davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
CASH REGISTER STRIKE.
Unions Want Arbitration in Matter,
but Want It Their Own Way.

Dayton. Ohio. May 3O.-Samuel Com
pers and G. l. Kidd and other well-known
labor leaders had two conferences with
John II. Patterson of the National Cash
Register Company today, one ut a. m.
and the other at 8 p IN. President Pat
terSon and others of the company are
willing to arbitrate their differences, as
they always have been. The unions
want the company to take four monlders
back again and then they are willing to
arbitrate. Mr.. Patterson will not take
tho -four men back. He is willing to Sc
lect two arbitrators and have the unions
select two and these four select fifth.
If this committee Of FIVE allows the men
to go back to work Mr.. Patterson will
abide by the decision.
The unions want the factory started
with 2,400 men and the four men in
Guided. The case is then to be arbtrated
and il voted in or out the unions are to
submit. But the company will not agree
to this. The unions are holding secret
meeting tonight to consider Mr.. Patter-
sons proposition. Gompers will leave
tonight or in the morning and leave the
matter in the hands of the local COM
mittces.
The carpenters union declared boy
ccit Oh the output of four mills today.
These are the Requarth. the John Rouzcr
the Dayton Lumber and Theo. l.. Bouck
Companies. The companies are run,
ming their shops with non-union men
and say they do not care for the boycott
as they have work ahead for year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
POWER OF LABOR UNIONS.
Answer of Allied Trades to Suit of
Non-Union Plumbers.

Philadelphia, May 3O-The officers of
the Council Of the Allied Building Trades
Wednesday filed their answer to the suit
of the non-union plumbers formerly en-
ployed on the new building at Third and
Chestnut streets, who claim they were
discharged at the instance of the coun-
Gil.
In the answer it is denied that the
plaintiffs were hampered in their work
or molcsted by the control sought to be
exercised over the general contracts by
the council. but the latter claims the
right to better the condition of those af-
tiiations with it by the exercise of fair
argument and persuasion with employ
ers. The respondents further maintain
that it is within their province to dis
suade those who are affiliated with the
ASSOCIATION from working with people
whose sympathies are in antagonism to
their mutual interests, but they deny
that they threatened to order strike.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31

Passaic, 400 women went on strike a
week ago today because the firm made a
cut in the wages. They are mostly Poles,
with sprinkling of Italians and were
employed in the hemstitching department
The strikers say that before the cut
went into effect they were able to make
at pieeework, 90 cents day. Now they
are are hardly able to make so cents a
day, they say.
Last night some of the strikers gather
ed near the mill about the time those who
refused to strike quit work for the day,
and jostled and pulled the women as they
came out. The only plain English word
that could be understood in the overflow
Of language was "scab." Some of the
strikers threw coal and stones and eggs.
The police came to the rescue and arrest
ed three of the leaders in the disturbance.
They were arraigned in the police court
here this morning on the charge of dis
orderly conduct, and were fined IS a
piece.
Friends and relatives of the women
managed to get together SIS to pay the
fine. Evidently the lesson was sanitary.
Tonight only few of the strikers gather
ed in the vicinity at 6 o'clock, and those
confined themselves to hurting epithets
instead Of stones and eggs. Supt. Carter
said today that the strike hadn't embar-
raised the firm in the operation of the
mill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
KISSED UNWILL,-
. ING LIPS

Vineland, N. j., May 30.-When
he comes to reckon the cost of a kiss
he got here to-day one George Nc.
earthly will find that he is in jail on
the technical charge Of assault and
battery because he planted a resound-
ing smack upon the tempting but un-
willing lips Of Mrs Andrew ]. Stein
meyer.
Mccarthy is a canvasser for crayon
portraits, and In the course of his
wanderings in search OF orders he
stopped at the Stelnmeyer residence
this morning. The head of the house
was not at home, and the young ma
tron had no desire to order crayons.
According to her deposition Mccarthy
grew very earnest, and much to her
amazement, finally exclaimed:
"If you don 7 give me an order for
picture l will kiss your pretty lips. !"
Mrs. Steinmeyer replied: "How
dare you! Leave my house''
The indignant command had scarce
ly left her mouth when the canvasser
sprang forward, threw his arms about
her and planted resounding smack
upon the housewives red lips.
Then he walked toward the door
to meet companion on the sidewalk,
at the same time threatening to re-
peat the kiss, but the indignant
young woman succeeded in slamming
the door in his face.
When Mr.. Steinmeyer returned and
his wife told him of the insult he in
sisted that the stranger should be
punished. Justice Of the Peace Jones
issued the warrant upon which the
alleged kisser was ares ted. He de-
MED his guilt. He Is about "a years
old and good-looking.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
,THE LIGHT {.
Oh HOUSE ROAD

Since the contract has been given
out by the Kent County Levy Court
to repair the Light House Road over
Bombay Hook Island, there has
been considerable talk, and residents
Of the Island fear that when the
work Of the Mills Dredging Company
of Camden, N. j., is completed, the
road can only be kept permanent at
considerable cost. The contract
price is $45 per day, approximately
figured at about twenty days. A
resident Of the island who Is we'll &C
quainted with the marsh land, ar
cues that better and cheaper plan
for the Levy Court, would have been
to direct their attention to building
a good road over to Woodland Beach
with bridge over the old creek
and from Woodland Beach extend
the road to the Lighthouse. In this
way the county would only have to
bear the expense of keeping one
marsh road in repair instead Of two
An objection to the contract just
awarded is that the Lighthouse
road, without sluices will be damag.
ing to farm lands, in that the water
not having an outlet, will be backed
up over tillable land. Those &C.
quainted with the condition of the
marsh think that sluices should be
paced in, by all means.
The Thomas Clyde will begin to
make its daily excursion to Wood.
land the first week in June, but the
prospect for this resort will not be
encouraging until the roads will per-
nit of easy access for the patrons Of
Smyrna, Clayton, Dover add surround
Ing country. Proprietor Campbell
does not intend to secure Oglesby's
Orchestra, or any other orchestra I'M
til the roads are repaired. Music in
the meantime will be furnis he'd by
the orchestra Of the Thomas Clyde
while the boat is landed. The same
rule will apply to other attractions.
Until the road is repaired the
Messrs. Stokes bury will bring into
service their naptha launches and
run round-trlp excursions over the
flooded marsh lands. from the main
road to the island. This will enable
many to spend the day at Woodland.
1t is to be hoped though, that the
Levy Court will give the Woodland
Beach road their immediate atten-
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
SWEEPSTAKE SHOOT,
Wawaset Gun Club Enjoy a Day O
Shooting.

Wawaset Gun Club Enjoy a Day of
Shooting.
The Wawaset Gun Club held sweep
stake shoot at blue rock targets on their
grounds over Eleventh street bridge yes
terday afternoon. The entries included
prominent sportsmen from Hockessin,
Dover, Claymont, Woodside and other
places.
There was seven events at seven tar.
gets; two at ten and one at fifteen. The
scores were as follows:
Event No. |, seven targets, Stout 4,
Richardson s, Massey 2, Evans g. Don.
aldson I, G. Buckmaster 7, Miller 2, L.
Melchoir 4, Williamson 8, Mention 4,
German s, L. Casey }, Young 8, Nickel
yey 5, Graham 4, McCaulley l, Rutter Q,
Smith 4, Comfort 2, Cloud 3, H. Buck.
master 3.
Event No. 2, seven targets, McKelvey
4, G.. Buckmaster 5, R. Miller 7, Graham
5, Casey 4, Richardson 4, Williamson 8,
Stout 7, Smith 5, Rutter 5, Martin 5,
Graham !, Roeshn s, Evans S, Young 5,
King 4, H. Buckmaster 5, Cloud 5, Mel.
choir 3, Husbands 4, Foord 5, Stout 6,
Hartlove 7, Comfort {, Mason 3, Don.
aldson 4, Miller 8, McCaulley
Event No. 8, ten targets, McKelvey 7,
Comfort l, Richardson 8, Geiman 7, Bird
6, Rutter 8, @. Buckmaster 7, Stout 8,
Casey 5, Marin 4, Mason Z, McCaulley
4, A. Stout 6, J. Graham 8, G. Miller s,
R. Miller 10, Evans 7, Donaldson 6,
Smith 7, King9.
Event No. 4, seven targets, Casey 8,
Donaldson 5, McCaulley 2, Martin 8,
Mason 8, Graham 4, Richardson 4, Bird
8, Cloud 8, Husbands 5, Evans 5, Gel.
mnn 2, X. Stout 6, G. Miller 4, Massey 6,
R. Miller s, A. Stout 5, G. Buckmastsr g.
McKelvey 8, Cleaver 5, Comfort 2, Rut.
te1 8, Hartlove 4, Smith 4, Young 4,
King 6, williamson 2.
Event No. 3, seven targets. Richard
son 7, Geiman. 8, Martin 6, Donaldson 6,
Evans 8, King 8, R. Stout 6, L. Casey /,
Hartl) I'VE 8, A. Stout 3, Bird 5, Graham
Z, Cleaver 2, Young 5, McKelvey 6, Rut.
ter 8. G. Buckmaster 8, Smith 4, Com.
fort 8, R. Miller 8, Massey 7, Mason 5,
G. Miller 8.
Event No. G, ten targets, Richardson
4, G. Buckmaster 8, Martin 8, Massey 5,
Bird 6. McKelvey I, Donaldson 7, Rut-
ter 5, Graham 10, R. Miller 10, R. Stout
9, L. Casey 2, A. Stout 4, Geiman 7,
King s, Smith 5, Hartlove 4, Young 8,
Mason 7, Foord 7, Hayworth 5, Roesh
s, Hartlove8
Event No. 7, fifteen targets, McKelvey
IL, Geiman 10, Richardson u, Graham
II, Donaldson II, r. Miller 10, R. Stout
IA, Kutter 10, Massey II, Bird 9, Martin
II, G. Buckmaster 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
MACHINIsTs RALLY IN CHICAGO
Strikers Issue an Order to Tie Up
Every Factory.

Chicago, May 3O-The Executive
Board Of the International Association
of Machinists, District No. 8, tonight is
sued Il strike order which will tie up
every machinery manufacturing estab-
lishment in Chicago where the manu-
facturcrs have not conceded the demands
of the men. Over 1oe firms and 1000 men
will be affected directly, while three
times that number Of men belonging to
allied crafts will be directly involved.
Sixty-five' firms employing about 1900
men nave already signed agreements and
their plants will not be affected.
Among the large firms whose machin-
lists will 90 on strike tomorrow are Fra
Ger Il Chalmers, Gates Iron Works.
Niche Printing Press Company and the
Coss Printing Company.
The action was decided on tonight
after the joint arbitration board of the
National Metal Trades Association and
the international Association Of Ma
chinists had failed to agree on the ques-
ton Of wages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
pEGlsrEH'S ORDER
~ REGIsTER'S OFFICE
NEW CAsTLE COUNTY, DRf..
May ~. 1901.

May ~. 1901.
Upon the application of George F. Leach al
mlnistrator of Eliza j. Leach, late of Will.
mington Hid. lin said county deceased, It ID or.
dered and direOtsd by the RsRlsteE that
the Ad ministrator aforesaid give notice
OF granting OF Letters Of Adjudication up
Onthe estate OF the deceased. with the date OF
granting thereof. by causlax advertisements
t3be posted within forty days from the dass
cfsuca letters tn sig Of the most lio lacss
OF the county OF New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the sstaes
to present the Same. or abide by an ant o:
Assembly In suca CAGE made aud provided;
ana also cause the same ia be inserted with.
III the same period in the DAILY kEPUsLt-
CAN. a nowsbaper published In Wilmington.
Del; and t9 be continued therein tarsI
49,, Given undertis hand and soas u
4 rs. \ office OF the Register aforesaid 1t
-, WILMINGTON. In New Castle County
aforesaid. the day and year above written.
CALVIN ". CROSSAN. Itexister.
NOTICE-N4ticei 10 herebygiveu that tiers
OF 'Administl lon were in due form of
Law granted dH06 the undersiEn sd. on tina
23d day OF May, A. d. 1871, and that all per-
sonshaying claims against ths estats OF tho
deceased must present The same, suiy attest.
ed TO the said Admin !strator OIL or before
the ed day :of May, 1902, or abide the Act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided.
GEORGE f. LEACH,
Administrator
Address, Edward F. Price Attorney at Law
Wilmington, Del. m24
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
TUNNEL:sTRIKE STILL ON.
Sub.Contractors Object to One Provi.
sion Men Insist Upon.

| New York, May 30.-Thcre was another
hitch in the settlement of the strike on
| She tunnel and the men who expected to
be ordered back to work at noon were
| still out when working hours were over.
| JOHN J. Pallas and Edward Friday.
representing the Central Federated
Union Committee. which undertook to
bring about settlement went to the
Office of General Contractor Mcdonald
in the Syndicate Building at 10 o'clock
in tho forenoon bringing with them a
draft of the proposed agreement. 1t was
already signed on behalf of the rcprcsen-
tatives Of the tunnel workers who went
with Pallas and Friday to see the sub
contractors sign it.
All of the sub-contractorS were not
present but most of those who did at
tend objected to some of the provisions
in the agreement. The chief objection
was to the provision pledging the con-
tractors to use their influence to get the
same terms for the employees on outside
contracts as were provided for the tunnel
workers. The contractors were of the
opinion :hat il they agreed to this
clause and were not able to carry out
the pledge fresh strikes were liable TO
occr at any time.
After come discussion the committee
left the agreement for the contractors to
consider further when all the c0ntrac-
tors were present. Today being a Ma
lional holiday nothing is expected to be
done until Friday.
Everything is as it was yesterday"
said Contractor Mcdonald when seen
later,
"'rhe rain kept the contractors away"
: A meeting of the strike committee was
held at Lafayette Hall. $50 East 125th
street. James Green Of the rockdrilIers,
who ordered the first strike in the tlln-
mel. said after the meeting was over:
Eve will give the contractors until
Friday evening To sign the agreement
and will wait until Saturday before TAX
ing further action"
Before noon the strikers began TO as
scmblc along the tunnel route in the
hope Of being ordered back to work.
They were greatly disappointed when
they found that no agreement had been
reached More non-union men and more
teams were at work than on any day
since the strike was declared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
PRESIDENT o. CONNELL's VIEWS.

Toronto, Ont, May 3O--"Reports from
all parts Of the United States are favor
able-those from the Pacific coast better
than | expected" said President O'Con-
nell, Of the International Machnists' AS
ISOLATION, today. ALREADY 100 firms in
New York city have granted the mems
demands, and the remainder, it is ex-
pected, will fall into line SOON"
President O'Connell denies a report
that he has power to order out railway
machnists. Only by the request of a
three,fourth majority of all the men can
strike be ordered. Referring to a teIe-
graphic despatch Of this morning. he
said he had already named committee
Of three to meet the National Metal
Trades Association Council tomorrow.
But" he added. "any settlement by
Deal representatives must be along ma
tional lines"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
MACHINISTS aes
ARE CHEERED.
Great Ovation Given the
Striking Men Yes.
terday.

! "TJar. oon,os tho p,ocb;pis+sv, .uore
A.. .l...,., -, =,
eon'es 'he 'liaci''his's. was the constant
shout heard along the route Of the Me
mortal Day parade yesterday afternoon
| Tb. m,.h;riSts WAN, ,,+ i, fo,o. T,
-, H.,
was 'he nrst time that tne pubic has
| had chance to see the men who have
conducted themselves in such a peaceful
manner during the present strike for a
nine hour day with ten hours pay.
The maehinists were busy all OF the
morning making preparations to partici-
pate in the parade. They assembled in
Turn Hall at 2 o'clock to make the
final arrangements. Between 400 and 500
turned out and each maehinist was pro-
vided with badge. : Robert Lee was
marshal OF wilmington Lodge. NO. lS4
and Thomas Miller was marshal Of Della
ware Lodge, No. 267. .lohn Wetherill
was color bearer FOR wilmington Lodge
Az "eorge w. rem Tor De,aware
norade5 in GOOD for,,
Tbo mocb;n;st,, st,.;lo h.s ho,r +bo
toIk Of Wilm;not on for a n,Y,ber NJ
days brt vastardav n Voc shown how
a OF nd in hn mo tnr hat
sbowed tbs;r onn,ao;ot;o, of Tho s+and
which the maeb;nists have made in many
WAYS Tbev were .nnlouded from the
t;ma tho navajo s+artad nnt;, u andad
From one end, Of the route to The other
thev were kent busv Hiring tba;r hats in
rpsnonse r. cbeers The neonle NOT onlv
annlauded and cheored Tho moch;n;sts
nj thev also in many instances exnressed
their fealinos in words
"Wbot mn in+olliron+ bodv ~ r,on"
at hone tbov will min +ho;r soh+ sor =
sbortar work d,yu ",Tbov boyo rofrsod
to accent onv frce boor !, tbosa opd othor
encouraging eynress;ons were bnarJ m
all siJos Tho mocb;n;s+s vora , rronJ
body of mon oftor tho nor,do uos oyor
They were esner;a,lv with thn rncent;on
which tbev rece;ve5 and IN fnd tba+ naor.
Iv evervono was in symnatbv with +bor,
in the nine bour movement Yesterdoy
was sprelv q b;g dow for tbo n,o ob;n;sts
sIr1rArIo>r I,NrrIANC1D
-, a .W' 'NoiiA> "r'D'
All OF the wilmington machine shops
were closed yesterday ana therefore there
was no change whatever in the local
situation. The usual meeting was held
III Infh nan yesterday morning.
a snort program was gwen. there beng
vocal solos by Mr.. Carroll, Richard
smith ana Robert Brown.
Ihanks We're extended to Seth Feastcr,
James Kane and Kelley Bros.
A delegation OF the local machinsts
left TINS city for Newport News yester-
day morning. There was big meeting
OIL IN" machlnlsts there last night. Dele
cations were also in attendance at the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
Mr.. Oh ids to Return to PhiIade Iphia,

Washington, May 3O.-Mrs. Geo.
w. Childs, widow Of the Philadel-
phia ph!lanthropist, who had been
living in Washington since the death
OF her husband, intends to move
back to Philadelphia. The hand
some residence here on X street,
near Sixteenth, which was built for
her at cost of over $l50,00O is for
sale.
Philander c. Knox, of Pittsburg,
the new Attorney General, will
probably purchase the Childs house.
Negotiations are now in progress,
but no definite conclusion has vet
been reached.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
HORSE SHOW PRIZES.
j. Edward Addicks Will Present
Handsome Loving Cup.

J. Edward Addicks will present a
handsome loving cup to the exhibitor
winning the largest number Of blue rib.
bons at the coming horse show, which is
to be held at Wawaset Driving Park on
June 5 and 8. Mr.. Addicks' loving cup
and the first, second, third and fourth
ribbon prizes are now on exhibition in
Wright Il Davidson's windows at Eighth
and Market streets.
In addition to the regular cash prizes
there will be special prizes Of blankets,
brides, boots, haiters, riding saddles,
etc. Mr.. McComb has offered special
prize of $40 in gold for the winner OF the
qualified hunters class, carrying l05 and
Howard 7. Wallace and W. H. Church.
man have each offered special prizes OF
$40 in gold for the winner OF the Cor
inthian class and the hunt club team OF
three qualified hunters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE.

Every year large number of poor SUI
ferars whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs are urged to go to another
climate. But this Is costly and not all
ways sure. Don't be an exile When DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consun ption
will cure you at home. 1t is the most in.
falIible medicine for Coughs, Colds, and
allThroat and Lung diseases on earth.
The first dose brings relief Astounding
cures result from persistent use. Trial
bottles free at N. B. Danforth. Price SOC.
and Il. 90 Every bottle gusran teed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
DID NOT FIX TAX RATE.
City Council Took a Recess Until
Monday Night.
Law Says the Tax Rate Must Be
Fixed at the Last Stated
Meeting in May.

1t was expected that City Council
would at its meeting last evening de-
eide on the appropriations for the year
and fix the tax rate. This was not done
however. Although it was the last
stated meeting in May at which the law
says the tax rate must be fixed.
After some business was transacted
Mr.. Smith moved that recess be taken
until Monday night. This was agreed
to.
After the meeting the Democratic
members of Council stated the meeting
had not adjourned but merely recess
taken and that the tax rate would be
fixed before the last stated meeting in
May had adjourned.
Prior to the meeting Mr.. Stewart had
urged upon the Democratic members to
transact the business in connection with
the appropriation and the tax rate. He
told them he would not be able to be at
the meeting Monday night
The following payrolls were passed:
Miscellaneous, $2,711.s7; Council, $276.26;
police, s5.646.94.
The bills for holding the primary cleo
tion were ordered paid as follows Re-
publican Joint Committee, 1925. SO: Demo-
cratic City Executive Committee, s541.
Chairman Kane of the Finance Com
mittce stated after the meeting that the
tax rate would not be raised.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-31
5. RAILROAD,
,hedule In effect May 10, 1901.
L. L 1.

Schedule In effect May 10, 1901.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light
NEW YORK, week days. 500. $3.50, nose
a. m; '1210. '2.s5. '36s, 1918 Royal Linn
!sss .S ~ .io5s @ s.nd d sR ,sa1
Limtedl, .7:42. .io52 p m.
PHILADELPHIA week days. '5,01, $50,
$3.50. 100. 800, 1919, '1O52, 1852 a. m. !;
'121s, .2:s5. AS, .a5s, .51s (Royal Limited),
500, 10. $50, % 80, 1888, Ills a. M; = IS.
245, .35s, 1918 (Royal Limited; 635 T42.
Chester. week days, $50, $3.50, 40. 500,
1893, 1852 1852 a. m; 2.45. 1859. '5,25, S35,
"a ~ 1Gss M sun Y ~ 20 ~ 'sss
Atlantic City, week days. $50 a. M;
'l2ls .2as and 1913 p. m. Sundays, 10 a.
Cape May ocean City week days, $3.50
q. m; '2,35 p. m. Sundays, 40 a. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, $50 a. M;
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
AIS 6.55. 800, Ill Oh a. M. 1856 q. %, % 40,
H57, 800 (Royal Limited, 'SG4, 'l01S p.
m. Sundays, 41s, 1894, sos a. m; .l2 IS,
'2os, '4s7. 'e2o (Royal Limited), SIS. 'So4.
40. 16 p. m.
pdliiIHoIc anu way StdlluiiS u.uD d. ILL.,.
319 p. m, daily except Sunday; 9.O5 a. H.;
6.55 p. M, Sunday only.
Newark, week days, '41s, SIS. 1904,
'11.O1 a. m: 'l2.5s, 3.19, a57, 61O, .lOlS
p m. Sundays, AIS, 1904, sos a. m. i; az Sc
'467, 6.55, 842 'l0.16 p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 'S04 a. m: '457,
slo.l6 p. m Sundays, 1904 a. m. '4.57, 'lO.l6
p m.
Chicago, daily, 1901 a. M: '4.57 p. m.
Cincinnati and St, Louis, AIS a. m.;
s12b6 and 10 16 o, m, daily.
SingePly accommodation. week days, 665
a. m; 3l9, 6.lO p. m. Sundays, sos a. M;
655, S.42 p. m.
Landenbers accommodation, week days,
$50 p. m. Sundays, 655 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, 245 p. m.
Landenberg-.week days. $40 a. M: 2.45,
$50 p. m. Sundays. $40 a. m; SIS p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Will
mington. week days. 1885, $50. '73 10 2S,
II 90 a. m ZIP 20, q 81 215,.S07 .42O43O, $3.50,
.s,4s (Royal Limited, SIS. 6a5, .7so $40.
sl135 p. m. Sundays, 1875. '730. 800 and
ll.00 a. M; 'l220, 'ls7, 145, a20. s54S
(Royal Limited, $50, 'L3O, 740, $40, 1890
p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
II, A. MILLER Passenger Agent, WILL
Del. --.--.----.-.-i-------- --
D. B. MARTI2,
Manager Of Passenger TRAFFIC.