp, July 27.-lt was dull
and forlorn out here last night Early
in the afternoon a drizzling rain start
ed, which continued until dark, and af-
ter that little showers were frequent
The attendance was exceedingly small
The few people who were on the
grounds stayed in their tents to avoid
the showers, except about sixty, who
attended service.
Everything has moved, thus far, in a
satisfactory manner. except an un-
pleasant instance, which occurred yes
terday afternoon. DR.. e. w. Cooper, of
Camden. one of the managers, who has
occupied tent on the grounds during
camp for the past twenty years. be-
came angered and refused to occupy the
tent He moved his househod goods
back to Camden, and has not been on
the grounds since. 10 has been cus-
tomary for DR.. Cooper each year to
have a large canvas canopy extending
out from the entrance of his tent. This
afforded much pleasure to the occu-
pants of the tent, as IL shaded the
lights and made the tent more private.
This year DR.. Layfield decided the can
opy was a nuisance, and requested DR..
Cooper to remove It. This he refused
to do. He was told if he did not move
| If he would have to give up his tent
He unhesitatingly chose the latter
course. and Immediately proceeded 10
move his household goods back to Cam
den. DR.. Layfield refuses to change his
decision, and DR.. Cooper as stubborn
ly refuses to relent. The sympathy OF
he tenters is divided. Many think
hat Dr. Layheld did right, and Others
i think that DR.. Cooper did right. DR.
Cooper always has been Jealous
worker for the success of the camp
/ and his services will be greatly missed
| Those who are interested in the troubl,
hope that a compromise will be reach
ed, and that DR.. Cooper will return L
the camp grounds.
The services last night were conduct
ed by the Rev. John Mowbray, of Por
Deposit, Nd After a short song servic,
he preached an eloquent sermon. He
preached again this morning This af
ternoon the Rev Charles Buck. o
Chester. Pa, will conduct the services
and preach a short sermon.
EXPECT BIG SUNDAY CROWD.
Elaborate preparations are beinl
I, made for a big attendance on Sunday
The two Sundays Of camp always mt
} a big crowd present Farmers from
! far and near begin to arrive on Satur
day night, and all day Sunday there
! q continual low Of visitors. The speak
ers have not been announced.
The old custom of ringing a bell at
o'clock for lights out is still adhered
to, and anyone caught on the ground
after that hour is liable to arrest. Yer!
few arrests are made, however, as tn
orders is always excellent.
: VISITORS AT THE CAMP.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper. of Whining
ton, is the guest of Miss Vernon.
Charles $. Hill, of Cambridge, Nd
b Is visiting James Lowber.
Miss Nellie Downs, of Salisbury. Md
is spending a week with the Misse
, Jones.
Miss Stella and Hugh Johnson, G
Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Ann
] Gildersleve.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27

If your paper is not delivered salts
factorily, daily or Sunday, order II
from Darrell, No 1906 King street.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
DELlWlRE'S DELEGATE TO LONDON
Chief Justice Lore Probably Will Attend
Methodist Fcumeuical Council

Chief Justice Charles b. Lore prob
ably will attend the Great Methodist
Ecumenical Council, which will meet in
London, September to 10. 1901. The
chief justice has received a letter from
Secretary Carroll, OF the Committee on
Arrangements, inquiring as to the pos
sibility Of his attendance. Mr.. Carroll
is arranging for the speakers during the
meeting and desires to know If Della
wares chief justice who has been ap-
pointed a delegate. will attend
This will be the third council during
the history of the church. it will be a
gathering OF all the world.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Silk Waists ) Shirt Waists
Greatly Reduced Prices.

White and Black China Silk
Waists with tucked front, S2.Oo,
worth SAYS.
China Silk Waists, tucked, all
over, $7.50. worth $500
China Silk Waist in colors, tuck
ed front, with reveres trimmed
with white braid, $500, worth
$500.
Taffeta Silk Waists, white tuck
ed front, reveres trimmed with
ribbon and braid sos, worth SO.
Silk Handkerchief Waists, in
Lavender, reduced from $500 tc
S3.oS.
soc and 75c Shirt Waists in Lawn,
Perca1e and Pique for 75c.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS Making Ready

Members Of the Y. NJ. c. A. party
that will 80 to Bowers Beach on Au-
gust 4 for a two weeks outing. will
wear blue or black coats; duck trousers
and white caps, with black peaks. Each
member will complete his outfit with
the following: Tin plate. tin cup. knife
and fork, blanket. sheet. towels. scan.
comb and brush and bathing suit. An
enort Is being made to have the boat
which plies between Philadelphia and
boWers Beach TO come into Fourth
street wharf on August 4.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
MARRIE d

BERS-BURRIS.-At Scott NJ T.. par
sonage, July &C. 1900, by the Rev. F. p
Harris, John Albers and Ida Il. Burris
both Of this city.
CHARSHA - CATHCART.-On Wednes
day, July 25 at St James rectory. New
port, by the Rev. Il. X. Miller, John G
Charsha, Of Wilmington, and Miss Mil
lie 70. Cathcart, of Iron Hill.
LIE MAISTRE-DEPUTY July %. 1900
by the Rev r. III. Haynes, at his resi-
dencc, in the town OF Smyrna, Del, Fon
taine lie Maistre. of Youngstown. Ohio
and Shlrlcy r.. Deputy. Of NeWark, Del
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
summer Grooeries ~ I,,-no,,,.

Four quart bottles root beer. ginger
ale, lemon soda and sarsaparilla, 25c.
kinel Tower lemonade, one bottle
makes 10 pints, 10c., for 25c.: bottled
beer and porter, soc doz: NIX
brown stout, 75c. doz.; claret wine. 81
gal. Lynch's Stores. Fourth and siadi-
son streets, Eighth and King streets
Evening journal., 1900-07-27

Five-cent Sporty Boy" cigar. alwayl
mild and sweet.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
Wash Goods Reduced.

Violet Lawn in light and dark,
reduced from Ioc to sc yd.
New lot Dimities in stripe and
figure, reduced from rsc to Ioc
yd.
Corded Batiste in stripes and
and figures, reduced from 1Sc to
I1c5z yd.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
TROLLING IN BRANDYWINE
arge Mouthcd Black Bass Take the
Spoon Well

Spoon Well
Down in the lakes along the Della
ware and Chesapeake Canal large num-
bers Of large mouthed black bass are
being taken by trolling. The fish take
.he spoon well and afford some good
sport. They grow much larger than
The small-mouthed fish taken in the
Brandywine
Trolling in the Brandywine does not
afford a great amount OF sport, al
though some fish have been taken in
this manner Some years ago many
bass were caught in the dam at Lenape
by this means. A prominent West
Chester angler reports that he trolled
recently in the stream and took three
ash of fair size.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
..Schilling..
Dry Goods Co.,
Sl4 MARKET ST.
Turning Dull Days
Into Busy Ones.

That's what we are doing these
days. Price is the power that
does it. There's lot of seasonable
Summer goods in this sale at half
price and lots at little more than
hale. Those of you that get here
soonest will have the best choos-
ing.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27

Serge Have you seen the
serge suits we are
Suits selling at SO; coats,
vests and trousers?
S6.OO Same cloth as in
T. our $40 suits, but
10 coats are made up
Stroo without any q ug,
P'0'OU' just the way fer hot
weather. Suits
made to sell for IS. We
have a few of the striped
flannel coats and trousers at
IS left, sizes IS to 40 ONLY.
These are new goods, latest
cut straight sacks. In reeu-
lar serge suits we have all
sizes at 81 so, $40, $12. 80
and SIS, according to cloth
and trimmings. No better
serges anywhere at the
price.
Closed at 6 o'clock except
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1900-07-27
$1.OO TO Baltimore and Return Via
II. & o. X. II. SUNDAY, July 30

B. q Q. Il. It. ounuNy, July ~
Sunday, July 20, the B. & o. railroad
will repeat it's popular Sunday excur-
sion to Baltimore. Tickets Will be sold
at the low rate of 81 for the round trip.
Special train will leave Delaware ave-
nue. station at $40 a. m. Newark at $40
a. m. Returning, leave Baltimore at
$50 D. m. In order 90 prevent over
crowding of coaches. arrangements
have been made for special train to
Delaware avenue station for the ac-
commodatiOn of Wilmington patrons,
thus insuring everyone a comfortable
seat.