davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
DAN RICE Is DEAD
PRINCE OF CIRCUS CLOWNS Sue
CUMBs TO OLD AGE.


A dispatch from New York relates
the death of Dan Rice, the famous
circus clown, at Long Branch, where
he had been i'll for several weeks.
In his life he was the most noted Of
all knights of the sawdust ring. He
was n years old, and his history was
practically that of the circus-the real.
old Yankee circus-in America
His real name was Daniel McLaren
and he was born in New York city. His
father nicknamed him Dan Rice" after
a famous clown whom he had known
in Ireland.
The boy stuck to the name and
touched the heights and depths of cir
Gus luck, making in his time three in
dependent fortunes and losing them
one after another He died compare
lively poor, but to the last he was
cheerful, and had a jest ever ready. He
had owned three different shows and
travelled not only in every portion of
the United States, but extensively in
Europe as well. He was married three
times, and wife, who is said to own a
valuable ranch in Texas, survives him.
The old clown had started to write a
book telling Of his career, but increas-
ing infirmities prevented him from fin
ishing it, lie was engaged upon the
last chapter few days before his
death. The cause Of death was Bright's
disease.
Uncle DAN first appeared as a
clown in Galena, Ill. the home of Cen
eral U. S. Grant, in 1874. and from that
time forward his popularity as a circus
Jester increased rapidly.
But life was not all a lest to Rice.
For instance. he figured in a serious in
cident in Philadelphia in 1860. At that
time he owned the Walnut Street The
atre. The students there had display
ed marked secession sentiment. Rice's
sympathies were with the North. and
he took occasion TO read the young men
lecture upon what he considered
their duties under the circumstances.
He sent to 300 Of them passes admit
ting them to his theatre, and they came
expecting to be amused. But Rice had
domed his cap and bells and rebuked
them at some length for their out
bursts in favor Of the South at a time
when the fate Of the nation was in the
balance. They hooted him and much
disorder resulted
He did not retire from the circus un-
III 1882 Since that time he has spent
much Of his time in New York, where
he was a familiar figure. Whitehaired
vigorous, ruddy and cheerful for his
wears until recently he was able to 90
out for an occasional drive. On Febru-
ary 10 he was forced to go to bed and
sank gradually until death came.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24

ily and by the Intelligent help. The
morning paper goes less extensively 10
the home, and there is less leisure to
look at 81. it goes more extensively TO
che office and is read less closely
for the same reason--time and atten-
tion must be devoted to the business
Of the day accruing to the establish
ment
In the home the evening paper, be-
ing consulted at leisure, the offered
bargains become subjects Of household
discussion, and there results a desire
to buy what is offered that IS new or
to avail the household and its individ-
uals Of tempting bargains
The merchant buys no goods to sell
that returns him a better or q surer
profit than he secures upon the news
paper space that he buys; whether II
be in an afternoon paper or in q morn
ing paper In our candid Judgment he
gets his best results from the local
levening newspapers.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
AS TO NEwsPAprps Z

H.
Inc Evening Journal in ranrod,,o,
from the Morning News portions ~ Z
philadelphia letter concerning pena,oa
improvements OF the Philadelpbia caii
ana bearing upon the general sphioc,
or the afternoon papers as s,,a.,
meula for local advertisements Ma ~
ueslsn to at an piona ~,
esteemed morning contemnoro,.,.
NOT was there any purnos.
70 oetract or thought Of detractinp
from the value Of advertisine Il /
morning newspaper.
mere is no such thing as a Iost !,
'esenleht IN newspaper advertising !,
the commodity offered is desired ~
any material percentage OF the neonla.
ana as matter Of fact, the mere al.
Verusing Of an article inevitablv ~
ares more or less demand for it.
II Is In part this latter fact tba,
makes the evening newspaper the me-,
advertising medium. Ii is the evenins
paper that is read at leisure Tbs
morning paper is inevitably read undo,
business pressure for time. and thers-
lore 1t is read in haste as a rule.
The evening paper is read for the
fresh news. The reader desires to know
"nat has occurred. what has been done
by the world during the day, and the
evening newspaper tells him. He de-
pends upon the morning paper for the
unimportant details, for information as
to how it was all done and
what was said about it. lie
already knows, through the evening
paper what was done.
1t is the evening paper that goes into
the home and is read by the entire fam
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES


Mrs. Annie Rupert, Of Georgetown. is
visiting in the city
Mrs. William Powell has returned to
Harrington.
Mrs. Andrew Ross. Of Chesapeake
City. is visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Hitch is visiting Miss
Helen Conner, in Harrington.
Mrs. William M. Drein and Miss
Maude Drein are in Washington
Mrs. William p. Hastings entertain
ed several friends at a card party this
afternoon.
Mrs. George A. Wolf has returned
from New York.
Miss Florence Pierson, who has been
the guest Of Miss Adeline l.. Jones. has
returned to Orange, n. j.
Judge Armstrong. of Pittsburg, is
visiting his daughter. Mrs willard
Hall Porter.
Among the exhibitors at the New
York dog show were Mrs. Sellers and
Miss Mamie Churchman, of this city.
Miss Mabel Jackson has returned
from a visit to her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Jackson, who is at school at
Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft is entertaining
Miss Mary Cameron, of Providence
r. /.
Miss Helen b. Tanner has returned to
Jersey City after a visit to the Misses
James, at Eighth and West streets.
Miss Katharine Bechtel, of German
town has been the guest Of Mrs. Hull
burd
Mrs James B. Clarkson has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Helen w.
Clarkscn, In New York.
Miss Lucy Biddle has returned from
d visit to Washington.
Miss Anne Needles, of Baltimore, Isl
the guest of Miss Alice Lobdell
Miss Elsie Cooch, Of Newark, IS a
guest Of friends in this city today.
Mrs. Mark /. Garrett and Miss Annie
Hannum are in Philadelphia today.
Senator S. r. Meredith, Of Willow
Grove, is in Wilmington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rambo, of Dover,
are in Wilmington today
Miss Mayme Atkins and II. A. Sent
man have returned home from a visit
TO relatives in Milton.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
POLITICAL PARTIES.

One OF the greatest humbugs: one OF
the most dangerous claptrap theories
for the country, especially threatening
county and city governments, is the
non-partisan lunacy.
Parties represent principles. Why,
then, should not every citizen work for
party success with zeal and patriotic
fervor, tirelessly? A horde Of ambi-
tious demagogues and hungry corrup-
tionists ally themselves to each other
for requirement Of Office and absorp-
tion Of pelf, and organize "non-parti-
san" parties, Citizens Unions" "Mu-
nicipal Leagues and other machines
that they can run as easily as our APP
prentice can run the proof press.
Then, by going about yammerlng''
about purify in public affairs. patriotic
duties, the infamy of machine poll
tlcs,' the corruption within parties"
the tyranny Of political bosses" and
all such myths, dreams, delusions and
mendaeities, they get the hysterical
excited till they throw them
into spasms; frighten the
asses with their bugaboos tn
the asses pranoe about the lot all
braying in terror The nervous old
women are huddled together shrieklne
mouse and grabbing for their skirts
in fear. All the uninterred corpses are
galvanized by the electric current of
clean political methods" with which
the air Is charged. AS many repeaters
as can be hired are employed TO hur-
ran Tor the non-partisan movement in
woke damnation for party politics ana
party politicians and vote early. often
ana everywhere for the league candi-
dates, and the old women. the asses
tne rescued eorpses and the hystericals
All vote their way.
Thus, the imbeciles and the incom
petents, fleeing from parties that rem
resent principles. enlist with tho
leagues and elect the scoundrels who
nave no principles and the scoundrels
proceed TO assimilate all the oranges
Every citizen who is worthy the elec-
I'VE franchise has upon him the duty
q alliance with that political party
tna' represents most nearly the prln-
eiples he believes to be best for HE
country ~ ms
= every worthy citizen discharges
" uu'y ne viii act within party lines
ana never miss primary or q caucus.
and then the parties would severa,l,.
always have only honest men in onics
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
CALIFORNIA
THlRTY-oNE DAYS TOUR VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THlRrY-ONE DAYS TOUR VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
has arranged for a special personally
conducted tour through California. To
leave New York and Philadelphia ON
February II, by special Pullman draw
in-room sleeping ear and connecting al
El Paso with the Mexico and Califor-
MIA Special" composed exclusively OF
Pullman parlor-smoking. dining. draw
ing-room sleeping ear and connectlng at
observation cars, for tour through Cali
tornia. returning by March %.
Round-trip tickets, covering an nee
essary expenses. S375 from an points
on PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
For further information apply 10
ticket agents. Tourist Agent 1856
Broadway, New York; 4 Court Street
7S9 Broad Street, Newark. N.
J@ b. Courlaender, Jr.. Passenger
Agent Southeastern District Washing
ton, y. g.; Thomas T. Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District. Pittshurg. PA.
or address Geo w. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
LIvIna WIthout sac and water.

Many people have accustomed
themselves to do without salt. and the
other day we recorded-with some
scepticism-a story that a busy med.
leo Of Hawic IN b was in the habit
of doing entirely without water for
drinking purposes. This gentleman.
DR. John Haddon now writes to us.
"A should like to be allowed to assure
You and your readers that il is quite
possible II a strict vegetarian diet Is
adhered to. We get plenty of fluid in
a cup of tea or in fruit and other
foods. and ! find it to be a great adj
vantage, more especially when travel.
ing, to do without drinking either
water or milk the well-known vehicle
Of so many diseases" So there are
teetotallers who do not drink water
London Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT


Nothing is SO vital today" said the
eloquent Indiana senator, "as for all
Americans to know that fellowship Ii
their highest duty. All Americans are
brothers. and the world is our field ol
duty That is the motto of the hour
land for the century to come. The word
on the lips Of patriotism today should
be Fraternity Chicago Inter Ocean
The hearty cooperation of everyone
and particularly of all the army, with
the extra assistance Of that sympathy
which lies without the control OF mill
tary discipline, should be put at the dis
posal Of General Wood through Cuba
$50 that nothing shall be left unattempt-
ed to accomplish the main purpose oil
the time, Cuba's industrial and politi-
cal restoration and development New
York Sun.
The United States will always be
able to keep enemies from using the
isthmian canal. Fortlfications are
barred by the new treaty but they will
not be needed there more than at Port
Said and Suez. Nature affords the
United States distinct strategic advan-
tages completely protecting the use OF
the canal by American warships.-
Providence Journal
Certain democratic newspapers are
already attempting to use against the
republican party it's honorable and
courageous action in passing the gold
bill They say it removes the country
from danger from Bryans heresies On
the money question and so makes Il
possible for men to vote for him who
would not do so IL there was any doubt
about the currency. II this is not
abominable politics, what is?-Hartford
Courant.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24

were; Carrie Jones. William Rash,
Mabel Rossiter, Kate Redman. Anna
Harkins, Fannie Montgomery, Fay
Howard, Margaret Montgomery. Mamie
sullivan, Frederick Carmichael, Marga-
'ret Martin, Lola Osborne. Ella Bark
ley, Joseph Osborne, Eva Cox, Hilda
House, Bessie Rash, Ella King, Lille
Rash, Harry King Olga McCracken,
Frank King Esther McCracken, Alice
McCullin, Earl Powell Katherine Nc
Cullen, Margaret McCunin, Anne Cox,
Elmer Cox, Wayne Abbott, Edna An
derson, James Harkins, Russell Par
dee Charles Harkins, Annie Quinn,
Sadie Edwards, Mabel Smith, Ruth
Smith, Lille Haggerty, Jacob Redman,
Albert Fitzpatrick, Joseph Fitzpatrick,
Albert Moore, Frank Moore, Soleta
Seeds, Edward Seeds, Mary Colt, Mary
Hirzel, Mary Cox
Evening journal., 1900-02-24

No matter on which side ones SYM
pathies may be ia this war. we must
all agree that the British Empire is q
splendid structure, and that the prog
ress OF England round the world has
been marked by the establishment OF
the reign Of law and order and justice.
Any harm that may come to that
structure Will be an injury TO the world
and TO civilization. 1t is not necessary
chat the Beer should go under. but il
is absolutely necessary that the Brit
ish Empire should remain erect.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The democratic party is one Of ex-
pansion-to deny it Is futile-for the
plain facts of history are there to re-
tute any such denial. The Florida ces-
sion, the great Louisiana purchase.
comprising more than a third Of the
country the addition Of Texas. an
We're achieved under democratic adj
minlstrauon, and over the protests OF
the opponents Of the democratic party.
The party is indisputably one Of ex-
pansion 1t is flying in the face Of his
tory therefore, for it TO fight expan-
Sion Nashville American
1t is hardly worth while for 10000
MoTmons TO trek from Utah in search
Of haven for bigamy in the United
States. The American people will
stand no more double dealing on the
subject Of plural marriages. Louis
Glche-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
BIG cARGO or MoLAssEs.

After voyage Of four and 0ne-hali
days from Havana, the tank steamer
Gut He'll passed MP the river 10 phila-
delphia Thursday with cargo Of
10000 gallons Of molasses, in bulk. the
first TO reach there from Cubas capital
for some time. IL is understood that
other shipments of this kind are soon
to be sent from Havana. from which
port numerous cargoes OF molasses ar
rived some years ago About six
months ago half a dozen OF these car
goes reached Philadelphia I'm tank yes
sells, whose trade is generally that Of
carrying oil, as is that of the Gut Hell.
which halls from Geestemunde. and
which was built In 1875 at Newcastle
Eng
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
ll00 RENARD. -

lNe readers Of this paper win be pleased
" ie.iiN tn1t there is at least one araaa-
tN 0iset that scfcrce has been ahie IA
fi., i. ~ ,iti rs STAGES and that g. Cstarrh
CaIe Ce known 20 thc medical fraternffAs
eAiarln beng constitutional disalss
tiy4us constitutional trea tnlant
iis.I SsIafrh cure is taken lnfrfnalIv.
at.lns directly upon lhe blood ana NM
eous surfaces OF the system therehv a.
9yins the Foundation OF the disease.
.- s, slN.ns tne p3te5lt strength BY build
slle -n doing IS work. The proDrictors
nave 70 much faith in ITS curative Doq-
~ tnat they offar One Hundred Dollars
list OF testimonials.
Addrses + ). CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold BY Druggists. 15c
hall Family Pals are the best.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
NOME CITY, alaska,

Is twenty-eight hundred miles from
Seattle, via ocean. Is said to be the
richest gold field discovered up to this
time. The first steamer will leave
Stattle ON or about May 10, 1900. For
full particulars, maps, etc, address w
5. Howell, General Eastern Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul Railway, 3Sl Broadway. New
York. or John r. Pott. District Pas
senger Agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILWAY.
Wilmington Division.l J

Time table in effect January 26, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (French
street station) for Elsmere Junction,
Montchanin, Winterthur. Guyencourt,
Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford juno
tion, Pocopson. West Chester, Embree-
vile, Mortonville, Coatesville and in
termediate stations, daily except sun
day, at 735 a. m. daily; 2.15 and 4.50 p.
m. Sunday only, SOC a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
at 7.35 a. m. daily; 2.15 and
4.50 p. m. Sunday only at SOC a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations daily, except
at 1885 a. m. and daily 2.15 p.
m. Sunday only SOC a. m.
!. a. SWEIGARD, Gen. superintendent.
EDISON j. WEEKS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
WEDDING ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

The wedding OF Miss Jennie Korn-
gold and James ]. Cohen on Thursday
evening March s, is announced. The
ceremony will be performed at the
Adas Kodesch Synagogue,at Sixth and
French streets. A reception will be
held at German Hall
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE r. r.
schedule n erect january 16. 1000.

no..
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
o LOT Philadelphla (express) 1.57. 3.O2, 4 90
pI;;Sy ?; y ~ ~ I99 500 $50, 995. 955 1908 1862
a.9s, o.Oi, 6OI $50, 6.57, 7.23 9O6 and gl6
Accommodation, s.1O. 40. sl4, 11os a.
M, ~, i2.50 232, 400, SIG and 10.43 p. IN.
Eor Chester (express). 1.57, 420, $50. 742
'.Svv' S.9V, s55, 1908, lbs, l1.32. n45 a. m,
l'sl, y 100 200. 4.5s. 500, 6;55 and sos p. m.
M; lz.SQ, 2.32, 400, 5.26. $50 and 10.43 p m.
bor New York (through express) 1.57
~ ~ y,2 Dlndng Carl, 9.55. 1852, LAS a. m.
6.Oi, 1920 Dining Carr, 7.23 and GIG D. an.
| connecting via Broad Street Station,
floohlilladelphia. 42O $50, 40, $50, $50. 10Os
6.0l, 72S, GIG and 1043 p. m.
~, fpr 5Boston y without change, 1912 a. m;
ana f.23 D. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
st,tlons, N5l a. m, and 6.36 p. m.
rs Ii5Slillnore and Washington, 4.35, 800
1.5O' $50, 525, ss6.io, GAG, 7.0s, 7.se. S.1i D.
M. and 1.05 might
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
~, 4.43, 55l p. m; 1900 might.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
wilmington lexpress) $50 72O TBS s.32,
1920 LIB, 1l33 a. M; 1926, 113 1.52, 312
7.S1. n.16. 1926 p. M. and Il 20 night.
Accommodation, 634 100 gl2 1035 a m
1;2g, 81, 4.ol, 44l, 5.4i, 6.2i. SIS. 1920 and
SUNDAY TRAINS
Eor Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3.02, 420
S35, 9;35, 800, 1852. 1145 a. m; 1.37, 800
.5S d.Ol. l25, sos and 9.16 D. m.
Accommodation. 40 SIS a. m; 1914,
2.Q0, 400, 5.25 4.S and 1913 p. m.
For Chester texpressl, 1.57. 42O, s.55. 1l45
a. m; l.31, 800, ASS, 607 and 9.06 D. m
Accommodation, 40, S.2j a. m; 1914
200 400, 5.26, 7.2S and 10.43 p. m.
For New York Cthrough express), 15f
l3.02, 9.35 Dining Carr. 9.55 1852 1145 a. m.
l.3I Dining Carr, 500, 6.07, *t620 Dining
Carr, l23, GIG p. m, connecting via Broad
"a. M; l3l, 300, 400 dos, 6.0T, 723 and 10.43
p. m.
For Boston, without change. .7.2s D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500
lois a: m. 1905 1213 1.50, $50 5.23, '+6l0
Gas, 1856 oll p. m, and 1.05 night.
p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 40. n23 1l.3s
q. M. lib, 3.12, AL. sos, COS SIS, 731, S35
| lll6 ll.26 p. m, and Y 20 night
Accommodation; S.35, 9.12, 10.35 a. m;
lZ.3U, 2.32, 6l3 S.3S and 1920 p. m.
FOR TIDE SOUTH.
southern Railway.-New York and Flor
Jacksonville, st. Augustine Augusta (via
Aiken), and Port Tampa; 6.46 p. M, daily
sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta, Mem
phis and New Orleans; 1856 D. m. daily,
leepers TO New Orleans, Memphis, Nash
vile, via Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast lAne.-NeW York and
Florida Special. 3S2 p m. week days for
Jacksonvile and St. Augustine: 1913 p.
m, daily sleepers TO Charleston. Miami,
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, S.11 p. m.
daily dining car and sleepers to Cinc.n-
natl.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
WIZ po Yon wANr,

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
journal Employment wanted helm
wanted, to let, Tor rent tor sais boaees
ing, and lost and found ads. viii be pub
iished, three lines. one time. for A dime.
thxae times Tot a quarter.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
THE G0INGS ON
In SOCIETY
Matters Which May Be Of In
terest to Feminine
Readers.
WITH The CITY's VISITORS
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
OF Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

All communications intended for inser-
ION in this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor, care OF the Evening jour
aal. Communications should be written
ID one Side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
Linht and Alnless

Chalmers always seems to be fol
lowingup some deep train Of thought. !"
Yes, but the train isn't loaded ana
never gets anywhere. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Panty

Ethel Marion Shaw was years old
yesterday and the event was delight
fully celebrated by the little girl at the
home OF her parents, No. COG Tatnall
street. last night. Her youthful guests
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
PHYSICIANS COMING MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Small, Of Lin
coin, have sent out invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Nellie
Small. to Dr. Francis e. Samson, on
Wednesday, March z, at their home,
Rev. l.. r. Corkran, of Fairmount, Md,
a brother-in-law Of the bride, will per-
form the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
~ Thla sn,,n

Fried wasp soup is considered a
great delicacy in china. It is stated
that it is quite an acquired taste.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
mss sTRINGFELLow's BIRTHDAY


a pleasant birthday party was given
at the home OF Miss Martha Stringfel.
low, No. 1107 East Twelfth street. on
Tuesday evening. The time was spent
IN music and games, and at a late hour
the guests were invited to the dininp
room, where refreshments were served
Among those presnt were. Misses Mar.
tha Stringfellow, Elsie Fennimore. Mat
tie Rushton, Bessie Parish. Elizabeth
Bulger, Jennie Wagner. Gertrude lei
pold, Bessie Leithem. Florence Corrie.
Emma Dennis, Eva Ennis, Enie Nor
ris. Mamie Mclaughlin. Mary String
fellow. Ada Hardy Fred Warwick.
Harry Bradford. Joseph Flannigau.
Howard Mccall. William Campbell
Robert Mccalvy, Harry Jones, Charles
Reed, Walter Campbell. Nicholas
Green, Frank Mcguire. Edward Corson.
John Mcguire. Frank FITZGERALD
Thomas Bulger, Harry Higgins and
Mr. and Mrs. Sringfellow.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
GROCERIES

Our delicious homemade Mince
Meat contains the best of every-
thing. 60c jar.
'''''""o"a ~ Market Streets
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets cure a
cold in day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25c.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
DFrJAvvArRD DIVISION

For New Castle. sis a. m, 2s5. 427 and
65S y. m, week days.
For Lewes, s1S a. m; 4.27 p. m, week
days.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar.
S.l3, ll.O4 a. M, 4.27, 6.5S and 12.11 p. m.
Sundays. 1211 D. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 2.S5 p.
m, week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1104 a. m. week
days, and l2u night, daily.
Evening journal., 1900-02-24
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA,
YrFrt

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA,
nor THE WEST.
$50 a. m, daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Itpuis (Dln-
1926 a. M, daily for PlttsBurg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to ptttsburg) Linn
tied 10 two Buffet Parlor Cars.
l2.2o p. m. daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis. Dining Carp
y. p y. m, daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland
4'30 ?. m. daily, Pfttsburg, Chicago, Nash
vile tNia CincinnatD. Indianapolis and
$50 y. m, daily Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday.
1885 p. M. daily Pittsburg. Cincinnati.
Louisville, Cleveland and st. Louis.
1.20 D. m. daily Piutsburg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville, VIA Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except
Saturday.
(f) Congressional Limited Express All
Nestibule Parlor Cans and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
co Limited express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Nestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
j. b. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.