davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
Found the Rina.

An interesting story comes from Pro
vo regarding the age of miracles. For
those who are not superstiti0us it Is
doubly entertaining. During a recent
visit OF President George Q. Cannon to
the Southern town he was entertained
at the home Of L. Holbrook, manager
Of the Grand Central Mine. Mr.. Hol-
brooks fifteen-year-old daughter Aura
told President Cannon that she had
dreamed three times that she had
found diamond ring, and IN the third
dream a man giving his name as Van
ess. and address Dallas. Texas, had
told her he lost ring while going
through Provo 10 years ago, and that
she could find Il under certain rock,
giving minute details as to the location
OF the same. President Cannon listened
20 the story with interest, and at its
conclusion told the girl she should fol-
low up her dream. Aura got on her
wheel and rode away. in less than two
minutes she returned. holding a dia-
mond ring in her hand. She claims "a
have found It in the place described by
her dreamlapd visitani.
II IS interesting to know that Miss
Aura has a fondness for diamond ring.
and has answered a great many ad.
vertlsements OF them. salt Lake Her.
aid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03


not Mr.. Sage advise her after all. she
ventured, that she take her $500 and
90 back to the town she came from
and invest it there?
Certainly not said Mr.. Sage
promptly. IF you can find way to
make a bare living here while you
start. New York is the place to get on.
But 1 really would rather not sug-
gest."
Straight from the atmosphere OF
stocks and bonds the girl from the
West flew to the Frohmans. The Froh-
mans were used to dealing with begin
ners, and future greatness was their
stock in trade.
Mr.. Daniel Frohman-erect, judicial.
totally without a smile-said It de-
pended
IN nine cases out Of ten." said Mr.
Frohman evenly. Il would say to the
young woman that il would be well
for her to go home, interest herself in
the domestic relations, and marry.
And she might have been just the one
who would have succeeded? Well, no
not in all cases. Conceivably, yes. But
a manager can usually tell. You might
succeed--you might not. Generally the
girl would better go home"
As for Mr.. Charles Frohman, the
young woman who wanted to invest
drew largely on her capital for car
fare in making trial attempts to see
him.
Good heavens. don't invest it at
ALI" he said positively. "Of course. all
the capitalists will tell you to. That's
because they'd get the money sure.
They've got all mine. That's where all
IL frsarI
don't invest it. I wouldn't know what
TO do with $500 myself. I am not ac-
customed TO dealing in figures-such
figures Put it in bank where you
are sure Of It, but remember and don't
invest it. I am positive on that one
point"
After that the young woman took
three days off and went up to Albany.
Gov. Teddy Roosevelt was delighted
TO meet the young woman, really, he
said, smiling so that her heart was
warmed. He was delighted. If there
was anything he could do he should
be glad--really so glad What? Invest
$500? Oh, really he could hardly be
asked that He so much preferred not
10. 1t was the rule OF his life to pre-
Ter not 70. Might he be excused2 Yes
he was sure he might be. because hC
was so delighted. And good-by, really
The eighth time the young woman
went to the Office Of Senator T. c
Plat; she found him in.
Mr. Platt was presenting his com
plients. Mr.. Plat was explaining on
OF the rules of his life which he hai
lived up to since boyhood. That IA
itself was worth knowing about, an,
the young woman hung on his words
Mr.. Platt's rule was this: Never 4
ask FOR advice; and never TO give ad
vice. unless it was to advise that on
never ask for advice" Mr., Plat we
almost epigrammatic.
And then Chauncey Depew.
Why" he said. never think OF in
vesting It. II you do you will lose
just as sure as the world. Put il in
hank-if YOU are ar expert at some
thing. that is. II yo. are not there
no use staying here at all. If you ar
not an expert, spent your $500 learn
ing to be a stenoe rapher-not herr
where you VIII live up the money q
$50 q week. Go hone and use il !
study and then como back and ear
your $50 a week ~ tell you a s.oi
TO illustrate that"
This is why a S5Ul note Is seWed
q cambria bag and hangs about tn
neck OF the young , oman who want
ed TO invest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
sohooIalrIs eood Eortune.

Miss Hattie Smith, the eighteen-year
old daughter OF a retired farmer.
Thomas Smith, has fallen heir to ST.
100000. Her granduncle, Richard w.
Smith, Of Glasgow. Scotland. has sign
ed a contract to settle 81 ZOO, 900 on her
when she arrives at the age OF p in
consideration of her going to Glasgow
to live with him and brighten his last
years. She win graduate from the
local high school in June, and will go
to Glasgow in August next. Her uncle
is 90 years old. He is now visiting in
Chicago, H., and Eiroy, Wis.-Stevens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
SAVING SYSTEM.
That Of France Tends to Form Habits
Of Thrift.

Tho Government report on the oper-
atoms OF the savings banks OF Trance
in 1897 shows that the thrifty hahts
Of the French people in the matter Of
small savings are well maintained. The
aggregate amount due depositors at
the end Of the year was 1851, 1929. zoo, an
increase Of about 100000 over the
preceding year. The number OF. bank
books in use was 6.772. $50. representing
one depositor for every five and half
persons in the country. Under the law
OF 1895 the maximum deposit is now
1870 francs. or S2S9.5O. and the average
deposit less than S9S
In the number OF depositors and In
the amount OF savings France is, how
ever, in proportion to population, Far
behind those states in this country in
which the savings bank sys tenn is es-
tablished. New York, with 1sSB, $50 ac-
counts and s766,6s GIG Of deposits, and
Massachusetts, with 1884. 2s9 accounts
and S47S, 91s, 094 Of deposits. lead the list
but in all the New England States and
in New Jersey, Maryland ard Califor-
MIA the per capita deposits are far be-
yond those Of any country Of Europe
|thANti A0Alio UdrEA VA $3.50 10 u -
however, would be unfair. as the limit
Of the individual deposit is much high
er in this country. In France the saw.
ings bank is strictly what the name
implies-not a bank Of deposit for cap
ital. but a convenience for the accumu
lation of petty savings too small to n'
taken care of in any other way. Ac
counts are opened for sums as small
as one cent per month, and children,
deposits are encouraged. OF the tota
depositors in 1897 the number of mi
nors was 81. 5sS boys and 92. 500 girls.
1t is the care OF these Savings an,
Of those OF the wage workers which /
the special function of the French saw
ings bank system. The system tends L
form the habit Of prudence and thrift
in the young-an excellent thing to-
much neglected in this land of the fire.
and the happy go-lucky.-N. Y. World
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
TRE LIE beyond. DEATH
Immortality VIII Soon Be An
Assured Fact. -s'''
REV DR.. SAVAGE'S BOOK.
A Frank Discussion Of an Important
subjeet--He Says There lie No Sort
Of Question That There Are Such
Things as Ghosts.

In his book called Life Beyond
Death" DR.. Minot ]. Savage announces
that he does not believe in spiritualism.
This is something Of a surprise, con
sidering the fact that DR.. Savage has
for many years-since 1874. he says
been lecturing upon and investigating
the subject and making constant ref
erences in his lectures toits phenomena.
He treats spirituallsm at length in this
present volume.
The book reviews the beliefs held in
the past concerning life beyond
DEATH" He considers primitive ideas,
ethnic beliefs and middle-age belief IN
the other world, compares them with
that Of Paul and Jesus, and takes up
the present conditions Of the same be-
lief He treats the fervor Of belief Ia
the other world and the agnostic reac-
ton which followed it, and the present
spiritualistic reaction against agnosu-
cism.
In his discussion Of the Old Testa-
ment idea as 90 immortality, he says;
I'VE see, then, ar the summed-up re-
suit Of the brief outline, that although
there was no teaching apparent and
emphasized on the surface OF the oil
Testament in these other worlds, there
really was a common belief underneath
the surface, growing up in the hearts
and imagination Of the common peo-
pie and we see also what we common
~ misunderstood. that these other
worlds take the shape which they had
to take.
/ He sums up thus the teachings Of
Jesus on the other world;
$50 Jesus teaches I think. that the
eternal life. being a quality of charac-
ter. exists to-day. II is not something
TO be waited for Our friends, for ex-
ample. If they are alive anywhere, are
alive at all. are alive this minute. We
are immortal this r. oment."
DR.. Savage's stud. OF spiritualism
has Influenced his treatment OF immor-
tality, as in the paragraph after the
preceding. in which he says:
This everyday. commonplace world
Of hopes and fears. meetings and part
ings, Joys and sorrows. this world, ac-
cording to the Gospel story, is encased
in a world of spirit. immersed in it.
surrounded by it as BY atmosphere,
am not saying that you believe it
Dr. Savage points out the doubts
concerning the doctrine Of Immortality
held by the churches and the weakness
OF the traditional creeds and the loos
ening Of their hold upon people. HI
treats the agnostic with tender consid
GRAFTON.
His chapter on the spiritualistic re
action is flied with bits ike this:
1.-THE one wonderful thing about spir
itualism, without any reference to it
truth or its falsity. IS that II does no
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
Russian Alcohol MononoIv.

The monopoly Of the sale Of alcohol
IN Russia, says the Chicago Tribune,
was applied January /, 1895, in four
eastern provinces; on July /. 1896 to
nine others in the south and southwest
and in 1897 to all the empire. The fiscal
result has been most satisfactory. The
receipts from taxes were 100000 ru-
bles, while under the new system the
Government receives 56.O00,0o0 rubles
lie Monde Economique. in a discussion
Of the monopoly, asserts that from a
hygienic point Of view the monopoly
has had good results. A better quality
Of spirits is sold, the number Of dram
shops has been reduced the sale OF
liquor on credit has been suppressed,
and Increased deposits in the Govern
ment savings banks show that a small
Ter proportion OF the earnings Of the
peasants is spent for liquor. Finally.
there has been a noticeable diminution
in drunkenness and i'm those crimes
and misdemeanors which are caused by
intoxication.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03

John Mccormick, farmer who re
sides across the river from here in IL
linois, is the owner Of turkey COB
bier which towers into the air five feet
and weighs 6 pounds. II looks more
like an ostrich than a turkey. It's legs
az the feet are an inch and a half In
diameter. while close TO the body they
are the same size OF an ordinary mans
arm 81 the elbow The birds wings
measure seven feet from Zip 70 tip
! Clinton. Ia. Cor Chicago inter ocean,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
BOYS HERoIsM.
Made Him Heir to a Fortune Of one
Million Dollars.

minion DoliarS.
Cornelius Mccarthy, the proprietor
of a little cigar store at sixteenth and
Jackson streets, Philadelphia, has fall
len heir to a fortune estimated at no
less than 81 ,0OO. 900. His old friend.
John Mccarthy, with whom he passed
many days as a boy. died a few days
ago at his home in Ireland and left It
to him. His benefactor had been Post
master, Peace Commissioner and a man
Of much influence in the County Of
Cork
II he bore any relationship at all to
Cornelius Mccarthy it was very dis
tant. But the old man had never mar
ried and had no close kin. When he re-
turned to Ireland, after a rough but
successful experience in the Australian
gold fields, a warm attachment grew
up between him and young Cornelius,
then a post boy employed at the office
Of which the rich man had been placed
at the head.
One day the old man tried to ford the
river Lee on horseback. and his horse
foundered in the swift current and
pitched his rider into the river where
he struck his head on rock and was
stunned. Cornelius, riding by his side
jumped in and pulled him out.
This act was never forgotten. Wher
the boy made a resolve to start out
! himself in search OF fortune the old
man placed e1O in his hand. and h,
/ has written the young man frequently
since the latter came to Philadelphia
The newly made millionaire is about
30 years old, and has a wife and LITTLE
\ girl The letter which told Of his goo,
luck was from James Hickey, a lawyer
in Cork.
Mccarthy says he viii continue {,
live in MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
A MOUSE THIEF.
He Had Stolen Two Dollars in Bills
to Build a House.

~ .-NHN @ ffNN~~-
John =. Benoit. a wen-knowu resi-
dent Of Oakland avenue. Bloomfield. n.
j.. says the n. Y. Herald, who Is en-
ployed az the Lappin Brake Shoe
Works. in that place on Monday morn
ing killed thief that had robbed him
IN The factory Mr.. Benoit Friday
night returned to the shop. where he
had some work to do and. taking of
his waistcoat. laid Il on his bench. Az
ter finishing his work he put on his
vest and left the shop AS he passed
out he placed his hand in his pocket
and discovered that two-one-dollar bills
We're missing. Thinking they had
dropped out. he went back to the works
and hunted without success.
The affair had an uncanny look and
Mr. Benoit. leaving the place once
more, talked over the mystery with his
friends He returned to the works on
Monday morning and placed his vest
again on the bench. In the pocket was
a piece OF green paper. He heard a
I scratching noise near the bench and
I looking in that direction saw a mouse
climb up on the bench extract the pa
per and run off with it. Mr.. Benolt
watched the little animal and saw II
creep through a hole at the base Of the
partition He tore OFF the boards OF
the latter and there found his money
lining the houses nest. The mouse he
killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
HUGE Panther Shot.

For 10 years a huge wild animal has
made its home in the dense under.
growth Of the big hills 70 miles south of
this place. 1t has been seen many
times proving around farm buildings
at night. but always escaped. A few
daxs ago James b. Woodward, while
hunting in the hills saw the animal in
the bushes and succeeded in killing It.
II proved to be big panther. Farmers
in the neighborhood breathe easier. as
the animal was a continual menace
10 i've stock.-St. Joseph, Mich, Cor.
Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03

Schedule In effect November y, iosJ.
All t-ains Illuminated With fmt'e'
tExpprss TRAINS.
-rrain4 lave Wilmington. Delaware Ave-
nue. Stadon, Cor ~. N "A
NEW YORK. week days, '5.Ol, 1853,
Pullman cars), IA. 1852 ? M; eqn "a IA
sol e93l sil.d3 o. M; -e.dl 't.uot @e'i1 N-h
Pullman carsl. .fi, 'lV.oi ui. ..m & On
sisia s2si. 500. 800 1913 (ail pullman
oars). eco ga 'lQ.62 ?. m. Sundays. 's ~
800, $50 IAN pullman carsl' &c. 'i'4l'
c6e. IS Tss ss q days, n; s as. &c.,
,iiN a. H.: .25l. $50. $50, '7.ii. 'io.5l
slIiautle CITY. week days. '1o5 m.i
'l2i9 '234 400 p. m. Sundays ~ a. m''
csS S5 y Nav va ocean city and Sea Isle CITY.
week days s7.05 o. m; rA D. m. sun
baltimore ana washington. week days.
"a i6 sfs7 sa IAN Pullman cars) 'N0z,
I coli o. n1 SUNDAYS. AIS 800 A ~ 'll-aes
s2.Os. $50, si57, '5Se (an Pullman cars).
Baiumore and way stations. 100 a m.
daily except sundays; sis p "a ! gay ., N
Newark, week days, -4.le. toJ -eut -.l,ei
f9ll p. no. 49,
plttsburg week days, 800 a. m; 40.
fiS9 (al Pullman cars1 al p. % sun
davg. 1904 a. M, sf6l s5.33 (an PuiLn1u
Clrsl, t9lI u. m.
Chicago daily. ss04 a. m; 'i5l ?. IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sos a. m
sl156 and so.li D. m, daily.
Toledo and Detroit Ell y. m. daily T.
Toledo, and daily except sunday 70 De-
troit
Smgery accommodation, week DAY
eco a. m. $40, La2 p. IA. sundays, IN
l.32 p. m.
Landcnbcrg accommodation, week days.
f57 p. m. sundays. $50 p. m.
. LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore. week DAYS, 255 p "a.
laandcnberg. week days, 800 q m; 100,
go u. m. Sundays. 1855 a. m. 5.45 %.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA foI WIZ
J mlngton. week days, ts.S5 SO 30 'lg ~,
. 100 a. ~; sl220 'Ie7. Els s307 'lM go,
; ..5el sali Pullman carsl, SIS SO 81.
tS.35. 1i.5 D. 10. sundays as elS0, u.Cl
"a, ND 20. i1.37. ans $40 $50 $50 Clil
l'ulluIar carsl $50 "9l 8 IS 1870 .. a.
Delmarvla Telephone. No is5
Rates. % Western pointa lower tnan We
. auy other ilre- y .. UNDERWOOD.
General MaEager.
y. 3. MARTIN. Nan. OF Pass rrafric.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
Awkward Substitution.

..Father IS it a crime to kin an edi-
tor?"
mot before q jury OF delinquent sub
rcrbers."
We'll, I'll take the chances. Here the
Bazzard has gone and published por-
trait OF that awfully homeiy Miss
Scaggs and put my name under it,
"Poor Miss ecaggs. % Cleveland
Leader
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
RAILROADS
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Time table in effect November 26. 1899
Trains leave Wilmington French street
statlon) FOR Elsmere, June. Montchantn
Winterthur Guyencourt, Granogue, Cos
slrt. Chadd's Ford Junction, POcop5On,
Wet Chester. Embreevlle. MOrtOnvilie.
C'oatesville, and Intermediate stations.
daily except Sunday. at 1,35 a. m, 2.l5
and 4.5O p N. Sunday only. SOC a. 70. i.
Q, IS ana -4.50 pm. 81. .-..-
For WaynesburS Junction, Emerson
and intern eds e stagtions daily except
Sunday, at7.S5 a. nj, LIS and l.50 D. M.
Sunday only at SOC a. NJ. Els and $50
y. II.
For Joanna, DTdsboro. Reading anG az
at 7.35 n. m. and 2.ik Q. N. Sunday only
sos a. u. and 2.15 p. N.
A G. AlCAuSIzAlJDs Sluergatsndap
BoXHESa BRMGS. GRfN HafB. kGent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
NO ONE Could TELL TIER.
How Great Minds Dodged
Her Small Question.
HOW NOT TO INVEST $500.
This Young Lady Asked Men Of Mon
ey For a Little Information.

Russell SAGE Was Artful--Platt Was
Diplomatic, Roosevelt Was Polite,
and Depew Was Frank--So She Has
Her $500 sewed in a Cambria Bag.
Mr.. Russell Sage, Mr.. Chauncey NJ.
Depew, the Frohmans and some 9th
er have had their heads together re-
Gently over the investment Of SoOO'
They didn't know their heads were to-
gether, but probably no $500 since
dollars began has ever had such GAL
axy of advice upon its placing.
It belongs to q girl from the West
does this S5OO-and she went to New
York recently determined to invest
It.
She made a list Of the men she
wanted TO see and she looked them up
in the directory, secretly marveling
not to find their names in black race
type.
And the morning Of the first day she
stood outside the window of Russell
Sage's Office and was up against an
explanation to the grave. unyielding
clerk about what she had come for
about an investment" she contided
finally, and at the word the half door
few open and she found herself in the
presence.
If she could teach a little-this
young woman. or IL she could type
write readably, that, he explained was
her capital. Then she could have lei
sure to think about investments.
II Mr.. Sage had been about to invest
a complete fortune of $500 himself he
could not more carefully have consid-
cred their relative merits.
Some way, as the great financiei
talked, that precious $500 began C
shrink in the eyes of its owner, and
to look like the price Of a meal. Would
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Jo1rnal Employment wanted. helr
wanted, 10 let. for rent, for sale, board
ing, and lost and found ads. will be pub
llshed. three lines. one time, for a dime
thrVs times fot a quarter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
wI1Ar 10 1ou MAMIE

Advertise your wants On the Evening
Journal Employment wanted, help
wanted. to let. for rent. for sale, board
ing. and lost and found ads. VIII be pub
lished, three lines. one tine, for dine;
three tines Tor a o,f41ter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
,rIIAr 10 You MANrg

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted help
wanted. to let. for rent for sale. board
ing, and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished. three lines. one time, for dine
thea times Tor q quarter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03

Advertise your wants en- the Evening
Journal. Employment vented, help
wanted, TO lat. for rent. for sale, beard
ing, ami lost ana found ads. win b pub
lished. three lines, ono time, for a dine;
three times for quarter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03

Advertise your wants ~ the Eeealnr
journal E,rnploy1nenf rrr-tcf her.
wanted, to lat. for rent. f~r sale, pcard-
ing. and lost and found ad1- r7il h7 pubs
~ t; Ssss'' ~ sI 5 s 90 p sss !. ans
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-03
RAILROADS
pHNNsvs YANIA RAlLRoAp
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BAIlT1MORh r. r.


Schedule n erect November ~ ls99
Traina leaye Wilmington % l9l7wa,
For Philadelphia (express). I.57. 300. $50.
500, 72, 40. 90 s.5j. 9.95, SO, iJol 1872.
ff.25. l.rl ilf5 "a. M, fl2l6. 1877. 200, 3li.
i5S 5N COZ. $50, e57, z2s 9o6 and 9l6
Accommodation. 6.1o. TO Si4. l10s a.
M. 1890. ESQ 400, SIG and i043 p. m.
Tor Chester (exprcss) l.5i. 40. Gao 7i2,
Isl 500. ass 6.07. c5i and 906 p. m.
Accommodation 6.l0 TO Sl1 u.03 a.
M; 1880 49, 400. 5.B, $50 and 1913 p. m.
Nor New York (through expres5), l6l,
3o2 Gas Dining Carl, 9.55. 1852 l1.45 A. m;
tlzi0 Dining carl, l5I lDlning Carl gu.
co., ''6.2o Dining Carr. .722 and DIG p. m;
Philadelphia. 400 $50. 40, 80 $50, loo9,
1859 a. M; 1880, i37. 2.32, Ill, AS, sos,
500. 7.22, g.i6 and 1913 p. m.
Nor Boston withou! change 1912 a. m;
For Newark Center and intermediate
stmtions, 1ai a. m, end g.s6 p. m. 90,
9i0. lois ana HOO a. M; l2.e5, l2.l3 Ills,
1850. $50, 623, ',610, GAG, 1903, l3l, &l p,
M, and i.Ol night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
232. Ais, $50 g.. m. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
I Wilmlngton. lexpress), $50. 32o. ~, s$2,
I 3 Is. i6i' fif sos. 53i SO sos, $40, us.
1sl n.iG lili o. M. and % p ni b.
Accommodaton ga, 30. 9l2 70 S5 am;
~ az. f.Oi' 49, a4l. $40 e''s' lo'-v ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
! For Phnadelphia (express) l3A 3lzl XII
\ $685. g35. 955. 1852 tii5 a. M, L3i, 300.
lass COZ. 7S2 906 and 9l6 p. m.
Accommodation. llU. SIS "a. nj lis,
200. 400, 5.20. us and lo.43 p. "a.
For Chester (eXpress). 10, fZO 800 ll.is
a. M; 1877. 800. Ass. 60i and o.O5 p. m.
Accommodation, no, s.2l a no; l2li
300, 400. 5.26, TBS and l0.43 p. m.
For New York (throusn expresa), 100,
lsU2. 9a5 tpining can, 955 1889. y. @. m ;
II 81 Dining Carl, 800 CO., "6.10 tplnlns
lCar) I.2l, 9.l6 p. m, connecting Fla hf9a 90
q. m.: 1.sI, 800, 400. ass, co., 123 and 1913
nor Boston, without change 722 p m,
Baltimore and Washington. ldll tvQ'
lil.iS q. ms 1906, 1913, LOO 5o0 o-5 "oiV'
Gi6 l26. S.i1 D. M, and l.05 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, o.oi
lp. m. 1900 night.
leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. Tor
Wilmington lcXprcas), $50, i2Q u.tt ~ ~
Iu. M; i.13, 3l2 ifl, 5.os, 500, go. i.tl, 500
illiG n.2f p. M. and 1870 nlght
Accommodation, 6.35. 9l2 1885 a.. M
l1430 2.3c, GLIB 2n and lo.D ?, IN.
FOR THE SOUTH.
leieepers 10 New orleans. Aikcn. Memphis
land Tampa: l.31 ,. M. daily, sleepefa 2
New Orleans. Memphis, NASHVILLE, va
Aahevnlc and Hot springs. ~
Atlantic Coast Lnc.-ltli p. Me- dAiiN
Shoppers TO Charleston, Jaci15onl me, or
Tampa and Macon. l-.o3 niEnL uhli1
3 sleopcrs TO Richmond and Jaclsonylle,
p hoeapoaiyc a. Ohio Railway, 6.n p. m
{ daily. dining car and sieepera TO CanoA
{ nau.