davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Vancouver
and Victoria. b. C.. close here daiy at $50
p. M. up to September End. inclusive. for dis.
patch per $. s. Empress of Chhina. Registered
mail must he special addre Sset. Merchandise
for the United States Postal Agency at Shang
hai. Chinc. cannot bc forwarded via Canada- tol
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Seattle.
,losc here daily at $50 p. m. up to Septem-
ber 3rd. inclusive. for dispatch per :. 5. Tosa
Mari. Registered mail must be directed .'via
Seattle
Mails for CHINA and Japan. via Tacoma.
close here daily at ESQ y. mp to September
5th. inc lusive. for dispatch per $. 5. Vic
Nails for CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII. and
frst-cass matter Tor the PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS.'. via San Francisco. close here daily
at $50 p. m. mp To September 9th, inclusive.
for dispa,,h per $ :. Hons Kong Maru. tol
Mails for HAW AL vin San Francisco. close
here daily at Gao p. M. mp to September sth,
inclusive Tor dispatch per 5. ;. Alaincda (o)
Mails for the Philippine ISI.ANDS''. via
San Francisco close here daiy at $50 p. M.
up 10 September llll, inclusive. for dispatcl.
per L. :. Transport.
Mails tor AUSTRALIA (exccpt those Tor West
Australia. which 80 via Europe. and New Zeal
and mails for which are dispatched via San
Francsto), and FIJI ISLANDS. via Vancouver
and Victoria. b. G.. close here daily at e:S)
D. M. after Angus. S0th and up to September
18th. inclusive, for dispatch per 5. S. Aoran-
gi. (o)
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII anl
frs. .c'ass matter for the PHILIPPINE ISL
aNDS''. via San Francisco. close here daily at
6:so p. m. up to September 18th, inclusive, 70:
dispatch per $. China. Toy
Mails for TAHITI and MARot- t-ESAS ISLANDS.
via San Francisco. close here daily at $50 p. m.
mp to September Goth. inclusive for dispatch
per s. $. Mariposa. to)
Mails for AUSTRALIA (cxccrt those for West
Australia. which are dispatched via Europel.
NEW ZEALAND, FIJI. SAMOA and HAWAII.
via San Francisco. close hers daily az $50 y. ~.
after September 18th and up to September Goth.
inclusive. for dispatch per 3 Ventura. to)
Mails for COCHIN CHINA are dispatched
to New York. \. Y, for connection with Eu-
ropcan steamers.
'-rIIILIPPINE ISLANDS military Mai). dis
patched to Sen Francisco AT all closings for
that ofhce. TO connect with Government trans
ports tina sailings Of which irregular.
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN OF
F1CE as follows: ta) at 6:45 p. m. same day;
(b) at 200 .. m. same day; tc) at 900 p. m.
same day; (d) AZ 6:O5 a. m. same day: ~ al
:I5 a. IN. same day; (h) at so p. sinc day
tm) at 900 p. nj. previous day; tol at e;Gl
p. III. previous day
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

IF YOUNG LADY who returned from Zoo about
!, Sunday, by way of steps, and glanced re-
peatedly at gentleman in .ear seat, Conn. ave.
car is interested. object matrimony, address
bon 81. this Office. MI
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
PUBLIC INTEREST
GONE FROM MARKET

crops in the more northerly States,
moreover, are now susceptible to in
jury, even from the noted contingency
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. d. C., POsToFFICE. NOTICE.
Should be read daily. as changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched TO the ports
Of sailing daily. and the schedule OF closings
is arranged op the presumption OF their ur,n-
terrupted overland transit. For the week emil
ing September g. 1902. the last connecting
closes will be made from the HAiS OFFICE
as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
PERSONALS.

MAIE THEO,
Card Reader, Palmist Medium. Removes spells,
reunites the separated gives luck. German
spoken. g20 II st. nv. 25c, SOC. ml-2
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
DIR. LEAThERMAN

Expert Specialist In cure Of all acute and
chronic ailments. Complaints OF the digestive
organs. nervous and blood disorders quickly
cured.
Consultation free. 6O2 + st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

The copper market opened in 1901
rather dull al the official prices of II
cents for Lake and 1sts cents for cleo
irolytic. but actual sales were made At
1878 cents for Lake, and at 16A cents
for electrolytic. BY the 18th of Janu-
airy. 1902, the official prices had fallen
to 11@ cents for Lake copper.
The worlds production of copper in
1901 was 51l.s03 long tons, as against
4S7.2O6 tons in 1900, 1884, ,693 tons In 1899
and 429.:79 tons in 1898.
BY far the most important of the new
mines which have entered the world IS
market in recent years is that of the
The Washington times., 1902-09-01

(c) At n:o5 p. m. for ST. MARC. PORT au
PRINCE. PETIT GOAyE, AUX CAYES and
JACMEL. per S. 5. Prins VIM. III, from New
York. Mail for other parts Of HAITI. CURA-
Gao. VENEZUELA. TRINIDAD. BRITISH and
DUTCH GUIANA must be directed ''Per s. 5.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
FRIENDS. SCHOOL EXERCISES
interesting Annual Thanksgiving Pro-
gram Given BY the students

The annual exercises at Friends
School in commemOration OF Thanks
giving Day were held in The assembly
room of the school at o'clock this
morning. The enrolment OF the school
at The present time Is thirty-iive more
than the total enrolment for last
year. AS a result the large assembly
room was taxed to its utmost to seat
the entire school and their friends. All
the children acquitted Themselves very
creditably and showed the results Of
careful training. The school Gloss to-
day until next Monday. The program
follows Reading of the Presidents
proclamation, Frances Vandegrift;
Kipling's "Recessional," Alice G..
Kerr: Thanksgiving Day" Kenneth
A. Horn; I'VE Thank Thee" Francis
L. Baird: Thanksgiving" Emile
/ Mitchell; concert recitation, Mary b.
! passmore, Jean A. Lane Worth Doan
Robert H. Maris, Charles G. Thatcher.
"Polly's Thanksgiving. Mary G..
Corkran; The Orphan Turkeys. Henry
ID. Downing; "a THANKSGIVING Din
ner," Marion Beadenkopf; Gray Coat
and Blue Eye" Ruth Mullin;
! "Tommybobs Thanksgiving Vision,
Willard +. Williams.
Retiring Manager Receives Gifts
Last night f. Il. Beck severed his
connection with the local Pullman
plant, having been transferred TO tin,
Chicago shops, where he will contlnu,
as general manager The employees Of
the local works yesterday afternoon
presented him with a handsom,
Knights Templar charm anS gold rims
set with a oarbuncle Thomas Dean
assistant manager Of the Calume
Works, ChiCago, is expected to succee,
Mr.. Beck at this place.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
For Middle AGED Women

! Middle aged women Will know how
, appreciate the narrow basque, which
5 almost V shaped, only about six
lches in width at the base, tapering to
sgo or three inches at the waist. which
list hides the back pleat. and is soft
dngly becoming. TIE narrow AL
ound basque cut on the bias is newer,
nd has more following for the present
'nan deeper ones; but fashions come
nd fashions go, and we have yet to
arm what permanently remains to
s., Most of the bodaees have a rever,
5hich, fastening over, makes them
'ouble breasted, conceaMng for out
DOR wear the pretty lace and satin
ront an inseparable part of a good
0oking gown nowadays. Dressmak-
rs may provide the latest models, but
luch now depends on the wearer.
lany of the dresses are cut low at the
hroat, and if they have to be filled in
! must be by a clever adjustment OF
ace. The sleeves are of many kinds.
he coat form is only acceptable fol
God country hard wearing gowns.
)eep wristbands. puffs from the ell
ows, or puffs at the elbows only, con-
inuous rows of outings from shout
er to wrist-all these are worn, and
sOr evening wear soft pendant dia-
lhanous sleeves have added a new
race to WOmanhood.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
Short Chapter on Skirts

AS far as the cut of the skirts is
.Oncerned they are characterized by
'evere simplicity. Il is the shaping of
he hem that produces the necessary
,ullness. Nevertheless, the modists are
lard at work, for the new gowns, with
their minute horizontal tucl0ings and
trimmings, entail a vast deal Of labor
many respects it has fallen to our
lay to combine beauty and utility. Not
outstanding the rage for zibeline ana
a.ndred stuns with a hairy surface,
ylain cloths are always we'll worn, and
he softer and the more clinging the
letter. Plum color blends with blue,
he combination being always so close
hat they minSla to one uniform tone.
White is most worn, but thsse who can
year green can be quite a Ia mode, for
It is an essential shade in a fashion
lble wardrobe. A hairy surface has
ound its way to cheviots, tweeds, and
wen reps, giving them an added soft
hess.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
Pleasant Sunrise Party

A surprise panty was given to Miss
Louise Duncan on Monday evening, at
her home. No. GIG Pine street, by
Misses Eileen Bradheid and Laura
Moore. Games were INDUCED in, and
at a seasonable hour the guests were
invited to the dining-room. where re-
freshments We're served. Among those
present were: Misses Louise Duncan,
Eileen Bradfield. Laura Moore, Elinor
Irwin, Susie Paris. Mabel Cohlyn,
Alice Hartman. Sadie Parsons, Addie
Swarts. Vaud Dugan. Vesta Riley,
Emma Devenny, Helen Testing, Harry
stout, Irwin Devenny. William Bald
win, Joseph Kersey John Gyser
Arnold Krauss, Clarence Duncan, Mer-
win Bradfeld, Howard Vandeyer
Harry Paris. Clarence Paris. Allen
Rideway, Misses Mary Testing, Mrs
William McColley. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bradneld. Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Duncan. William Deem. Mrs. John
Ferrier and Leonard and Florence Fer
rier.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

There are other nights besides Hal
loween when men and maids may peer
into the future and learn theig fate.
One. however. that applies particularly
to maidens fair is st. Catharine's Day,
which comes on November 25. On this
nisit. If any girl walks three times
aroung a well, CT any large receptacle
filled with water, repeating the lines;
"A husband. Saint Catharine,
A handsome one Saint Catharine;
A rich enc. Saint Catharine
And soon, Saint Catharine",
she will see the face of her future lord
and master reelected in the surface of
the water.
Whether St. Catlarine grants all the
requirements is another story. But the
invocation is of value. shOwing, as il
does. the universal ideal Of the femi-
nine soul
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

games and music. and at a late hour
the guests were invited into the din
ing-room, where a collation. was served
Miss Emma Camm. OF NouistOwn.
Pa. is being entertained by Mrs Will
liam n. Sudler.
Mrs. Eta Layton and daughters,
Misses Helen and Margaret, are spend
ing some time with friends in Philadel-
phia and at Iron Hill.
Mrs Cauiz has returned to her home
I'M Wyoming, afJer spending few
days with her friend, Miss sallie Raw
Inns.
Miss Mayme Raughley Of Seaford
has been spending a short time in
town.
Edward Sudler, of Philadelphia, is
very Ill at the home OF his parents, DIR
and Mrs William n Sudler. in Broad
street
Dr.. and Mrs. Morgan have returned
to their home in Wilmington. after an
extended visit to friends here.
Mrs. Charlotte Melee. OF George
town. who has been visiting her niece
Mrs. William Cannon. has returne'
home.
Charles +. Richards of Georgetown
was a Bridgeville visitor recently.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

1t takes a girl with lots of beauty and
dash to wear one of those little pearl
nets for the hair But on the right
person, they are positively fascinating.
Machine-embroidered wash shirt
waists, which one can hardly tell from
the handembroidered kind may now
be had in very heavy effects.
Tailored silk for taffeta gowns comes
in a specially handsome quality, but
is a little higher priced.
Fan chains, all of sparkling crystal.
come as pure and clear as dew-drops.
and they are quite the pretttast chains
seen yet.
Long counters are given up to the
sale of jet trimmings, which show the
high estesm in which jet is held by
Dame Fashion at the moment.
Tucks in every size and direcHon
are the modistss favorite fancy.
Red Riding Hood capes figure among
evening wraps.
Dutch tiles have been introduced
into mission furniture
A smokers tray is adorned with a
suggestive skull and this advice:
Don't worry. What's the use?'
Flaconne hOmespun is one of the
most used stuffs for walking suits.
Embroidered effects in connection
! with lace are the feature of the latest
and most exclusive lingerie.
The Norfolk style has even invaded
the nesligee world, and flannel dressing
sacques Of this shape are among tn,
latest offerings.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Marie l.. Seeds will spend
Thanksgiving in Philadelphia as the
guest Of friends from New York.
Philip Lesham left for New York to-
day 10 spend Thanksgiving.
The Pioneers gave one of their
pleasant dances in Eden Hall last
night. which was largely attended, do
spite the unfavOrable weather.
Miss Margaret Rhoads, OF Chester
and Ernest r. Mitchell, of this city,
will be married here tomorrow night
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev Harry Mitchell, Of Colora
Md.
Miss Lillian May Davis and William
Rex will he married this evening in
the home of the bride No. 10l6 Ben
nett street
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. McCracken
are stopping at the Hotel Dunlop, At
lantic City. Mrs. McCrecken has been
ordered there for her health by hel
physician, Or. Springer.
Brownson Library Association vii
give a dance at the new hall, FOurtl
and Jackson streets, Thursday even
ing. November q. All their friends
are invited. Tickets, 50c
Miss Annie Adams and Joseph Beste
were married in Sacred Heart Church
on Monday morning. The bride is tn,
daughter of S. S. Adams, and a siste
of S. s. Adams. Jr.. formerly clerk C
the Municipal Court
William H. Freeman. Of St. john
College. Fordham, n. Y. is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with hi
parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Bren
nan.
Members of the faculty of Delaware
| College and their wives will give a re
ception and dance to the students OF
DecembG >.
Miss Aisle May Wells and William
W. Moore. Jr., win be married in The
Methodist Church of Magnolia thii
evening.
Members of the Brownson Librar
Association will give their cpeninl
dance in their hall tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
Feathers

All grades,
from 1Sc per pound and up
wards. Our best live picked
all geese are clean, ordorless
and selected. We have the
down retained in them, which
makes them softer, huffier
and weigh lighter; all of which
is to your advantage. In l
pound, ? pound and 5 pound
sack, &c, or filled without
extra charge.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
Bedding
We want

to impress upon you
the fact that our Bed
ding is "faultless." The
workmanship is of the
most careful kind, and
the material Of the
cIeanest and best that
can be secured. Soft
top, full size Mat
tresses in good tick
ing, at $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50 An ex-
cellent wearing Mat
tress, in two parts,
with cotton felt on
both sides and all
around the edges; at
$3.50, and fully guar
-,
anteed. All cotton and
cotton felt from $3.50
up. Hair Mattresses
from $40 to $40; open
toinspection and made
Ion honor.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
To TAX Temperance 10 Teachers

Mrs. Mary IT, Hunt. Of Boston. the
w. c. n. u. national superintendent
of Natoinal Temperance Instruction in
the public schools will be IN this coun-
ty TO address the Teachers Institute Of
Wilmington ON the morning Of Decem-
Der 9. She win address the teachers
of New Castle county outside of VIII
mington at Newark on Friday, Decem-
Der ~. and under the the auspices Of
the w. O. n. u. will speak in the same
town on Sunday. December IA.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

OHciated at Washington Wedding
The Rev. Hubert w. Wells. recto Of
st. Andrews Church. assisted at the
wedding ceremony of Miss Katharine
Craig, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Robert Craig, of Washington, and
Harold Williams. Jr.. of Boston. in
St Johns Church, Washington, yes
terday at noon. The bride wore a
superb gown Of ivory satin, with garni-
ture of point lace ON bodice and skirt.
Her tulle veil was fastened by orange
blossoms and a crescent of pearls
which, with a necklace Of pearls, were
the only ornaments worn. Her bridal
bouquet was of white orchids and lilies
Of the valley. Her six bridesmaids
wore trained gowns OF white crepe dc
chine and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, the maid Of honor wearing
crepe de chine. All wow large picture
hats of black beaver, trimmed in os-
trim plumes.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
WOMEN'S REALM

the inflated fuilness at tire upper part
o. the arm, now it is tight at the
shoulder, widening out from the elbow,
then shaped into a deep cuH, or one
pointing over the back of the hand,
shaped, not gathered, for in this par
ocular cut lies all its expression. Tie
Marie Henriette and the Fouls XIII
sleeve, with deep turn-back lace cuff to
match the deep falling lace collars Of
the time of Louis XIII, are also popu-
lar. A sloping outline Of the shoulder
is all-important, hence these deep lace
collars which are seen on day and
evening dresses, or matinee, and even
ing cloals alike. expressed in lace,
cloth, fur, velvet or embroidery, or
sometimes a mixture of all.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

lish officer who, of course, falls in love
with her when he discovers the fact
that she lis a girl in disguise A re
jected sutton of hers, however, betrays
them to the Emperor and she is hailed
to court, but in true comic opera fash.
ion the Emperor permits her to marry
her Englishman and all ends happily
for her and her father.
Last year the Philadelphia Orchestra
established itself on such a firm basis
that it is conceded to be one of the
feNr great organizations of it's kind in
America. The conductor Fritz Schesl
whose ability and indefatigable efforts
are largely responsible for the prestige
which the band now enjoys, enters upon
this seasons work with jealous en-.
thusiasm which supported by a band
of players equal to any in this country,
insures an even higher standard in the
performances than We're attained last
season. 1t will give a series of con-
certs i'm this city.
Klaw and Erlanger have given to the
theatre-going public many important
productions, but in The Beauty and
the Beast they have eclipsed all pre-
vious efforts, sparing no expense. They
have kept intact the original company
which made the extravaganza popular
n New. York. The principals in the
interpreting cast are Harry Bulger,
Joe Cawthorne, William Macart. John
Hyams, Leila Mcintyre, Viola Gillette.
Phoebe Coyne, Gertrude Mackenzie,
Queenie Vassar Almira Forrest, Anna
bell Whitford, Katharine COlvin and
The GrigolatB troupe Of Aerialists, who
created profound sensation all over
Europe two years ago Tbenue-gp-
ers viii discover that The Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast" although her
aided as a Christmas pantomime. ow-
ms to its being brought out at the
Drury Lane Theatre, London, as such
an entertainment is not a pantomimo
at all. but a colossal musical extrava-
ganza supplied with fairies and
witches with a coherent plot. gorge
ously costumed. elaborate as to scenic
environments, and acted by a we'll
chostn company, a statement which the
above mentioned cast bears out Dur
ing the run of THE Sleeping Beauty
and the Beast" at the Chestnut Street
Opera House. Philadelphia, matinees
will be given on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
FAIR BRIDES OF
THANKSGIVING
Several Win Cherish This
AS Their Wedding Day
Other Social Matters Of Interest to vii.
mngton People, Their Neighbors
and Friends

John +. Kaenan and Margaret NJ.
Monaghan, two prominent young
members of st Pa-rs r. c. Church.
were married. this morning at z O'Clock
with nuptial mass. Tine RI. Rev.
Bishop Monaghan. officiated, assisted
by the Rev. d. A. McVey.
The church was brilliantly illumi-
mated with lsctric lights, and the
ceremony was one of the prettiest and
most solemn ever performed in the edi-
Zoe.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
ELECTION BILLS
Levy courtmen Think County Should
Not Pay Some Expenses

The Levy Court was in executive sos-
sion yesterday afternoon, considering
election bills. Some of the bills pre-
scented for election expenses, members
of The court think. should not be paid
by the county. Nc decision was
reached, and the matter will he oonsid-
cred later.
Recorder of Deeds Delaware Clark
stated that the lights in his office We're
defective. MIR. Chandler will make an
investigation and endeavor to have the
trouble remedied.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES

about 500 people attended the
swan supper given in Brownson Hall
last night for the benefit of st. Paurs
r. c. Church. Supper will be served
ugain tonight, and there also will be an
entertainment
Miss Julia G. Craft, a missionary to
Baslen, Burmah. will make an address
in Second Baptist Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Wier, Of
Wilmington. who has been the guest OF
Mrs. r. J. Young. has returned home.
Mrs. Deakyne, Of Chester has hosn
the guest Of Mrs. William King.
Moses Allison spent yesterday with
Wilmington friends.
DR.. f. L. Sprlnger's two elder chill
dren. Frances and Harold. are i'll with
typhoid fever
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
Just About Sleeves

The kimono shape, tAe bell sleeve
and the Turkish all have their adTo-
Gates, but the newest is the inverted
gigot, that is. the old leg OF mutton
turned upside down, aus it were, for,
Whereas the old favorite used to have
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
Dover

Special to thu Evening Journal.
Dover. Nov. 26.-Professor William
w. Moore. principal of the Rising Sun
public schools, will be married this
evening to Miss Allie May Wells. The
ceremony Will be performed at the
home of tae brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wells, In Rising Sun.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
Young Folk to Dance

Members of the Saturday night class
of Miss McClanerty will give a dance
in Eden Hall tonight The committee
in charge is composed of J. Hunt Holt,
]. Barry Baxter and William +. I'M
derlied.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
Curtains

An important
purchase in Chenille and Tap
estry Curtains enables us to
offer what we have bought at
about 1-3 under staple values.
Full 3 yard lengths; figured
borders or solid colors; fringed
top and bottom. They range
from $500 to $1,000 per pair.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

Gardner Kitchens, Eugene Shult
and w. II. Durham are down the State
on a cunning trip. The men are en-
thusiastic sportsmen, and good shots,
and their friends are expecting to
have plenty of game next week.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

While asleep yesterday morning
James B. Moody, a motorman on the
Delaware City and New Castle trolley
line. narrowly escaped suffocation by
coal gas. IL required the greatest eff
fcft on the part of the employees 10 re-
Yive him..
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
BndpeyIne

Special q the EveRnE Journal.
Bridgeville. Nov. 26.-Nr. and Mrs.
lAred. Galloway, Of Seaford, we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. +. Ward a short
time this week.
p. II. Wiley is spending a few days
with Wilmington friends.
Miss Sara Snher entertained a mum,
her of her friends or Saturday evening.
The time was spent pleasantly in
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

The Rev. Henry S. Dulany, pastor Of
Asbury NJ. j.. Church, performed two
ceremonies within a short time at the
parsonage last night. Miss Minnie e.
Robinson and Frank Kimball were the
first couple. The other bride and groom
were Miss Amanda =. Dennis and
George Somers.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

The challenge Of John C.. Blizzard.
of Smyrna, for a coon hunt. has bean
accepted by Levy Court Commissioner
Isaac S. Elliott who is a noted coon
hunter Mr. Blizzard has. a prize dog
Starlight, which he claims is better
than any hound in the Eliott pack.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

There has Been several cases of grip
discovered in the city. but It is in a
mild form, and many who are affect
ed do not have to remain indoors, but
it makes those effected very uncom-
Portable.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

While a freight car was being shift
ed on q car float at the b. g. o. ietty
this morning. it jumped the track and
ran along the float for some distance
Much trouble was experienced in get
ting it upon the tracks again.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
ColIege FootbaILat Newark

Delaware College will play its last
game Of the season tomorrow with the
strong Maryland Agricultural College.
The teams are evenly, matched. and
"a good game is expected.