davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 9-The Times tonor-
row will publish dispatch from Canea,
Crete. saying that the Christian cemetery
in Gambia has been desecrated by Mo-
hommedans. Several graves were opened
and the bones they contained were scat
tered about the cemetery All the crosses
were defaced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
WRAPS HIMSELF
UP IN The FLAG
Mckinley flakes a Great Fourth
of July Grafton.
THE ISSUE nut TOUCHED
VOICE OF PREJUDICE AND HATE is
STILLED.

"Men of the South, the Only Force
Now Needed in This Free Govern
ment is Tint of Conscience, JUS
tice, REASON. and Intelligence
We HIVE Entered Upon "a New
and Blessed Era"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
LAWN TENNIs sHARPs.

Hoods Pills are easy to buy, easy to
take, easy to operate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
LADIES
WITH
RED FACES

And oily, greasy compilations, or subject TO
rashes, pimples, blackheads, yellow or notify
skin, will be gratitied to learn THAI the purest,
sweetest, and most effective skin purifier
and beautifer yet compounded is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
TWO THOUSAND HOUSES,

including every bank in the city. of
which there were FIVE were burned.
The custom house, the theatre and
many other public building were also
swept away This included everything
from Aguirre street to Las Penas-the
entire business portion of the city.
Practically all the grocery and sup
ply stores are gone and thousands of
residents, homeless and hungry swarm
in The streets and in the neighboring
woods.
Tt is impossible from the present
food supply in and near Guayaquil, to
supply the sufferers and until as
sistanee reaches there from other cities
in Ecuador
SUFFERING WILL BE INTENSE.
Coming as it did, at midnight, the
flames destroyed many lives before
those who were asleep could be warned
Of the impending danger. Scores are
missing, and though it is impossible to
estimate the number of dead, the fig
ures viii of necessity be large.
Among the IS, 600 homeless ones, who
I'LL the charred streets, the suffering is
great. Not only is the food supply ex-
Irernely low, but the fresh water sup
ply has been exhausted, largely by the
efforts of the firemen to extinguish the
flames Now that the fire is out, the
air is
FILLED WITH 4 Sitting DUST
Of cinders and ashes, which adds
greatly to the sufferings.
The fire started in a small dry goods
store. It is believed this store was
fired by incendiaries. The police have
made several arrests so far and the
people are so Wrought up that nunler-
Gus threats to lynch or burn the prison.
ers at the stake have been made.
Business in the meantime, has been
entirely suspended and every effort is
directed toward relieving the distress
of the sufferers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
WESTERN FLORIDA.

sOHdIy Democratic for the First
Time in Eight Years.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 9-Western
Florida has gone soltdly Democratic for
the first time in eight years. The six
teen senators and representatives with one
exception oppose the reelection of Sena-
tor Call. The legislature consists of 100
members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

CANTON, O., Oct. 9.-In addition to
the activity here today, Major McKin-
ley was enabled to hear the shouts and
sounds of the great demonstration in
Chicago, and the tramp of the hundred
thousand marching Republicans echoed
by a long distance telephone in Major
McKinley's study and in Mrs. McKin-
ley's living room. The telephone COM
pany put a direct Chicago wire into
the Mckinley house for use today, and
there were twelve receivers attached
to this end OF it.
The first delegation to arrive was
that from Knoxville and East Tonnes
see. There were about so Tennessee
Mckinley Republicans in the party;
and all were enthusiastic and demon
strative. The spokesman was Editor
William Rule, of Knoxville. Among
those in the delegation were the donors
of the large hickory stump which Ma
jor Mckinley received some time ago
from King county, Tenn. The candi-
date, today, made use of the stump
for the first time In addressing the
Tennesseeans, Major Mckinley said:
1.-THE honor of this call is mine, not
yours. I appreciate that you have come
a great distance. almost the greatest
distance of any delegation which has
yet visited me, to pay your respects to
me, not personally, but rather TO testify
your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
DONOVAN'S SUCCESSOR.
WILL ANY OF THE PRESENT FORCE
BE PROMOTED.

Popular Opinion That the Captaincy
Will Fall to Some ASpirant Out
side the Department-TaIk of
AbOiiShing the Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Herald's
special from Panama says: Guayaquil
aovices state that three-fourths of that
city was reduced to ashes by the fire
which ragged for twenty-four hours,
sweeping everything in its path.
1t is estimated that the financial loss
to the city will run far up in the mil
lions. Some reports estimate it as
over s5OOOO.OOO. Many lives were lost.
just how many it is Impossible to say
as yet, and thirty-five thousand per-
sons are honaeIess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
prof. CabIer.. ELEorRo-vIrALIzEI

DR.. Cables Elecr-o waller cures
rheumatism, loss of manhood, female
Goods sent c. o. d.
western office, No. n W. First South
street. Salt Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
BELIEVED TO BE UNTRUE.

LONDON. Oct. 9.-The report of the
safe arrival at Tramore OF the Daunts
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
PROMINENT HEs ARRESTED
Dramatic Troubles OF q Live stock Com
paBy over Notos For a Stallion In
Caroline Couoty


Dramatic Troub es OF q Live stock Com
paBy over Notos FOR a stallion In
Caroline oouotS.
DENTON. Md Aug 30 "A projsct in
Caroline cJunty to form a Joint stock
com mpsny with y stallion as the basis
came TO dramatic end few days ago
at Ridgely.
n Reynolds. representing the stock
farm OF Irwin n Go brought to Caroline
county handsome bay stallion called
Ci. vrlaDd which h- c sined took The
fr.t prlzs at the Worlds Fair The
. ic. he placed o1 tha horse was 81 500,
which To cividsd into twtnty- eig ht
sberes representing 800 each He
beg an to form n Company aud succeeded
Ia getting the I'qniI,d d number 10 eiQn =
coutrsct for OF zhars sach Three notes
tor $3.50 esch we're to bs glsAn by tho
stcokholders and those who paid their
money or any part OF It wsLt as credits
90 the ,nt notes. Several signed the
int NOUS. while others refused and
ssve individual notes instead
meeting OF the stoekhodats was
called for Tuesday evening 1t Ridgely
Some who signed tbs 1int Eotes Lecame
uneasy, fearing that they had made
,hemseiyei liable for the whole debt
o hers who gave Individual uotss we're
uneasy because they bsgan to think the
horse as worth nothing like the price
agreed on
Egers body wanted to get out Of the
affair, but did not know how TO do so, as
they had endorsed ths notes When
th,y met to organize the stock eompsny,
snd MIR Reynolds was to turn the stallion
H.
possession Of the notes b. some means.
Some one had casually inquired FOR the
notes, claiming that 1t was desired to
see how many had signed each.
Mr. Reynolds compiled with the re-
quasi. but as soon "a the uotes left his
nsnd he became suspicious aud m ads an
effort TO grab them back from the sub
scriberr. He was unsuc cceFs 'ul, and after
quite scramble the notss were torn
into many pieces. The stockholders,
elsted over their triumph, left for their
Tones feeling that they had relieved
themselves.
The next day Mr.. Reynolds began
legal proceedings and had Ril tAe mem.
bers " no attended the meeting arrested
charged with larceny As there were
several OF the most prominent men In
the county involved the case has ok
cited unusual interest
Yesterday the trlsl came of before
Justice Pritchett, OF RldgslY, and Ia the
absence OF States Attorney Deweese,
James N. Todd represented the State
and Fl. l. Cooper aud F. r Ovens the
stockholders All we're released except
four who destroyed the notes, each Of
whom was released on $500 ball swai Ing
the Gctloa Of the grand jury IN 90 ober.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29

Ladies' Night G,wn-In ths Summer.
before It is tim- 10 b gin on ihA Autumn
wardrobe. It Is cell to lay va stock Of
dainty undsrSesr This pretty night
gown will be found not only serviceable
and conf rtable, but better siill easy to
make H. possesses tull front and
back gathered onto a fq1are woke which
may bs LEFT plain, iuckeo or trimmed with
lIce en- broidsry as SesIred servieesble
turndo VI collar cd ed wi pretty frill
OF nbroidsrY finishes the neck.
TIE stitched lsp Wh'ch forms ih'
Q osing 10 the centre front Is adorned
With fTiil Of smbroiderv io match the
collar The full sleeves are gathered at
the wrists under bands Of insertion, and
completed by rafies Of embroidery which
fall over the hands. uslir, csmbrlc,
nsinsook or lawn are satisfactory ma
terisl for this gown
No. 20 O40:-LadIes' night gown re
quires for medium size 81 yards OF
material SO inches wide. Cat Ia eight
szas. 80. "a, 80, 35 and 40 inches bust
measure
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
CCLOHISTS ON THs EASTERN SHORE
HolIandsTs Now Living in The West De-
eide TO Locate Along the OhoDtank
Rlver-wnI Engage in Truck Farming.


eide to Locate Along the ChODtank
Rlver-wnI Engage in Truck Farming.
BALTIMORE Aug 30 Plans for the
estsblishn eat Of colony Of HollRnders
In Caroline county. Md, are practically
completed They will come from parts Of
Missouri Iowa and Michigan.
The first members OF the proposed
colony, Messrs Wesie. velt and d
De Boar, arrived In this city Yesterday
aud left for Caroline county last night.
They lived near Lebanon, No the hom G
Of Silver DicR' Bland.
Mr.. WestervslI visited Baltimore about
two months ago 10 investigate the ad-
vsntEgss to Immigrants offered by the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland he was in-
dnced to make the trip through corres-
ponuence With Secretary Won der Uoogt,
OF Il Q State Bureau OF Immigration.
After lnsI eeting l&nda On the Eastern
Shore he returned to Missouri aud made q
favorable report AS a reeult about
twenty Of his neIRhbors hsve determined
to move TO Maryland This colony Is TO
be followed by others
Mr. Westervslt said the HollaDders
sx psct TO colonies within yety tract
of 2, 500 aeiei OF land on the ChcptRnk
river. This land WAS purchased for the
purpose By the Prudential Land Company
of Baltimore The officers Of tb8 con-
pauy are rhomss g. HodsoD, president
John n. Armstrong, vics-presldent. and
Henry B Wilcox ssc'etgry.
| In speaking OF the sution OF his pso pls
( ia determining 10 leave their preseni
homes Mr. Westervelt said that owing
20 the lack OF markets and the higt
freight charges they conld not make any
hesdway at farming The soil, he said
vss not rich aud required unusuAl labor
TO till. It WAS hllly and rocky The Ia
lands OF the Eastern Shore and th'
proximity OF large cities, sffording gooC
markets, apPsaled to the Hol.andsra
The eolonists will engage In trucl
sTmiug. aud the land will be divideC
into farms averaging City sores ca ch
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
TRoueLE AT ReeoY ISLAND.

Captain Truss Resigned From tho Mar
itimo Exchange BecRuse OF Unfair Treat
msnt.
Captain R Leslie Truss has sent In his
resignation az agent and operator of the
Msiitime Exchange at Rsedy Island and
hhs returned 70 his home la New CASTLE.
Captain Trues claims tsat the much
talked of Secretary K r Sherwood is
again q bone Of contention and the two
men csms nesr having a personal on
counter on the Island ysstei day. Score
tavy Sherwood, DO says, denied the au.
then tiolty of certain tele grams and let
ters relative to Captain TIuss's salary.
A lively tine followed ard Captain
Truss notified Mr. Sherwood In the prss
snce OF the surs e lEs that he would place
the matter In The Delaware courts At
oncs
ThRs the secretary was forcei to effect
s compromise and then the agent re-
signed
Had Captain Truss remAIred at Reedy
Is and another day he would have bsen
osnght iu quarantine and kept there un-
tll September % on no pay owing to the
arIival Of tho injected EarnWell.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
: SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Ms J. t Ellison and James T. Eta
son, Jr. will leave home to-day for
Elncott City. Md where they will make
short visit.
Several persons from New Castle aud
vlclnity will attend the funeral OF Mrs
A Carter In Delaware City to morrow
afternoon
Andrew NJ. Gallagher and Charles
Shearer we're am,ng the New Castle
people who SAW Tom Baros's Newark
ball club beaten by Wilmington ysseer-
day.
Michael ]. Sullivan, OF the architssI's .
oficeA Department Of the Treasury,
Washington, who has been spending his
vacation at bis old New Olstle home,
win return to the National Capital to q
day.
Miss MAhoney Of North S cond street,
is entertaining Mr.. RaIston, of Pnils-
delphin
Richard @. Conway. ct the litsd
States Fish Commissions Corps OF EDgi-
neerp, will leave for Washington op
Monday, having campleted his vacation
at bis old New Castle home.
James T. Cbslleuger returned hom'
Last evening after an extended 81 Durr
at Ocean Grove, whithsr he went IN
search Of health. Mr.. Chal enger hal
entirely recovered from serious illness
Miss Hattie Challenger has gone to
Ocean City, Nd with party OF friends
for brief sojourn
Mr. and Mrs William Dsakyns and
son Horscs have returned home from I
visit to Ocean Grove, where they wer,
the guests Of Mrs. Challenger
| Miss MY Goodlsv hss been visiting
friends at O4mdnn. N j., for few
days.
Albert Z Wilson, Who has been spend
ing his vacation here, will return to hl
work at New Haven. Conn, to-morro'
night.
Mrs. William J. Hunter has been en-
tertsInlng her ni1c.. Miss BsrthS Hunter
Of Chester
Albert V Foster has resigned ss bsa'
olel K for John Thompson. and will prob
ably be succeeded BY william g. Cannon
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
CAPTAIN DIED OF SNAIL pox.
Captain Flower. OF the EsrBwsD, the
seoond Victim OF tho Disease on That
Vessel.

Captain Flower. OF the EarBweTl, the
facond Victim OF tho Disease on That
Vessel.
George Washington Flower. who had
bsen setting captain OF the Earn Line
stesmer Earnwell, which arrived at the
Delawdre Braakwater on Wednesday
evening from st Jsgc, Cubs, with small
pox atoard and who was one OF the
sufferers from the disease, died on
rhuitdry evening At the Marine Hospi-
tai at bswes, Dslaware. whore All the
pstients bad been removed when the
vessel reached the BrsAkwater.
There o. 9 two other cases in Il g hos
pit~l, bat they aIs reported to be convs-
irscent Flower, Who was chief nfilcer
OF the Earnweli, b1s bad taken charge
ot the vessel at Colon. Unltsd states Of
Columbia, where her regular captain, w
II Garter, died OF smallpox, WAS the
groztest sufferer from the disease, being
In violsnt condition when he arrived ut
the hospital
as Chief Officer Flower was worse than
the rest. strict attention was paid to bin.
When he was taken from the vessel
which arrived at the Break wRtsr At six
o'clock Wednesday evening, he looked
10 tho physicians ss " his time to live
was limited, but all the care that was
possible was given him. He gradually
grew worse. expiring at 2 30 o'clock on
Thursday evening. Captain Flowers
death Is much lRmented at this port, he
having traded out OF this port for many
years
Captain Flower was born about 90 yeRre
ago on tho Eastern Shore OF Maryland,
and his wife and HIS large family now
| I've in Baltimore. Like most followers
Of the ses he began his life on the ocean
at an early age. He began at the bot
tom OF the ladder, shipping on small
sailing vessels, gradually getting higher
until no became 3 captain OF trans
AtjSntic steamer
Before joining the E,rh Line, on which
he had beon for scms time. ho was con
nected with the Atlantic Transport Line,
running from London aud \ wansea %
Philadelphia he was 6Vs years in the
employ OF this line, aud for two of
them be WAS commander Of the steamer
Marylapd
The Esrnwell, which is now In com
mspd OF Captain Dslsp, is at Rsedy y
Island, undergoing thorough dislnfsG :
tlou. sbe arrived there Thursday night,
having left the Breskwater at o clocK
that evening The Earnwell is the pio
nser steamer Of the Earn Line. the busi-
ness of which is strictly irelghtsge,
largely from the ports Of Philadelphia
and Baltimore, to the West indies.
Until the period of incumbation has
passed the vessel will not be allowed 10
leave Reedy Island.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
MURDERS STILL At LsRGE.
Nearly a week Has Elapsed Since the
murder of Hsnse, hut There Is No Glue
TO tho Crfmea

Nearly a week Has Elapsed Since the
murder OF Hsnte, hut There Is No Glue
TO the Grimes
BURLINGTON, Aug. 29. Nearly week
has elapsed since the murder Of John
Henke, In this city, and bis slAyers are
still ut large, although the authorities
have been apd Sre still untirinR In their
th.rts to capture the suspected men
Thomas Crom we'll and his companion
Posters bave been printed containing a
full description Of Crom we'll. and calling
attention 10 the reward of $500 offered
by the county authorities. A NOV emsnt
looking 10 The Increase Of the reward by
popular subscription Is nov in progress.
dstestive from Cumberland county
was ia biz city yesterday. and STATED
that on iuesdsy last he picked up the
trail OF two men travelling through his
county, who answered the description
OF the alleged muroerers The deteo.
tive stated that he followed Ia their
track for fourteen miles. when they
crossed Delaware Bag into the Safe OF
Delaware, AID all further tail waa
lost.
This M rnlnR a farmer who was
driving Into town quite early reported
that be had seen two negroes jump the
fence and conceal thaw selves IN corn
Held oa tho outskirts OF tho city Officer
Mathis Srd FlzoAirIck repaired immtd-
iAt1ly TO the fsld and mRde diligent
search Thsv discovered fresh trackA
scross the fed and out on to smother
road, but nothing further
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
Psn Portralt of nr. Addlcka.

Artist u. l. Rogers. Of New Castle, has
about completed an excellent repIoduc
tion OF life slzs portrait Of J. Edward
Addieks The owner OF New Castles gas
plant Ia represented In a statesmanliks
posture, wearing the stylish checked
suit which be wore ct Dover during ths
memorable deadlock Mr. Rogers. who
ls an active personal friend of Mr.
Addioka. Ia p, epiring this work for his
own studio. The portrait was much Nd
mired At the New Castle EvEEINo
JOURNAL Office last evening.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
PROPOSED AN UNFAIR TH
Stranger Tried 10 Make A Questionable
Deal with jacob Topkiss

Stranger Tried 10 Make A Questionable
Deal with jacob Topkiss
Au Amsrican citizen who became too
lively in debate on Clark street yestsr
day, bad bis hat torn into \ shspaless
mass be proceeded into the store OF
Jacyb Topkiss and there tried on several
new hats Finding one that suited bis
faster, he concluded TO take IT, but could
only hah up 10 cents Topkiss demand
ed 90 centE but his customer could not
come to the scratch
The result WAS that b,th became
angry and the customer. who had
started out with bis purchase, was
intercepted by Topkiss. though only q
drop In che bucket IN physical oompali
son TO She stranger. Topkiss was picked
up and thrown down and punched when
ever he tried to get up
Policeman Morgan arrested tho Of
lender who was tried before Mayor
Boyd at 10 o clock this morning. At the
hearing Topkss testified that the fello y
tried to trade his old hat aud 15 cents
for the new 90 cent Partisan derby.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
Size Is Given. =
A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT GOWN

Paft~rn 81 This O.n Re Had Nv send-
Ire 10 Cesta TO the Evening J"nrnsi
OHc~-Patt~rns for Woman. maid and
Chiid
We have made an arrangement with
OLE Of the oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses In New York, which
ens sblts us to offer to our readers etand
ard and perfect fitting patterns Of the
very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are rotsiled In stores At
from 20 to 40 cents. We bave made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents.
A paper pattern OF any sIze, OF this
Illustration may be obiained by sending
your name aud address. number and
size Of pattern desired, together With 10
cents for each pattern, to the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington, Del.
Please observe the Following Measure
ments'
For Waists-Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For SHirts-Messuro around the waist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight
Printed directions accompany each
pattern. showing how thetgarment Is to
be mode.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child.
Evening journal., 1896-08-29

Schedule In effect July 18th. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,D della
WARE AVENUE. EAsr-BoUND.
All train Illuminated with PIntncn
NEw YORK. week days, .sOs. '71A
ii lip D. mo M sunday Sun lays 's6s :ssi 'iis iiS @.i
''i5fs PA1I&6iEEPHIA, 11.s1i Itfsi IA cHH.EsTNuT ST
sTATIoN q i y .w,esek. % days Sos bS S!
s7.S9 S.25. 10. IL p. m. Sundays. '3.0s, 7S1
$50, s9.4s. s11.25 a. m; 1920. $50, '3.2s, ass.
'sT PTiiLIpEIPiTA Hs2 fs f15 ~ REAp1N M 5 NJ rERNu-
NAL. week days .s.os, '7.l5, 'ss1 a. ms
'i1 p; m; Sundays, 's.OS a. m. 81 p: m.
si5 7sO sI ssi5, :s55 .io S5 IL ga ~ a mo- mo- lS4
q 29 ESQ, ASS. s5.32. $50, "7.39. S25 TO- IL D.
T2aO H. sSgaays S5S ss o0 9bs e ga s'e ESQ., 9 ss = s
~. '.AiLsNIIiic CITY, weekdays, -7l5. aosl
q m; 'l22l, y 20 p. IN. Sundays 7.SO a. m;
CAPE MAY. week days .7.l5 a. IA. .ls2l
'2.1s D. m. sgndsys; 30 a. ID,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
week days. 80, 7.O2. 'S.4s, s11.Os a m
p Il25S y 'as1 s5n5S9. 5SS '.Ga "a So is
BzLTiilMoRR AID WAY WAY sirArrIoNs. &
daily, 7.02 a. m; 254 D. m.
LO2, 's.4s, .11.O5 a. M. 'l255. i5l 's4O5.
.45S, L05, 's.l5, liz ?. m. SUNDAYS,
55.zes Ie2. 'e.@ a. m; 'lzb5. z-b4. '4bs. LO6.
'PiiT- BoRG-weekdays-els p. m. Sun
cHIGS 3 daily. a5sp m.
CINCINNATI AND sT. LOUIS, daily,
NSw "' oRLEANs AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattenooga, 800 D. m, daily
Through sleepers Washington TO Memphis
siNGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS. weaF
days. 702 a. m; 2,54y 5o5, liz p. N. suI
week days. 7.O2. 1O.z7 q. M; 254. as ,. N
LEAxsE MARiKzETS sir.I = STATION.
NEW YORK, week days, $50 r. M.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. 'S.bO =
BiAITffMoRH. IL week days. avs =. n.I
L IkNDiENBERe ana WAY STATIONS
week days, $50. 1910 q. m; l6o. $40 D. m
SgHSS4sSysh TS4Syh 80 psirH1pEGRBHPh Il r. ssH b IA CHEST
ToN. wsek ! days, $50. 600. .sss. no
150, 245, $3.50, '42O, $50. '515, '5.I. e. $50
US, $40, 1910, u.35 p. m. Sundays. s140
sc $50 .ss5 S g. g. ioiO & 'i11sS Il . ls'' '+s'
PHILADELPHIA, READING TER
MINAL, week days. '1.2O, '7.6E a m; 'L1a
'rsi.pSSnS T sSneaEs; re. ,sT' 80 ~" = n
Rates to Western psints lever tAaz vim
2. 9. 0.Ise scIiLI Ill, General Passenger Gc.nu
W. NJ GRisENS. G.nsrsl Nsnsssr
| NAf flLMlN91Or AND n kIhkhN RAIL
| W ROAD. Timetable in effect Jure 2s, 1904
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
| station, for b. a o. junction. Montchanin,
| Winterthur, Guyencourt. Grenopue. Coeeert-
/ Cha1ds' Ford Junction, Pocopaon, West
| Chester. Fmhreville, NartoTvi Vile, Cootesville
and intermediates ste A. g. daily. except Sum
day. at 7.l0 a m, 81 ~. .B and OK D. m. Sun
i day only at sos a m s.El0. .05 and 100 D. M
For Way nesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate stations. daily, except Sunday.
| At z. 20 a. m. 2.lp and 40 D. m. Sundays only
/ st e.06 a. m. aud 2. 10. 4.05 D. m.
| For Joanna; bir sboro, Reading and inter
| mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, At
7 10 a. m. and 2l0 D. m. Sunday only at sos
! e.. m and 10 D. m. sa-ef
A. 9. MclAU UsLAND. superintendentB =
| BOWNESs BRIGGS, Cen Passenger Agen