davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
kFReNAuTlc sPLpEEs
They can Baud balloons ana Make Jour
neys IN tae air.


neys IN the AIR.
There is a certain species Of spider which
Is moved by instinct at certain seasons Of
the year to travel, and TO travel distances
that no one would suspect him desirous OF
covering. What, then, is his methodi
The spider selects the right kind of a day,
one on which there is almost o calm IN
the air, orrather one when there is just the
slightest breeze.
He crawls up a tree, or a fiagstaff, or
bulrlsh. or anything that Will give him
d free position He then begins to emit
the free end OF a web from his lilament
bag, and this is SO light and fresh that it
floats away in the air and is carried along
by the light breeze.
He may emit 100 or 200 yards, and ev-
cry now and then he tries whether there is
enough out and floating to buoy him If he
let's 20 his grip on the tree or other eieva-
tion. BY nice system Of calculation he
ascertains Just what Will buoy him, and
then, letting 10 his hold, the lilament is
borne Off by the wind, and he himself at
the end Of it, and in this way he can travel
miles and miles.
III he finds himself coming near the wa
ter. he pays out more of his cable, and in
that way heobtains more floating filament
to bear him up. Ii, on the contrary, he
finds himself going too high he draws in
his. cable and descends by lessening the
amount Of floating filament.
If you anchor pole in body Of water,
leaving the pole above the surface, and
| put a spider upon it, lie Will exhibit mar
| velous intelligence ia his plans 70 escape.
1 At first he VIII spin web and hang 70
one end while he allows the other to tlaat
Al HOT will
strike some object.
OF course this plan proves a failure, but
the spider is not discouraged. He waits
until the wind changes and then sends an
other silken strand floating Off in another
direction. Another failure is followed by
several other similar attempts, until al
the points of the compass have been tried
But neither the resources nor reasoning
power of the spider have been tried. l1'
climbs to the top Of the polo ana energetic
/ ally goes to work to construct silken bal
| loon. He has not hot air with which &
initiate it, but he has the power Of making
it buoyant
When ho gets his balloon finished, j.
does not go OF on the nero suppositioi
that it will carry him, rs men often do
but he fastens it to a guy rope, the othe
end Of which he attaches 70 the island pol
upon which he is prisoner. lie then get
into his aerial vehicle while it il mad
fast and tests it to see whether it is capa
bio of bearing him away.
He often finds that he has made it to
small, in which case he hauls it dowr
takes it all apart and constructs it en-
larger and better plan A spider has bee
seen to make three different balloons b'
fore he became satisfied with his eNper
ment.
Then he will snap the guy rope, and su
pended from filament will sail away
! land as gracefully and as supremely ind
pendent Of his surroundings as could
imagined. Toronto World.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
wannmaker,a literary AbIlltr.

a great deal has been said about the
litsrsry merit Of the Wanamaker adver-
tisements They are marvels in their
way and are constructed By man who
knows his business
Tho success Of the great Nnpoleon was
credited to considerable extent to his
ability in choosing his assistants and
Mr. Wanamaker's wonderful success as
a merchant is doubtless owing, in very
great degree. TO his possession Of this
characteIlstic Ia order to do this, one
must know what he wants to begin with
and both Of these great men Nere and sre
credited With having wills Of their own
and pretty good knowledge OF their
wants.
In recent Sunday afternoon meeting
50 Pbiladelphis Hon John Wsnsmakei
IS credited with having said "Almesi
every young man mas four periods il bis
life. First there is the football period
when be feels like kicking everything
along then there is the bicycle period
when he rides through everything; thel
comes the rowing time, when be is goinl
to win the race aud maze his boat com
in 6rst; and By and By comes kind q
at Autumn chestnut gathering time
He is under the trees, trying 70 fnd on
II there is anything left. Pity, pit,
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Some great and good editors ara wor-
rying themselves bald over the fear OF
popullst success. II the craze Is a good
QUE it has come to stay II not, it viii
die Of itself Chester News.
Now that there is new revenue cut
ter in the vicinity it might bs we'll to re
lieve the venerable Andy johnson from
its labOrs and get up racing regattas
between it and the brick battleship ~
Chicago Record
The people who are most anxious to
know what the Presidents message will
contain before Il is given TO the world
are usually the ones who will never read
it after It Is published. Boston Globe.
Girls cannot sgrea no v lov,rs should
be treated II they are treatt DO coldly.
they wander of; II they are treated with
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
I,nnnl.ns Ilnn 4 cnnnlhal. Iensl.

IoNpoS, Nov 2a-Australian mail ro-
ports are to tho cfleot that tho kanakas
on an the islands near Now Guinea arc in
revolt. Scores Of European settlers have
boon murdered Tho steamer Three
Cheers Of sydney called at tho Admiralty
islands and found that the trading posts
ana trading schooner had been burned.
Not single white man was visible. Tho
natives fled to the hills on the approach
Of the steamer. Tho captain landed and
found the romans Of q recent cannihal
feast All the whites undoubtedly mot
with horrible death At New Ireland
ana other islands similar massacres are
reported. 1t Is supposed that the natives
looted tho liquor stores, ana becoming in
namod with tho spoils masaaorod the
whites.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
Proereas OF EplaoopaiIanism.

From the Pittsburg Times.
The thought of arehbishops for the
American Episcopal Church Is not en-
tiraly new, but none the less fruitful Of
suggestion. Il has been revived ia New
York by the fact that If all the diocsses
proposed there are established, an arch.
bishopric will seem natural sequence,
Prior TO 1885 the dioceses were bounded
by state lines, but 10 that year division
Of them began with the creation Of that
OF Western New York Il ls instructive
Co note that the next division did not
occur until after the civil war, or at its
close, when the Diocese of Pittsburg was
established, Ia 1865 In 1871 that Of
Central Pennsylvania was established,
which gave this state three. The church
had then forty nine gorganized dioceses.
two OF which were those Of Western
Africa and China and Japan, ana Ave
were domestic missionary diooeass 70
has now ssveAty-eigbt, of which eighteen
are foreign aud seven domestic mis-
sionsry dioceaes. These figures tell Of
rapid growth since the var.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
Is cycling Too Violent An Exercise for
some Disease?

IS NANink ZOO NttAHhA al A%-ASANAoN tfN
Some Disease?
In France the Academy Of Medicine
has taken up tie discussion Of cycling
and its effects on health Il Is rather
surprising, in view Of the popularity Of
the wheel IN this country, that our
medical scientists should be behind tho
French ID an examination as to the
effects Of the wheel upon health. BY
this we mean It's deleterious effects, for
iis good effects have been made manifest
in hundreds Of oases. But the most
jealous convert to the value Of the cycle
In restoring health can but admit that
1t cannot bo universal cure all' and
that there are doubtless cases where It
works injury.
Such instances as those may be and
probably are the exceptions that prove
the rule Nevertheless, 1t ls well to
recognizesand guard against them. DR.
Petit, famous physician, who took a
leading part In the discussion in the
acsdemy, said that no hal met with
three fatal csses Of persons suffering
from hsart disease in whom death
seemed TO be accelerated BY the practice
Of cy cling He also argued that, as in
| the streets OF Paris there are at the
present time no fewer than one hundred
Thousand persons who ride on bicycles
and that among them there must be one
10 every hundred suffering from cardiac
disease, the danger Of cycling is much
greater than Is generally supposed
The learned doctor did not seem 10
think the danger 50 great among the
young ug among the middle aged cardiac
sufferers, the three GASES mentioned b.
him having belonged 10 tbs latter ciaas
This raises a question 10 our mind as tc
whether the cycle properly used nigh
not be Of advantage to those suffering
from heart disease, and we should lk,
to have it answered by any physician
who may have made a study Of tho mat.
ter
One or the three cases referred to b,
Dr. Petit was sixty years and the othe
two forty years old. This would lead n
TO believe that IL Is possible had thes
parties have been younger the effect o
the bicycle would have been different
though the doctor held thAt among Oh
young who we're not suffering fror
actual cardiac disease, the excitemen
incidental to travelling through til
streets Of a crowded city, in the mlds
Of the most varied traffic, was Of necel
j sity attended with bodily risks. bot
} from external collision and from interns
4 strain and injury.
There seems every reason for, and n
possible objection to thorough invest
CATION Of the effects OF cycling upo
those out Of health from any cause au
If It's use Is detrimental to those Dflllcte
! with cardiac or other diseases it is hig
: time that the people knew it.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
omoea Belong . tho People.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Governor Atkinson, OF Georgia, has
taken the proper position as to the dis
tribution Of the offices at hts hestowal
He says he regards them as belonging to
the people, and that he intends to appoint
the best men he can secure, without
reference to whether they favored his
nomination for governor or not. As an
earnest lie has offered several Important
positions 10 gentlemen who favored the
nomination Of General Evans for gov
ernor II the governor sticks to this
policy Of selecting men who will give the
state the best service be may offend
some politicians who are Democrats
amply for the sake of revenue, but he
viii strengthen himself with the masses
Of the people.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23

too much enthusiasm they wander off,
There seems TO be no other plan than for
the girls to trust to luck = Atchison
Globe
IT Chsnucey Peach Dapew pnlls the
bully boy vote out from under Tom Platt
hs will become power in New York city
politics + Washington Post,
The Hon. Bill Cook, Of the Creek Ma
tion is doubtless loyal Republican He
believes in q robber tariff. New York
Mercury
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
presldential poesibiIItles.
From The phIladelphl. ledger.

From the PhlIadelphla ledger.
Harrison, McKiuley and Reed are the
names most discussed st present in
connection with the Republican nomins
tion, although, In some quarters, the
name OF Mr. Morton, Of New York, is
regarded with much favor, notwithstand
ing his years Presidential nominations
depend not merely upon the personality
OF men, but likewise upon the availability
OF candidates, and the dictates OF
expediency. The Republican host ID
wealthy in Presidential material and the
chosen nominee will be he who will best
correspond with the conditions and
emergencies Of 1896 Much history will
have been made by the time the conven
tlon assem hles, and out Of the lessons OF
that record will emerge tho man for the
hour and the issues.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
i shaala ne rropsrIr maInlaInsa.


The next General Assembly should
either place the National. Guard on
better footing or disband It altogether.
II We are going to have such an organi
zation it should be properly maintained
by the state, snd in points OF organlza-
tion and efficiency be made credit to
the commonwealth.
Our National Guard has been living a
precsrious hand.to mouth existence for
several years. Members have even been
compelled TO put their hands in their
own pockets to supply many Of the
necesssries, and luxuriea have been
things unknown
Adjutant- General Hart and his fellow
officers have labored increasingly TO ele-
vate the standard Of the organization, but
their commendabls Efforts bavo found
little encouragement ST Dover They
hope for better hings this time.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
mAsamoADn.


DMNHSYLYAkIA HAiLgoAD-sIAAlSs
Ef.b Railway OF Amerios Protectse
Tbro1ghoUt BY the Interloek3nR Switch Anr
fIi, II si wa III a WILMINGTON snd BAL
FLAf0RE RAILROAD tn effect NOV. 10 IssSs
Trains VIII leave Wilmington rs tOlloNH-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 81, y S. 20, 8 50, AZ,
~. So 65 49, 10 %, lW1e 70 A.. D.x5, = o5.
i q q. M, Iiz 81 ! ", S08, q, 10 %. Z ",
AesonlSnoaatlon, o.. co, s Os, 1913 an. u as.
2 %, 8 10, Is, 40. 10 f5 p n. - -.
Chester exprasa, / 81. 4 n, 3p, ss, 1us ~
sss. a 05, lla5, Il 81 > N. 81, OA,5 g, Yi9s
ASooTaraodstion q %. Z 0o $50 .io 4s. lls8an.
Aew YorE, J 81, 25l, 70, $50, 100 ESQ, s55.
43 10 uG 10 b 10 40. ii ~ "a. iI2 % ~, Se1
tgs. PA s lo, 3 g, @, L, loS5 a.
For lie South Southern Railway Express,
Al pm. Sleelers to augusta, st Augustine,
and Tampa; 81 D IN. Sleepers TO Hot Springs
Memphs and New Orleans.
5evafs Centre and intermediate Station
asitiraote .is tsaJ washington. as sgL an
70 Q5g Il e m y oi Y "a u y ~ i5 49, v; - %
HslMn1rs ami Intermediate a6ssAUis, AZ,
! g, 8 u and Il 81 ? r..
Lsars PAiladelphis, Broad street, for VII
uingLDH aXDreas, 20, ~, z % 3 u, ~, ~ -
y l6 y w M fis "a ~ " 81 II ~ "a II ~
Aeeogll1oassion A.. %. y go. 1895 am.1as. st3
/ 4 IA. 87 z sa. IS, 10 %. IT IS p N.
sua6ay Trains,-Isaave Wilmington for:
/ i,niladelphia, exyresa, 50. y, SJ, e@
49, lu9d, 10 45, u s. an, 81, ", "a 96 ",
Ii II Ia o ~ D. s'aoq''0'' Is io e In. - = -
Cbsslof, sxpTesa 81, 4G0. SC. 55. 10 O5.ll ST,
daHon. 100, $40 . n, X 10, 40 1 %, Is 72s.
Ns9 u YORK. Isi, 25s 40. 7go. $50
luB. q =, u q a n, u 10, 50, 90. AOo' %
tT1T 9 II IN 3 d
aoss..a. avis6out change. 5 Is pul
For the South-Snuthern Railway Express,
6 Al n m s eepers to Augusta, st. Augustine,
and Tampa; II y m. Sleepers to Hot Spslnge,
Momphls. and New orleans.
y9sEl NhesIst. sIa 5aa2osta, ~ -
Beiti1aoys sn6 washington. As. s.gl. 1913
= IL. ! OK IL ~ ri, q y. a, fan, %, p. M.
6slti1aore snd intermediates stStionH. SIS
Leave ehdsdslphis, Broad street. sOr W. ~
: a, II, 50s, 555, Z 40, sss. II 10, Il ~
| . IA, ~ % night
2 Aeconllaly1 s1io4l e1. . lOi ~ ~ = "a - o.
Ifalne fns s5sIa ware division leave fus
sew casi.s, le 4 70 70, 20, ~, o ID, y 55
2 5 D d. lzl0 nigat.
Lev eb. ID IA, A a 2 M
sEprese for Dover. E1Erington and Dairlsf
Y, Y g 2 ~. : Il 2 n u a.,l Y night,
harrington snd way stAf'9ne only, ~ p ~
Express for Cspa Charlea. Old Point Com
. fort sid NortoaR. y " q "a, y Y Alght.
| sunday trains for:
Z | New 1aAlle. l2 Us nighf,
cape Charles, gid point CclaioTt sne Hor
sId5ls 3an. Clayton, Dover, Wgomiug
FELTON,, kiAsIingtcr, bfiagevilie, seAforA
/ LGugal Aad D6lnAr, r. ~ ntsat,
kGongress1Onal LIN lSu r's pr9ss trains colEs
posed entirely 81 Pullman Vestibule PErloi
zad Dining Cara. NooXtra fare.
gLimited Express Trains, composed q Pull
u9ar Vestihuls ParlOr CbFs. Vsstb1te ! 50
ssnEer Coachee and Dining CaI. 40 e1lFi
fare.
For further Information, pessensers ATs re
ferred 20 the ticket agent at ths station.
s, Nj pREV0ST, 9. ". WOOD
tsenegai Manager. General PASSENGER Agt
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
a prnIaewnrthr nrdor.

The action Of Chief Dolan in directing
his officers TO hereafter arrest any saloon
keeper who sells liquor to an habitunl
drunkard cannot be too highly COM
mended
Almost every day the dock in the
Municipal Court holds specimens Of that
unfortunate class whose moral character
Is too weak to resist the thirst for rum.
and whose lives are spent gravitating
between the saloon. the court room and
the jail, until at last the candle burns
out Rnd their cases are transferred TO q
higher court The police arrest them
time after time. the judge sentences
them agaiu and again, and the city pays
the bills
There are men In this city, or IN New
Castle jail. wrecks mentally and physi-
cally, who, but for their thirst for liquor,
would be ornaments to society and shin.
ing lights In business and private life
The fact that they are unableto with
stand this desire for liquor Is known and
reputable saloon men refuse TO sell Il
them There Is class, however, who
would sell TO baby II the price wa.
forthcoming. and It Is for the benefit o.
these men the order is Issued
The chief will be commended by ever,
decent citizen for his action, and hi
officers, II they live up to the order will
be supported and equally commended.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
coNTeMPoRARY oPlNIoN.
A Disappointlus Report.

From ths New York Times.
We have given the text of the report
on the "Chicago strike" very careful
study in the hope Of finding in ths work
Of the commission appointed by the
President some valuable contribution
towards the settling OF controversies
between labor and its employers,
especially labor IN the servlce Of rail
Dads, which concerns the public and the
state IN a very important sense he
report is extremely disappointing, and It
Is TO be feared that It will hinder rather
than help the solution Of the problem.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
Insnrnnce Arninst nllndness.

Insurance against blindness is, in Eng
land. al least. am actual fact A company
there will insure persons between the ages
of ia and IS alta rate of shillings year.
In the event Of losing their sight this sum
entities them to a sum Of S2G0 year,
pavable In quarterly instalments, for SO
long a period a. the blindness continues.
New York Times.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
Annainnss prnnnsltion.

Colonel Longhorn--How much do you
charge to take me through Central parkY
Cabby-One dollar and half for the
first hour and 81 an hour for the rest 81
the time.
Colonel Ionghurn--I tell you what, it
will take me about an hour 70 get through
dinner. Come around 40 the beginning Of
the second honr.-IeNas siltlngs.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
Vest Chester sherlfr on Trial.

WEST CHESTER. Nov. % --In Civil
Court here, Sheriff Ingram was the de-
fendant in q case Of damages Instituted
by August Kruger. Of Pbmnixville The
plaintiff asks for 81, 600 damages for i'm
p.ired health, brought about, as he
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
oItr aorernment ny nraohIne.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The refoImers in New York who have
put Tammany liat ON its back are finding
out that It Is easier to win a single
victory than TO crystalze its results into
any permanent measures Of municipal
reform. They have smashed one parti
san machine, but find themselves con.
fronted with another, which it's chief
engineer insists shall be substituted for
the wretched and derailed Tammauy
Evening journal., 1894-11-23

We have had the horse thief and
burglar operating within few miles
o. cur city and nov the highwayman
puts ia en appearance and makes himself
forcibly felt We only need a irst olaes
express-car robbery and one or two other
criminal embellishments to put us Oh a
par With Tombstone Cty in its palmy
| dANa
Evening journal., 1894-11-23

The Democracy Of Sussex county has
aown the wind and viii reap the whirl-
wind No lasting good to the party can
result from the stealing Of the three
assessorships. Il will prove retroactive
not only in those hundreds but also in
other parts Of the county.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
pioased WIN tho New car.

ST. pErsRsnuHG, NOV 23-At a meet
ing of the state council Wednesday che
car created i highly favorable impress
sion by a display Of unexpected oratori-
cal iluency and his masterly grasp Of the
political questions submitted for his judg
mont His majesty is winning golden
opinions on an sides by showing chat he
is fully equal TO his onerous position.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23

A constant dropping will wear away a
stone. but in case Of necessity the wear
ing away process can be greatly expedited
by few taps with the sledge hammer
The same is true in advertising II a big
stock Of goods is to be disposed Of ut
once, page will accomplish It much
more effectively than series Of small
ads - Exchange.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23

The Chinaman seems to be the victim
ali around Japan Is whipping the life
out Of him in the Orient, and In Viii
mington the smell boy has declared war
and attacked laundryman and storm ed
Fort soapsuds. Judge Ball offered his
services as mediator and ordered young
America to pay an indemnity Of S. and
costs. Ho was more successful In his
negotiations than his fellow-medistor,
Secretary Of State Gresham.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23

Mayor schieren OF Brooklyn proposes
to lift tho saloon ont Of politics. We
wish him Joy OF his contract BE will
neei big derrick De would be ter
try to lift politics out Of the saloon.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23

the nan who finds nothing but dry
shells
These words are psetica. prose- aud the
man Who originated them can be trusted
to get Lis advertisements written by
those who know how to do It and 20
choose the best mediums for their eircu-
lafion
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
IlectIonts over.

Order your coal and wood from b. 7. Ser
geant, office Seventh and King. Phone
545. Hickory wood for open CRATES,
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
lSossush,s Son Abandons Ills Tour.

BUDAPEST, Nov 23,-Franz Kossuth,
son Of tho late Hungarian patriot, louis
kossuth, has abandoned his tour Of Hun
gary on account Of tho excitement It has
created
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
- cInn.Iin .lnnnet ncnd.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Dr Claudio Jannet
a political economist and author Of works
on America and other countries, is dead.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23

Nesrly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
Oaly a. Nouqhten's
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
Pope HELMS Earthquake suaercrs.

ROME, Nov. 3.-The pope has provided
fund for the assistance Of tho earth
quake sufferers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23

According to the New York World it Is
the duty Of a cabinet officer to keep on
smiling in front while be is being booted
ia the roar.
Evening journal., 1894-11-23

boy has shot BIS mother unintentlon.
ally 10 Wilkesbarre and killed her out
right. Now, we should like to know
why that mother allowed her son to have
firearms2 There is whole sst Of morals
il this question
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
rn,, Ds,bv Hate.

AL the leading Fall styles sre now in
stock at Rosss, 2l0 Market street, selling
ct psicee guaranteed tho lowest IN the
city Also a choice seieetion OF Fall
oeoA wear a5 % aid 30 cents.
For diamonds, watches and 5ewelfy 20 to
Davidnsy q Co. tewn brokers and jewellers
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
OR SAL. +:

No Shfpey street. 3oXi20.
NO. 1903 MerFpt street.. lot lU5X3i9
No. "a and 230l Lancaster ayenue,lct z5xlO0
No. 6l3 Penn street.
No S5 Anchorage street, lot lstXl42.
six houses on Fifth street., north side, be-
.ween Orange and atn4ll, lot t2xlO0.
No. s37 Madis n street. lot l5xeis
No SlS Jackson street, lot2Ux 10.
No l7lT Scott street, lot l34xt4.
Houses at hlsmere.
No. l0I Race street, lot 21Xls,
no. 80 Franklin street, lot 23Kl4s
No 200 Franklin street. lot 2lNlu
Me-. 6lS Franklin street, lot 30Xlu
No. log Jefferson street, lot Xl2O.
No ll02 Jetierton street, lot abNo2.
No 40i Lombard street. lsZ6O
No. lta3 ratnall street, lot l6IllO.
No. IS West SiXtl street. i5NlV0.
no. l2l8 West street, lot 20xl00.
No. 9l3 kirkwuod street. iot lSIlOO.
No. .u9 Trenton Place, q rooms and bath!
Mary other houses ana lots at bargain.
Terms to suit. Send for lists.
AID & CO
Evening journal., 1894-11-23
DALrIMORE Z

DALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD Schedule in
effect Nov. is, 1894.
Trains leave Dslk-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
! or : Express trsinA,
New York. week
days. t8 %, " IL,
10 l2, TIC 40 am; jl2 *
~ Al, 10 81, " 3f,lil %
p. N. Sundays. u %,
u l7,Ii1 40 = 10: " a.
IS 81, N % III % y 70.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTEUTS s
Q CO, ~ 1872 So. Z So, |
3 n; tlS "a, I Is, f2 A
S Is. 10 %, Ill 90 , n
Sundays, % %, s %
q n; 1 %, Y ~, B
Q Is, 10 90, I'll o. . N.
PHILADELPHIA
KMT STREETS. y
Il0 Al, q nt l2 AZ, z
PEfllADEt tiphIA
s n; " ~. " 81 al Q
Chester. weak fnv
753, IS ~ SO so, 10 4C
3 %, 4 65, I5 35, Q 81,
Chester, Sunday
III 40. II 40 8 m; IL
n 81, B15, 10 90, III 0.
Atlantic City,
i12 "a, "a q . n1s
" 40 nrq