davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
PREMATURE BURIALS
Germany's Plan of Preventing Them
 Favored in New York.
Too Much Haste in Laying Away the Dead in This Country - Precau- tIOns to Be Prescribed
 by Law.

New York's legislature will endeavoT to enact law that will prevent prema- ture interment or cremation. \ bill already introduced, provides that in cities or places where there are 100 or more interments, each cemetery shall nave a mortuary or mortuaries, to be used for the disposal of the dead, which shall provide rooms of sufficient num- Der to enable each body that is re- ceived to be placed and kept therein q certain time.
 No body shall be received unless ac- companied by statement on the part Of an attending physician or coroner showing whether he has found these signs of death:
 1. Permanent cessation of respira- tion and circulation.
 ?. Purple discoloration of the de- pendent parts of the body.
 3. Appearance of blistering around d part of the skin touched with red hot iron.
 1. The characteristic stiffness known as rigor mortis.
 5 Signs of decomposition.
 The bill furthermore provides that no body shall be cremated or buried in any of the cemeteries or other places fer the final disposal of the dead be- fore 72 hours have elapsed from the time of death. Provisions for excep-| tions in the case of death from infec- tious diseases are made.
 Burial alive is about the most ghast- ly terror of which the human mind can conceive" says H. Gerald Chapin, who drafted the bill. Ut fills the minds of nervous people with an ever-haunting dread. There is more necessity for such legislation as l am working for in this country than there is in Eng land. It is the custom there to keep the dead above ground for three days at least, which covers the period men tioned in the bill introduced by MT. :: Redington. But in this country we
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

bury or cremate our dead with the
 same haste and hurry that we do other
 things Climatic conditions make this
 necessity sometimes.
 ''The proposed legislation in New
 York is based principally upon laws
 that were enforced in different German provinces before the empire, and which are still carried out to perfection in
 Bavaria and SaXony. Amendments to the laws have been made frcm time to time, but only in the direction Of i'm provement. There is TO additional ex- pense to people who are obliged 10 dis pose of their dead That is already eX- pensive enough in New York. at all events. The cost of precautionary measures suggested are paid by the municipality, and this has been re- duced to a minimum in Germany.
 ''The laws there arc very simple, and the chenfrauen-women who take care of the dead, corresponding to 'layers-out' in England-are instructed as distinctly what they may do Ga what they may not do. Nothing is left to their discretion. \ staff Of physicians are at their call. In many towns these women assume the duties left to the coroner in this country. They are trained to the work, and are appointed by the municipality on a civil serviee basis.
 There is q dead house in every cem- etery. The law specifics how and where they shall be built. The rooms for the reception of the dead are ten feet long, six feet wide and ten feet high. Even the temperature of the room is fixed by law. Each room has q door leading into common hall, CT waiting-room. The door is unlocked at all times, and relatives CT triC. ts of the deceased are practically unrestricted. except in cases cf Infectious diseases, in their opportunity to visit end in spect the bodies Of their dead.
 Apartments are provided in the building for the lichenfrauen, ecd it is their duty to inspect each body in their charge at least three times every day for signs of returning life. Electrical connections are made. with each body. so that at the slightest movement an alarm is given to the watchers in charge The fact that many persons have been saved. from burial alive by these establishments in Germany is sufficient reason for the adoption of the same system in this country. .''-N. |. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
MANILA IS A SURPRISE.
The American Consul Says Visitors Are Not Prepared for the
 Beauty of the City.

Manila is a surprise to most Ameri-
 cans, when they come here and find
 many well-paved streets, large, com
 u1ercial houses, beautiful drives. mag nifcent residences, and evidences of
 thrift everywhere. It is true that dirl
 and filth exist to a lamentable eXten:.
 but even those conditions are being inr
 proved, an<l what Gen. Butler did fui New Orleans Gen. Otis is gradually ac- complishing for Manila. It has never
 been the custom to use the first story of the residences, or even the cCInmer. cial houses, for place of living or busi- ness. The first floor is a sort of cellar which is usually used for the stables and stOrerooms. This is true even in the best houses. The dampness of the climate and the thieving and incea- diary prOpensities of the natives have made this style Of architecture q neces- slty The windows Of the houses are barred with great cGgelike iron struc. lures that swell cut ever the street and house is usually surrounded by q high, iron picket fence, or q stone wall studded with broken bottle-glass inn bedded i'll mortar.
 The native is in-evidence everywhere He is your servant. your day laoorer, your blacksmith, carpenter, farmer. stonecutter, cook, and, in fact. repre-. sents to the Philippines what the coolie class does 10 China, the negro to the south; only, as you study his character and take note of his works in artistic commercial and musical lines you are compelled to admit that possibilities exist in his makeup that do not in other native races. It is con- tinuaIly dinned into your ears that he is lazy, but not hopelessly. This is a of lazy conditions. The Eng. lishman who has become acclimated nHer thinks of raising his hand. except
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
NEW ENGLAND LIFE.
It Is Most Delightfully."- Portrayed
 by Mary E. Wilkins. s,
One of the Most Popular of the Younger Set of American Authors Fond of Dress and Enjoys the
 Good Things of Life.

Fifteen miles from Boston, in the old
 town of Randolph and in typical New England village house, lives Mary E.
 Wilkins, one Of the most popular of our younger American authors. Her stories of New England village and rural life are unparalleled in their DOT trayal of certain types of New England character and her style is of the ut most simplicity and directness. She has had host of imitators. but it has not been possible for any of them to initiate the qualities that have made her one of the foremost writers of the day
 Her first ventures into the world of literature. says the Detroit Free Press were not particularly encouragings and one of her most successful stories, "A Humble Romance" was refused by sevral editors before Miss Wilkins sent 1t to Miss Booth, who was then the ed itor of Harper's Bazar Miss Booths quickness of perception and trained literary insight at once recognized i1 the story something out of the or dinary, and her story was accepted and it's author was asked to send other stories to the BaZar. Very soon Miss Wilkins stories began to appear in both the Bazar and Harper's Monthly. where they attracted a great deal of attention. This was about 16 years ago, and to-day Miss Wilkins is enc of the most sought after and best paid writers in America. She did not for some time undertake an extended work, and some of her friends doubted if she could succeed with a long story or book. These doubts were dispelled when "Jane Field" appeared, and her Jerome" was one of the strongest stories brought oIlt two years ago. h. deed, it was one of the strongest delin-
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
The Wealth of Siberia.

Siberia is not the land buried in snow and peopled with exiles only that it is imagined to be, even by many Russians. In it's southern parts it is as rich in natural prod uotions as are the south ern parts of Canada, and besides half a million of natives it has a population of more than 100000 as thoroughly Russian as that to the north of Moscow.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
Christian Science Church.

Tn an address delivered at a Christian Science meeting in Brooklyn recently the statement was made that there are seven Christian Scientist churches in Greater New York and 13 in the imme- diate vicinity, 38 churches and congre- gations in the state of New York and about 30,G00 adherents of the faith in the state. It was also claimed that there are 100000 Christian Scientists in this country.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

cations of New England life and char acter ever written, and it had a very large sale.
 It has long been Miss Wilkins wish to write a successful play, and her "Giles Corey has been dramatized and was played in Boston, but it failed to make much of an impression on the theater-going public. Its author is not
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

Application has been made for the appointment of a receiver for the Louisville Dispatch, paper started for the express purpose of booming free silver It seems that the money Coin Harvey is receiving is not being used to stave off receiverships for the free silver institutions
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect
 is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Sbiluh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
Strength of n Mushroom.

In London paving stone which weighed 800 pounds, and which was wedged in on all sides by other stones, was lifted up by mushroom
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
WASHINGTON
HOLIDAY TOUR VIA PENNsYL
YANIA RAILROAD.

NANlA RAILROAD.
December 2S has been selected as the
date for the Personally-C Conducted
Holiday Tour of the Pennsylvania
railroad 10 Washington. This tour will
cover period OF three days, affording
ample time to visit all the principal
points Of interest at the National Capt.
tai, including the Congressional La
brary and the new Corcoran Art CAL
lery. Round-trip rate, covering rail-
road transportation for the round trip,
hotel accommodations, and guides,
S14.50 from New York, $3.50 from
Trenton, and s11.50 from Philadelphia.
These rates cover accommodations for
two days at the Arlington, Normandie,
Riggs or Ebbitt House. For accommo-
dations at Willard's, Regent, Metro
politan or National Hotel, $3.50 less.
Side trips to Mount Vernon, Richmond,
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk at
greatly reduced rates.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration OF
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent,
1l96 Broadway, New York; Court
Street, Brooklyn; or address Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
Coroner vandever has not YET \

Coroner Vandever has not yet re-
ceived any. report regarding the pills
sent by him for analysis to Delaware
College.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club Is
making arrangements to distribute
food and donations to Che poor on
Christmas Day
Members OF the Womens Chris
tian Temperance Union will give do
nation to the Sarah White Home on
January 4 1900.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22

Schedule In effect November 70. 1899.
An trains Illuminated with Pinlscl
sExisREss TRAINS.
Trainh leave wilmington. Delaware ave
NEW YORK week days, sol, e9.3g
sl052 a. m.. ,i2I0 s24 s400 e5u tai.
SOL '9.gg. sn.s5 a m .2.si 400, t5l9 (an
Pullman 'c1rsl 'i.1i. tl0.51 p NJ.
+Iu9, l.c0 tS1l. s93g sflO51 nos a. m.:
'i2 ~, .2si AGO. 'iQo s5le can Pullman
7Sa. $50 sg3g ltl2. 'li& a M: '23l. 3O0
~ 40 .5l9 ph Pullman cara), 6.So, 'iif.
chester. week days, $50 s7o5 lao .s25
u .5n st0b2 li0S a M; .1.3i 800 6WI si.4i.
o52 p. no, sundays i.aO, $40. 1888. 1iz:
i1.s5 q. M; '25i, 800 SO, '7.4i, 'i9.52
Atlantic city, week days. '7ol a. m.;
.iala, '2.al, 'ioo p. m. Sundays, 7ao q mi
I cane May. ocean city aud Sea Islo city.
4 Week days, .i-p5 a. ms '2si p. M SUM
baltimore aud washiI .gton. week DAVIS.
z ,i.lS. Loo. 'S0i 'ilOi a. n $3.50. s20g 3iq
,3.tQ, fi5I $3.50 can PAiman cars) sS0i
.2.oe, 3i9. 'i5i, '5s9 (an Pullman cars).
Baltimore ana way s.ations. ZOO a n..
uis Nswars saqSp wseR sS dsss ak 50 @ .so say u
day, 'iis. 's.oi a ,lm.s 'i2s0 si5 .i5l i'ss.
Pltisegrg, eek days .soi a m. 'i57.
/ 'Ao9 Oll Pull NON cars) '9u M SUM
days $50 m.i 'i5L '5.as can Pullman
chleago. ialiy. 's.oi a MI 'isl p no.
fi2 i9 and '9.ll ID. M. daily.
Toledo and Detroit '9n p. M, daily to
Toledo, and daily except Sunday go Dee
troitl
shtgorly accommodation. week lays.
~. a. M; 3lgl lc2 r. no. Sundays 10,
l.g2 p. IN.
l.andenherg accommodation. weos days.
4.st p. m. sundays. $50 b nj.
Ll.ANl MARKET SIT STATION FOR
Eeltlmorc, voek days, 2.5l b. m.
iandcn1grg. week days, 9d5 ms $3.50.
$40 p. no. Sundays 955 n. M. 6i5 b n
L9Ayh PtiiLADnLPHiA foI VII
100 a. M. 'i220 sLs7. 2l5 sS07 '4m $50.
3os taN Pullman cara) 13i 63o 100.
'o.iJ, +ll3 p. n. sundays '3A 'l3Q u.lu
Z a. u.. 'i220 sL37. 2l5 $40 20 '5.0l fall
Pullman carsl $50 s730 v83i 1890 n.
lelmarvia Telephone No 1913
Rates TO Western points lower rnan via
any other limo. + d uNDERWo
General N1nnrtr.
u. B. MARTIN. Man. Or Pass rrric
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
RAILROADS

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY
Time table IN effect November 2d, 1893.
Trains leave Wilmington tFrcnch street
statonl for Eismero. June, Montcnantn,
Winterthur, Guyencourt, Granoeue, Cos
sart Chadd's Ford Junction P0cop90n.
West Chester, Embreevllle. MOrt0nvillc
Coatesvile. and intermediate stations.
daily. except Sunday, at 7.35 a. M, 2.l5
and 450 D. m. Sunday only, soc a. M,
215 and 4.50 D. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations daily excepi
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m, 2.i5 and 4.50 p. m.
Sunday only at SOC a. m, 2.15 and l5O
D. m.
For Joanna, B-rdshOrO, Read'nE anc "a.
terme,lilte stations, daily, excep' SUNDAY
at 7.35 a. m. and 2.15 p. m. Sunday only
sos a. m. and 2.15 p. m.
A. c. MICA uSl4AND. superintendent
l BOWNhSa BRIGGS. G-n- Pass Z Eent
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
HURLED HIGH BY ENGINE

THREE PERSONS HAVE A MI
RACULOuS ESCAPE FROM
DEATH,
wyoming, Dell Dec 22.--Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas McArthurs and their g.
year-old child were driving naar here
yesterday when their horse became
frightened at an approaching freight
train and dashed In front of the en-
CINE
The vehicle and occupants were
hurled down an embankment and the
carriage was completely demolished.
The child was badly bruised and the
horse was somewhat injured, but an
escaped death.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
FARMERS THEIR VICTIMS
BANDITS IN WELSH MOUNTAINS
COMMIT MANY DEPREDATIONS.

West Chester. Pa, Dec. 22.-It is be-
lieved that an organized gang of
thieves from the Welsh mountains Is
operating in northwestern Chester
county and in northeastern Lancaster
county, as depredatiOns are being COM
mitted almost nightly In those sec
tions.
The robber bands victims, as thus
far reported, are Farmers Samuel
Holmes. Of Wagnertown; Christian
Evening journal., 1899-12-22

Oberholtzer. OF the SAND place: Walter
Ash OF Sandy .fIill. IA West Cain town
ship; Levi Oberly, near The Gap, apd
Jacob Greenleaf. OF the same neigh
horhood. Horses, wagons. turkeys
etc, constituted the plunder
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
RAILROADS
40 exceDt eaturlfar

for Toledo except Saturday
1885 .. M. daily, Pittsburf. Cincinnati
LOUISVILLE CitfelAno ana 81 Louis
daily for Knoxville VA shoaandcaf
valley Route, for Cleveland. exeant
saturday.
('.) Congressional flrni Ted vxqress A
Vestihule Parlor Cars end Dining car.
NO extra iar- Jpn-f man fne usual p4l4
man charge
@ Limited Express Vcsffbuln pnrlor
care Vesupule Passegcer Coaches and
DinlnE Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington rr tnsfer Companv VIII
can for end check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further lnfor nation. Messengers are
ti0n.
j. ~ HUTCHrNf3ON J. r. MOOD
1en,iiAl Aanaf ier Gen. Pass. AgenN
Evening journal., 1899-12-22

Dear Old Kriss:
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 2l.
am little girl years old. have
not been very we'll for some time past,
but hope to be all right by Christmas
VIII you please bring me a ring, an
umbrella, some candy and nuts, and
don't forget my little sister and bro
theirs and my cousin Tommy. Good
bye. From you friend,
MABEL KING,
615 King Street..
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
LoADED M PopLAR sTREEr.

Hereafter fire engines called upon
for service out of the city over the r,
w & b. railroad will be loaded on
cars at the Poplar street end OF the
passenger station instead of al the
freight station
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
MARooNs DEFEAT wHITEs

The Maroon basketball team of the
Y. M. c. A. defeated the Whites Of that
association last night by the score of
> to 4. The goals were made by Khour-
lam, 4; Cooper, ?; Martin, 2: King, 1.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
Wllmington. Del.. Dee. q.

" IIII 6VVIIl III'l IIGI1
Dear Criss: / thought l would rite
to let you know what I want. | want
a doll baby and a coach and dishes and
table and a hat and a coat and a new
dress nuts and candy and oranges And
don't for get my sisters and brother
My name Is Bertha Hall. 1904 B Street
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
WlImlngton. DeI.. Dec. 2l.

Wilmington, Del, Dec p.
Dear Old Kriss:
I am good little girl and go to
school every day and study my lesson.
! want you to bring me a large doll
a pr Of gloves leggins a set OF dishes
candy and toys and nice tree. And
please bring our colored woman a new
dress an apron.
FANNIE JOHNSON,
603 Van Buren, ST.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
ERIE MEDICAL CO..

doll and coach a set OF dishes and
table and anything else you choose to
bring. Goodbye From your little
friend. HOWARD PRETTYMAN.
92S Bennett St., City.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
Wilmington. Del. Dec.

Wilmington, Del, Dec q.
Dear Santa Claus:
] am 3 years old and / wish you
would bring me a pair Of rubber boots,
a Christmas tree a fine engine a gun
a steam boat sled a tool chest a pair
of roller skates and nuts candy orange.
Don't forget my sister Goodbye.
PAUL BIERMANN,
$40 South Franklin street.
Wilmington, Del. Dec. q.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
Cannot be Surpassed as a Pure Wholesome, Nutri
RECOMMENDED FOR MEDICINAL U
Brewery--Norest Corner Fifth and Adams Streets

WM. NJ. FOORD, Wilmington.
PETER EBNER, Wilmington.
ID. SUSTILLO, Wilmington.
MERKEL q SPAIN, Wilmington.
VIM. III. ROBINSON, Wilmington.
p. j. LEONARD, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
CHILDREN GIVE no POOR

Pupils in Miss Dolbow's room. in
school No. 4, held donation party
yesterday for the benefit OF a needy
family living on the causeway, over
Market street bridge.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
HAWKINs, srccEssnR.

Dover. Dec. ga. n. Brown. of Wy
oming, has been elected chairman of
the Kent county Democratic committee
to succeed John d. Hawkins.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22

Advertise Your wants ir tne EVENING
Journal. Employment wanted fcln
wanted 60 let for remit for sale. h0nrd-
ingi and lost and found ads. VIII be pub
Nsned, three lines, one tlme for a dime,
three times Tor a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
Dear Old Santa Claus

DeaT UIu SANTA Claus.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. q.
am a good little girl years old
and go to school every day and study
my lesson so / want you to bring me a
little infant baby with long dresses a
60 cart some candy an toys an a nice
tree. From MARY e. JOHNSON,
COZ Van Buren st.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
LETTERS roR sANrA CIAus
WISHES OF LITTLE FOLK WHICH
HE MAY GRANT.

Many little ones have sent letters to
the Evening Journal to be forwarded
to Santa Claus, and prints them so that
the good old saint can see them right
away and without delay:
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 21.
Dear Old Santa Claus:
will write to you to let you know
what ! want. want a big doll baby
that goes to sleep and a big coach with
a shade over it, and ] want you TO
bring my little white dog a new collar
and little written desk and a stove
and a SHUTTLE and a book bag and a
school company we are going to have
turkey but you amt going to get any,
and some crayen for my black board
don't for get my friends and please
don't forget papa and mamma. If you
come down the chiminy you will get
burnt.
I thing 1 will close my letter by
saying good by. From
OLLIE r, JONES,
134 Townsend st.
Dear Santa Claus:
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 21.
am little girl years old. Please
bring me a christmas tree a go cart
morris chair and some dollies clothes
dollies sack some nuts and candy some
doll babies Furniture. Don't forget
the poor. / remain yours,
MARY GRAY,
101 Z. 9th Street.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 21.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a nun and a dress
and some candy and nuts don't forget
papa and mamma Goodbye,
ANNIE NJ. HEALY.
Dear Santa Claus:
Wilmington, Del, Dec 2l.
Please bring me a go cart and bed
and doll and some nuts and candy.
Goodbye MARGARET HEALY.
Wilmington, Del, Dec 2l.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a hooking ladder
and a wagon and some nuts and candy.
Goodbye JOHN HEALY.
Dear Santa Claus:
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 21.
4 am a llJle BlIl years Olu. 4 leAn
bring me a set of dishes a doll go
cart and some candy and nuts, oranges
and Christmas tree. Good by, Please
send to Grace Hurst. East Lake.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. n.
Dear Santa Claus:
AS Christmas is soon here I wish
you would bring me a doll, a coach, set
Of dishes, table, rocking chair and
some nuts and candy, and l wish you
would not forget my sister Cecilia and
Charles and Johnny Goodbye. Your
friend MARY CONWAY.
214 Jackson st.
P. S. Please don't forget my papa.
He wants horse and wagon and a
donkey.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
PHNNsv' vANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA. WII4MrNGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. 2.
issssglS a. a asSs Nessns.r Z. lallM. 3 l.1a


schedule Ia enees Noyember q, is9a 4
scraina cave Wilmington as l0ll0wl
For Philadelphia tcxprcs.), l.5l- 3.e2, 20. /
G30. 1.i2 $50 500 S65 02t s55. 1908 lQs2. /
ii.25 ll.s1 LIS a. m nls l,aa 4vV' -
Accommodation 6.i0. 7.l0 Sli. li.O5 "a.
m, i2.so. 2.s2 400 52e ana 1913 3 a.. go
750 $50 Sd5. 1903 ti.25 1872. il.i1 "a. m,
1.37, 500. f6s 60, 05l and 9.Od p. m
M. si5 IA AZ sss 100 sSs. $50 ana i6as 3. m.
For New York Through cxpresa), l0i
500 oN (Dning Carl. 9.l5. 1852. l.4O a. m
.i2;ie Dining car) LIZ Dining sS,asrl; Sn. ~
connecting via Broad street station,
Philadelphia, 42o $50, 7.ie. $50. $50, 10 os.
1872 a. nj ~ S ~ 1is', ss -'S3' 'i a'' '0'
I'or Boston without chapge. loi2 O. M;
"'s for ~ NdIar. Il N. ccnter and interrnediats
stations 7S1 a. M. and C.a6 p. an
Baltimore and Washington, 4a9, 500.
a.lO, i0.lS and HOO O. M; l2to, lis .l.l5,
l.50. $50. SEA. t6l0. GAG. 'V3. A95'i oh D.
i3aitimore and Intermediates stations.
O. 32. 4.43, $50 p. m; 1900 night.
VIiminrfon (express). $50. 7.20 l.25 ss2,
no 2O. ii.33. 1888 a. m: 1885, 1.l3, l.52l el2,
S4s. i'6i, All, SOS. 5si. SO sos, 6ao' s.55.
"a, Secor l5lg noiaSion ol5 % ssi Iso si2 i0ss am
i.23 sll. 400. 4ii, a'Al' bzi sos iv'-' anu
SUNDAY TRAINS
F0r Philadelphia (expreas). l.ol, ig-' .V
S65. 92l, 955. 1862 n.i1 a. M, 49,, a.ul,
as COZ. 7.s5, ads and ai6 p m.
Accommodation. 1i0 S25 a. M; l2ai
POO. 50O. 5.2S. i.cs and 1870 p. no.
For chester Cexpressl, Lbl i.N, 500, nil
a. M: i27. 500. 4.lS, Coz and 9.o6 p. m.
Accommodation, AlV I'D q M, i-'it
( 200. 400, 5.26. 72S and i0.iS p. m.
[ For New York (througn expres3), L1l
] ace. 1856 (Dining cal), el9. ioa.. III ~ q. ~.
Z lN Dining carr, 800, 500 "'b,1V l4hn.
! Carl 11l SIC b. ms. ronnnc tmis VIA lrodl
street Stat0n. Philadelphia. ago, l.lV, oA
q. M; Isl. 800, 400, ass 0o' 3'lS ana lef
FOR Boston, without change, 7.22 p. m;
Baltimore and Wasning-Qn, 4ss'' IL. w
/ l0.lS n. nj. 1905, 1913. l.10 800, iall, 'u.lv
6.fG.. 1856 Sii p. M. and los night
baltimore and intermediate stations, 90
p. M. 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street 90
] Wilmington tcNprCas), $50. 40 uki, li.a
n. M. ii3, 3t1 AL sos. Cos Go, i.3l. o.3j
ll110. ll.26 D. M. and 220 night
Accommodation, S.3i, g,l2, io.ao q, m,
1890. 232 6.i3, SIS and lO.m p, m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway. .-d15 p. ni.i daily
and Iumpa, lS6 j.. ma daily, aieepefa
New Orleans. Memphis, Nashville vi
Ashavnic and Hot Springs.
N Atlantic Coast Iinc.-i2ii 2. M, dal s
slccpers 10 Charleston, JacksorVine, ~ if
N Tampa and Macons 1908 ndrnt' dal ~
sleepers % Richmond and Jacksonvllc
Chesapeake a. Ohio Railway, 6l p. "a
daily, dining car and sleepers 70 Cinfan
nau