davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
Novel Track Record.

Cincinnati, April pa new and
novel record was established at the
newport track yesterday that will go
down in turf history as the only one
of its Kind. Six races We're run over
a track averaging a foot of water and
in some places deeper. 1t was accom-
plished without serious accident to
horse or rider.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
BILLIARD CUES.
How They Are Made-America Fur
nishes the Best.

How They Are Made-Amertca Fur
nishes the Best
Most billiard cues" said New York
manufacturer the other day, ARE made
in two pieces-the cue proper and the
handle. The cue Is made generally OF
maple and the butt. which Is wedge
shaped. is inserted into a handle OF
rosewood snakewood, ebony, mahog-
any, walnut or some other fancy dark
wood, which is cut to dovetail with the
long part.
The maple wood used In making the
handles is sawed into suitable lengths
and seasoned. The logs are then split
into pieces from which the handles are
made. These pieces are called bolts.
The bolts are sawed approximately to
the shape of the handle to be finally
made aud in this shape they are han
die blocks. The handle dock is turned
to the shape of the handle in lathe.
and when the butt has been fitted it is
finished and polished.
1.-The finest and best cues are fitted
double wedge AT the top the cue ,-
a ferrule OF ivory. of horn bone. In
which the leather tip is fitted. While
the ivory ferrule is the most expensive.
of course il is less durable than the
horn or bone ferrules, which are less
liable to crack. The extra workman
ship on cues is put in on the butts,
some of which are deliberately inlaid
and carved in beautiful patterns.
There are number of billiard play
ers who will not permit another person
TO use their cues. and for the use of
these particular players cues are turn
ed out from which the tips may be IN
screwed, leaving the cue with unfinish
ed points and useless.
american billiard cues are the light
est. strongest and neatest made any
where in the world. They are made
in all weights and lengths and rank in
price from 80 cents to $50 and more
each. according 10 the quality and fin
ish of the article -WaShington Star
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
He Used a Rope-

Kentland. Ind. April -o.-William
Haxby, farmer, three miles north of
this place. committed suicide by hang
ing himself in his barn. No cause is
known HaXby was somewhat eccen-
tric, and it is presumed that his mind
was unbalanced at the time. He lived
with his mother on good farm, which
they owned. Mr.. Haxby was 40 years
old
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26

There need no lorger be any anx-
iety as to the assimilation of the
Filipinos. Our army will leave en-
ough live Americans in the Philip
pine islands to leaven the whole
lump. One regiment just returned
to this country is reported to have
left 200 of it's membere there to en-
gage in business.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
Hotels Flooded.

Madison, Ind. April pa stage OF
% feet in the river is anticipated here.
This will put the water into the first
floors of the National and the Western
hotels and into the large Barker to-
bacco works. The hotels and other
property across the river in Milton.
KY, is flooded
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
Damages For a Lost Leg.

Terre Haute. Ind, April 26.-The
iury brought in a verdict for S4.5o0
damages against the Nandalia rail-
road company in favor of a dairy man
named Kiser, who was struck by
train at street crossing two years
ago and lost leg.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
An Agoniking Death.

Salem Ind April 26.-Cyrus Noyles,
Is years old, son OF MILFORD Noyles.
well known farmer, committed sui
eide by taking strychnine. dying in
terrible agony. He is thought to have
been insane.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
May Escape the Gallows.

Charleston. ~. v. April 26.-George
Carter, colored, who was to have been
hanged today al the Noundsville peni-
Tertiary for the murder of David
Whistler III December has been grant
ed a writ returnable in June He is
50 low that he will not live TO see
the further action of the court
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26

Europe does not like our corn or
our hogs. But this fact will not keep
American farmers awake of nights
so long as corn is worth about so
cents bushel and hogs bring 50 and
St per hundred pounds.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26

Tom Taggart does not seem to be
satisfied with the mere shunting of
Mr.. Bryan on the road to the White
House, but he wants the side track
completely cut off from the main
line
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26

Blood and skin diseases, indiges-
ton, constipation, rheumatism, PIN
pies and sores permanently cured by
Rocky Mountain Tea taken TODAY.
3Sc. Ask your druggist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
Didn't Cost Him Anything.

Havana, Ills, April &c. E Fitz-
gerald. cigarmaker. went into the
hardware store OF Harpman * Son
here yesterday and asked TO be shown
revolvers. He loaded one, placed il TO
his head and fired. He died in a few
minutes
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
Expedition Called OF.

Pekin, April 26.-The expedition
from Pao Ting Flu has been entirely
called off, and the French troops have
been ordered to return TO the original
station. The only casualties suffered
by the entire expedition were two Ger
man soldiers killed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26

A lecture by AguinaIdo on How
| Found Funston" would be q great
bit. This suggestion is not copy
righted. Lecture committees can
make note of it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
DAILY MAiikEC REPORT
Prevailing Prices For Grain. Provis-
ions and Livestock Oh April %


wheat-Wngon 13c: No. red. firm, 13e
Confirm. No. = mixed, 4Jc.
Oats Weak. No. = mixed, 2112c.
Cattle Firm ut S}otsd5.45.
Hogs Strong AT S5.OUa601l,.
Sheep Quiet at $50 /. 10.
Lanbs-,luI.t ut IS. 1J0I 20
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26

In the introduction of a historical
article in the Indianapolis News on
Aaron Burr and Indiana" W. RI.
Smith says:
Just when Aaron Burr first thought
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
Richmond Palladium
Published every evening SUNDAY eKcspesd) ~
THE PALLADIUM 90.
TERMS:OF INSCRIPTIONS
One year BY mali, psstsss paid $500
One nensh 10
One week, by esrrIec
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1901.

The approaching marriage OF
Lieut.. Hobson is announced. That
will cure the gallant officers kissing
penchant.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
East Buffalo I,iyeStocE

Cattle Steady at 50. 25aa 80
Hogs-Slow at S4.2.56I6.15.
Sheep Weak Mt S3.50d:.O %.
Lambs Strong at $3.50 5.S5.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26

Wheat-No. and longberry 75c
Corn-No. white. 1856; No. mixed
49l2c
Oats-No. > mixed, soc: No. = white Bic
Cattle Strong at S;i.opI5. p
Hogs-Siow at 81. Jod 30
Sheep Firm at 81 o0a4oo.
Lambs Steady at So 0o1l5 90.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
Chicago Gram and Provisions.
Louisville Grain and Livestock.

Closing cash markets-W heat. 121xc: corn.
4i9sc; oats. 261sc; pork, s1445: lard, $50;
ribs, So.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
Toledo Grain

wheat-Active; cash. 7514c; May, 75Se.
Corn-Dull No. = cash. 4612c.
Oats-Active; No. cash, sc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
Cincinnati Grain and livestock.

Wheat-Firm: No. > red. nc.
Corn Easy; No. mixed 4sc
Oats Firm: No. = mixed. ggc
Cattle Strong at 8. SJGI3.2 -.
Hogs-Strong att 81. 2=5Gf1-9J.
Sheep Strong at S2.5o1I4.25
Lambs Strong at Si.0o6I6 90.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26
Chicago Livestock

Cattle Weak; steers, S3.9Od6.OO; stock.
ers, S2.15di4 -.
Hogs-Weak nj 81. 5otd6. 12i2
Sheep-Wcak at So 5oaI4. 50
Lambs-Weak ut 81. 2J<aa. 80.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-26

prize.
The sun., 1901-02-27
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILR0AL

connecting Tonne with P.,. w. & b. r. R. at
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26 l9e&
lows: N
40 4 N p,.. DAdLY; RAJ . ,,ao ,,d
"; Hi X, and the South and ex. a Spa,
DAY L. " r. r., Chambersburg Mar
unsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
* ~ a. m.-York. B. and H. Division, ana
NAM Line east of Emory Grove, also
sS5afiisle % and G. and ii. II. r.
S'G5 a, m;-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
eri9k, y iE,,. Emmittsburg and N. and W. KY
1912 q. m.-Accommodation for Union
Jbildse. York, Gettysburg ,,.,,,
Bridge. T
az p n,Ix ,mI.aExpress for York and B. and
az iS,p ?. m;IExpress Main Line points alsa sas
h,Ira h,lIeaerick' Emmittsburg and shippen'
5'$g lrl,, p; m.-Accommodatio for Emory
619 p, m.--Accommodation for Union
ll;25 p. m.-Accommodation for emory
SUNDAYS ONLY. -,
''55 q. m.--Accommodation for uhiO'
55 5B5rldge and Hanover. ,,n,on
Bridge.
100 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove
10.55 p. m.-Accommodation for Emor'
Grove
timore street. n.
Al trains stop at Union Station, Penakt fedok
Station
]. NJ. HOOD, b. II. GRISWOLD..
General Manager. Genl Pass. AsehN
The sun., 1901-02-27
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 19'
THAT BRIBERY CASE.

Developments in the bribery case in
yestigation which began at Dover yes
terday, justify the position we assumed
in our first notice of the story told by
Representative Hearn. Possibly no man
connected with public investigation
in this State has presented so sorry
figure as did Mr.. Hcarn during tie
giving of his testimony, and the taking
of other testimony in the case. An ac-
count OF the investigation will be found
in another column of this paper MIR.
Harm accuses Representative Reese
Layton, of Sussex county, of having
offered him bribe. Mr.. Layton EN-
phatically denies the charge and says
that Mr.. Hearn's story is Il lie The
other testimony adduced sustains Mr..
Layton. Witnesses testify that MIR.
Hearn denied to them that Mr.. Layton
had offered him bribe. Mr.. Henrl
testified that the offer was made on
Delaware railroad train near Farnhurst.
Otner Witnesses testify llldl MI. llcdIh
told them that it was not member Of
the House who made the proffer OF a
bribe, and also that he told them the
proffer was made in the State House.
Mr.. Hearn's contradictions of himself,
aside from Mr.. Laytnn's denial, disprove
the whole bribery allegation Apparently
the only way in which this affair can be
explained, or understood, is to accept
Mr Layton's opinion. cited in his testi-
mony, that Mr.. Hearn was drunk. The
charge has been disproved. Mr.
Hearn was not supported by single
witness. He admitted his own ienials
of the charge against Mr.. Layton, and
thus impeached his own testimony. Mr.
Layton's denial was sustained by al
the witnesses. So the case stands, with
Mr.. Hearn's only apparent way OF
escape being in all admission that hi
was drunk.
A farcical ending of the great Demo
cratic alleged bribery discovery.
The sun., 1901-02-27
f,zAiii A a., BALTIMORE (DHlQ
Ss RAILROAD.

oCneuule IN effect NOVembor g5 11n
I,eht t trains Illuminated with Plntsos
% EXPRESS TRAINS.
AiaiiIs ieaFe Wilmington Delaware Ays
>,,,. nue. Station for
W. iOdth, weekdays, sol, 1850. slOE
ilaI. sdg7 y 1,'' y .5Gs, 9,SS, '5.ls Royal Linn
'2.Ol, 1888, al IS a. M: Si " ~ ~ e
tEqyai Limited, S742, *1052 %. hi
,nsitidiLAADdoELPAlA, q u D weekdays, r5.oi, 5s
~, .is1s ~ s8t *; soo 'y$y y 'io52 1loS a. m
ted, '5.25, 1927, G35, @742, +io.5s D. m m
sundays, SOL, 7,30, $50, +9s9 10 h3 81, "a a,
y. TN; m; t2:34, 800, +3.5S. "51S, CRoyai Lin
cba3. bhted3. 100, ,I42, 9.O5, 'l0.52 p. m.
s.Ss .loss oGsefIasys, il os = 5So .S59 5so So
go, *I42, +10,52 p. m. Sunday. TSo SFs
5.oy, 1898, -l.35 q. M; ~23i 2O0 n IS
E42, sos, '10.52 p. IN ~ "oS'
A.iailtle .is, ~ g City, weekdays, $3.50 a. M
a. IN no 20 - u ana 80 p m. Sundays. rs
cape NAY, Ocean City, weekdays, s5.Bs
sd d, nj ri, Z1$kp. 1kp. m. Sundays, 730 a. M.
ee5 % Isle City, weekdays, $3.50 a. NJ,
Baltimore and Washington, week-davg
AIS, 655, 'SOl. fl1,Oi, a. m'; .-uayc .l25s y !;
Si9, 'S;4O. *i.57, 1920 (Royal LimitedI
S;9i, 'lOl6 p. m. Sundays, AIS. ssol
yGS 2. m; |l2.5G, 300. t4.57, $3.50 asoyn;
Baltimore and way stations. G55 a :,
Sis ?. m, daily except Sundays; so5 =
M; SAB p. m, Sundays only. o'""
newark, weekdays, ALB, G55, 1904. .11u
a. M; 'l2.56, 3.19, "4.57, G.25, 500 . nv ~
sundays, AIS. "S.04, 9.O5 a. m; si2 SS
*i.57, CAB, 1872. '8.Ol p. m. 49, 1S"
fittnsburg weekdays, 'S.N a. m; arr
LII io'1s p. m. Sundays. 'S.04, a. M; .iN
cChicago. daily, 'sa a. M; 's57 D. NJ
CINCINNATI and st. Louis, s4lS a. m
e,, %l2.56, and *l0.16 p. m, daily.
Sinseriy accommodation, weekdays, 6s
m; SAB, 1852 p. m. = Wv .
Landenberg accommodation, week-days
5i9, 4.5l p. m. Sundays, 6.43 p. m.
u LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
: rbaitimore, week-ways, $40 p. m.
Lahdenperg, weekdays, $40 q. m; 3.1U
The sun., 1901-02-27
Can Themselves Republicans,
ON tho Wilmington Republican.

f'Iom the Wilmington Republican.
Complimentary votes for U. S. Sen.
dtors are the bouquets the Republican
legislators are throwing around to quite
! number Of individuals who come as
near being elected as the man in the
moon, although they are mentioned for
hat honor. llonors come easy to some
men. 1t is said it is better to be born
lucky than rich. The Senatorial light
ming does not always strike the greatest
ncn i'll any State. We have had ex.
IMPLIES of this fact in Delaware, and il
s a shame that this State stands d
good chance of being unrepresonted in
the Senate the next two years, carl3ed
~ the bull hradcdness OF half Il dozen
men who call themselves Republicans
Never had the Republicans a better
ihance to elect senators than now. Ii Is
III nonsense 10 quibble over whether
he Unicn Republican candidate shall
e one of thpm. There are two to be
lccted and the Regulars can pick their
nan and the nionists theirs. The Re
,ublicans want the deadlock broken and
he members of the General Assembly
made to feel that they are the repre-
>entatives Of the people and not free
ances to vote for whom they please OF
cave two vacancies in the Senate.
The sun., 1901-02-27
RESTORE THEIDEAIS.

One of the cherished ideals Of the Re
publican faith has been rndely suffered.
There was 4 time when Republicans
imagined that there was so much Or
noble principle, SO much Of genuine pat
liotiSm, SO much gratitude for its de-
tenders and champions, and so much hon
st hatred Of the methods and purposes
pf that evil thing msnamed Democratic
politics, that Republicans could not, at
east would not lie about aud slander one
another. That Imagination has been dis
placed hy an unpleasant conviction 10
the contrary.
Again, when the Democrats called Lin
coin an ape. Grant drunken butcher
-,
and Sherman a crazy old fool, we thought
that the Democrats had an eternal and
country wide monopoly Of political al use
ana SANDER. Recent events indicate that
we We're mistaken.
The course Of the Senatorial campaign
in this State has knocked the props
from under our high ideals, and unless
they are speedily restored tile iilcsls viii
te wrecked. We have Tot changed our
The sun., 1901-02-27
TIMEEY OPINIONS.
What che Best Thinkers Say of Cur
rent Events.
Dragging Down the Party.
M the W.ilminrton Renuhlican.

From the Wilmington Republican.
The etfolt being made to elect two
gentlemen 10 represent this State TO TIT
q. s. Senate Is being continued. The
proposition that each wing of the party
should be allowed 10 select candidate
IS certainly fair, and should be acqui
seed in. thus fan, however, minorlt,
IL the members refused to accede to this
lemald. By pursuing their orratit
course the state may be left without any
representatives in the United States Sen
tic. In former times the majority wert
allowed to rule, but in these siater times
he minority wish to dictate terms to the
majority. This is subyersion u llepub
lcan policy and also OF Democratic us
age. 1t is dictatorial smack of anarchy
II seems to us neither manly or polite
II the Republican party is to continue q
ruling factor in this State the two wings
must act together. 1t is folly for meI
20 dig their political graves and ut thu
same time drag down the party they pro
less to uphold. They should do righI
and not endeayor to punish offenses that
others have committed, otherwise tn,
rime Of 1901 may prove of greater magni
,ude than the crime Of 1895, and there
.ore call for punishment of greater sever
ty. Political suicide is just as repre-
iensible as actual suicide, and we ar,
surprised that sensible men should b,
guilty of it,. Legislators should look I,
The future rather that to the past, anf
act SO as tc gain the good will of tn,
people, ii order that they may be re
elected or that their patty may contro
he affairs OF our State ut coming elec
lions.
The sun., 1901-02-27
DENYING FALSEHOOD.

Much to the annoyance of Every
-!----aasing -Me repeat. deliberately and EN-
phaticaliy, our denial Of its assertion
that Mr.. Addicks was, or is responsible
for the Republican failure to elect a
Senator in 1895. In doing this we are
not anxious to convince Every Evening
of its error. Not that. The game in
that case would not be worth the candle.
There are folks, however, who may be
deceived by its repetition of that old
threadbare lie. There may be some Re
publicans among these unfortunate
who might believe the lie to their own
hurt and the injury Of the party. That
is the reason why the lie is repeated. Not
that Every Evening believes it, but that
1t may induce some Republican to believe
ard thus injure the person deceived and
the party to which he belongs.
The records in this case show that
acting Governor Watson, Democratic
member Of the State Senate exercising
the Office Of Governor. entered the SEN
ate and voting with his Democratic col
leagues, tied the vote between Colonel
du Pont and the opposition, by virtue
of his Office as Speaker of the Senate. e
clared no election and adjourned the
legislature. That is the substance Of the
official record Of the case. Previous to
this Mr.. Addicks had told his friends
that he was not i'll the race to defeat
the election of Republican Senator, and
absolving them from any further nj.
legience to him as candidate advised
them TO vote for the reelection Of Ser
ator Higgins. Mr.. Addicks' friends told
Senator Higgins friends that they
would vote with them to elect the s, n
ator. Mr. Addcks' friends did vote for
Mr.. Higgins, and upon any one OF those
ballote he could have been elected had he
not beer. betrayed by his own friends
The man to whom the message was g;,eI
withheld it, hoping that he might be
elected, and gave acting Governor Wat
's'h 10y 'lpoIlhHllS " ucItul lup nIrc
tion of Republican Senator.
We repeat that We are not re telling
this story for Every Evenings sake
lis opinion in the matter is of no col,sc.
quence, but we repeat it in order that il
shall not be said that the lie charging
Mr. Addicks with the responsibility Of
the Republican Legislative failure Of 1895
was not denied. The story told allegins
Mr. Addicks' responsibility for that de-
feat is not true. We deny it. We tell
The truth about that affair. What We
say can be verified by an appeal to Ne
records.
The sun., 1901-02-27
What Washington Missed.
tie never swung driver at the tee
pnnr old Gcnrrn.

tie never swung driver at the tee
Poor old George;
de never heard OF Marshal Wnldersee-
Poor old George;
There wasn't any Kansas in his day.
No mighty liners steamed across thu
seas;
lie never heard gentle maiden say:
The line is busy-stop your ringing
plcase!'--
Poor old George.
Tie never heard of Bill of Gcrmance-
Poor old George.
Pr tried to make u tropic island free
Poor old George,-
ie never saw train 90 like streak
Of lightning through whirling cloud
of dust;
tie never cleared a million every week
Never got within the circle of trust
Poor old George.
The sun., 1901-02-27

Sundays. 12,1l p. N. - ~
For Wyoming arid way stations. 2n,
p. m. weekdays
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1l.US q. m. week
lays and 12.n night daily.
@ Congressional Limited Eynress An
vestibule Parlor. Cars and Dining Car
80 extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge VII
~ Linileo 11o Express. Vestibule Parlor
cars, Nestibule Passenger Coaches ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
Inc Wilmington Transfer Company wiz
cal, LOT and check baggage from hotels
ror further information, passengers
station. ss"e at WV
General MANAGER Gen, pass hyt
The sun., 1901-02-27
The Foolish Big Dog.

\ little dog hurried out to bark
AT larger dog, one day;
The big dog turned and said: "Bow-
woww
And the little one scampered away.
A small man loudly criticised
What great man did one day
But the great man kept at his work and
let
The little one yap away.
The little dog ran when the big dog
blrked
And hnrried. hid away
But the little man whooped till the world
found out
How foolish he was-onc day.
The sun., 1901-02-27
Penalty for Over-Cauiion.

troin the London Daily Chronicle.
A curious example of the reward of
xcessive virtue is the case of certain
oritish pickle manufacturers who have
oeen making their pint bottles hold a
little more than pint, to be on the safe
side of the English law. When these
pint bottles arrived at Canada they
'ound that there was law IN operation
which provides that any package meas
uring more than a pint must pay duty
rs quart.
The sun., 1901-02-27
PENNSYLVANIAR.R r. r..
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


schedule in effect January "A, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, S.O2, 40.
li.22, l1.32 I1.45 a. m., x12.16, 1.S7, 400. All
ioS. 5.O1, 6.07. $50 6.57, III. 9.O5, and s.1G
y. M
Accommodation 61O. 7.lO. $40 hoo a. m.
l2.5G, 2.32. 400 5.25. 6.35, and 1913 p m.
Eor chester (express), l.55, 40 $50. 7.42,
49, S;l9' SSS $5S sS5, 1911 H22 ss 1i45. q.
Accommodation, 6.10, 710, 1l.0O, a. M,
l2;SO, 2.S2, 400 SIS, 635 and 1913 p. m.
For New York Chrough express), 1.57,
IN, xl2.l6 Dining Carp. 1.37 Dining Carl
j.ll, 6.UI, go (Dlniag Cars 7i7 aud 9i6
?, Ia M, pci,n connecting via Bread Street Sta
5i9n' Pdlhiiadephia 40. $50, 71O. 750 $50
s ass. so. s. IL S5 T. M IT, fS siS and and
l0.R p. IN.
F, For Boston without change. 1902 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations,1.3l a. m. and 6.35 p. m.
b Baltimore and Washington, ABS, 800
LEO, 3.5l, 4.09, 5.25, s6.03, 646, 7O3. 756. Mi
p. m, and Los night.
baltimore and intermediate stations
3.uu, l.ll, 0.l2 p. m., l2.lS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington lexpress). $50. 7.29 725 S.S2
lC2i' l,2S u, 80 q: m, xl2s6, LIS. 2.20. SI3
p'sJI o.04' t.ul, 9.4O, b.U5, 5.25, 63i, b.59 sos
w 655, ISl, n.26, lips p. m and 1920
Accommodation, $50, zSO s.1a. 1895. =
,a2a l2S. S.25 40l, 40. 627, s.3S, lO.22, and
! ll.5S p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINs.
F'U Philadelphia (express) l.57 302
~ 9.35, l0.32, 1852 1l.45 a. M, I.S7, 300
10y, 6.Ol, $50, III. sos, and 9.l6 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, $40, 8.55 a. m.
1 IA, 200. 400, 525, 7.2S, and 1913 D. no.
For Chester (express), LIST, APO g35
I Lib a. NJ, l.S7, 3.UJ, ASS, 6.0!, and 9.06 D.
Accommodation. 7.1O. $40. s.55, a. m.
For New York; through express), Isl
jo2, 9.35 Dining Carr, 1882, 1852, 1I.45 a,
u, l.37 DINING Dor), 3 w. 6.J7, $40 (Dju-
Ing Carr, III, GIG p. M. connecting via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia' APO
.lo, S.i0, 30, l.45 q. In. l.37, 300, 4.U0.
ABS, 6@, III, and 1O.43 p. m. "
For Boston, without change, 7l7 %. IN.
l Baltimore and Washington, 4.35' 500
ll0.lS a. M, 1905, 1918, 15O, 35l, 40s. S25
f'6;03, 46. 7.36, 811 p. M, and Los night,
baltimore and intermediate stations
6I3 p. m, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
| Wilmington (express). $50. 720 l123, Ii. "a
a; M, lib. S.lS, 3.29. 44d Sos SIS, SOS, 655'
ISl, S.S5, LIPS, n.2S p. rh., and 1920 night
\ Accommodation, S.35, 9l2, 1875 a. M.
1928, 2.32, 6.1S, sSS, and 1922 .. m.