davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
Inrrcnntce \ cii6re.

II PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Hon
James NJ varnum Surrogate Of ne colny OF csims
York notice hereby given 10 az persgn resa1t he
sse with vouchers hereof 70 IA suoscrioer ~ @ In
S.scS 70 30 r., street IN The Ciiy Il New YORK on
or r neiofe ~ .ns y - icN,h day 4 MAY. 1880
Ds'eo 30" lrE CONOVER. Atnnisirstrir
CHARLES G. " .If.H, SCH.
Attnrr,, fn- 4. ,.rrt 4. go broad STREET ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
CHESAPEAKE G OHIO RY.

400 y. VI. daily from 23i S.. Penna r r r. F. V.
LIMITED solid Nestbued Electric Lighted Dining
CaT Train rie Washington a. cincinnati and Louis
VILE Through ~lofpers. Compartment Car daily az
ccpt sunday 20 Virginia Hot Spring..
1895 4. VI 81 g.. dsns Except Sunday IN Wash
irgion. daily from Washington with Pnlnans T.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. - Louis. Louisville and
k-ffn"ky Points Sfoncvers through tickets At
Wasainstor and Virginia Hot Springs. Time me-
minutes Later from Cortandt ami Te4f-o~ses s.
licArts and iulnaus o a. o. offices 3G2 ana 1874
Broadway. also Penna r. r. Offices Phone 40
Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
Am RAM EVENING Lime,

Steamer. ADrRONDACk and DEAN RlCHMp>n ,sS
d.. 90 p zoo, canal a. 3 ' NJ daly ,1'.
.xxcAnredi connecting with express trains 10Y 4" ''
North Fast end Wet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK CENTRAL,


ai2 4 NJ snd 10 p N DAILY except Sunday. to
Pittsheid Sundays ONLY AZ q 20 a. VI
Wagner Palace cars al through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch iieht- -
Ticket Offices IFS 21. 4l3 and 12l6 Broadway y
Union So W. 225 columbus Ave. 81 West l25th ST..
i2bth 81 13sfh Stations New York. 33s and '26
Fulton 81 and 103 Broadway. T.. ID. Brooklyn.
Telephone 1880 Co'tlardt for New York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel OF residence by
Westcott Express Company
GEORGE Il DANIELS General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
DESKS AND OFFICE FtR>I1upr
PISINFss CHANCES.

~ -0--0,-~~ ~ ~
XIV York AGENT. hsvirg trad. Fa,,
and . eFf. wishes - ~-z1ffafe -.fn
fnsnuf- fffrers of wooden md willow ,sr-
hardware sr1 Nausefurnishlnx sYertaf.fss
I hot - Tribune ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
BOARD WANTED.

- =, mn - ~
ROARn WANTED ~ MURRAY mn fou'
ADULTS and chiij Address Tif1 fuI par
fl~ulara Faa 49, Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

~, ~-N~ o. - $3.50 an eh1Se
an aisCarf home West NSth At. no 81
W., End acs GARDNER. i44p hI'a'
Dat pe~eonal Interview indlsponseoi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.

~, o-0~o~~ - , ~ $3.50 . - = eh9 -
an elegant home Wes' SSH st. no
W, t-d acs GARDNER i44p broa'
way Personal interview in1isp'nSaoI'
9TH ST. TIE HAsSARD. % 81
~evlv annointcd nrsi class handsome
suite private bath. dining parlor' r''''
LARGE. comfortable 81 and 9Th aoor
rooms suitable for gentemf"'
enree 81 West S4th-si.
: EAST tisT ST. -Serond story front ~
rollent cuisine. narlor dining room i''
e-enrss-
nm ,r * BAsr. near 5'h So
.,i floor. delightful large room mo
able good winter quarters. permanen.-
f7TT IT. 30 WEST Desirable rooms.
with hoard highest references given and
required
oap ST. los iso EAST Large par'or and
other rooms good table select house
fshl. guests accommodated references.
~ WEST 18TH II. Desirable large
rooms comfortably furnished and nome
utc superior 'ablo and service highest
references
10 WEST 2erH ST. Mlers Ho'el-AA
family house for permanent hoarders. -
rfe.fs have ncen here average ~ l. years.
~ond for circulars or call before locating
elsewhere
81 WEST s2r sT.-sunes private. baths.
single rooms superior house and TAME
table hoarders accommodated
a,rH-Sr 81 WEST Desirable room
with hoard. parlor dining room re''r
eneoe.
eth ST. l77-isa EAST Second noor;
peasant large and medium roo ms. good
liable fev tab" guests accommodated
list ST.. ~ UEST. near Central PARK
Desirable rooms. private bath. one FROM
hall room. parior dining Ioon references
74IH ST p wDST
Desirable rooms. with board References
-------------
sorH ST. 80 WEST Large room Gin
gle rooms FOR gentlemen good table and
Attendance. references.
ina WEST 4SrH ST Large room. ha'l
room southern exposure. Handsomely
furnished good closet. first class board.
40 WEST soTH- ST. Beautiful rooms ''r
those who appreciate home comforts
evce."nf table. references
ln BA~T 18th 81. Handsomely fur
nfsh.G large and small rooms. r-n
, anienffv coated references. table board
ia EAST 18TH ST-Iarge. neatl, fnr
nishod room. Nth board suifsti" for
two gentlemen ~ married couple private
house
90 and 225 FAST 18TH ST Large and
small rooms Win good board terms
moderate
432 MADISON AVE. Desirable fourth
No1r room. southern exposure. corner
house. sis1 third floor fall room. r"fer
frce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
----~~~~~~>>>>>>>~>(~~N>>>>>>>r
ATTRA, TfNB ROOMS. suite. singly. por
ceiain baths season rates male. gentle
men 3f3 Madison. ave-. near AN -.
ELEGANTLY furnished ronos with hath
and service. centrally located terms
moderate MkEENER BROS, l4th-st.
and Sff ave.
FRONT PARIoR. nicel, furnished. three
windows fronting on 9TH ave. quiet
apartment Mrs FOX. ] t'asi l"lst 81
NEWLY decorated rooms 20 lot. sing.e or
c0nnectlnK. for gentlemen. - Wes'
iefn e.
18Th ST. : WEST. A frst foor. fur
rished suite. appointments first class;
gentlemen. ~efer"nce
,l,rH ST. 20 WEST. Southern family
VIII rent exceptionally attractive f9Hu.
pritat" bah. refinement. privacy. iude-
peni.uc~. a.sn special accomW dalton for
tU, or three young men rooming tngeth er >.
location unsurpassed permanent. transient.
board opt onai
10TH ST 40 WEST. between Columbus
ave. and Broadway Elegantly furnished
rooms. ail modern improvements SIN lie
or on suite. win or Without board pri
fafe house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
MACHINERY.

---4--~ee--~~->~~-~~t-~ -7~-0oN-- ~~---~> NNN>N
1T REDUCED PRICES - 800 second hand
WOOD and iron Working machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and \
changed GEORGE n. EDDY. 3ss Mad
son ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

81 RSf attendant o. invalid gentleman.
god valet. shsNes massage used o.
hfiing heavy patients, best references from
private families JOHS sTALpE.P SS
Amsterdam ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY

Aofsrac''e coal u.d evolashely
F9.- as. So. , F Enc, n s.r ssg e.
arl sonth rerry whitehall ST
L"aving time rom south Ferry toot Wnl'ena" rt,ry
$50 ~ aai ,a-r sept z 800:
.,o@ 7ia go T. ~ 1900 NJ 10 Essto.nl 30 80
r. 49, 20 NJ f ioS ) p Zoo r ''
rM T,r,os-e . r.'is::n s2S S'ran''r 400 'Ao
qg.9 ,'-'?'f Fsaans5 se ~ 30 GO 90
di 20 - Reading ". 100 ! 70 $50 800 900
10 reading J. Nj Raj ROUTE.
ror New Jersey soashore Resorts = 70 81 Il 30 A.
" 81 ass 20 - ~ = IS he q p. sondayr
rer r.ssero,a .Tos- Riv,r md Rsr,4ss' $40 s 80
= VIZ SANDY NOOK ROUTE.
vi A' o 4 t'sa "a ' s aaa's 70 % s. = %
FL - raksv,.a. Tom. River ard Barnssa'. $50 A. N.
For particulars sac time table
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA HAIuMorE AND WASH
week a.v. IGN l &C., Of 100 ssTy 30 Dining car,
u 4 ~ Dining carI g. . % RoSal Blue Limited
pue Limited 800 600 Dining Carr p NJ. 1915 mdt.
N s.so 400 $50 80. 900 P " Sundays. 900
Hf Sid n:r ' 2s IT, ''i s 5 5a Brosa
way. 5s7 9th A. q Cn.on 81 We.i l58 East l29h St
court 81. a4l $50 Fulton St BROOKLYN. a' Broadway.
a-d check bsEgaFe from hotels residences to desna
zion. ,.,-.... g. ,u,.
tFron south Ferry ~ = q F
aFIon South Ferry ~ }3 r
hFrom south Ferry AZ 6:1o T "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
OLD GOLD 4 SILVER WANTED.

~-~---~T-0~0~0e0NN0-0N0" -@|~NN|a0@(roS@oy-0
WANTED.
$500. NN1 Nln. CONN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

9TH ST. TIE HAsSARD. % 81
~eulv annointcd irsi class handsome
suite. private bath. dining parlor' r''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
GARnENNR. rLORIsr - nrst-c.l


FNhRf'NfN. rlf'iNlHl. FARM Elk. -ifN a
hr~' class trustworthy man. -ninT-fent
o. take entir" charge - gentleman place /,
% Years experience hest references a. 20
ability honesty. sohristy. wife iauntress.
n required a r + O. Box ie6 East
fockaNar Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
HUDsON RIVER Steamer MAJ

IL .n,os 1.shrosees =, SIS P NJ. ,saturdays ~
Wet 22d 81 a3o r NJ Saturday F: y i. oT RtH
,,ItTo> 20 krT,pSlH RONDNlT AID kIN'~i'N
SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
STEAMBOATS,

HUDSON River BY DAYLIGHT.
I,a,.,,s, nav s,.smers New York" and Albany
fs4a F.,,si and nne.t rive boats IN the world
Ally EXCEPT SUNDAY, .,. r.,
- c.,.LUIs Albany. Saratoga. and all points Fa'-
North Z, END e5S A Mrs'; 500 A. NJ
Pier. $50
West - vorLs-. West Point. Nevburgh. Pousn-
fk,assto9 Point CatskiI Hudson snd AD PAM
,ictess on sale leading ticket ofnees
~ ne New York Transfer C'' VINO ene0A O"es'
from cor SsasIrrf 70 %oRNJNcs AMP Afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
EMPLOYMENT Agencies
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

: BARTHOLOMEW rMrfO, N,t-..r
ElTEAI 81 East 40 81 ''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

HELP W tNJED.

HELP WANTED.
.o0oOo~~0~o~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ----'~>c-0N@~~->~~
FEMME.
COOKS. experienced lannirestes. cnamue.
maids mattresses. French. German linN
maids. NURSES aiso general houscM"rk"IS
demanded bring references. = -
QUIZ. Gn2 6th-aNe.
THORDI Chilly reliable woman A. lann
dress ~ once r. F.. ". 1872 Madison
Owe.
WANTED Two good girls 'Sv"d"sl. one
as cook and Tho other a. laundr"ss ana
chamberinaid. mono hI' those having mo
lest NJ references may call N ~ West
End ave. on Mon1ar 0r TUESDAY morning
from q 20 IT,
WANTED Young girl. cook ana coarse
washing long personal reference. 1000.
~; N.ef SGfh 81
WANTED Two colored girls. ono 40 cook
and laundress. rho other fl- light up
stairs work md assist ir care - chfld.
Aunl, 32s West sam 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON & NEW ENGLAND POINTS

STEAMBOATS,
BOSTON & NEW ENGLAND POINTS.
VIA SOUND LINES
FALL RIVER lINE-For Fall River Boston and
orchestra each Leave Pier 10. y r. FOO, Of Warren
r week ds,s aid Sundays a. 900 ? VI. Steamer from
sundays only. touches At Newport on o,ter
Gays Providence eastward steamers sion
Newport
PROVIDENCE IINE-For Newport. Providence Boz.
tor North End East Plymouth ans p,rr -
Orchestra n Pier y r al Mn,
= days only. 5:oo = NJ. touching at Ne,ypor,
fMonday mornings excepted. Or Monday mornings
Fsu River lane steamers touch At Newport.
STONI<GTON LINZ For Stoni1gton. Boston
points Fest steamers Maine Nv Hampshire Lao
rier &c y r spring days only al 20
+
N0RoIcH LINE For Nov London. Norvs,h vorce,
-. Boston srd Steamers City ~ Lowell ard
rits Worcester 1~a,e Pie- SO. y r. foot Spring
week 1aYs only. $50 J. "
CATSKILL. HUDSON AND CONSACKIE
BOATS.
~. e, :, --r.--rn.- ,tIe., c,er Heek1s- g. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
HELP " ANTED

Male
WANTED German gardener VII" nm.
stanGz hf~ ll9iuas-. single NaNt
mi ri, Tho ni.ce. wages 80 0rr mon "a.
rau IN Mr MANtiOLD lexington. y. 10
WANTED Agents f0r houso7old sp"ria'
IN commission IN dinerHnf paris
..,,,rtr, ..nirfo in cents. T. 4 IRWIN, -
Park Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

BILLIARD AID POOL TARI.rS new
and second hand lowest prices. easiest
terms MARX BROS. 28 Union SQUARE.
Evening journal., 1899-08-15
AMUsEEENTs.
THE INITIAL PERFORMANCES.

The new spectacle, "The Evil Eye"
will be at the Grand Opera House on
Monday, August q. Given an envi-
ronment Of superb scenery, gorgeous
costumes. ponderous and patented
properties, astonishing transforAa-
tions, Charles II. Yale's latest and
greatest production, "The Evil Eye. or
the Many Merry Mishaps OF Md and
the Weird, Wonderful Wanderings OF
Nod" may be considered a fantastic.
dramatic spectacle. The unfolding OF
the story, which is quaint, and pos
sesses a plot that is well defined and
sustained interest, involves almost
every recognized form OF Stage enter
tainment without there being at any
time the appearance Of any dragging
In OF extraneous elements.
The play shows how two twin mutes,
Mid and Nod, saved their lovely sister
from falling a victim OF a jettatori, or
a man with an evil eye, whose very
glance destroyed everything upon
which it fell. The first act is in an old
an4 picturesque Holland village. in
Producing the ballet OF the grape-pick-
ers, the wonderful human wlndNill,
some ffne dancing and marvellous aero
batic work by the great English pan
tominists and clowns, Rosaire and Ell
lott, who play Md and Nod. The
second act fihds everybody in the Cafe
Eccentrique. st. Petersburg. during
the great winter carnival. Here the
threads OF romance are so interviewer
with mystery as to interest, amuse
and amaze. Rooms and their occu-
pants appear and disappear in a man
ner positively mystifying The third
act is in the moonlight at the magic
castle OF the Drachenfels on the
Rhine. In this act is presented the
! most elaborate and intricate electric
dance so far seen.
Evening journal., 1899-08-15
PRINTERS AT DETROIT.

OPENING OF TINE FORTY-F1FTH
ANNUAL CONVENTION YEsTRR-
DAY.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 15.-Of 400
persons present yesterday when the
forty-hfth annual convention of the
international Typographical Union
opened f6S were delegates, and 1856
ex-dslegates. Following the custom
airy addresses of welcome, many COM
municatlons and resolutions were sent
up, but none was read or acted upon.
President Donnelly's report an
nounoed that the International Union
Is in the most prosperous condition
since 1892. He suggested amendment
of the laws to permit membership in
the international Union OF any jour
neyman printer without the jurisdic-
ton OF a local. The report declared
that too frequent use OF the strike has
lessened its effectiveness. Biennial
instead of annual conventions were
recommended hereafter.
The committee on shorter work day
reported that the membership OF typo
graphical unions last November was
q, ,435. or these, 24,967 members were
in the enjoyment Of the nine-hour day
Evening journal., 1899-08-15
BR1CKMAK1NG A FAILURE.
THAT IS GENERALLY THE CASE
IN MILTON-NEWS OF THAT
SuSSEX TOWN.

THAT IS GENERALLY THE CASE
IN MILTON-NEWS OF THAT
SUSSEX TOWN.
Milton, Aug. AR. c. Beardsley has
burnt a kiln Of 10000 bricks. As far
as the kiln has been broken the
bricks are in frst-class order, and At
is hoped by his many friends that they
may all turn out to meet his expecta-
tions. Heretofore brickmaking. near
Milton, has been a failure, from some
cause, perhaps insufficient burning
In many pavements in town, there
are spaces or holes where the bricks
that we're softer than others are worn
away. These resemble improvised
spittOons, and should be repaired, as
they are dangerous to pedestrians, par
ticularly to those who nave small an
kles, that are easily Wrenched.
Alfred Robinson, OF Georgetown, is
preparing to operate the tomato fac
tory In North Milton. His bath racks
and other iron work are being over
hauled and repaired, by William Maull
near the bridge.
Andrew Bryan has sold to Mrs. Ma
mie Brockington a lot on Wharton
street Presumably she viii build
thereon.
A few tomatoes have been shipped
from this point by d. NJ. Conweu.
John A. Nixson. a former dentist Of
this county, but now in the railway
mail service, paid Milton a visit re-
Gently.
Fred Ellingsworth, a former mail
contractor between Milton and Ellen
dale, with his wife, are visiting friends.
Captain George KINNEY. and wife,
of Philadelphia, are the guests Of many
former acquaintances.
Thomas Taylor and wife, of Phila-
delphia, have been visiting Broadkiln
Beach, and while in town were patrons
OF the Hart House.
Mrs. Ella Kurtz and family are at
Point Pleasant
Mrs. Virgie Holmes, nee Miss Virgie
Musgrove, a former young woman OF
this town, but now Of Camden, N. j.,
Is spending some days with friends.
Mrs. S. ]. Wilson has been suffering
for some time and is yet quite i'll with
gastritis.
Captain Charles T. Mcgee visited
Milton the first Of the week.
Charles NAPLES. of North Milton, has
raised a story on the back building OF
! A1c ItSlutnCd..
The work Of building an addition tc
the shirt factory commenced on Mon
day
/. John Lank. OF Philadelphia. is visit
ing his mother.
Alfred Wright, and wife, of New
York, are spending a few days in Mil
ton, their Former home.
Captain John Fowler will remov,
from this town to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Peter Leonard is quite i'll will
malaria.
The colored camp at Hazzardl
woods. near Milton, was well repre-
sented on Sunday from Milford, Lew
p es, Greenwood and other points.
r fight came near taking place in the af
ternoon by some who had imbibed to-
. freely: but was quelled by those NOR
4 peaeeably inclined, after one man nal
been knocked down.
Z The barn and stables of Mitchell
4 Vaughn, living on the farm of R. G
Houston, near the Red Mill, was strucl
= by lightning during the storm of Sat
S urday night. One mule was killed out
right and burned in the contagratiol
that followed. Anotner mule and
horse escaped injury. The provende
in the house was also burned. A larg
= oak tree on or very near Sand Hi
r camp ground, was also shivered b
r lightning during the same storm.
Evening journal., 1899-08-15
PRINT WORKS ON FIRE.

Chester, Aug. 1.-two fires occur
red at the Eddystone Print Works yes
terday. The first broke out in the lab
oratory, but was extinguished with lit
tie loss. The second. which was more
serious, took place in the drug house,
and for a time the flames threatened
the surrounding buildings. The Ches-
ter Fire Department was ready to re-
spond, but the print works fire bri-
gade extinguished the flames. The
loss will amount to several thousand
dollars.
Evening journal., 1899-08-15
REsT OF ME sEAsoN.

There was a good attendance at
Shellpot Park yesterday afternoon,
though the rain kept crowds away
from the evening performance. The
park management has been Obliged to
change the St. Belmos act. A number
OF letters were received from regular
park patrons stating they desired to
see the trapeze part Of the act Of the
st. Belmos, but did not wish to see the
leap from the cr0sstrees Of the big
fiag-pole without a net. In conse-
quence of the demand on the part OF
the public the park management IN
structed the st. BelmOs to stretch a
net. although the St Belmos did not
want to do so, stating that the leap
had been made a thousand times with
out an accident occurring. 1t is not
robbed OF any Of its interest, and an
other feature will be added. Mr.. st.
Belmo will now stand on the cross
trees Of the flag-pole each evening and
will first leap thuOush the head OF a
bass drum, and continuing down, to-
ward the earth, win plunge through a
heart OF fire and daggers' points.
The remainder of the show is thor
oughly up-to-date, and can be enjoyed
by every one. It is without doubt the
best performance of the season.
Evening journal., 1899-08-15
HANDED DoMN nEcIsIoN.

In Philadelphia yesterday Judge
Gray handed down an opinion affirm
ing the decision of the Board of United
States General Appraisers relative to
the importation of the unbound sheets
Of a book entitled Diseases of the
Ear and Adjacent Organs" The local
customs authorities assessed the book
at a duty OF S5 per cent. which the i'm
porters, o. G.. Hampstead & Sons, paid
under protest. An appeal was taken
to the Board Of General Appraisers.
which held that the book was one OF
original scientific research, and as
such exempt from duty under the tariff
laws.
Evening journal., 1899-08-15
MANTELLs NEW PLAY.

Theatrical stars are too often given
to regarding themselves as the only
attractions that draw people to the
playhouses They are apt frequently
TO think that the public does not care
how bad their supporting companies
may Be 50 long as they themselves are
on view. The people, however, take
quite another standard and Judge by
the ensemble. not the individual. Man
ager M. w. Hanley's long experience
has taught him we'll this lesson, and
the company that he has brought to-
gether to support his star. Robert Is.
Mantell, in the great romantic play.
THE Dagger and the Cross" is admit
tedly one OF the finest all-around bod
les OF competent actors now on tour
Their work in emphasizing and assist
ing Mr.. Mantell's own superb art has
been unreseryedly commended by the
critics wherever they have appeared.
Mantell will appear at the Grand Op-
era House on Wednesday, September G..
Evening journal., 1899-08-15
RAILRoAps
PHNNsYLYANIA RAILRoAD
Iladelph.a, Wilmington and BafsIusre
Railroad.
.Ch10uIe IN tHtIl June 5 I6J3.
Trims leave Wilmington as follows:

Railroad.
Schedule In effect June 3. 1899.
Trims leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3.02, 40.
$50. 74z. 1850 $50, S.55. 935. 9.55. 1908 1882,
il25. 1l32, 1145 a. m; fsl2.l6. 137, 300. 3.1i.
ass. 5N. 6.0l, $50, e.5l, 7.z3, s.oe and s.1s
Accommodation, 6.iO, 7.io. s1f. nos a.
m. 1850. 232. 400, SIS and l0.43 p. m
For Chester (express), l.5l. 40, $50, L4z,
7.50 $50 $50, 1908. 11.25, 11.32, Ills a. m,
Accommodation. $40, 40, S.l4. l1.o3 a.
m. 1850, 2.32 400 5.26. $50 and l0.i3 y. m.
For New York (through express), l5i,
500, 9.35 Dining Car), 9.55 l0,52. LIS a.
M. s%i216 Dining Car), LSl Dining Carr.
8il. 6.07, $50 Dining Carl, 6.5l and SIS
D. m. connecting Via Broad street Sta
hon. Philadelphia, 40 $50. l.l0, $50, lU.03
q. m. 232, 500. 45s 500 and 1043 p. m.
For Boston without change, lO.l2 a. IN.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.S7 a. m. and 6.n p. m
Baltimore and Washington, 4S5s 500,
$40. lois and 11.00 a. m, l2.o5, l2ts .'l-ls'
i.5O. $50, 5e3. '6.10, SIT, 700, 7.S6, 8.1l p.
m, and l2ss night
Baltimore and intermedlata stations
22z, 4ls, 6.57 D. m. 400 night
Atlantic City Special" ais p. m. Sat
urdays only. Solid vesubule train. Pull
man Buffet Parlor cars. combined car
and coaches through to Atlantic City.
Leave philadelphia. Broad Street fol
Wilmington (expressl. $50. 40 7.25 So
IlO20, 11.23 a. m, 12.09, ''12.36, liz L52, 3l2
l346 401 Al. sos 5-sf. sos. 6.17. $50. 7.A
lilo, u.16 p. m and laos night.
J Accommodation 6.Sl, 7so, 9'Hs lQ'ss q
Evening journal., 1899-08-15

For Philadelphia (express). Ls7. so2
i.zs, s5s, 9.35. SIS. 1852. 11.s5 a. M, lsI
400. AS, 6.ol. 7.22, s0e and SIG D. m.
Accommodation, ITO, S.25 a. M. 1910.
Lb0, 400, 52o, rs and 1913 D. m
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40. SEC.
n.f5 a, M, 1e7. 500, 45s. 6.oi, 657 and gos
p. m.
ACCOMMODATION, 710. SIS a. m. 12.1Q
LEO, 400 SIC, 7.2S ena D.1S p. m.
For New York Through express) f5I
3.0f. sSs (DlnmR Carr, o.55. 11.l5 a. M, ~
dining Carl 500 eo7 $40 Dining Carr.
6.5l, 9i6 p. m, connecting via Broad
Street station, Philadelphia. 420. 10. S21
a. M, 400, As and l0.4S p. m.
For Boston without change. 1.2s 2. 10.
Baltimore and Washington. As. 500,
1918 a. M, l2.05, 12io. 1.s0. 522. '6.10. 6.17,
l26, III p. m. and 1853 night.
Baltimore and intermediate station
55l p m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street sta
ton, FOR Wilmington (cxpress), 2s0. 7.20.
li.es =. m, 400. LIZ. g12. al. Sos 5.3f.
10; I.a. a25, lilo, u.1e p. N. and 12.G
Accommodation. &s. S1Q ios5 a. m..
i23O, 2.s2. sic, s.2s and 1879 ,. n