davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
rHos: J. OWES. Arc1IoNErR. pls = sr IN
NEE1 VMI,ABIE IMPROVED PROPERTY. RE.

'EEI VAIMABIE IMPROVED PROPERTY. RE.
M THE HANDSOME 3-SToIY nj, ,WE
DMEladN;. WITH ANIL. No. los Ai,TIiiip
SrREET ANACt.STIA. u. C.
NJ suction on THURSDAY U-IY TWENTY
~ oND 1877. AT FIVE o',Ipk PM / win
sra u, va. request OF the owner. IN front OF the
PREMISES The east feet front on Valley g, Of lot
No ~ 10y IA" FIJI depth thereof and an az I,s
NJ. 10 81 ~ :s and ~ Of u. A ,iriswuhis sub
Arthur st. by a depth of loo feet 10 n vid H.
iihlPf",.T U! handsome thrce;tory fran. dwell
ins. WIN M hi,si"rn Improvements. hot aud cold
wafer. handsomely pap"rcd and finished thro,rh,ut
ifIeftS formerly owned 10y Henry Kraak This is
grounds. ' ''''''
Terms; Sold subject n deed Of trust Of
SI:'sp dle ATfil !. 1900. balance over aud al.b,,
said trust. cash deposit Of SIoO r,.,uir,l M
hine "f sale conss yan'ing and recording M cost
OF purchaser. -
jyl6,lNds 1IIoS \ OWEN a,.,g.,.o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

II matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a
want ad. In The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

TRUSTEES SALE 0F VALUABLE IMPROVE,
AS LOTS NUMBERED . AND 3 GRANT
ROAD. IN TENIEYTOwN. DISTRICT Of
COLUMBIA. WITH A FRONTAGE OF kpaTT
81 FEET On GRANT ROAD BY A DEPTH OF
S5 FEET.
In compliance with power contained I'm the will
of Isaac Shoemaker. deceased. of Montgomery
county, Maryland and by virtue of a decree Of
the Supreme Court of the District of Coiur,hin
passed in Equity Cause No. l5,.ol. wherein Nrttie
g. Greenweil ct al. comI,lanants and Eliza
beth H. Shoemaker ct al. are defendants the un-
dcrsgned. trustee, will sell a, pubiic auction I'm
front OF the premises, on MONDAY. July TWEEN
TY-SIXTII 1887. AT HAI-F-PASr FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. that piece parcel Of real estate being
lots and 3. Grant road. with the improvements
thereon. being small frame house.
Terms Of SALE One-third cash. balance In two
equal installments Of one and two years, with in
terest from the day Of sale, secured by a deed of
trust the property Sold all cash, TIN.
option of the purchaser. deposit OF 500 re-
quired at time Of sale. Conyeyancing aud record
ing at purchasers cost. Terms of sale TO he COM
piled with In ten days from day OF sale, the
property will be resod at risk and cost Of default
Ing purchaser.
nyz7-d&ds Sl7-319 AZ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
AUCTION SALES.
,0MORROw.
THos. J. OWEN. Auc77oNEER. s1s F ST. NV.

THOS. ]. OWEN, AUCTTONEER, 913 F ST. NV.
TEN O'CLOCK. WILL SELL. At siN1i AIRS SIC
IA, AVE NV. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSEHOLD RTETS
LOT OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
IT. TTIOS. ]. OWEN, Auctioneer.
O. q. SLOAN & CO., AUCrS 1907 G ST.
EXECUTORS SALE OF EIGHTEEN SHARES OF
THE STOCK OF THE NATIONAL HOTEL
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, ID. G.
By virtue Of the authority vested in us. as cx-
ecutors OF the estate of the late George H. Cal
vert, we will sell, at public auction. within the
sale: rooms Of c. q. Sloan & 90. l407 & st. NV,
WA Mashington; D. c.: on TUESDAY. JULY
TWENTIETH. 1897. AT ONE O'CLOCK PM,
EIGHTEEN SHARES OF THE STOCK OF THE
NATIONAL HOTEL. COMPANY OF WASHING
TON, d. C.: PAR VALUE. $500 PER SHARE.
Further Information can be had of the auc-
tioneers the undersigned.
CHARLES r. CALVERT.
BERNARD CARTIER,
jy9-eod&ds Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF, 4 NICE wosToRY SIN
ROOM BRICK DWELLING. KNowN, AS
PREMISES LIB STREET NORTHEAST
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust dated th.
sixteenth nithb day OF March. d. 1894 and re-
corded among the land records Of the Dist ri,t of
Columbia, In Lihcr No 1SS5 folio 42I ct SEQ, and
at the request Of the holder Of the notes secured
thereby. we will offer at public auction in front of
the premises. ON THURSDAY. TIE TWENTY
NINTH DAY OF JULY. AID 1897 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real estate
sifuat" In tie city of Washington, District OF 90
lliltia, and known and described as fellows: All
that certain piece parcel of land and premises
known and distinguished and being lot numbered
one hundred and thirty-rghr tbs, of ..Wasliu.tnu
Brick Macin" C''mpany's' subdivision of lots In
square ten hundred and tire ,lNc3, as Der Mat
recorded In Icr Is. folio 81. the records of th..
Surveyors 'fi"c of the District Of Columbia to-
get.cr with the improve nirIts thereon
Terms of sale third of the purchase money
10 he paid IN cash. and the balance % lee paid in
two equal stallinents respectively in one and i,vo
years, TO be secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. with interest thereon rayal,. semi
annually, ut the rate Of six per cent per ,Iurm
until paid. ali cash. the option OF the pIr-
chaser Sale &c h: closed in fifteen DAYS from DAY
OF SALE otherwise the property Ia he resod AT the
risk and cost Of defaultnS purchaser after iir.
days advertisement in paper published
IN the city OF Washington. Il. c. Conveyanrins at
the cost OF the purchaser.
LOUIS II. VINE
CLARENCE Il. RIIEENT Trustees
1yl6-d&ds Sld st. NV, }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON A 90. Ar,-rIo\l

ni'r and by virtue Of general deed Of assign
mcnt duly Recorded In the land records of the pis-
trict Of Columbia, I will ofi.r for sale nj unhlic
auction. ON III E>i'Af. TIE TWENTY SEVENTH
.ai OF July. AID. 1897. At TEN o,TsnK
AN. on til" premises the entire siock Of Hard
ware Harness. Contractors Supplies etc In st.-c
NJ" :b> Tenth street northwest. lately conducted
10y IA" Fat. Hardware and Harness Cornpany
The .n'it" stock Will be- offered Ia hulk ti.rtl her
With tho safe. Show Cases. Fixtures and Iiors. ana
wagon. The purchaser pro.tir. frY,m ,L,
owner of the building lease of the whole or ,sart
thereof. - 49,
III si'iccht sum- In the opinion Of the assignee,
is not bid for III" stock. etc, when 80 offered in
huik. the same Will h, sold ia "is aud parcels and
separate pieces TO the highest bidder
The store VIII he open for inspection during
business hours daily Ia day Of sale
Terms Of sale: All cash. II sid In bulk de-
post of $500 will bc required ut time of sale aud
III the terms Of sale complied with in three,
days from day 81 sale TIE aissigrr. reserves the
rirh IL resell nj the risk and cost Of tlcfaulfn-
purchaser after five days poice of such resale IN
ame newspaper published in Washington H. e
GEORGE q. EATON Assignee
Ni"'iNhs .,oS 10Th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 Co, AUCrIoNEERS.
6l2 L st. NV
| TRtSTEES SALE OF Two-SToRY BRICK
HOUSE, BEING NO. 127 4TH STREET SOUTH

Harss BENG NO. 1s1 I .TS STREET s SH1fk
By virtue of a deed of trust dated I'D day Of
June. lss" and duly recorded In Iiber 2I4l, folio
o; conmn snd by , ,s sse s i OF the bnn
the security the undersigned trustees viii sell. al
EIGHTH. 1887. at F1t,R HS1f.k Pm w IN fran,
OF the premises. Lot Is. In square T9G together
WIN , ,se improvements AS above stated subject
Terms Of sale: Cash. deposit Of 500 required
at at, time OF sale Sale to be closed i'm ten days:
cost OF defaulting purchaser. All con,cyanciny at
II. X SIMPSON.
CIIAs. H. ALLENDEli,
y 1-uSus $40 fcnna ave. sc.
CHANtERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNINfPIOvED
WEST GnnNEl! OF AND UNION STREETS
srta. VI decree ~ sSs D nr,
District OF Columbia. passed in the cause OF Fran
ie4s7 in Equity we Mil aen Ma for Sale ss an In
T 1rSns q tae ETs psy on or THE
GELS OF lands situate and lying in the city of wash
nE.%n; b ,a;s Of Gmns known as parts Of
subdivision lots eighty 800. eighty lone tsiI and
% 2 In s9gars soa said lots having
inches. and frontage Union street OF abont
one hundred and thirty. four feet ave inches: the
said land will first he offered for sale a whole.
third Of the purchase money to be paid in cash.
and the residue in two equal installments at one
and two years from day of SALE for which the notes
OF the purchaser must be given. with INTEREST
payable semi annually. at the rate OF per c.uiutn
per annum until paid. and secured by decd Of
trust the property sold. all cash. nt the pur-
thasers option. deposit OF $3.50 will le required
at time Of sale. All conveyancing acknowledging
and recording at purchasers cost n the ~
sale not complied with in ten days from day
Of sale the trustees the right TO resell al
the cost ard risk OF dcfaulting purchase. after
five days notice in some newspaper published In
Washington, II. G.
FRANK T. BROWNING. Trustee.
4l6 9Th st. NV.
SAM'L MADDOX, Trustee.
. $40 Indiana ave.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. iy16-d&ds
THOMAS BOWLING & CO AUC.TioNEERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
FUTURE DAYS.

RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO.. AUcrIoNEERs.
ASSIGNEES' SALE OF THE
ENTIRE STOCK OF HARD
WARE, ETC, CONTAINED
IN THE STORE OF L. H.
SCHNEIDER'S SONS, 1910
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NnpTHA1ECT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
jyS d&ils
THos. BOWLING & CO.. AucTs.. el2 ST. NV

RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO..
AuctiOncprs Tvs dS,Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
O. @. SLOAN & Co. AUcrs.. 1907 q ST.

LOT OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
1tS TVIfpS nWI,N Au,tiorr.or
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
Butohery of Unarmed Insurgents.

Vancouver. b. c., April 9.-According
to advices by a steamer arriving, the
Japanese schooner Manatogawa Maru.
which arrived in Yokohama harbor the
other day, brings news Of grewsome
happenings i'm the island of Guam, one
Of the islands i'm the Ladrone group,
north Of the Carolines and belonging to
Spain.
It appears that toward the end of De-
cember last a vessel brought from the
Philippines a cargo of rebels as prison.
ers. some hundred in number of whom
half We're put on shore at Guam. the
rest being taken on to another island.
Food, however, was scarce, and
the chief official at Guam had only a
few guards at his disposal.
Emboldened by this fact and actu-
ated also by the hope of seizing the
Japanese schooner, then lying in the
harbor, the prisoners tried to break out
Of their prison. The Spaniards were
warned in time. however, and it is
stated by the Japanese that during
three nights armed men outside the
prison continued firing into the place
of confinement, probably TO discourage
further attempts at an emeute. An
average of 40 TO so prisoners were thus
butchered each night, the survivors
only escaping behind the bodies of their
companions. and when at last the mas
sacre ceased two-thirds of the wretched
. rebels were dead.
A correspondent writing from Hako-
E date on March % confirms the news
. He says: The American whaling bark
A Charles w. Morgan, Captain J. O. Lay
f ton. has arrived here. Captain Layton
confirms the report of the Japanese
schooner Manatogawa Maru regarding
the massacre Of rebels at Guam. lie
gives the number of those killed at $50
and states that they were shot while
breaking out Of prison.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
WHAT THEY EAT IN EGYPT.
Kabob and Green Cakes Form an Epi
curean Meal For Five Cents.

Kabob and Green Cakes Form an Epl-
curean Meal For Five Cents.
Margherita Arlina Hamm, clever
writer on the New York Mail and Ex
press, says that every country has its
own little delicacies, and the British
soldiers who pour into Egypt undoubt-
edly buy from the street hawkers the
green cakes, and possibly the kabobs,
for which the land Of the Nile is IA
nous.
The kabob is broiled meat, but is
broiled in SO ridiculous a fashion as to
be really funny. The peddler uses q lit
tie charcoal furnace, something like
those in use by our plumbers. In it he
keeps up a small but hot fire. Attached
to the side Of the furnace is u lot of
iron skewers. When a customer ap-
proaches, the hawker takes a small piece
of meat, mutton or goat the latter being
the most popular. cuts il with "a sharp
knife into a long ribbon, winds it around
the skewer and places it over the char
coal fire. Some of the drippings are col.
lected, and, with a little salt or salt and
spice, makes a pleasant sauce for the
kabob when it is done. The cooking is
very rapid. What With the heat Of the
fire and the thinness Of the meat, it is
thoroughly done in two or three minutes.
The green cakes are nothing more OF
less than small wheaton cakes mixed
with chopped green leaves Of various
kinds salted and baked in a slow oven.
They are pale yellow, yellow gray anc
brownish gray, with irregular splashe'
of green on both the upper and lower
surfaces. They are said 70 be very nour
ishing, and they are certainly very ap
petizing and palatablc when fresh from
the oven. Almost any kind Of green lea.
which is used as human food serves fo
making a green cake. The humble cab
bage and the aristocratic petit pois vert
the watermelon rind and the celer.
top, the string hean and even the aspar
agus tip have been used for the purpose
In addition to the nutritious leaf ther
is nearly always n fiavoring leaf TIL
commonest is parsley, and after thi
comes fennel, fenugreek, sorrel, bay an
laurel.
The green cake Of the market variC
from . to 4 inches in width, but is rarel
more than q quarter of an inch thicl
About one-half are made by bakers an
one-half BY the women Of the workin
| classes
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
Auntr Kruger.

Mrs. Kruger, the wife Of President
Kruger CT the Transyaal. who is an ex-
tremely homely woman, does nearly all
her own housework, cooking meals,
making her own bed, and always takes
a hand in the family washing. When
her husband has Estate guests TO din
ner the good lady will trust the task of
waiting on the table 10 no one, and,
donning a white apron, she performs
the Office of butler. Her husband has a
private fortune Of S25, 600, 900. but it's
"Aunty" Krugar's boast that they live
on their coffee money "a perquisite
Of 81, 600 a year allowed them by the
government.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
TWO MEETINGS.
a Very Old Msn Tells of Something That
Awakened Tender Memories.

Awakened Tender Memories.
''I came across something last sun
day" said an old, very old, man one
day in 1866, something that brought
tears to my eyes and started a food Of
recollections that / could not control. l
had been out with my son-in-law for
little excursion, and feeling thirsty we
dropped down in the yard of a neat
looking hotel and called for some Rhine
wine and settlers.
You will have TO order meal,
said the waiter, and we said, of course;
two meals In time the Rhine wine
was brought. The glasses were smaller
than they were when L was young, but
their contents were otherwise we'll
Then he brought the meals.
'They were the ordinary Sunday
drink meals. My son-in-law's was or
dinary in every way; but the waiter
had dropped mine, and, picking it up
in hurry, had placed it ON the plate
upside down. Otherwise, OF course, 1
should never have noticed it, On the
bottom of the meal. carved deep into
the crust, were the initials =. @. r., >
and the date 1896, May II. Seventy
years old and more that Rainos Sunday
meal was The initials were my own,
and, rs 1 looked at the figures, almost
as fresh as when they were first carved,
my memory went back to the bright
Sunday in May, 1896, when friend
and had ridden on our bicycles to the
self same hotel and ordered the same
drinks and meals. OF course, it was
only a coincidence, but it was interest
ing
1T was just about that time, said
the old, very old, man, picking up his
cane, "that the custom the boys had OF
carving their names on turtles backs
was given up; they carved them on
Raines Sunday meals, because they last.
ed longer. And think that 1 was one
Of the pioneers of the new custom" AnC
the old, very old, man went out. New
] York SIM
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
Jnllan scott. prummer noz.

The Boston Transcript says that Ju-
liam Scott, drummer boy. Company Z,
Third Vermont volunteers, received
the first congressional medal of honor
for bravery at the battle Of Lees Mills,
Va. April lG, 1862 His duties did not
require him TO be present on the field
Learning that four companies of his
regiment, including his own, had cross.
ed the creek and were suffering terrible
losses, and that many of his comrades
were killed and wounded, he started for
the scene, fordod the creek, and, IN the
face Of a terrible fire and countercharge
from the enemy, succeeded unaided in
bringing two severely wounded COM
rades across the creek. A general order
was issued by his brigade commander,
General Badly Smith, commencing
the heroic bravery Of this drummer boy.
The act cf congress granting the medal
Of honoy was passed July II. 1862, and
1t is reported that Secretary Stanton
was e. pleased with the bravery Of this
boy that as soon as the medals were
ready he sent the first enc to Julian
Scott -
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
SYSTEMS IN swITzgRLANo.
Skilled watch,ynIers VIII Not WORK by
American Methods.

american methcos.
It is most interesting to compare the
different methods by means of which
the highest grade Of mechanical pelfec-
ton is attained IN various countries.
Notwithstanding the high character Of
American watches, for example, the
finest Swiss watches will retain their
great reputation. The Swiss workman
receives the parts from the manufacturer
in the rough, takes them TO his home,
puts his best individual skill into the
finishing and assembling and brings the
completed witches to his employer.
The latter inspects the work, and out of
a batch Of say, 50 watches he selects
five CT six as worthy Of his attention
and puts the others into the regular
trade under some general trade name.
The selected watches he readjusts, work
ing over them for days. weeks and
months before he considers them worthy
to bear his own name, and it is these
watches which 90 to those who not only
have the money to buy, but also the
patience to wait.
A prominent firm of American jew
bltAcs NuNllAk AAAutA A4AI 4hNN4 fNAAAN-4N'N'
Of this old world method of doing
things, sought TO introduce American
methods and see if the highest grade of
Swiss watches could not be made more
methodically. A factory was built, en-
ticing rates of wages were offered to the
most skillful workmen, and the expert
ment was tried. But, alas, the Swiss
workman soon found that 10 regular
wages could pay him for his loss Of lib
orty. To be on hand when the whistle
blew in the morning, to have his stated
hour for dinner and his fixed hour for
/ quitting at night-these restrictions he
could not long stand. Formerly he had
worked when he felt like it and stopped
when it pleased him, and when he was
paid for one job he took his own time
to begin the next, generally waiting
until his funds ran low. The factory
plan did not work for long, and the idle
building now bears silent testimony tC
the Swiss love for independence, which
is as much a factor in present life as i
has been in past history. CASTER
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
BERMUDA IS OFF AGAIN.
She Carries Another Cargo OF
Arms to the Cubans.
SPANISH SPIES WERE oUTwITTBD.

Twenty-Five Men and a Large Cargo OF
Munitions of War sail Frcnlsthe Florida
Coast -Grewsome Tale of sp hish Cruel
ty In the Philippines.
Jacksonville, Fla, April 9.-The Gu
bans have at last outwitted the Span
ish spies and United States officials and
placed a cargo of arms on the Bermu-
da. The tug Kate Spencer was used &c
make the transfer. and she is now in
custody for the part she played.
The transfer was made Tuesday night
off the Fernandina bar. Twenty-Five
Cubans We're put on board, and the
Bermuda sailed Wednesday before day
light. The supply of munitions con-
sisted of 100000 cartridges. at least
1000 pounds of dynamite. 1000 rifles, a
machine gun and 1000 machetes.
1t is stated that Captain OBrien
commanded the Bermuda. She is 10
land the cargo in the province of Santa
Clara.
The tug Kate Spencer returned to
port last night and it was not long be-
fore the story became known. The gov
ernment officials were chagrined and at
first denied that there was any truth
in It, Later they showed that they be-
lieved It. for the Kate Spencer was
taken into custody by the captain of
the revenue cutter Boutwell, and will
be held until the case against Sanguilly
is investigated by the United States
commissioner.
Sanguilly's case has been postponed
until tomorrow morning at the request
Of the government attorneys. He will
make no statement until after the pre-
liminary hearing
The steamer Dauntess has beer
taken into custody of the United States
court on motion of the attorney for the
owner of the boat. The bond was or.
| dered Cancelled and a deputy marsha
was placed in charge. The steamer
will now be permitted TO leave port.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
rn.test rlme to s.. LouIs.

Boston. April 9.-The Boston and Al
bany railroad announces a plan for
quick transit between Boston and st.
Louis commencing April is. The train
now leaving Boston at 7:15 p. m. will
leave at $3.50 p. m, carrying the st.
Louis sleeping car now leaving at 3
D. m. The train is due in st. Louis the
second morning at 1880. making quick
er time than ever before made between
the two cities by any through car serv-
ice. The regular Chicago cars will be
carried on this train as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09

Schedule IN effect January "a, 1897.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsc
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, della
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
m., '12.2l, s22s, '22s, '5.S2, .l.ss
IL p. m. Sundays, '3.l3, 'll25 a. m, ga
'Pi5IIiILAbELPifIIX, week days, 'S.1s. SIS
$40 '7.20, 1885, tS.25, 9l5, 'l0.0l 'l0.25, IL
A. M, t12.2i, i2.40, f229, t3.2S. 360 s532
iso, .lS9, gi5, III p. m Sundays .Sls
CHESTER, week days. 1918. SIS. $40
.l.2o, I,s6, 'S;25, s;l5 'lool, "l0S5, n.2O a; m.
m. Sundays 1918, 1856, $50, 'll.25 a. m.
1870. '3.2S, $50, '5.S2' $50, 49, sl5' Il
" ATLANTIC CITY, week days, '7.2O a
m, 1921, t2.29 p. m. Sundays, l.36 a. IN.
CAPE MAY, week days 'e.2s a. IN
BARTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON
week days, sal3. 100, $40. III a. m, 'l2.5S
'2.O7, 2.4, s4.03, 1857. s6.16, 'S.i9 p. m. sun
days. sl1s 100, 'S.49 a. M. 'l2.5S, '2Ol
% iB5ALlTiRiiMoRaiE AND WAY STATIONS
iaily, l.2g a. m. 25i p m. o 49,
NEWARK, week days 4l3, .@. So
sis d. M Sundays, si13. 40 'S.49 "A. N.
l2.55, 25i '457 7.35, 1913 p. m.
PlrTSBURG, week days, '6.l6 D. 10
sundays, s45l D. m.
CHICAGO. daily, '4.57 p. m.
CHICAGO, via Cincinnati and Indian
apolis, fS49 a. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND sr. LOUIS. daily
'l2.55 and +S.19 D. IN.
m. and tS.19 p. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS, via
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days, 'o.l
q. m. Sundays, = 81 p. m. Through
sleeners to Memphis and New Orleans.
SINCERELY ACCOMMODATION, daily
I2O "a. m, 25i and 735 p. m.
I.ANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days 1927 a. m, "a, 45i y. m sun
days, 10 a. m. 4.57 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 p- no
BALTIMORE, week days, 159 p; m
LANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS
week days. 6.45, 1920 a. m, 2.50. 5.D p N
Sundays 955 a. m, $40 p IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHESINUl
ST STATION, FOR WILMINGTON
week days. $3.50, SIS 40. Sis; $3.50 'lo.2s
IL 80 a. m. '1220, s1.36. 150. '330 '4.2O. 4.SO
'5.l5, s5.n, 500 $50. s7.40. S.45, 'll.S5 p m.
SUNDAYS. $3.50, sSl5. goo. u.S0 a. m, IAN
s1s6, 1.50. sA20. 4.S0. $50, s7.40. l0.So D. m
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western pints lower than VI
q. q. SCULI.. General Passenger Agent
W. NJ GREENE. General Manager