davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
A Letter From China.


ers have been irregular of late
and hence the irregularities in
your letters. This is also the
explanation of the fact that for
some time | have not received
letter from you. You see
that it is now the middle Of May
and | am in my busiest season.
Have been out in the boat al
most continuously for over a
month. Nellie went with me
on one of my trips and we were
out one week. During that
time [ married couple-my
first wedding in China. 1 Just
yesterday came back from an
other trip of some five days.
Had rather peculiar eXper-
fence. The place is some 80
miles southwest of here but in
the same Flu" or county. The
church there was tablished
by workers under our Native
Missionary Society and hence
no foreigner las ever visited it.
1t Is in a wild, rough, mountain
Gus region where robbers
abound the year around. Our
Native Association began work
there some four years ago and
have had quite good success.
there are some twelve chris.
tians there organized into
church. They have been after
me to visit them for over two
years. So last Thursday l
started in my ooat. They had
told me that [ could go only
thirty miles in the boat and
then must get a chair borne
by men for the rest of the way
20 miles. | left my boat Fri
day morning just after break
fast and reached the place some
time before night. At this place
last summer there was riot in
the chapel and the furniture
was destroyed and the livas Of
the preachers threatened. The
leaders of this riot although
known we'll have never been
punished. The official in truly
Chinese fashion preferring to
pay for the things destroyed
rather than to attempt to pun
ish the guilty parties. To pun
ish them might cost him much
more than to pay for the dam
ages. Added to this fact that
the rowdies on the street were
allowed only last summer to
raid our chapel without fear OF
punishment is the further fact
that only two foreigners had
ever gone to this remote noun
tain district. About 30 years
ago DR.. j. Hudson Taylor and Il
friend passed through here.
And then about five years ago
Mr.,Mason also passed through
before the chapel was opened
and so did not stop. So that
the majority of the people had
never seen a foreigner. Grown
men and women came distances
to see for the first time a real
foreign devil" You may i'm.
agine that l was the center of
attraction. Even some of those
who have been members of the
church for some time had never
seen a foreigner. Some who re.
ceived the Lords supper saw Il
foreigner for the first time. Of
course l was called foreign
Devil by nearly every one. a
great many people in Chana do
not know any other for us.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

tne nrSt night tor fear the peo-
pie would mob us. The whole
front of the house was boarded
up with boards that left cracks
just large enough for those
crowded on the outside to see
through. So l had to go up.
stairs where | could net be seen.
OF course the, preacher notified
the military officers of the
place and they promised TO
give protection in case it was
necessary. The crowd stayed
around the first night until af.
ter ten o'clock and followed and
banged the doors and called
"foreign devil and finally
thrOwed rocks. But at last they
went away. The next day
went out as much as we thoug Int
it wise in order to give them a
chance 20 see ME which was all
that most of them wanted.
We called on the officials of the
place and they received US very
kindly but insisted on having
soldiers to accompany us every
where to protect US. This we
declined the first day and then
went out in the country and
spent some time where there
were not so many people To
ward night, Sa turday we open
ed the chapel for a short time
and you ought to have seen the
people crowd around and in the
chapel to see and hear the for
eign devil" But fortunately
they behaved fairly we'll. For
tunately they could understand
me and so were willing to listen
to reason when I told them that
[ was willing for them to see
all that was to be seen We
got the chapel closed toward
night by promising to open the
next day and let all OF them
come in. You must not think
that in all this crowd crying to
get in the chapel there was one
single person who cared to hear
the doctrine because of my pos.
sible interest in it. This was
not in their thoughts at all. All
they wanted was to see and
hear the foreigner. While Il
good many of them were anX.
ious to make 4 disturbance in
order to plunder the foreigner
who is every where supposed to
be possessed of an unlimited
amount of gold aud at the same
time to plumber the people OF
the street. The very man who
led the mob last SIMMER was
there and trying to raise dis
turbance. Well Sunday came
with its crowd and its uueasi
ness. Fortunately the two mil
itary officials were both there
and Il goodly number of sol
diers for our protection. We
preached and preached takiug
turn about resting each other.
All the standing room inside
was taken up. Every door and
window and even the cracks in
the wall were occupied aud the
street outside was full Of those
who were hoping TO get in, For.
tunately those on the inside lis
tened well and | told the story
to many Il one who never heard
it before. But their ears were
only half open. They were ali
eyes. How they did stare!
Some times when the native
preacher was preaching l would
look into their faces tn see if
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Church News.

"' continuing luueu-
nitely.
Rev. Fielder Marvin, form
erly Pastor OF the VI. f.
Church, South Of this city, has
had the title D. D. conferred up.
on him by Central College,
Fayette.
Rev. FIR. D. f. Sullivan and
Rev FIR. Lyon left Sunday for
st. Louis where they entered
retreat.
Rev. f. L. Rodgers, of Far
Der, Mo, has accepted the call
to the pastorate of the Salem
Church near Paris.
Rev. J. H. Bishop, will fill
appointments at Salt Lick
church. Sunday.
Rev. DR., w. a. Hatch filled
appointments at Hunnewell
Sunday.
Rev. j. H. Terrill filled ap
pointments at Winchester, H.,
Sunday.
Rev. DR.. |. w. Read. D. NJ.
Proctor, wife and others will
attend the Sunday School Con
vention at STROLLER Friday and
Saturday.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
There will be regular ser.
vices at the Christian Church
Sunday morning and evening
by the Pastor, r. B. Brlney
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Miss Olive NJ. Blunt will
lecture on Japan at the Bap
list Church this evening. No
admitance, collection taken.
The Sunday School of the
First Baptist Church purchas-
ed and has received very
handsome mahogony cased
MarshaIl& Wendall piano.
The Childrens Day exercises
last Sunday evening was very
creditable. The program was
a nice one and we'll rendered.
The Pastor will preach next
Sunday morning on the topic;
"One Word, and in the even.
ing; will Money buy it."
The Womans Missionary
Society met at the home of
Mrs. D. NJ. Proctor last Fri.
day afternoon. Miss Virgie
Bristow lead the meeting, The
subject was ''Italy." Delicious
refreshments were served dur.
ing the afternoon.
Services 7:3O p. IN. Sunday at
the park.
The Baptist Young People Of
Missouri held their state Con.
vention with the First Baptist
Church of Mexico. There was
Il large delegation present The
topics were of 1 practical
character; the chef idea being
that of soul winning.
DR.. Johnston Meyers, OF
Chicago was present and made
L very strong address the last
evening, The First Baptist
Church of Monroe was repre-.
sented on the program by both
the Pastor aud his wife. One
whole session was given to Il
consideration of the Juiuor
work.
The Convention will be held
next year in Hannibal, -
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev w. II. Anderson will
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

All three story buildings in
Monroe City must hence forth
be provided with fire escapes.
So says the city council. The
skyscrapers down At the earst-
while "metropolis" have long
been considered menaces, and
it is to be regretted that the
lack of waterworlIs leaves the
city without any effective
means of lighting the impend-
ing cOnhagration.-Paris Mer-
cury.-Monroe City the Queen
of the Prairies. the metropolis
of Monroe County has aud has
had tor years what Paris only
has in prospect, Il plenty Of
water for fire Purposes. Paris
has always had and still has an
unlimited supply Of Fire Water
ia the wet end of (9) six drug
stores.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Mineral Well,

~ proposition mas been
sprung by some gentlemen to
sink the pipe in the mineral
well 30 or 100 feet deeper in
the we'll, at present it does not
extend one third of the way to
the bottom, and then put in a
gasoline engine, so the citizens
can have good cool strong
sulphur, iron magnesia and
salt walter for drinking and
bathing purposes at any hour.
1t would astonish any to go to
the well any warm evening and
see the large number of peopl e
there with buckets. pitchers
and jars TO be filled with the
elixir of health.
The engine can be secured at
present for very small amount
of money and the time has
come when the citizens can
we'll afford to put an engine in
so as to always get good strong
cool water and not have to de
pend on the wind for it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28

New York. oct 2S.-The body of a
man who registered ar a Jersey City
hotel as -. j. Waterman. Fhiladel-
phia," is at the morgue in that city.
He was we'll dressed and appeared
to be 80 years old. The initial marks
on his clothing were 81. L." Written
on one OF his cuffs were the words .
MY God, is there no hope?' On the
other he had drawn compass and
square and beneath them a pair of
hands raised as ii in prayer. The
man used gas to end his life
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28
ISAlC SHORT BURIED TOpAY
Deceased Was Father Of the Rev. +.
Burgstte Shert

Word has been received in this city
of the death in Georgetown of Isaac
Short, father Of the Rev. +. Burgette
Short and Adolphus d. Short. of this
city Both young men were at their
fathers beside on Saturday when the
end came. Dr. w. J.. S. Murray will
attend the funeral this afternoon.
Mr.. Short was well-knOwn through
ont ;he lower part of the State and
at one time was county treasurer OF
Sussex county. He is survived by five
children: Robert formerly sheriff OF
Sussex, and Miss Jennie Short and Mrs
joseph Hearn, of Georgetown, and thC
Rev f. Burgette and AdoIphus ID
Short, of this city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28
enlLAnELeAlA.a rArAL rlRE

bs-slals Believe That Seine Of the
Missing Arc stIll In Ruins.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-A large force
81 workmen we're kept engaged yester-
day in clearing away the debris at the
scene Of Fridays fatal FIRE on Market
street No bodies have been found
since midnight Saturday when the DIST
victim of the fire was recovered from
the ruins. The police and fire officials
believe that some of the missing may
stil te in the ruins. There are five
bodies at the morgue which cannot be
identified because they are burned be-
yond recognition.
Several OF those whose names figured
Ia some Of the missing lists turned NJ
alive and we'll, to the great Joy Of rela-
tlves and the members Of the firm
There were some very affecting scenes
at the firms temporary offices. 2O4S-4,
Market street, as one after another
mon and women, feared to be among
the dead turned up.
Mr. Lorenzo Wilkinson made this
statement on behalf Of the firm. owe
have investigated as far as possible
but have not been able to discover any
cause. Regarding our plans for the
future, we have not made any as yet
OF the 10 dead. only six were employees
Of the missing four are employees Will,
only two others are numbered amonl
the list Of injured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28
ohiladelphla and Reading Railway

Time table i'm effect May 20. 1901
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
station for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt. Gran
ogue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction,
PocOpson, West Chester, Tmbreeville.
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stations daily except Sunday, at 735 a
m: daily 2l5 and $50 p. m. Sundays only.
sos a. m.
For waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
sunday at 7S5 a. m; daily 215 and $50 y.
m Sunday only at sos .. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and in
lermeesdiate stations. daily. except Sunday,
at 80 a. m. and 215 p. m. Sunday only
NJ sos a. m. and 2.15 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South street Wharf for At
autic City.
Week days-Express. 9 a. m, 2. 4. 8. IT'S p.
m. ACCOMMODATION, s a. m, 5.l55 p. m.
sundays-EXpress, 9, 10 a. m, IT'S p m.
Accommodation. s a. m. 5 D. m.
cave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Week
days-Express, 7.35. 9. lois a. m, go,
530 p. m. Accommodation, 500 a m
40, 7.S0 p. m. Accommodation us a. IN.
lO5 p. m.
arlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
or CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY
Week days-s.s5 a. m, A15 p. m. sun
81 SEA ISLE cITY-week days only
SIS a. m.
.Ew YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
caves NEW YORK liberty Street,, $40
a. m. and 3 40 D. m.
caves ATLANTIC CITY-Week days
$50 a. m. 2.15 D. m,
detailed time tables at ticket offices,
v, C. BESLER, EDISON j, v~WEEkSs
GenI Supt oen1 PaBs'r Agt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28
RAILROADS
,,, A'IssAA bALIiMORE&(Ih.
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 49, 1901
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware.
avenue station, for
NEW YORK, week days. sol, '9.ss.
'10.52. a. m, f1219, f235 1859, ISIS, Royal
Limited; 1927, s742. 1852 p. m. Sundays.
500, 9.S9, f11,35 a. M; f2.55, 1853, s5.1S.
Royal Limited), ~, '1O,52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, SOL $50
$50, 40. $500, $3.50, Fl052 1852 a. m, 1913.
'235. 245 1853, ISIS (Royal Limited), 5.25
-62l, 635. Zap, +l0.52 p. m. Sundays, Sol.
40, $50, 1888, 1858 f11.35 a. m. f2.35, 2.45.
1853. '5.lS (Royal Limited, 6.S5. ZAP. $50,
CHESTER. week days. $50. $3.50. 40,
'S0i, 1913, 1902, 1852 a. m; 245, % 50, f5.25
6.35 ZAP. 1902 p. IN. Sundays, 10 $50,
,g59' 1898 'll.S5 a. m; 2.45. 1888, 6.35, 80
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. $3.50 a. m.
lib sos, 1859 and s5.1S y. m. Sundays
40 a. m, '5.1S p. m.
Z CAPE MAY, week days, $3.50 a. m, f2.35
p. m. Sundays. '5.01 a. m.
SEA ISLE CITY, week days only, '65l
a. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week DAYS
AIS, 655 500 'll.0l a. M; .l2.56 -209
$40, ti.5i, 500 CRoyal Limlted), 800
. 'l0l6 y, M Sundays. ai1S. 1901, 9.05 q. m.
I 'l256. 900. 457 500 (Royal Limited
Baltimore AN and = way 15' stations. G55 a. m.
3l9 y. m, daily except Sunday; 9.05 a m
655 p. m, Sunday only.
Newark. week days, Ills, Cos, 500
'l1.0l a. m; 1885 319 1857. 6.10, @l01(
p. m. Sundays. sis. fs.0f, 9.05 a. m; '1255
'457, 655. $40. ti016 p. m.
Pittsburg. week days, +SA A. M; .451
10.l6 p m. Sundays, 'S.0i a. m; '4T
, 1016 D. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, AIS a. m.
| 1856 and f10.16 p. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days
ass a. m; 3.19 610 p. m. Sundays, COS a.
m: 655 $40 D. m.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
$50 n m. Sundays, G55 p. m
/ LEAVE MARKET 81. STATION FOH
Baltimore week DAYS. 245 D. m.
T.andenberg-we days, so a. m; . Is
$50 IT, IA. Sundays. $40 A. m: Csc D. NJ
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. for WI
,nlngton. week days. r325 $50. f7S0 tlO26
81 20 a. m; fi22o, "137. 215. *307, 1920 40
$50 s54S O7oyal LimlleD. 555. 6s5 $50
/ - a. I'll 81 T. m. SUNDAYS. 1885. $3.50. so
and 10 a. m. az 90. siS7 145. s420 * q
4 Royal Limited $50. 1880. 80 '94o. tOa
! o. m.
/ neimar7is telephone 19a
Rates 10 Western points lower than va
any Other line
.. 4. arLIER. Passenger Agent. vvr
/ mineton De-.
u b MARTIN. Man. Of Pass Traffic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28
seRlous MOUNTAIN ElREs
Careless Hunters Started Many Fires
Durinn LAST Week.

During Last Week.
Uniontown. Pa, Oct 2S.--The west
ern slope of the Allegheny mountains
through Fayette county are ablaze
from the Yough river. through into
West Virginia and mountaineers are
leelng from their doomed homes with
their families. Careless hunters are
said to have started a dozen fires dur.
ing last week and tho brush is as dry
as finder. Streams that were never
known TO 80 dry are without water,
and only a drenching rain will stop
the swiftly spreading destruction The
Gre has been spreading for q week
and the glare at night can be seen
for miles Tho destruction has been
enormous to crops, fences. barns,
stock and dwellings,, with many mar
row escapes from cremation in homes
that were surrounded by the flames.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28
FOR THE sOrJTH

Southern Railway. Express. GAG D. m,
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 736 D. m,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Macon
Memphis, Nashville via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express, 1913 d.
m, daily, sleepers to Charleston, Macon
and Port Tampa; los a. m. daily, sleepers
to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.-Su p
m, daily, dining car and sleepers to Gin.
cinnau.
Seaboard Air Line Railway-ExpresS
ABS a. m, daily, sleepers to New Orleans
and Jacksonville. FLORIDA and Metro
pohtan Limited" 400 p. m, daily, sleepers
to Jacksonville and Atlanta
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28

York-"The Rogers Brothers in Wash
ington." The Messenger Boy" and
Liberty Bellies" each one of which has
proved a record-breaker. Last season
San Toy" broke the record at DAILY
playing to S19O7, against Ada Rehan's
record of 1.901 in '"The Tanning of the
Shrew." Last Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 8. "The Messenger Boy" played to
Sl,915. the largest receipts in the his
tory of the theatre.
Marie Celeste has been engaged by
Edwin II. Price to play the title role
in San Toy" Miss Celeste was the
original OF this character in the Amer
lean production during its long run at
Days Theatre last season. Paula Ed
wards has also been engaged for the
part of Dudley, the singing and
dancing soubrette role in "San Toy"
Miss Edwards was the brightest and
cleverest soubrette of the musical COM
edy company organized by the late Au-
gustin DAILY for his theatre. Miss Ed
wards will sing the latest song intro
duced in "San Toy" in London.
"CCochee-Coo." a character conceit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28

Il is a matter Of very grave doubt
whether any American artistic has Wis
tied the Southern theatres in the past
decade who has been so fatteringly re-
ceived by the Southern press as has
Mrs. Sarah Cowell LeMoyne. Mrs Le-
Moyne is an artistic who has enjoyed
the rare pleasure of being kindly re
ceived everywhere. but in the South the
feeling she has created is something
more than mere admiration. il is akin
to alteration Lexington was the first
Southern city touched by her this sea-
son in her play. "The Duchess of MARI
borough and then came to Louisville,
and finally ST. Louis. and the tributes
TO Mrs. LeMoynes genius in the papers
of each of those cities were of a char
aster that The gifted artistic is likely 10
preserve through life. Certainly they
were of a nature such as even the most
observing press agent seldom encoun-
ters. Mrs. LeMoyne is a great favorite
here
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28

Wilmington, were the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. j. j. Black yesterday.
John Timms of Kennett Square, Is
the guest of New Castle citizens.
The Misses Truitt OF Philadelphia,
are visiting friends in this city.
Hiram r. Borie general manager OF
the National Tube Trust entertained
a number of friends at his home yes
terday.
A. H. Padberg spent Sunday with
Baltimore friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28
YOUNG oIRL BEATEN 70 DEATH
Entieed to An Open Lot and There
Beaten With a Board.

Reading. Pa, Oct. 2S.-Annie ct.
ter. aged IS years. was found in an
open lot early Sunday morning in a
dying condition. Her head and face
had been terribly battered. The po-
lice have in custody George Cans,
aged %, who has confessed. The girl
cannot survive.
Cans was arrested for disorderly
conduct on the streets at midnight.
Tho injured girl was found later. The
Identity of her assalant remained a
mystery until Cans sent for Chief OF
Police Miller ard confessed that he
had met her on tho street, enticed
her to the place. and there beat her
with hoard Cans reason for the
crime he SIS is that she repealed
his advances
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28

Schedule in effect September 10. 1901.
For Philadelphia (express) III no
40, $50, 7.42, $50 $50, SIS. 9S5 az IN II
NO, u. %, ll.32, n.45 a. m: s112 III - ri
' ~ ~ S 81 ass 5O7 co., $50. 7Ol. III
Accommodation. 6lo, 40. $40 hoo a.
M; lZ.59' 23s 400, SIS, 635 and 10 AZ o. m.
tor chester (express). 157. 400 63O. 749.
lou DIV, 800, 500, l01l. lbs, l132 II AZ IA
m; l.3l, SOC, ass COZ, 7Ol ana gO6 n =, -
IN ACCOMMODATION, 6l0, no, HOO a. m:
lz;sy, & 400, 5.25, 6.S5 and 1913 p. m.
az 6or " n New York Through express), 157,
m; ''l2. l6 Dining Carr, 1856. 1877 CDinsng
CaIJ 81 6.OI, 500 Dining Carr. 7i7
ana az slo p; m, connecting via Broad Street
sta ton, philadelphia APO, $50. no. $40.
g.S5, $50, 1O1l 1852, 11.45 a. m; 125g ~
g "a "a 81, 4SS' 5O7' co., 60 iii. 9i6 and
For Boston. without change. 1902 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations 73S a. m. and 6.S5 D. m.
N 80 l,la e "a ana washington AS 500 90,
s.ol; 40s' 525, '60S, GAG, 7OS, 7.s6, sill D. m
Baltimore and intermediate stations
$780, AL, Glib p. m. and 121s night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Milmngton (express) $50 72O. 725 $40
lUlo, tU2O ll23, ll.33 a. m. : er12 &c. / IL . 90
BIB, go, 3.29, 401, 446 5.O7. 5.25. 5.94 559
6V2; 80 655 1Sl, 11.26. 11.2S p. m. and IL 20
Accommodation. 6.25. zso. s12. JOBS q
n m, 3 l2s, 1926, 4.ol, 449, 627 s.3S 1O.22 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 157. 400
40 935. $50, 1852 11.45 a. m; 1886. 1M
300 Ass. 6.07, $50 III. 9.O6 and GIG d. m.
| Accommodation. 40, $40 S55 a. m
TIA, 2.O0. 400 5.25, 12S and 1913 d. m.
For Chester (eXpress), 157 APO 935
las a. m. l.S7, 800. ASS. COZ and 906 d. m.
accommodation, 40, $40, S55 a. m; 1914.
zoo 400. SIS, 7.2S and 1913 p. m
For New York (through express), Isl.
Ss5.O22, 9S5, 955 Dining Carr, 1852, 1l.45 a M
l2.56' l37 Dining Carr, 500 6O7 800
/ dining Carr, III, GIG p. m: connecting
via Broad Street Station, PHILADELPHIA
40, 40, SIC, 9.S5. 9.55, 1145 a. m; i2.56.
l.Sl, 300 ass, 6.O7, go, III, GIG and 10.43
For Boston without change, TT p. m.
/ baltimore and Washington, 435 500
l0ls a. m; 12.05, 1913, 150 3.51, 400 SOS
| @bO3 SAC, 736, S.11 p. m. and los night
/ baltimore and intermediate stations
b.l3 p. m, 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
wilmington Cexpress), $50, 40, 1123. 11.ss.
a. M ll3 3l3 3.29, 4.46, 500, SIS, COS, 655
A5i' $50, ll.26. l1.2S p. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation, S.35, 9.12, 1875 a. m. {:
lz2s 232' 6l3, S.3S and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28
After ! - oHIoe Robber.

Toledo o.. Oct 29.-J. b. Evans.
better known as Topeka Joe" the
famous post office rohher who oa
capped jail he.c recently. las been TO-
Gated in the woods near Sarnia, Can,
ana a posse OF men is ON his track
There IS reward for his arrest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-28

The theatrical sensation Of New York
is Klaw & Erlanger's Troubadoms in
Harry B. Smiths new musical comedy,
THE Liberty Bellies" at the Madison
Square Theatre where this attraction
opened Monday. September so, to the
largest opening house in all the history
Of this theatre, making no exception
whatever Since that time it has play
ed TO capacity at every performance.
turning people away This comedy is
a distinct novelty II opens with a
dormitory scene in young woman's
school. showing sixteen beautiful girls
enjoying a clandestine midnight supper
in all sorts of deshahille costumes. This
situation is handled with great deli
cacy and opens the piece with a pace
of novelty that makes it a very fas-
cinating amusement Pauline Chase,
the noted stage beauty wears a suit of
''the pink. pajama Girl is the talk of
the city