davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25

The comfort suggested by this pretty,
cool looking wrapper ia most bewitch-
ing. Soft wool challies that has n
green leaf on cream tinted ground, is
the material illustrated. The pointed
breteiles yoke and collar of leaf green
Liberty satin, are oVerlaid with Rus.
sian lace, and trimmed with quilting
Of three quarter-inch Liberty satin
ribbon in the same shade of green.
Ribbon two inches wide is used for the
semi girdle, which is sewed on the
underarm seam at the waist line, Ard
stylishly bowed in cent,e frcnt. The
lining is fitted by single bust darts
which, II intended for invalid or ma
ternity- wear, may have eyelets worked
on their edges, and be laced instead OF
stitched together, under arm gores,
and curving centre seam in back Tle
upper part of the front and back lining
| is faced to square yoke depth. The
| full fonts are gathered and applied
over the lining to the edge of the yoke,
and the back is arranged in stylish
double box plat, which is at
tached to the lower edge of back yoke
and falls in graceful folds to the lower
edge The collar which curves high il
the back, closes in centre front, anl
the closing may he made invisibly o.
with buttons and buttonhoies. as pre-
ferred. The two-pieoe sleeves are cor
rect in shape, and the pretty pointe'
epaulettes that are sewed on over tn
shoulders, at the yoke outline, stand
out styiishlysover the tops. The wrist
are simply trimmed on the edge with
band OF quilted ribbon. A wrapper ]
this style can be appropriately mad
in lawn, percale or gingham, with all
over embroidery insertion and edgin
for trimming. Made in fculard c
China silk, combination of contrast
/, ing color or fine tucking, with trim
ming of lace, will be attractive. Casf
mere OF lightweight wool goods vi
a trim daintily with ribbon Or irregula
> insertion.
= To make his wrapper in the mediu
: size will require 6la yards of cashme
. or other material IA inches wide, TO-
I yards 80 inches wide. or u yards
= inches wide. To trim as represents
seven-eighth yards each OF satin at
= all-over lace, Is inches wide is needle
% for the yoke collar and bretelles, wit
= yards of ribbon for quilting and 2
& yards for girdle.
= The pattern No. 1852 is cut in sIz
:" for 80, "a, So, 80, 40 and AZ inches bu
30 measure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
4 NoTEL EMPLOYMENT.
Young Woman Makes Good Living
Cleaning Jewels.


Young Woman Makes n Good Living
Cleaning Jewels.
Philadelphia North American.
Miss Sara Morton Of New York has a
unique manner of making living, and.
according to statement made by hor,
a most profitable way.
She goes from house to house of the
fashionahles Of New York, and directly
under the eye OF her customers cleans
the family jewels. She has so much
to do that she is compelled to refuse
some, VINO almost beg her to call ON
them.
She carries all her implements for
cleaning in little hand satchel, and
thus almost unenoumbered goes her
rounds. Not only does Miss Morton
clean jewels, hut often brings about a
sale of goods between customers. She
| is Judge of gems, and for this reason
purchases Of diamonds are often left to
her. She keeps herself posted as to
the latest fads in iewsry, and is ex-
perted by her customers to tell them OF
everything new.
Miss Morton averages s. day over
expenses, and declares if the days were
longer she could make more money.
She neither works at night nor on
Sundays.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25

Jackets and waists very rarely now
fasten directly in front They are wide
double breasted affairs, or else simply
button at ono side. Occasionally rho
plan is tried oil the buttons or fasten,,
ings starting from tho shoulder and
going diagonally across the waist to
Tho belt, but more often the makers
simply fasten the garments in the reg
ular double breasted style. Tho sep
arate elk waists and the shirt waists
afford an unlimited opportunity for
novelties Of fastening, aud of course
for using pretty buttons or buckles. A
smart waist has a round yoke, and be
low the yoke some fulness in the waist
it is fastened at the left sideNalmost. a
the shoulder, With the fastening going
diagonalIy across. The buttons are o
cut crystal, and add greatly to thu
beauty of the waist. -IIalrer's Bazar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
THE NEW SLEEVES.
Many Styles Now in Vogue and Suggestions
For Fnshi0ning Them.

Many Styles Now in Vogue and Suggestions
For Fnshi0ning Them.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Sleeves are one of the striking feat
ures OF the seasons costumes, for tho
plain sleeve is altogether obsolete and
stamps the most fetching waist as
being left by the tide of past fashion.
The only exception is the everyday
blouse and shirt waists, and even some
OF the seasons flannel waists are show
ing fancy sleeves. But the taste of this
is doubtful.
The most capricious vagaries rule, and
almost any kind of a fancy sleeve will
Lass. A dainty sleeve Tor indoor wear
| has V-shaped piece of lace let in at
| the top. 1t ends at the elbow with up
| turned revcrs of lace, from whence two
putts or puliings of muslin are placed
above deep mitten cuff of lace. This
sleeve generally accompanies lace yoke
and crossed tichu bodice. Yet aaothel
suitable to soft, thin materials ferns q
draped sleeve top, with bands Of lace
insertion at intervals, ending few
inches below tho elbow. This sleeve il
slightly full. In many sleeves eadinG
beneath the elbow there is u pulling o
muslin and deep cuff of the material
A tucked top is allowed to escape in full
ness to the elbow, where narrow band
of velvet ribbon form the caterpilla
sleeve to below tho wrist. Tor sleeve
either are very long or quite shor
above the wrist. None Of these sleeve
are at all difficult to make, happily, ant
the merest amateur can succeed in thel
CONNECTION. armed with good pattern
The bell-shaped sleeve in ditferen
lengths, with full undersleeve of mus
lilo or lace, silk or velvet,is much worn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION.

When the rich and poor are equal,
And merged in a mighty whole;
When there's neither prince nor pauper,
And soul is revealed to soul;
When the North and the South are mingled,
And there is no East nor West.
Nor time, nor tide, We shall see it
That what has been done is best.
At last, with our senses sharpened,
Swinging from sphere to sphere,
Well read the Book of Ages,
Our eyes made strong and clear,
We'll learn that, were dreams all granted,
We'd lose where we thought to win;
That this is vain endeayor-
To long for the Might Have Been.
And then, dear heart, you will know me
As you never knew before;
In my Holy of Holes enter
Through eagerly opening door.
You will know that loved you, loved you
With love that half confessed;
That would have married you gladly
Would your father have done the rest.
Town Topics.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
COMMENCEMENT OF SEASON
OF COLDS AND THE GRIP


Popular Science News.
This 10 the commencement Of the
season, which will last for at least six
months, when colds, catarrhal fsvsrs,
infiusn2as or grip will abound. At this
time when one has been feeling uni
formly ia q most excellent condition,
there may suddenly appear feeling OF
!assitude followed by decided oh III or
chiliness. a sudden and rapid rise Of
temperature. quick, tense pulse, mod ,
erately dry skin, great thirst, coated
tongue, an UNPLEASANT taste in the
mouth and general evidence of checked
or perverted secretions.
A not infrequent symptom will be a
general aching in all the musoles,
Joints and bones, suggesting the old
fashioned '.break- bone" fever. The
above group OF symptoms may be the
explanation of "only cold," as 1t is
frequently expressed. or 1t may be the
announcement of well-de6ned attack
Of grip, which now is we'll known tc
ever ybody. II may be interesting tt
recall that the grip, or old time in
fluenza,n Is due to a specific poison
the bacillus OF Pfeifter, which, whil'
| it is claimed by some to be unintiu
enced by soil, climate, season or atmos
| pherio changes, yet these conditions d.
materially affect the individual az re
lated to susceptibility.
| Careful physicians who have studie
this disease and allied conditions ar
uniformly Of the opinion that it is Oh
OF the Reyerest tests of the equipnen
of the individual, particularly one VIII
has reached 40 years of age. These SC
called colds, catarrhal feVers ard intlr
enzas are not only in themselves ofte
of serious import, but doubIy SO In thu
they put the individual nervous systel
below par, figuratively speaking, r.
duce the power of resistance, rendt
the air passages sensitive and suscept
BILE to other infections; in other VOID
their victim is in condition to yiel
readily to all forms OF disease.
The all important thing then ia #
the invaded person to at once institu
J treatment favorable to prompt reli
and cure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
LABOR LEAGUE TO TAKE A HAND.
Will Support Candidates Who Are Favor
able to Organized Labor.

viii Support Candidates Who Are Favor
able to Organized Labor.
The United Labor League. which is
composed of nearly all of the labor Or
CARNATIONS of the city, has decided TO
take hand in the coming election, to
the extent Of supporting only those can
didates who are known to be favorable
to organized labor.
At the last meeting committee
was appointed to send out letters Of
inquiry to all of the legislative candi-
dates to ascertain their views. The let
tiers ask the following questions:
Are you in favor Of law governing
child labor?
Are you in favor Of law making
eight hours legal day on all State
and municipal work?
Are you in favor of restricting labor
on all State and municipal contracts
to citizens Of Delaware?
Are you in favor of law restricting
the products of the work-house to such
things as are needed in our State insti
tutionsS
Are you in favor of law allowing
the trade unions to name the factory
inspector?
Please answer yes, or no, and return
this TO the committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
TUNNEL STREET.
Formally Declared to be Thoroughfare
of the City.

Formally Declared to he Thoroughfare
of the City.
AT the meeting of the Directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department, Tues
day morning, Tunnel street, new high
way in the Eleventh ward, which was
named at the last meeting, was form
ally declared to be a legal thoroughfare
Of the city and ordered placed on the
map. The Park Board expressed its
intention of improving Nineteenth
street where 1t intersects park prop
erty. 1t was decided to permit cross
ing to be placed from the curb to the
car tracks at Twenty seventh ard Mar
ket streets. The matter of opening
Ninth street through the Rowland
property was discussed, but no action
was taken.
A request was received from owners
of property on Rodney street above
Gilpin avenue asking that that thor
oughfare be improved, as it is in very
bad condition. President Simmons
stated that the funds in hand would
mot warrant any new work, but the
matter was referred to Street Com.
missioner Pierson, with instructions to
do what he can with the means at his
disposal.
Owners of property on West street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
were given three days in which to begir
to pave their sidewalks. If the wort
is not begun by Friday it is to be den,
by the department. 1t was decided tt
replace the old culvert at Thirty frs
and Market streets by two 2l-incl
pipes.
The weekly payroll, $1,032.07, ant
bills for cart hire, s5l1. 45, we're ordere,
paid. Secretary Wiley reported bal
ance of $50, $50. 80; also that his re
ceipts during the week amounted t
SIT.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
THE CRICKET.
Edwin Markham.

The twilight is the morning of his day,
While Sleep drops seward from the fad
ing shore,
With purpling sail and dip of silver oar,
He cheers the Swallowed time with rounde-
lay,
Until the dark east softens into gray.
Now as the noisy hours are coming-hark!
His song dies gently-it is growing dark
His night, with its one star, is on its wayl
Family the light breaks over the blowing
oats
Sleep, little brother, sleep; am astir.
We worship song and servants are of her
in the bright hours, thou in shadow time;
Lead thou the starlit night with merry
notes.
And will lead the clamoring day with
rhyme.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
CONTRACT FOR SHIPS.
Awarded to Henry G. Morse's New Plan
at Camden, N. j.

Awarded to Henry G. Morse's New Plant
at Camden, N. j.
The New York Shipbuilding Co.
whose plant in Camden is not yet COM
pleted, has been awarded contract to
build two steel passenger and freight
steamships for the American Hawaiian
Steamship Co. for their New York and
San Francisco service. These vessels
are to be of $500. tons capacity each.
Work ON the vessels will he started at
once, the steel for the construction
having been already ordered at Pitts
burg. The company will lay the first
keel at the yard in few days.
III A keel will also be laid for the new
steamship which was recently con-
tracted for by Robert Dollar, large
vessel owner of San Francisco, ano
which will be used in carrying passen
gers and freight from Pacific coas
ports to the Alaskan gold fields. Ma
terial for this keel has already arrived
Twelve hundred men are now at wurl
at the yard, and the contracts alread,
secured will give work enough for tn
present. Before the Plant is complete,
other contracts will be secured, NUN
Der Of which are already In view.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
CATASTROpHES IN UNITED STATES.

Leslie's Weekly.
Tbegreatest CONGREGATIONS which tho |
United States has ever had were the |
one in Chicago in 1871, in which $780,
600, 900 OF property was destroyed; the
fire in Boston In 1879, in which the
damage was $50, 600, 600; and the blaze
in New York in 1895, in which 600 ware
houses were destroyed, and the damage
was $50, 900, oO0. As the population OF
New York at that time was only atout
250, 900, or about like that of Newark.
N. s., now, the loss was seyerer proper
tionately than one many times larger
would be in 1900 Chicago's fire, though
and Chicago had a population OF only
little over 800, 900 at the time-was
tho most destructive which ever &C.
CURED anywhere in tho world, with the
possible execution Of that in Moscow in
1872. Chicago's certainly exceeded the
damage at the contiagration in London,
which is called the Great Fire, which
occurred in 1866 :,
Johnstown. Pa., in 1889, furnished
tho most destructive OF the floods
(Johnstown's being from bursting
reservoir) in the United States until
that at Galveston on September 9th,
1900. The property loss at Johnstown
was approximately $40, 600, 900, and tho
less OF life was 2, $50. The destruction
at Galveston was over 5000 lives and
about $50, 100000 in property. The
bursting OF a reservoir In Mill River
Valley, in Massachusetts,, in 1874, de-
stroyed several little vii lagos and
drowned $50 persons. Floods on the
Mississippi have frequently destroyed
from IS, 600, 900 to Sl0, 900, 600 OF prop
erty at time, and more than once
Il 1 tf, 4 Sll
The most destructive tornado which
ever hit large city in the Uniteo
States was that which destroyed 40(
liEss and $40, QUO, 600 in property in St
Louis in 1896. Louisville, the secone
largest city ever struck in the United
States by tornado, lost 100 lives anf
81, $50, 600 OF property in 1880. A tor
nado ravaged the coast of Georgia ant
South Carolina in 1893 which de
stroyed 1000 lives and $4,000, 600 u
property. The most remarkable collec
tion of tornadoes which ever visited tn
United States at any one time was o.
February 9th, 1884, which afflicted vir
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Illinois, 60 distinct storm
being traced on that day in those States
in which 1000 persons we're kille
and 1900 buildings destroyed.
Charleston, S. O., in 1885, had th
severest earthquake ever experience
Ia a city Of the United States,
which the destruction Of life was
and that of property 5000, 600. Ne
Madrid, Mo-, and the lower Missi
sippi Valley had series of earthqual
shocks in 1911. which destroyed maj
villages, but the aggregate losses we
not as great, owing to the region beil
sparsely peopled, and most of it havil
no people at all, as in Charleston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25

For New York.

Express. weekdays. $50, i.05, 449, Ply
$50, T.33, $40, 9.03, $50, %10.2l, ll.Op, liz
1890 noon, 1885 (limited. 500 and ~ i
lao, *2S0, $40. $780, 4.o2. 800, 800, IN ~
sos and 1000 p. m. and l2.02 might. ~
$40. los 4,4O, 500, BIS. S;25 $40, ai9,a !.
ll.il q. H., *l2.03, 2.85, s2.S0,4.p llimite1,
$40 1888, 6,35, 7U2, *S.O5 and lo'Oo p h-i
1902 night
For Boston, without change, 1850 a, H. \
days, and sos y. m. dnily. c-,ro \
For Sea Girt, Asbury Park, ocean Ii1 III
Branch. so, ll.1D q. IN. ana 33O hllu 1"-
weekdays. ,,on
For l.am6ertville, Easton and Scranton ntI
9.06 o, M, 100 noon 800, aOO ll,hpngo n
and Easton oniy) weekdays, ana ~
daily Buffalo, 9.06 o. M, l2.uO noon "'''
and 100 p. nj. daily.
wAsmINGroN AND THE sorIh,
For Baltimore and Washington. a,M; IA \
1920, ll.2a and 1l.33 o. M. sl236. rlc!S' "a
*T.sl p. m, and II 20 night week days. 4 aI "a
$50, TO 9.l2, ll.23 and ll.3 =. III" III
*329, AL, (*5.20 Congressional Inn. J. WV
#7,Sl p. III. and 1920 night. -, osi
For Baltimore, accommodation, aiz a'Ln, N a
4.0l y. IN. week days: sos and Ia q M nj,
Atlantic Coast Line. Express, li'SS h. "'
Southern Railway. Express, 6.O' and @"p
Norioik and Western Railway. For MenrAh
New orleans, 500 y. IN tihiiy. - n al
| Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. Express i''
and 7,3l 4. IN. daily. s., and 4
seaboard Air Line. Express, S'ooa' H. "''
For old POINT Comfort and NorioS lo'"'
weekday; ll.26 y. M. daily, 49, ICll
Leave MARKET STREET WHARF al
For New York, express, 800 a. H. i'''
weekdays. ,n. ss5
For Long ihanch, via staslde laFA' ''''
week days. .,d IOO,
For Island Heights. 1855 a. m. ami ""
week days.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION via pela"" M
bridge, express. $40 u. m. an "o' ''
days, y.2Oa u. m. and T.05 u. IN. p,.,r,;.
LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARF, !E,, MAN,
~ IN. AMI 100 4.v0 ana 6.l5 p. ILL., n"iN'''
and 1000 a. m. ,,
FOR CAPE MAY. SEA Isle w
OCEAN CITY.
AVALON, STONE HARBoR, ANGLEsEA. y, NAN Al,
AND HoLLY BEAOH--ES pres, wv q. -"
| y. m. weekdays. Sundays, WV D. =" and
For SoMEns' PoINr-Express. $40 q n ~ NV
400 anu 5.Ia p. m. weekdays.
and 1000 a. IN. IN, oo,, 10
The Onion transfer Company VIII ca. ss ~
check baggage from hotels and WOO
]. b. HUTCHINSON, u n, Al
General Manager. Gen. feI'' So
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
LOVERS COMMIT SUICIDE.

Harry Belts and Daisy Beydenbers Found
Dead in n Park Monday Morning.
CORY, Pa, Oct 22.-Harry Belts
and Daisy Beydenberg, prominent young
people, were found dead, locked in each
Others arms, seated on a bench in
CORY Park, this morning.
They were lovers, and it is supposed
to have heen case of suicide.
The girl was shot through the breast.
ana the young man through the head.
He still held the revolver in his hand,
with two chambers empty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25

Sometimes four or five handsome
buckles will appear on one gown. AS a
rule, wheI buckle is used on the
girdle it ia put at the back; but this is
not a universal rule. The butterfly
bows that decorate the front of many
waists are often fastened with big
jewelled buckle or slide, and sashes are
caught at the back with one, instead
Of being tied. --Harper's Bazaar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25

"Tuau,'' remarked Kwang Hsu, 81
expect we will have to cut off your
head in order to have peace"
"But, Son of the Pole STAR OBJ
jeoted Prince Tuan, 81 don't like that
at ALL
"Iut, tut! Look at me. | have
been killed thousand times, and seem
to thrive on it. You never mind It
at all when you once get in practice. !"
josh Wink.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
The Rural Humorist.

"Your Aunt Almira tips the beam at
less than hundred pounds, dom t
she?" inquired Farmer Stackpole.
eyes. It's"
Honest Farmer Dunk blatted ioyously
in appreciation Of the only joke he had
perpetrated since the previous autumn.
"a little weigh she has. Harper e
Bazaar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Co.
STEAMER ULRICA.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave wilmington King street wharf, 7.3o q. m-
and 500 p. IN. -,
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf, ioa H''
and $50 =. m.
steamer UIrica can be had for moonlight ex-
cursDi parties for penn's Grove. n, J. For terms
dates, &C., apply TO Z. T.. ToWSsESDi Agent, Z,
nhune sjI; or to the undersigned Mt No. 100 Mary
land avenue; phone l0aI. --,..,.,,,. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
Bazaar

1.-THE powers are getting quito close
to the capital of China" said the
Horse Editor. Eyes; they're near
enough to peek in.'' added the Snake
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-25
v,UII AND READING

Ns~ 20 1900.
Al tran: Illuminated with rintsch light
Trains leave wilmington, Delaware avenue
New York, week days so. 1919, .lo.5a a. m.
*l2.la, t2,S5, Fl.is. 1919 tall Pullman sarsl, +G
q. m, $685. 1855 1919 (alI Pullman ears). T.la
Sh .i5 4, .S Nssfqs !, ,So rs 49,
$50, T.l$ siO52 ,, m. SUNDAYS, SOL, 7;9c; $50
DR. .ioS All sll$ q @ $Ioa ~ soi' "l'
Chester. week-cays, $40, +d.po. 80 - %, 1882,
slO52 HOS a. M 1875. 500 y % go *7iS 1902,
r. s sSd JAZZ ia ~ H. .lo ' D. m 's' a. H.
s235, s3SS *a25 1913 D. m. Sundays. $50 #g.39 q.
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City week
days, 1850 q. M, +1.ia. +235 and 1888 p. M Sun.
DAYS 100 n, m. and .2.25 p. m. go,
Baltimore and Washington. week-dhys *4lS
6.56, ssOi, all OF a. mi .l2.5G 900 10 *Sio ST.
$3.50 tall Pullman ears), *S0i, *l0.l= p. IN. Sun
days AIS ,ssot *S.iQa. M, sl2;56, 200, i.hh
baltimore and way stations, 6.5o u. M. aud :. 10
p, IN. daily except Sundays; s,4oa. IN. and 6.3s p
Newark, week days. sils ass .s.oi. sii.o a.
M. 1926. sla. ii 81 els. *lo.l2 7. IN. sundays
*4.ls, ts.Oi $40 am, +l2.56 a.5h'63s'7S +lol2
Pitsburg. weekdays. 1901 a. m, *i.57, $3.50 fall
| Pullman carsl *l0.l2p. m. Sundays, 8S.Oi O. IN.
44.51. $3.50 TALL Pullman cars Il p. m.
Chicago, daily %SOi Il. m, Fi.51 p. m.
| Cincinnati and 81. Louis, f3.ls @. mp *l2ob ana
| *10,l2 p. m. daily.
Singeriy accommodation, weekdays, 65a a. M,
| 8.i9. 6lj j. H., Sundays, $40 1872 p. m.
| Landenbcrg accommodation, weekdays, 3l9,
d.57 y. m. sundays. 8 IS m
LEAyEMAEKET STREET STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days. S.l5p IN.
Landcnberg, weekdays, . 40 II M, $40. SOC
| p. m. sundays. $40 q. NJ, 6l3 y. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA tor Whining.
ton, weekdays. $3.50, $50, tl.30, fl0.26, H.U
n. M, %l22D, si.87. ia, 1907, $40 $50 1901 al
Pullman CarS). #J.S5, $40, $50 *7.30 *AS5 al 81
n IN. sundays, #33i 1870, $50 II. 90 u. m *ll.2O
al,87, l4j 400, *j,O7 (all Pullman carsl, 1900
$50 E7Bl 9.35, 1850 p. IN.
Delmaryia Telephone No. lga
Rates to Western points lower than via am
other line +. d, UNDERWOOD,
General Manager.
n NJ Ia ffin