davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-09
JAIL FOOD FRAUD.

The enormous bill presented by Sheriff
Mcdaniel for the board of prisoners at
the county jail ought to arouse suspicion
and bring about reform i'll that matter.
The evil is not new. Ii has become 4
CUSTOM and one which, apparently, son"
one is taking undue advantage for the
robbery of the county. The number of
commitments issued hy the mayor Of
New Castle is OF itself suspicious. TIL"
number given is 5000. The period is 80
days. Within that period there we've 13
Sundays, leaving Il secular days. At 10
hours per day aS Il working day for
the mayor he would have 40 hours in
which TO make these commitments and
to make the designated number he would
have to make an average OF four CON
mitmcnts for each hour Of the day.
To do 50 he would he the busiest mayor
in the country. Our opinion about this
matter is that the mayor uf New Castle
never secs one-fourth of the parties
committed, or supposed to he committed
to the Jail. He either makes. Or there il
made for him Il list of names purpnrtina
To hc the names Of men who have on
their own vulition sought the shelter Of
the Jail. and hren fed-lct us say enter
tanned, by the sheriff We have no doubt
but that many fictitious names appear
in this list Of commitments. We on"
heard man who is familiar with the
way things are done at The Jail. say
they believed that according to these
lists, every prominent man in the State
had been prisoner in the Jail and til"
partakcrS Of the sheriir'S hospitality. Wa
suggest that if there hc any of these poo-
pl" who have no desire ia appear ii
history rs Jail birds" it would he welt
f"r them to hunt up and destroy amy OF
the former lists Of the mayor Of New
Castles commitments. II has been sug-
gcStcd that the completion of the new
workhonSc would destroy the profit ~
I'll" shcrifrs boarding house. WI hr-
licv" that to hr mistake The 5000
transient hoardrrS III each quarter wll
''IilHN' - nltkc " II lfnllIhlr business.
The way ID sct 1T tho truth of this mat
ter would m to compel the mayor of
New Castle who makes ont these com
mitncntS 10 tell who The men are AMI
whrr" they come from who arrests
thcn, aud upon what testimony. or
charge they are committed to the custody
Of thr sheriff, AZ il il now il appears
as if il would he dangerous thing for
any on" who values his reputation, ID
accept nm invitation to dine with til"
sheriff tho name ~ thr guest might IT.
t"rward appear on the list Of the mayor
Of New Castles commitments.
Stop the fraud.
The sun., 1901-08-09
tAT ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

onnecting. with r, w. & =. r. r., at
TAKING EFFECT Nov 26. 1900.
All trains leave IIillen Station as fol-
ows:
4S0 a. m. Fast Mail, Main Line, N. and
". X, r., and the South and ex. Sunday
?. v. r. r., Chambersburg. Martins.
w. 'l,H Daily I''iSsisi EXCEPT SUNDAY.
q a; m-York. 3. and II. Division. and
'arllsle and G. and III. r. r.
y o. m.-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
rick, Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry. to
1912 A. Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York. Gettysburg.
2@ p, m--Accommodation for Union
Bridge
a$2 p, m,-Express for York and 3. and
i25 y m.-Express Main Line points,
also Frederick, Emmittsburg and Ship
.1.SO y. m.-Accommodatlon for Emory
go p. Accommodation for Union
ll,25 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Ha5 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Fridge and Hanover.
aSb p. m.-Accommodation for Union
700 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
lo.55 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Ticket and Baggage Office III East
Baltimore street.
Al trains stop at Union Station, Penn
A sylyanla avenue, Fulton and walbrook
i NJ. HOOD. b. H. GRISWOI,D
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
The sun., 1901-08-09
The Suns Eaiiy Bill Of Fare.
Friday, August 9th.


Cold boiled fish. Brown bread. Sliced
peaches. Sponge cake.
DINNER.
Clam bouilon. Planked fish, parsley
sauce. Potato puff. Baked tomatoes. Gu.
cumber salad. Waters. Cheese. Coffee.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Fruit. Moulded white meal mush.
Milk. Creamed cod. Toast. Coffee.
RECIPES FOR TO-DAY AND ODD
TIMES.
Lamb Kindneys on Tonst--Skin half n
dozen lambs kidneys, cut in halves rr-
move all the fipers, and leave soaking for
iiftcen minutes in pint of boiling wate..
containing IL couple of teaspoons of
vinegar. Melt tablespoon Of butte;
i'll II saucepan. roll the Kidneys in flour,
and put them in the butter. let them cook
five minutes. stirring constantly. Then
add II couple of tablespoons of choppt,
parsley and either wine glass of
white wine or half as much sherry and
n little hot water.
Let them simmer five or ten minutes
longer, then season to taste with salt
ana pepper, Cayenne being best Serve
on toast. or pile the kidneys on n plat
ter. pour the gravy oyer, and decorate
with tiny squares OF toast.
Grated Apple Pie Line Il very deep
pie plate with n rich paste. Peel three
tart apples and CRATE them. Cream
three ounces OF butter with three of
sugar, or use thick cream instead of hut
ter. Mix with the apples and add the
grated peel ana one half the juice of
n lemon. Beat three eggs we'll yolks
aud whites separately, and mix all to-
gethcr. Bake in a moderately hot oven
without any upper crust. Serve with
cream.
Apple Meringue.-Pare and core six
large firm apples. and All the holes with
equal parts of butter and sugar creamcd
together Put little boiling water in
large milk pan, set the apples in. cover
closely to keep them white, and cook
them on top of the stove. Bent the
whites of two eggs with two tablcsp ,nns
OF sugar, or enough to make Il Stiff mcr-
ingnc arrange the apples in the dish
they are to be served in, flavor the mer-
ingur with lemon juice pour over the
apples and brown few minutes. Serve
with Il very thin cuStard made with the
yolks of the eggs.
White Nut Cake.-Cream one half n
cup of butter and work into il one ana
quarter cups of sugar When per
'''N NhW''H, hHu Two CUPS ol Hour
Sift"d with two teaspoons Of baking
powdcr one cup of wanuts or hickory
nuts chopped in small pieces. three quart
rrS of Il cup of sweet milk. and the whites
Of four eggs beaten stiff Flavor with
teaspoon Of vanilla. II chopped almonds
should he used. flavor with few drops
Of almond. Bake in small cakes. and
when done frost and put Il large mt
on top of each. Or bake in fiutcd nan
with = con" in the center in moderately
hot oven. II should bake in from TWEEN
ty-iivr 70 thirty minutes.
Ric" Frittrrs.-Boil one half cup Of
rice in Gun Of milk until the rice is
tender and has absorbed all the milf.
using III inner boiler. Add tho beaten
The sun., 1901-08-09

declaration that: ''Ideas strangle stat
utes." In this case. too, there is law
higher than any statute, an idea that
strangles any statute opposing it. Men
and women are not chattels, nor is hl-
man life a commodity, to he dealt with
as property that can be bought and sold
in the exercise Of legal rights. and some
how. the pepole of this country have an
idea that the legal right of capital stops
just when that right touches or infringes
upon the inalenable right Of the man
tmankind) to life, liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness. Beyond that the higher
law. the law of ideas, governs. That is
the ease in this strike issue. The ques-
tion at issue is not one of wages, or
hours of labor in day. 1t is the right
of labor to organize for its own protec-
tCn, not merely in the questions of wages
or hours of labor but in the pr0mGtion of
the ideas which make for the cmanc-
patton OF labor from the despotic rule of
capital. 1t is the destruction of this
right, IN the proposed destruction of the
Amalgamatcd Association of Iron
Steel ana Tin Workers that Mr.. i. l..
Morgan announces MS the purpose Of tha
Tnited States steel Corporation, ia
abruptly terminating the conferences
with President Shalfer and the cXectl-
tive board Of the Amalgamatcd Associa-
tion. He announces II fight to the death
hctwren organized capital and organized
lahor--the destruction of the Analgamat-
"a Association Of Iron. Steel and lin
Workers at any cost. 1t is II libel upon
iii, people Of the United States to say THAI
they do not sympathisr with labor in that
kind Of fight.
II is impossible to dcbase this contro-
yerSy to the level of illegal right" That
legal rights should he respected is grant
cl. is urged by the strike leaders. Thns
is incidental 1t may. and does includ"
Ill there is in il on the capitalistic side
nl the fight. On lahor'S side the fight Is
for human rights
The sun., 1901-08-09
LEGAL VERSUS HUMAN RIGHTS.

Murder and general disruption of
business are to follow because the owners
and employers Of some mills decline to
surrender their legal right to oprrat"
th"ir property rs they see fit. Tie
Morning News.
There is no authority for saying any
such thing. President Shaffrr'S Effort
in the coIpiuct nf tliS strike has been
10 prevent and avoid breaches Of the
peace. III either personal assaults or in
jury Of property. lie has So far SUI
ccclcd. He has renewed Ills pledge to
maintain that condition of things So far
as that is possible. and has urged upon
the members of tnc unions who are on
strike not to give their ease away rs dis
order of any Kind urged them not 10 pri-
sonally injurc any non-unon man aud
not 10 inirrc or destroy the property uf
the mill owners. In this President Shat
fer represents The spirit and intent "f
the strike. What Irresponsible. "XcitaIlc
ana nnlnly individuals may suy ur do S
not charg"thc to the management IF the
strike, nor does II iii amy way affect thr
right or wrong uf the strike issue. The
Morning News ought u know that much
about the right and wrong Of things, aud
probably do,S know ~ auNiety. low-
ever, 10 max" point against nr%inizcd
lall6r. leads il e. rNtravagnncc; 70 de-
plcting the character of the strike as that
of ia" poorest and lcilst representative ~
itS a,lhrrrnts a. declare thar becatlSc onr
man AMONG tho strikers gela drunk, lhn
strike is \ drunken nrgir; tlat bwau.r
on thouGhtlcSS striker has declared lhat
murder may result under certain cuii-
tngcnrirS, the strik, is M organized plan
Of murder. That is what the Morning
Nr'wS suggests ly what we have quoted
from IN vuied though ii was. behind
tn" admission that what i referred to
may hc ill" rhrrats," While making th,
adniSsiUl II charged lhc thrt;rls Upon
the strikers rs having I"cn mitde in the
nauc nf thr AnmlglHitrd Nesociaii0n or
which Mr.. Slmlrrr is president THIS
charge iS unjust. These reported threats
could not have been made in the uUnlr.
autlnritatiyrly, or the association except
they had been made by Mr.. Shalrrr OF
hi colleagues IL authority. The charge
is prompted is deep seated hatred Of Or
ganzcd labor, which the News has al-
ways manifested.
The allsion To the legal right Of the
mill owners ana employers, III what ~
have quoted from the News, indicates the
poverty " its thought and the narrow
ness Of is sympathles rrlatvrtothngrrat
movement or which This strike Il only
an incident This same plea Of equal
rights was made in defence of slavery.
1t was met hy William H. seward. with
his celebrated declaration Of the higher
law and by Wendell Phillips in Ills
The sun., 1901-08-09
COMMENTS OF THE DAY
A Symposium on Tnbercnlos

From the Baltimore Sun.
The August number of the Maryland
Medical Journal is devoted largely to mr.
ticles upon tuberculosis or consumption.
l'hr first Of these is lecture deliverei
last May at the Johns Hopkins Medical
School hy lIr :. \. Knopf of New York
II deals with The Prevention OF Tnhpr
culosis Disease in Infancy and Child
hood Dr. knopf concludes that the
disease cannot be inherited from the
father and is rarely inherited from the
mother. An infant may inherit n pre-.
disposition to the disease or Il weakened
constitution which cannot combat and
resist Infection. H. shows that infants
uf healthy parents have taken conSump
tion from persons living in the same
house. tarrlcsSncsS in cxprctoration and
lack of cleanliness is the great agency fOl
distributing this fatal malaly and Dr
l\nopr gives many excellent suggestions
and rules which. if followed. would doubt
r,s greatly diminish the spread Of con
sumption. \ c"nSumptivc mother will
often, h" says, inoculate her infant by
kissing Or bN tasting its food before feed
ing II or 10y using tho same spoon. The
habit of inliSclminatr kissing Of infants
cannot hr too severely condemned Dr.
'Nh'l' '"H NV "Sl'' WIN TT. Nhcn
about he whocSomcncss Of milk from
COWS infected with tuhrrsulosiS. Ihut
thinks the diseas" is greatly disseminated
! I,y It's use.
| III" SANE number Of the Medical Tour
nal has an excellent article by Dr. III.
Warren Rurkl"r. If Baltimore. on ''Thr
Care of the lndigcnt Tuhrrculous," and
| Pr. G.. llnnpson Jones. of the Health
| llnI"'rtIltnt. tells Of 'rhr Distribution
Of Tuberculosis in the City Of Ralti-
m"rr," III" Health Department reports
show II much larger mortality from this
| disease among the black than among the
| Whit" inhabitants Of the city.
The sun., 1901-08-09
FOR THE WEST.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TlON. PHILADELPHIA,
$40 a. m. daily, pittIhulg. hicago. Gin
rinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. Din.
ing Carr
1O.25 a. m. daily, for Pittsburg and Chi.
cago. tNo coaches to Pittsburg) Lin
ited to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
Chicago. { clevsIamd. Toledo. % Cincinnati tf
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car
Y q y. IN. daily. pittshurg aud Cleveland
80 y. m. daily, Pittsburg. Chicago, Nash
vile (via CincinnatD, Indianapolis, ani
St. Louis. Dining Carr
$50 p, N, Piitshurg, Columbus. ~
dianaJ oils. louisville and st. Louis
$50 p, m. daily, Pitt bnrg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
Hos u. M. daily Plttshurg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland
II 20 n, m daily. pttsbhrg, and Chlceo6
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except Sat
nrday.
The sun., 1901-08-09
DHILA. AND READING, RAILROAD b
wilmington Division.)


Street stationl for Elsmere Junction
Moaehann, Wntert.hhuIT,, ntr.hlI,,, qIsuyene1oart, Isiy
est dhaaa hester ore Ehra 1ma
vile. Mortonville. Coatesville and inter
mediate stations daily except Sunday, AZ
Is a. m; daily 2.l5 and 45O p. m. Sun
For Waynesburg Junction. Esmere and
ntermediate stations daily S eXeeRt q sun
suS Sunday la on only at ' s. o. a. m. n e 80 :
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and in
termeiats e stations daily X onH except q Sun
sunday only. SOC a. m
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the 49,
tion.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree<
Wharf and South Street Wharf for At
lantic City.
wectdays-- Express, SEQ. 900 10 % a, m, 20
iSatu days only l20l. 200, 800, 3dn, 4fo m
zoo a. m. 40. 6 20 =. m. sur days--FxrrIs 8.
80. & 90. 8 20. 800. 1000, u 40 a. M. % J"
r.m accommodation. 600 a. M. 5m ?. n
eito Excursion daily 90 q m. Additional
cave WEAR ATtaNTIc c. CITY DFpoT--weekdays
Exnress, tMonday only, a. 45l a@, 10 ~ tfrom 2, ~
M, 2.F0. A 30, + 10. Z 30, 30 e'3O p. m. fr
commodati0n, 3 25. z 0h q. m. 2 80 p. m. Enll-
davs--Fxpress. 8 45 y. m, $50. dS0. $40 500.
hVlt WI, l.N . w. b.dO j. ni'
.-T.l5a m., 432 p. m.
parlor cars on all exrrass trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHTA
For CAPE MAY-Weckdays- 8 20. s 45. AZ
m l.5N xd1O. $50 p. m. Sundays-S.i5, .,
ror GCFAN ,ITY-weekdays-- S.l5 Lab a, M,
sI5 42o 5SOp m. sundays 5 20, 9.l5 a. M,
soon. m.
HrsEA ISLE CITY -weekdays-S4 As q m. 2 u.
t2o, $50 p. m. Snndays-S.4S o. M, 800 p. IN
81 90 Excursion to Cape May, Ocean City and
Sea Isle City, z 90 q. M daiiv.
SSouth st.. 400 y. IN. south ST., 4.l5 n. M.
South st 5 SOP, m South ST.. Tsp. m.
SEw YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
Lcty sNEw YORK (Liherty Street) 3 40 q. m,
tS trrdavs MY LOO p. m,,) 340p M
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY Wee kdays-S30 o. m.
2l5 p m. Suniay-530 y IN.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
w. @. BESLER. EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Genl Supt Gen'l Pass'r. Agt.
The sun., 1901-08-09

of the shops has very good style. Tho
skirt is trimmed with the universal
ilonnce. finished ut the edge with three
rows of narrow black velvet ribbon and
headed with n band of black lace in deco
waves nr points. The bodice whc,, i
finished with Il rather narrow black vel
vet ribbon at the waist, tied III small
bow in the back. has the effect of II yoke
given by another band of the heavy
black lace pointed or waved like that on
the skirt. There is stock of the black
lace with little tab in front and over
the lace, three bands of the baby black
velvet finishing in little roscttes Mt tho
back and another roscttr is on thc black
lac" NJ The yoke line. The elbow sleeves
Iarc finished with the lace. II is q simple
fr"ck. Int the style Is good ana il has the
effect of being 4 finer garment than it IS.
Anphcr pretty frock made in The same
way is Of red tiowcred muslin and ma.Ir
~ With heavy cream lace, and tho result
Is rs different as possible from that of thn
gray, but also very good
Shirt waists are reaching their lowest
dimensions in price. Nothing more can
i" expected than waists ii 81 cents apiece"
three for 81.
Pink linen is the material used in n
! iilil" girls frock. which is very good
| IN" little skirt is entirely plain ana The
waist trimmed with Il heavy cream lace
l"rhhus two and half inches broad.
| pllt oi IL Civ" the effect of Il yoke and
yes outlining the yoke. and then taper
| lng down nn either side 10 the belt HE
| linen isid" the lace is knottcd all over
with French knots. large and sci well
| part, lnnllr Of course floss. Tie neck
of the gown is cut round and low. finished
With heavy cord Of the material. and
| he short nultrd sleeves are finished with
| band Of the pink. The frock can be-
worn with or without grIimpc.
|
\ rather pretty gown on the street the
tllrr rnN was q blue cotton with small
black POLKA dots and laced with black vel
"t over white. The white was an inch
y - wid" and passed around the neck
| IF the gown in the back an inch ol. so
below "a" stock and down the front on
'ithrr side. tapering to the lower cdgn
Of the skirt. Baby black velvet was used
for u" lacing. and the black crossing tho
white WAS effective
| All sorts OF odds and ends for the
traveller are selling ut Ia" most reasonable
pf ln'i""s 4 whole box Of crackers can
!" Found III impossible cracker cnlol.S
nink and 'luc, and of satin aud velvet.
| very pretty. aud opening to show several
tinhnrl leaves for needles and all for q
rnts upiccr
ir"ty red satin tomato pincushons
"st The same.
NJ sorts of odds and ends of stamped
men for fancy work are to bc found NJ
I'm" must reasonable prices. Fifteen
clt* viii buy a small tray cloth in any
nf = number of different designs.
| l'rttty screens for the Summer cottage
with ponShrd wooden frames Of different
Kinds and colors of wood have shirrc,l
~ to them various kinds ana patterns
| II pretty colorrd cottonS A screen
"ady mHde will cost SEAS.
The sun., 1901-08-09
For THE SoIITH

Southern Railway.-Expres GAG n. m
IIaily, ,sleepers to Port Tampa. Augusta
Memphis, and New Orleans 7.3G D. M,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Macon
Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Linc.-Express ~ IL n. M
Iaily. Neepers TO Charleston Macon. and
Port Tampa. LOS a. m. daily, sleepers Ia
Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway e11 n m
natl. "
Seaboard Air Line Railwav.-E Express
45 q. m. daily, e1ecners TO New Orleans
and Jacksonville. "ITlorida and Meirono-
Titan Tirdted." 400 p. M, daily, sleoprrs
10 Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-08-09
49, RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 10, 1901.
:, All trains Illuminated with Pintsct
(x) (') Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avs
%Ew S'1'iSR ToRks lor :. week days .5ol. .s.a
%l':ss sS, ss ''n 5 's E 'Ssa $ s5 .ssS sSsSa$sys i
tRsoGyqqll Limited}, ,'742, aio5s ,. m. M -
apoahsaP9hfsA ssS 9sd .sdo yesk :S5a d9y5 y %
LIB s2S5 2t5. .S59, .5iS (Royal Limited,
& 5 III as tRoyal aY1f IlmtsSj' sS a. s .2
Chester week days, $40. $3.50. 40. 800
'li.35. a M: 245. 1859. 6,35, s742, S56, .ioiSSs
p. m. '-'
Atlantic City, week days, xO O5o. xe.s9 a, m.
yl2le: x2 e 30, Ss,sS. x51s and xo.27 p. m. tun,
J Cape May, week days, xG.5 and . 30 a m.
xlsi9, x235 and x3.69 p. m. Sundays, Tg0 a
3 Sea Isle ci'y. week days, xe So a. M, xls 10
x9.S5 and x359 p. m. Sunt ays. 35 p. M
Baltimore and Washington, week davs
$iS aS7; $50 sna1 Royal, 20 j ,LlmItST S
M; .i356 sos. .i57. 500 tRoyai Limited; n 4
G55. .SO4, .i0i6 p. m. ''''s"
Baltimore and way. stations s.5s a. M.
VI,
G55 p. m. Sunday only.
III O1 q. m; -i256, 319, s4.57, 61O 10 Il
In M Sundays. AIS 1904, 9.05 d n
'i256 .l57, 655 S.42, '10.16 p. m.
J Pittsburg, week days, +S.04, a. M; .t57
'lo16 p. m. Sundays, 1904 a. m. 'i51
chicago o. daily. .sM a. m, .i.57 p m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, AIS a. M
'i2.56 and .1016 p. m, daily.
SiTgerIy accommodation, week days
.55 a. m: 3.19, 6tO p. m. Sundays, 9O5 a
m; 6.55, $40 p. m.
.T,andenberg accommodation. week days
$50 p. m Sundays, 655 y. m.
. LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
G for Baltimore. week days, 245 p. m
Iandenberg. week days, $40 n; m; 2i5
, 30 y. m. Sundays 30 o: m: G,55 p. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
/ mlngton. week DAYS. t335 $50. T.30. 500
i itNO n. m: 'l2. 90, 'l.37. 215 s307, t420 t@r
}. $50. '5fS Royal Limited, 555 Gs 80
g - 10, s11 35 p. m SUNDAYS, 1885. T.3O, SO
j. and 11OO a. M: +12,2n, tI.57 Las: 40
! '5iS (Royal Limited, 5.55 f730, 7dO -
Delmnrvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to western points lower than VI
!. any other line,
), r. A. MILLER Passenger Agent, W.
J. D. r. MARTIN. Man. of Pass Tram.
The sun., 1901-08-09
LVANIA R. X.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a.
BALTIMORE RAII ROAD.
Schedule in effect June IA. 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows

Schedule in efiett June IA. 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. 3,02. 420,
3O 742, $50. $50, S.h5. sS5. 9.55, l0ll, l9.5z'
lt.25 1l.32, 1l.45 a. M, !12l6 l2b6, LII,
800, ali, ASS, 5O7, 6O1. $50. 7O1. III, 9.Od.
A Nccommodation, @ 61O 71O. $40 l1.Oo
M. 1870. 2.32, 400, 5.25, 6.35, and 1913 p, M
$50, $40, $50, $685. 101i, 11,2S l1.3s, i 40, q.
u, / " 800 i.43. 4 S. G:o7, 7.,,, NJ a.0d p. nj
Accommodation. o.lo, 40, 100 y. m
For New York Through express), 1.57,
s.02, 9.35, Dining Carr g,55. 1852, il.45 a. m,
!12.16 DINING Carr. 1256 1.S7 Dining Carr
lS1l, 6,O7, $50 Dining Carr, III and PIG
ton, Philadelphia. 42O, $50. 40. $50 9.35,
955, l0.11, 1852, 11.45, a. m. 1856, 49, 300,
, II, 5S. B. o.. 6GT. $40, III, GIG aud i043 p m
| Atlantic City Special, i3 p. m. week days
solid Ves,ibuie Train Pullman Buffet Pa. ,or
Cars, Combined Car, and Coaches through to Al
| laniie City
For Boston without change. 1902 a. m,
For Newark ;i Center and intermediate
stations. 733 a. M. and 6,35 p. m.
haltmore a nn and e n. Washins,9m :" 42S SGe
l.5O, AL, daa i,sS, 25 xG G3 Gao, 7O3, 736, sil
p. M. and LOS night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
800 All, Glib p. m, 12.1S night.
Wilmington (expressl, $50. 40. 726 sS2
1916, 1920. 11.23, 1i.33, a. m. .12.3G. 1ls
2.2D, BIB, 800 3.e9, 4O1, 446, 5,07, 525, 5Si
55s; sos, go, 655. 7Sl, 1l.26. 1l.2s p. m. ant
| Accommodation, 625, 7so, s.12. 1885, a
m: 23. 3.25, 4.Oi, 4.49. 6.2. S.3S, 1912. ant
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (eXprass), 157, 3.09. 42O
s,35, 9,55, 10.52. 11.45 n. m., 1886. 1877. 800
i5S. 6.07, $50, III, 9.06. and GIG p. m.
| Accommodation, TO $40 SEE, a. m.
| l2.li 200 400 5,25, 72S. and 1913 y m.
For Chester (express). i.57. 4.20. a.35
ll45, a, M, 1877, 300, 4.5s. 6.07, and 80
Accommodation, 71O. $40. SIS. a. m
l214 2.e0, 400 5.25, 7.2S and 10,43 p. M
| For New York Through express) LII
| i02, 935, 9.55 Dining Car, 1852 II As, n
m. 1886. 1877, Dining Carl, 800, COZ &c e
Dining Carr. III. 9l6 p. m, connecting
via Broad Street station Philadelphia
t2o. 40 $40. 9.35, 955, Has a. m, 195f
l.&. 800, Ass, 607. $50, III. 916, and 10 4
p. m.
For Boston without change, 717 y. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.B. SOt
l0lS q, M. 1905, 1913. 1E0 351 400. 62s
SOB GAG. 73G. S.1i, y. m. and los night
naltlmnre and sntermediate station.
Glib T.. M rs night
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, 70
Wilmington (eXpress), $50. 730. II %. II 3.
m. Lib 3,13. 800 4,46, 507, 525. Co
SM; 7.3i. S35. 1926 11.2S p. M, and 1872
Accommodation. ss5. a1e, 1925. a. m
D..9, 2'i2 G,la, 5 3S and 10. % p. m