davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
DC peolIns q lhs spoIl. syalsm.

The Decline OF the spoils System.
springfield Republican.
In the August Forum Edward P. Clark
exposes the Jacksonian plan of rotation
In office as an interloper In our political
system. Mr. Clark's question Is, "Does
public life give long careersi" and his
answer is yes, up to Jackson's time
aud now that we are learning the vlcis-
situdes of the spoils system, and
the barmfulness Of the inexperience and
lack of skill in legislation, the tendency
is again in that direction, IL was the
colonial policy to select men to make and
execute the laws who we're of marked
fitness and special training for the work.
and, having chosen such, to keep them so
employed for a long term of years.
The frst interruption TO this plan came
with the extension OF the suffrage by
the removal Of the property and similar
qualification, which led to demand that
Office holding should go with the fran
chise and be the privilegs OF all who had
the right to vote. One might infer that
in Mr. Clark's opinion this broadening Of
the suffrage was not to the advantage of
the country, and was accomplished at
the expense of discrimination and care in
its use. In so far as removing these re-
stiictions admitted a less intelligent
class to the suffrage, this conclusion may
be justified, for the experience of the
South with the negro shows the possiblli-
ties OF mischief from the suffrage in igno-
rant hands, to say nothing Of
similar familiar object lessons In
other parts of our land.
The two ideas of Office as a spoil,
and Of securing and retaining the ser
vices Of the best men to do the peoples
work, are inconsistent; the spoils doc
trine has no room for the best men as
candidates for Office, but only for the
most available men who have claim on
the place. Mr.. Clark points out that the
South and some of the Northern states
ton in office, although the North
has not SO good record In this
respect as the South. In the North il
is noticeable that these offices have been
''rotated" much more rapidly in the city
than In the country, and Ia New York
more rapidly than In other ci les Phila-
delphia elected five members to the last
House who had served respectively 10,
49, "a, 20 Samuel j RandalD, and w. d.
Kelley 29 years no other city and few If
/ uLl 0NncA nbolcn NN1Aa enoW SUM y HbCuIl
as that, although other states have ser
wants whose aggregate official service il
much longer than that of Mr. Kelly
John Sherman has been continuously 10
public life since 1866. and has two
years longer of his Senatorial term tC
serve; Justin s. Morrill, of Vernon
entered the House the same day will
Mr. Sherman, and has been in tn,
House and Senate ever since, with full
term just before him Senator Dawe
went TO our General Court In 1S4e, AM
has only been out of office single year
1851, since; and ex-senator Reagan o
Texas and Senators Harris of Tennessee
Vance and Ransom Of North Carolina
are-sounting the years in which the
, held Office under the ConfederacY-er
titled to rank in length OF public SCI
vice with these others.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
wsLL-KNowN PERsoNs.

The Duchess Uzes has the reputation
Of being one Of the best shots in
Europe.
Dr. Edward Eggleston, the novelist. is
TO be married this month to Miss Anna
Goode Of Madison, Ind.
A number Of poems left In MS. by
Wordsworth sister Dorothy are shortly
to be published for the first time.
Austin Dobson, the poet, Is likely to
visit the United States next autumn aud
give a series Of readings from his own
works
Joan Of Arcs last descendant. accord
ing to foreign papers, died recently in
France. be was an inspector In the
commissary department Of the army.
Julius Erhard, one Of the directors of
the German StRdt Theatre of Milwaukee.
formerly connected with theatres in Ber,
lin and st. Petersburg, died yesterday at
Green Bay, Wis.
Major Rathbone OF Ohio, the new
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General is
just d3 years old, and Is one Of the most
experienced men in the service. Ha is q
handsome fellow. a thirty second degree
Mason, and wide.awske business man
Miss Ella L. Knowles Of Helena, who
became a member Of the Montana bar
years ago, has not only made a success
Of her profession, but has further in.
vaded mans domain by becoming secre-
tary and treasurer Of lumber com
pany.
Stephen A. Douglass, prosecuting at
torneY for the city Of Chicago, and sor
Of the famous Democrat Of that name
never visits Springfield, H., without
going TO the tomb OF his father ole
political opponent and friend, Abraham
Lincoln.
The Empress Of Austria's latest fad,
are climbing mountains and lesrnins
Greek. She also hunts for palaces in re-
mote places. For the next few week
she will be at Corfu, where she has dis
covered a very spacious two-story habi
tation, built aud furnished after a Pom
peiian model.
FRED DOUGLASS is very emphatic Ii
the declaration that his resignation wa
not desired By the President. Well
perhaps that is true but it would b
more creditable to the President II |
were not true 1t probably pleased Mr.
Douglass to believe that many peopl
will think that It is true.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

EckINhEYIsN is playing hobs with
some Of the minor industries In Germany
On the principle that what hults the for
eigner helps sac Uni.ed States may
te triumph for McKlnleylsm, but It Is
doubtful or a tsmporsry triumph. The
industries which can thrive successfully
here ought TO be able to thrive without
the Mckinley intervention: II not
they will be lost again when that inter.
vention shall have been removed. Mean
time they are costing this country In ad
ditional taxes the exact measure Of their
profits and we shall have kept them be-
cause we paid them bounty. That Is
losing business and one which will Of
course be ultimately abandoned.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
Imprudsnce In summer.


West Chester Local News.
Persons cannot be too careful during
the hot close weather that has come
upon us TO avoid imprudences OF all
kinds. The fact that it is so late in the
summer, when the human system is
already enervated by long period of
high temperature, makes crcumspec
tion ioubly important Things that
might be done at other times with com
Larative impunity become dangerous at
such a juncture. This is, of course, no
absolute safeguard against prostration
by heat or the sudden disorders which
are apt to seize one during very hot
weather. but the liability TO such attacks
may be reduced TO minimum by prudent
living. Over-exertion, excitement, worry
Of mind OF body are especially TO
be avoided whenever practicable and
moderation 10 food and drink should be
the rule. A very slight transgression
with the BODY, as is apt to be the CASE
during a heated term, in a highly sus-
ceptible condition, may have the gravest
eonseq uences, and just now the axiom
that an ounce OF prevention Is worth a
pound of cure Is particularly applicable
4 few hours spent in the country or on
the water is one OF the best Of all invig-
orators at such a time, and where this is
impractieable for the toilers of our heated
streets and alleys, a visit to one of the
parks or squares is a substitute that
may be Of great benefit. But the most
important thing is to avoid indulgence in
unsafe eatables aud drinkables, including
that refreshing but risky beverage, ices
water
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
NEWSPAPER OPINION
HnI and the Prealdenor

n y. Cor. Richmond Times.
The Democratic State Committee will
meet to morrow TO fix the time for the
State Convention A story comes from
Albany that Governor ain has given mp
his Presidential notions until 1896 he
will take his seat ia the Senate and try
and harmonlze his followers SO that
Cleveland would be nominated for Presi-
dent without opposition, aud Governor
Hill would be called to the Chairman
SHIP Of the Nstional Committee 10 take
charge Of the Cleveland campaign. This
infers the withdrawal Of Calvin s. Brica
from anything like a canvass for the re-
election as chairman Of the National
Com mittse and it is understood that this
course was determined upon by German.
Hill and Brice, as a preliminary step
toward an elaboration OF general plan
OF reconciliation between the adherents
of Cleveland and Hill.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
cheapeT

SEVERAL. months have elapsed since
there was q conference between Secretary
Blaine and President Harrison. 1t is
well understood that this is not accord
ing TO the wishes Of the latter, and that
he is anxious to have a frank talk with
Blaine with view to have him check the
Blaine movement No opportunity hkv.
ing arisen for this, President Harrison
expects, perhaps. to make one
during has contemplated visit to
New England, II his big secretary
does not make one for him, by inviting
him to visit Bar Harhor. This silence
between Blaine and Harrison has lasted
since Harrison eurtly sent of the Cana.
dian delegates whom Blaine had invited
20 Washington to discuss the terms OF q
treaty Harrison went South on his trip
and before he returned Blaine was al
Bar Harbor sick. The frisnds Of Presi
dent Harrison are alarmed At the move
ment Ia Pennsylvania for Blaine. ant
they say that the President will accept
An invitation to visit Blaine at Bar Harbol
no matter If lt comes after he shall hav.
made up his itinerary for the New Eng
land trip.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
Not business Admlnlstratlon.

Philadelphia Herald.
It is very evident that President Har.
rison does not particularly concern him.
self about the doings of the heads Of TIE
various departments Of the national gov.
ernment During all the controversy
about the wrecked Keystone Bank, aud
plain proof that the comptroller OF the
currency kept the Institution open for
months after it's rottenness was known,
not sirgle syllable has been heard from
the President demanding an explanation
flom Comptroller Lacey In his recent
letter to the Secretary Of the Treasury,
Bank Examiner Drew, who was dis
missed IN disgrace. conelusively shows
that Lacey negligence was even greater
than his own. If he President has read
Drew's letter-and II is but natural that
he should take an Interest In a scandal
which closely sffects his administration
-he must know by this time that Lacey
Is unified to occupy tha Office he now
holds. But President Harrison is not
troubling himself about the methods of
his subordlnates. He has started in "a
capture delegates fer the next Republi.
eau convention. This is an administra.
tion BY HsrrisOn, in the interest Of Har
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

THE protectionists will have great
scramble when the real trial Of their
patriotism comes under MI Blaine's re-
ciprocity proposals. They all want re-
eiproeity but they wish it to attack any
and every other trade than their
own private and particular bounty They
are Sc willing to give the precedence to
their Eeighhcrs in this respect that
there is probability that 1t will be difi-
cult to hnd one Of them willing to enter
tbs beautiful, wide portals Of Mr.. Blainea
ambitious little temple Tha tariff does
not increase prices, Of course, but st.ll,
somehow, as in the case of sugar, qul
nine, silk and leather, when the tariff s.
reduced the commodity it effects becomes
cheaper
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
Tho One Dark Blot

l love to wander by the brooks,
That murmur TO the sObbing sea-
And watch the quaint melodious kline,
Dance up and down the low.y les.
] love TO see the farmers lass,
With round red cheeks and hands and feet
Extract the rare. rich buttermilk,
And smile the while SURPRISING sweet
To feed the antique dapDed mare,
Gives me a THRILL OF joy intt nse;
/ love 10 help the hired man
Sit on the cool and shady fence
But love not the farmer man,
Who tells me when / co ne to pa,
That when he said the board was four,
He meant, Of course, Z vas four a day.
Boston Courier
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

MRS. HoMEBoDH-"See here Do you
call this good measured This can isn't
half full. Milkman-"That's all right,
mum. It's condensed milk you know,
mum" Boston Transcript.
"AND so you're married, Jack27 yes !;
have fuccumbed, like many another
before me. Love match, pure and sim
Pile. Come around and see us some
time" "Yes, l will, with pleasure
Where are you living2' well. expect
we shall be at her fathers for some time
to come Judge.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

CoNTRMPT oP-CoURT questions are
always interesting. Nobody knows
what contempt Of court is than whst she
weather will be in September. There is
a prevailing notion that the weather in
Septsmber win be cooler, as there Is a
prevailing notion that anything is con
templuous to court at which the pre-
siding judge may take offense; but both
notions may be wrong The weather in
September may be hotter, and the Judge
may not. on investigation, have the
supreme control Of actions and com
ments outside Of the court room which
some Of them think they have. In
Montana, Judge. McHstton of Butte re
Gently ordered J. A. Mcknight, editor
Of the Helena Journal, to appear before
him foI publishing in an article the
words o. "An Old Meuntaineer" to the
effect that the Davis will contestants
could not get an impartial trial before
any Judge or jury in Butte. where the
vast estate les aud from which It wonl6
be removed If the contest is successful
The supreme Court now holds that con
tempt Of court is confined almost ex
elusively 80 acts that interrupt the-pro
gress OF the business Of the court an,
adds:
We are passing upon a question O
law as between the rights Of y citizen an
the power OF the court summarily to %
prison on 3 charge OF contempt. Th
power Is given to the court to enforc
obedienes and res oect for the suthozit
Of the court. 1t Is not to enforce sent
mental respect, for that must be galne
by other means, and will come to coul
where l&w and order are adminisiere
with able. fearless and impartial fidelity
The prisoner was discharged and
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

JERRY SImrsoN wants to know why
the railways will carry q hog from
Chicago TO New York for So and charge
him SIC. There are several answers
First. perhaps the railways do not know
him second. perhaps because there are
many hogs, but only one Jerry Simpson
third, perhaps the railways wish to en
soursge the hog and discourage Simpson.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
RAILROADS.
-
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
\ BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Iu1y 1901


r., July 10, 1891.
,,,i,r Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows
Mss1oegnla Co. oo ~ ifeeTRress ~ 1S g. y 40 ss So
iigS;ls, y 81 81 so4.5 i2. 8 II, 55s, 0e. a. 70s
Accommodation. 8 s5. cSs. 7M s1Olonsu
u ~ SS, z 70, 40. I IS. 20 40, and 10 S0p M
8 5o or o. OSSnssser ~ !, sSexRrsssl, 49, s9 7@.
a. TS = Is and ~ 81 IL y 81 m.' IL as. II, IS,
Il % N. as6 sz6. 3d. ss 20 and ID 1S "a ~ no.
IN Sew "a 4 aGTk' 81 %; no. % sS 70 30 o. $50 io.
5l2, IL 6e % 2l 0s, 715s is S and ID 10 e. ~.
For For Ssds Boston, without without change, s Sc pm.
10 q m. 2 25 and As IN. ~ -"~
For Newark Centre and intermediate
Baltimore and Intermediates = gstat,ors ms
m, u 10, 2 II, 5 and 9 08 p M and IL is night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, s8 D M.
10 IS. and il 60 m, p Os, Il i. seS sSSL I'd
1913, AZ. 20 . m and l2 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
6.15, %. 8 50 D m, and IL 08 night.
For Rehoboth, SIS a. m.,3 80 p. m.
Harrington, Delrnar, and way stations, 8 Is
Express for Dover. Harrington and Delmar
IL lS a m and ~ Ol night
Express for Harrington, 30 and 90 D. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Uin kolnL COM
fort, and Norfolk. IL Is a m and u ol night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, (expressl 60,7 ~. III, 81, 10. 10 20,
~ 80, II Is, M, t12 50, 30, ", 01, 401 saI,
O., 90, 607. 8 81, 2 40, II 10, II 30. p m, and
Accommodation, Is, s4O, 1Os. 1l8 m,
3s q, 10. %. 40. ~, 5S, 10 %, 10 20 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1bb, ebb 40
%, O II 81. m. 80, o., s II, 6s. O6. Os.
Accommodation. zoo, sos, m, 2n,1R
4 TO- 8 20 and 10 % pm.
For Chester (express). IS. 50, 600, LIN
n 3 II, 5 %, 706, Z 80 and i2 D m.
Accommodation. z w, 10. a m, no, 4s,
l0, 20 and 10 30 m.
For New York lexpress), IS. IS. 4 20, 200
bCd, Fozl, O6, and 10 30 D m.
nor Boston, without change, 90 m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, o5 a m,
for New Castle. Q 50 D m and IL O8 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL o. night.
For Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, seaford.
Laurel and Delmar. 12 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 20, 8 OF, 10 Is a
m. IL 06,5 %, g 90, 40. 20 m and 12 40 night
Baltimore, only Oe p M and 1S 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street, for VIII
mington lexprees), 80, 7 20, 9 10, IS a m, n.
os, e6I, 40, %, IL 10, IL 30 2 m. and Il %
night.
%, Q 10, 8 80, 10 08and ii 38 D m.
For further Information passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket of1ice at the station.
Trains marked thus O. are Limited Express.
composed entirely of Pullman ] arlor and
Dining Cars.
OHAs. E. PUGH. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

FoR fear that the right"eullud puson"
should sot be selected to sll the shoes Of
Doug ass, and in view Of the fact that
the position may not be given to q colOred
man at all. the administration will not
be able to tind a man for Hayu till after
the election In Ohio, With MeKlnley's
fate hanging in the balance, aud q
$4,000 negro vote in Ohio the President
does not deem 1t wise to take any
ehances.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

precedent is thus established al variance
With the rue aud practice Of
the English courts. where an editor
is not allowed to publish any
criticism whatever upon the judge, In or
ont of court, or to comment upon any
case which may be on trial The news
papers do not wish license In such mat
ters, but the freedom simply Of sensible
rornrnanI
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

BAnmAoEDA has made haste to deny
that Chill was preparing TO whip Bolivia
Perhaps, on second thought, when
Bolivia, like the United States when
threatened BY Italy, was not frightened,
he determined to delay the punishment
indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
TINS Cruel War Was Not Yet over.

A well-known woman who tips the
beam at 1870 pounds, and resides In the
western part OF the city, became very
much alarmed at yesterday afternoon S
storm, and as the dense clouds of dust
and wind rolled through the streets she
was found in the back Kitchen upon her
knees In earnest prayer, thinking that
her hour of departure was at hand, and
not until the sun deeked the clouds with
silver lining could she be convinced
that time had not yet come TO an end,
and that her husband would sooa be
home and need his supper.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
LETTeRs from rhe PEoPLE. :
Hack La Nnt rhara

To the Editor OF the EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir: In the issue Of the Every Evening
Of the 10th 10 regard TO the character
around Seventh and Pine streets, we as
neighbors testify that there is not more
quiet and orderly corner In this city, and
as Jack the Ripper being here and plot
ting robberies and depredations we are
not aware and have not heard Of any
complaint as yet. and the report is with
out any foundation.
J. H CoNNELL.
H. W. PERKINS.
Wilmington, August Is.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

The surplus OF the Equitable Life is
$23, TAO, 4i7, which is $13, 759, ,214 greater
than that Of the Mutual Life, $2l, ,2S2,.
996 greater han that of the Provident
Life, whichH has only $2.457. 451. The
Penn Mutual has 81, 634. 452 surplus,
which is $22. los. 995 less than that of the
Equitable.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

~ OC CtcltTs
Black Derby Hats at $I.75.
When the $3 and 81 time for
just the same comes you'll be
sorry If you lose this chance.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Six Shoe bargains:
Misses Patent Leather vamp, fine
kid quarters Oxford Ties. 81, have
been 81 80 Same, children's sizee
at 90c from 81 %.
Misses fine Kid Oxford Ties, 81, have
been 81 so Same, children's sizes,
SOC from 81 .25.
Children's Russet Goat Oxford Ties,
9Oc, from $125
Market street side. west of Main Aisle.
A bargain novelty:
A simple bottle stopper, made with
thumb screw and expanding sec
tion Of rubber. VIII close bottles
completely as sealed corks without
the least vexstlon or trouble Will
cork Apollonaris or other efferves.
cent liquids perfectly. &c each or
0Oe dozen. Tens OF thousands
have been sold at s5c each.
Basement.
Those remarkable Books
told Of a few weeks ago. Many
are gone, some of the richest
remain. Bindings by David,
of Paris; Riviere, Tout, Zaehns-
dorf of London. In plate-glass
cases in the centre of the book
store. Next to the delight of
owning them is the treat of
seeing them. You are wei.
come. A catalogue of them
for each asker.
Thirteenth street, centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1891-08-13

COLONEL ERHARDT and Fred Douglass
went out Of service for very different
public reasons, bat the real reason in
both cases was likely the same--they
were not wanted IN service any longer.
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
BALTIMORE { OHIO
ssfGl \ RAILROAD.

Schedule in eject June Is. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
.r EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, daily, ssOs, wIo. rM
~ 70 m, ~ "A z 4S, % 38. y Al, s1I rs m
BOSION,+o oo,p.n daily. with Eu4ip an buffea
sleeping cars running through TO Beafon ", IN
out change via PouRhkeepsfe bridge lanafno
passengers In Z. q 81. station. Boston
S. y f4sHT 10 y 4a g. seE 4o qsgs H % y 30 % 10 SS @
.l0 88 III 81 g. M; az "a, 90, q As. 8O5, 4M.
bq5 u4, e @, e45, IA a A 8 30, 10 oo, al g 5p m
$50, 905. f103 80. II 40 a. M; sl2 pa 90, y 4B.
%, 10, sos, Ss, As, y Al, 30. 10 90. +lIss
CHESTER, week days. % es, 900. sB .7la,
y l3, so IS 40 O0 IS 5O 10 90, 30 Ss al sea
m; x I, 90 & z 45, o6. 40. %, 70 %. e45 TA.
CHESTER, 5dndays, % os. e45. +7Io. 7ses
a q; 3 'o X ~ y 70 g. m nj ~ ~ 4 g. o. 10 sos
Atlantic City. week days. 3 08, = 10 m.
~ "a 2 45 p m. Sundays, z 10, a m, p 45 . m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON = So.
02, +8 AZ. %10u6 a. m; +l2 10, 1905 IS, IS 0s,
BALriMoRE ant and Way Stations, ~ OF m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phiia-
de1RhWlS 1RRW piyisipn R & 70 oe a d M. oS daily
t12 ~, g. IS 06, g 81 80, = 55 II 10 daily,
PlTTSBURH, "A Sc a. M, +5.0o D. IN. ally
6iN6fNNATf AND \ ST. LoUIs. .is 10 5. ,. m
and n IS p. m, both daily.
ElRdEhl11 AOCOMMOOAIiyNs1 W q. M
81, B and lilo p. M, daily.
days, z o. IL 90, q. m. 55 and s. p N. Sun
daVs 30 q. M. 55 and O6 o. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia week days, 5 IS. 8 g, a 2s
f5 Il, 20 80, I'll %. a m; IL AZ, %, bh. 4
D. N. Sundays, 30 m; u AZ, 2 40. D 30, ~
For Baltimore. week days. 6.s6. 8 80 .s1
~ 33, III IS a. m. 4b. IS 90 D. m. Sunday
Baltimore ana principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division. 20 a. m., daily, excepe
Sunday. Sundays, 9 25 m.
For LanuenDerk ana way stations, week
days, 8 80, 10 30, q. m; 45, % IN. Sun
/ days. 9 25 m; 2 45, 90 D NJ.
Chicago, IS. Is m. daily. except Sunday
/ % 90 D. m. d lily.
| Pittsburg, 800 10 daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, F1l.So, q. m, daily
| except Sunday
| LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays. s4.20, 8 90, 2 35, fsl6 40 g %.
1000 al 35 a. m l2 90 noon.1 45 50. 8OO, = lbs
'43l % % 20, 30. IS 4s, 30, y 20, 10, 10 10,
AIS sunday, naiS 40. 500. .s15, $50 .sss, 1000.
81 35 ml2 90, noon, 70, o. a 81. %, 20 49,
8 30, q 20, $40, 10 10 and IL 30 p. m.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than via ang
i other line. q. o. SCULL Gen,l Pass. Agent
| J. T. ODELL. General Manager
Evening journal., 1891-08-13
To Beautiful Bay Ridge on the Broad
Chesapeake.

Excursion Sunday, August 10th, by
rail to Baltimore and thence 80 miles
down the busy Baltimore hRrbor, the
Patapsco River and Chesapeake Bay
New and novel attractions free; also
boating, bathing, fishing, grabbing soft
crab dinner.
Special train via B & o. X. R. will
leaves Wilmington Market street, at
720 A. M, and Delaware Avenue at
7.50, arriving at Bay Ridge at II. 10 A.
M Returning (all rail- train will leave
Bay Ridge at $50 P. NJ, and arrive st
Market Street, Wilmington, at 8 IS P. NJ,
Round trip $100