davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

as Marshall of Keithsburg, III. twice win
ner of the Grand American Handicap. mas
been named as CUSTODIAN. IL Is ess, nanses
incurred in sending. an American team
abroad. This must be raised by Apri, i.
The matches will include shooting at ns,i
probably take part in the shoot are J.. a;
+. Elliott. r. O.: Heikes j. Canning FIed
Gilbert: W. r Sr9 Mayysb al NJ 6aaa' W. fa'-
The programme for the week Of pigeon
shooting competition attending the n!nth
to he held at Interstate Park, Queens, l.. l.,
beginning April /, has been announced, anu
promises to be an attractive and varied
card. over 200 entries have been received
UP TO GATE. For the first five days of the
week, in all events, high, guns VIII WIN;
while the events for the last DAY VIII n oe
dav at 8 O'Clock in the morning, the START
on Monday. April /. to be with the Inter
state Park Introductory sweep, at elght nSe
viii be the Borough of Queens Sweepstakes
at twelve live birds, thirty yards rise. IN
both races it is stipulated that ties snaiI
not be shot of, the men in the ties being
required to divide. For the second day the
Nitro-Pcwder. Handicap. sixteen live bros
handicaps to be as in the Grand American,
from twenty-five to thirty-three yards. the
,,,Ie ..three misses OUT to govern if the
entries are so numerous as to cause any
doubt as to the race being finished In one
day. Miss and out events VIII De put Oh IL
fims permits.
The Grand American Handicap will begin
on the morning of the third day, Wednes,,
day. and this race will fill IN that day and
into the third day of the shooting, Fri
day. Entries for this event will close on
March % and handicaps will be announced
On the following Wednesday. the 9th Of
Following the finish Of the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap. on Friday. the Consolation
Han5;cap. sixteen live birds, handicaps
q to IS yards, winners Of money in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

neet,ne me IN another match. At any rnte.
/ win challenge him to any kind of u match
on Sunday, and it will not be a case OF ac-
! copting the FIRST challenge. as mine Will be
| the only one of its character that he is like
" to receive"
It's such little arguments as the one be-
tween Cabanne and Bugh which go to show
how a trap shot hates to be beaten ana
the general undercurrent of feeling which
runs between the %conqueror and the van
ouished after all big matches at Dupont
Park or any other shooting ground. There
is seldom any outward show of this feel
ing. hut it will crop out at times. In this
connection 1t is worthy Of note that there
are several men who have refused to shoot
against each other in single matches, as
they feel that it might affect their friend
ship. One might say that this is not to
be expected in such intelligent men as the
large majority OF the trap shots. but 4cs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

also made his record seven years ago;
Duffy's record is phenomenal and will stand
much longer than either of the previous
marks. If. indeed. it can ever be broken
First Even Time in Short Sprint.
To understand what that record means
one has but to compare 1t with the records
for all short-distarce sprints. none of which
has been accomplished in what is known
as even time. or ten Yards each second. but
the 10D-yards dash. The record for this IS
nine and four-fifths seconds. and a gaea.
deal has been said and written IN an enoat
the start. and at what part OF the race tne
loss was taken up. For, 1t 10 plain that
there is a space of time lost in the first
five or ten yards. before the runner gets
into his full stride. Duffy. however. IS
noted for the CELEBRITY with which he ac.
spriht. In the remarkable fifty yards it is
likely that Duffy consumed one full second
in negotiating the first five yards, which
covered in four seconds. If he had con-
tinued at this same rate for lc0 yards ne
would have covered the recognized sprinting
distance in something like nine and one-hait
seconds.
II is to be hoped that Duffy may have
another try at the existing figures for the
100 wards before his retirement. 1t has been
suggested in the East that he may be a
faster man indoors than on the cinders,
and. if so. he could go after the record on
the boards.
the figures of five and one-half seconds for
the fifty-yard dash in big Eastern compe-
titions, the ability of Gwynne Evans as a
Splinter has never been fully appreciated
when it is considered that he twice went
under that mark in the meet last fall.
More is the pity that he will not be az
his best. if he is able to compete at all. IN
the coming athletic contests. He Is about
the only st. LOuisan of sufficient class to
stand a chance of beating the. men from
Illinois in individual competition unless
Keiner comes up to expectations. In which
case the locals will have a fair chance OF
winning the majority of points. If keiner
takes the half mile and mile, Joe O.Rsliiy
can be depended upon to put up q St1n ngnt
in the pole vault. while none of the events
have been won by the cracks as yet, as
they will be under big handicaps. In the
relay race the st. Louis University team Is
now in shane to put up n frst-class run.
the only danger being the chance of the
boys going stale in the next two weeks: On
this basis. st. Louis men will earn their
share of the points. and II they POSSIBLY
can win a majority Of the events. athletics
will continue to prosper.
The one obstacle in the way OF the sport
taking a big boom Is the lack Of q suitable
field and track on which to hold athletic
meets. The old Pastime grounds have been
torn ND so badly that 1t would take a deal
Of money to repair the place. and the ioca-
ton has never proved to be..a prontaDie
one, There has been some talk OF putting
in a cinder track at Athletic Park. This
would enable local organizations to give
meets, and 1t Is to be hoped that some one
will put in an athletic field before long. 1t
probably will turn out q good investment.
as such grounds will have to be built Tor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
JULES SELLER

man himself, and for that reason do m "a
have the slightest idea that sowm ,ats the
hronze medal away from the Illinois man.
In explaining his side of the case Cap s,al
-ya. .sWhe Spencer and Bugh both chai,
isnred me for the trophy, l aecep. Sa
6pencer because I felt that residents OF snv
esty ahould be given first chance. as lhes
- .lvays right here, and matches can De
srreneed with them much more easily tnan
18th trap shots who live in other towns,
r,,t IN accepting Spencer in place of Busn
made an agreement with the former ina
fhe winner of our match should give l@ed
az nert chance to shoot for the MerHloa
Mronhy. Well, rs you remember. l defea'ea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

induce some one to meet him in a match
at ten live birds. in which the shooters
must hold their guns. below the elbow.
for a year or more to get some enc to
shoot this style of match with him.. Dute
Cabanne accepted the proposition last sun,
score in favor CT Cabanne. Nothing more
has been heard from Doctor Gaines. in
regard to novelty matches. and he will ike
" confine himself TO straight shooting at
live birds for some time. In this line he IS
liable to surprise somebody or several
''bodys' one of these Sundays and go home
with the Dupont Park Medal at the end OF
his watch chain.
The Illinois journalist who pays Dupont
Park a visit occasionally ard shoots Under
the name Of ice Walker has earned the
nickname of Frozen Face among the
jocu,arly inclined of his contemporary eX-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

Sam Uarris. Terry McGovern's manager, eaid
Of the fight between Tommy Ryan and Tommy
Greatest ring battle in years. Harriss remark
was passed IN the thick Of the excitement az
aSgerated. Sfiil, It must have been q warm
fight. for at one stage Terry McGovern himself
into Vests corner to help care for him and give
him some pointers. West was very stronE eatLy
count once This was Tommy terrible risht-
handed wallop. which so many nsntsrs know;
, me At the end Of the fight West had a broken
nose ard Ryan claimed for his share In tne nsns
his injury in the second round McG Sss , ~no
rent him al il until the seventeenth round
West appeared very strong ,t IN me sx s'1 &c hls on ~.
II ne xeyen,eenth Ryan began TO do a. ne
niea Sod with West. ard, although the latter va
game, McGovern threw up the sponse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

be open to all corners. barring shots Ia
the employ Of manufacturers or dealers.
The trophy will be a $3.50 cup. to become
the property of the winner without regard
to future competitions. Contestants VIII
shoot at twenty-five birds each. and inter.
state rules will prevail. The tourney Will
| take place at Queens. L. L" but as yet no
date has been selected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
HUGHES Is WITH BROOKLYN.
Great Pitcher Of $50 Sends . signed
Contract to the Champions.

While McGinnity may have signed a con-
tract with the American League. baseball
when they learn that Hughes has signed q
Brooklyn contract. 1t was Hughes who
pitched Brooklyn into the championship IN
1899. and there are many who think him
a greater pitcher than his successor In 1900.
With Hughes in the box Brooklyn VIII be
in line for the p%ennant, no matter what team
faces the champions. He is an expert at
change of pace, and has perfect
of all curves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

~r,,rrrN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Contrary to expectation. the lve-oiro
match which will be shot for the Mermod
Tronhv at pupont Park this afternoon Will
have Jobn w. Bowman as the challenger
and not Dute Cabanne. the iattef -
90 much npr ont at such a turn of affairs
on5 states that he would now like to ar
range a match with Charles NJ. Bugh; the
Shiloh, ILL.,. man who has held the emnieli
for several weeks, for a goodly sum Vi
money as a side wager, and the Instance 10
be 100 birds. Cabanne states that ne was
promised the next chance at Busn ny the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

spencer and then accepted Bugh's challenge
to shoot ard lost to him on the following
Sunday. Billy Mold and 1 challenged him
and when 1 saw Bugh 1 asked him If he
would promise me the next opportunity II
/ would withdraw my challenge in favor of
Mold. To this Bugh agreed, and nave
hem figuring that / would have the pleas
ure of a return match with the man who
relieved me of the emblem. When l read
in last Wednesdays Republic that BuSh
had accepted the challenge issued by John
Rowman. l felt there must be some mis-
take. but 1 guess 1 will have to whistle for
a match with Bugh, as he has used an
sorts of methods in his efforts TO aVoio
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

More than one novelty match was con-
tested at Dupont Park last Sunday. al
though the only one recorded was me
and Doctor Smith. Tha diminutive gentle
man, so full of mirth and good-fellowsnip,
who shoots under the name of Doctor
Gaines was on a still hunt for unique con-
tests last Sunday. He got his fill at triples
and thought to make one mere effort TO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

CRACK WING SHOTS FIND DEFEAT AS.
BITTER AS MOST OTHER SPORTSMEN

that one go to the score and get his nerves
worked up to the fever pitch in q match
| then he viii admit that he could hurt some
one just at the point where a lucky bird
won for his opponent after he had drawn a
SCreamer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
CONSULT DR.. KING WITHOUT COST.

Dr King invites YOU o consult hin freely without charge. He dehsw with hsp pa
ITEMS in m honorable and straightforward manner and courts the closest mEesuga-
as his improved sysem of symptom bankse nahesy ou 9e explain yur s case lmy' T h.
his lew >bookiet "FACTS FOR MEN" which is full of plain facts that every man
shoudk know. Hrs S a m to- m Sundays 10 mt p m Consultation Hee
NATHANIEL K, KING, S Sss. and Ss Ss g L:ss N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

Arrangements have been completed for
what promises to be the greatest tourna-
try. It will he called the amateur cham,
pionship of America competition, and Will
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
NJ. Megary s Son
Sixth and Tatnall Streets.
MANY NEWARK PEOPLE
CHANGE RESIDENCES
Special to tho Evening Journal.

Newark. March 25.-Moving DAY in
this town means the changing Of many
homes. Many took advantage OF the
excellent weather on Friday and sat
urday. while the greater NUMBER maze
the change to-day. DIT. Eugene Man
ming adopted a unique method Of nov
ing his household goods from the East
End to the West End. He hired a
traction engine to which was attached
two large wagons. In this way the
moving passed along Main street, at
tracing considerable attention. Cor
oner Frick has moved to Delaware ave-
nue.. and now occupies the house va
Gated by Mrs. Campbell, who takes the
A. A. Curtis residence, In Main street
Ed Hcrbenor takes the house vacated
by Coroner Frick; r. W. Stranorn Oc-
cupies the dwelling vacated by Dir
Manning; Professor Lee o. Willis goes
TO the George G. Evans house, In
North College avenue; Robert Gala
her, agent of the B. q o. railroad, has
taken the dwelling house vacated by
Mrs. Annie Draper in the West End
These are few Of the many exchanges
in dwelling houses.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
WRRE TWO HOURS
ON BOATS BOTTOM
Jersey Fishermen Picked Up
in Channel Of Delaware.
Social Notes
specIal o lhe EyenIng Iournal.

Special to the ENtllAt N'AAlltAAs
New Castle. March 26.-While fish
ing in the river opposite this city Sat
urday afternoon. two men who said
their homes were in Salem, were
thrown overheard by their boat cap
sizing in squall They were rescued
by New Castle fishermen after they
had spent two hours on the bottom of
the upturned boat. The men sailed 70
Pennsville and walked from there 90
their homes.
Representatives of New York COM
miss on merchants, who handle Della
wara shad arranged with the Fisher
mems Prctactve Association yesterday
for the purchase of large part Of this
seasons catch OF fish The price Is to
be regulated entirely hv the catch.
Many fishermen from Pennsvllle,
Pennsgr0ve and Salem came here yes
terday and bought much fishing para
phernalia.
Mahlon Lancaster has purchased a
six-horse power naptha engine which
he will install in a 20-foot skiff The
boat will be used for carrying fish from
down the bay
Service over the body OF Mrs. Jennie
c. Downham was conducted by the
Rev. S Beatte Wylie, in the home Of
her slster-in-law, Mrs. William w
Cooper, this afternoon. and interment
made in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Mrs. Downham died in the Delaware
Hospital, from shock produced by an
operation, which was performed for
the removal OF an abscess In her thigh
After a ten days shut down the
Knowles Woolen Company's plant was
operated yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Board
OF Education will be held tonight.
Only routine business will be trans
acted.
Oscar Brennan have accepted positions
as attendants at the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane
In the home OF Mrs Mcdaniel on
April 6. the Ladies' Aid Society of thu
NJ r. Church will give a bake. The
women are planning TO make the affair
a big success.
Mrs Naylor yesterday removed her
household effects to Camden, n. j.
Her sons. who are employed IN Ph.la-
delrhia will make their home with
her.
Mrs. William Cannon entertained a
company OF friends Saturday night In
honor Of the nineteenth birthday OF her
son William Marshall. Her guests
were. Carrie pedrick. Maggie Law
Ter Ellie Price. Lydia Price, Mar,
Pedrick. Blanche Collins. Mary Duffy
Bertha Booth. Dora Kirk, Lille Muir
ray. Sadie Davis Leila Wilhelm
Charles Clymer, Mark Clymer, Ogl,
Stradley Albert Gordon, William Tay.
lor, George McCloslSey, Henry Clark.
Little friends Of Norris Thrasher
son of the Rev and Mrs. Eugen,
Thrasher, agreeably surprised him OF
Saturday night, when they visited hi
home and had an evening of pleasure
Those OF his friends present were
Carrie Pesley Fanny Ridings, CLAIR
King Helen Ford, Eva Dealxyne, Mabl
Clewell Mabel Wright, Horace Dea
kyne, Kennard Naylor, James Elliso
and John Naylor.
Miss Sallie Wise has returned hom
from brief visit to friends in Clayton
Mrs. George Davis Is the guest O
her daughter in Chester.
The Misses Chase and McGonigle re
turned TO West Chester yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Of Christlans
was the guest Of Miss Mary Gordo
on Sunday
Charles HamertOn, OF New York.
visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
philadolphia and Reading Railwa,
Cwilmington I,l plylslon( q q,

rtme-table In effect March 3 1901
Trains leave Wilmington Prench stree
gfationl for Elsmere junction, Mont
.nhsnin. Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
.oriie Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction
Pocopson West Chester, Embreevhle
Nortonville, Coatesville and intermcdlat
stations, daily except Sunday, a. t'Se
m. daily 2.15 and 450 p. m. sunday only
For ~ o. Waynesburg Junction. Elverso
and intermediate stations, daily eXcep
sunday, at 735 a. m; daily 2l0 and 80
p. m. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and IN
ltermediate stations, daily, except SUNDAY
at TBS a. m. and 2l5 p. m. Sunday ON
at SOC a. m. and 2l5 p. m.
atlantic City Divisiono
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut stfee
wharf and South street wharf for AtlaI
tic City.
Week days-Express. 9 a, m. (satur6ay
only i, ?, z, 8, 715 p. m. Accommodates
s a. m, $50 D. m. Sundays express, ,,
a. m. Accommodation, a. m, p. m.
Leave Atlantic City Depot-Wees uays s
Express, 135, 9, 10.15 a. m, zoV, o:aV p' y
Accommodation. sos n m, 4V9 Pa =
lSundays-Express 1O15 a. m, 800 $50
m. ACcommOdation-7l5 a. m, $40 p.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
Leave Philadelphia
For Cape May and Ocean city, Sity-Wee e
n. m, South street, 9 a. m. Additional X
lCape May-Week days. p. m.
For Sea Isle City-Week days oniy-s-
New 'e,s York ' and Atlantic city Expire
leaves New York O.iberty street, $40
Leaves Atlantic city $50 a. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket oftices
For further Information. passengers a
Preferred to the ticket agent at the 81
wv. g. BEsLER, Gen. superintendent
EDISON. J. WEEKS, Cen. Pass. ,... AgsnL.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
GAVE PRESIDENT
LONG VACATION
Important Business Trans
acted by Delaware Col.
Iege Trustees
Special to Tho evening Journal.

nUNAANA ~ NAAN AaNNAAAAn hNAHAfttH
Newark, March 26.-The trustees of
Delaware College met yesterday in as
sembly hail. Chief Justice Charles b.
Lore occupied the chair. The trustees
present We're: ]. Harvey Whiteman,
William Il. Lyman, George G.. Evans,
Charles b. Evans, F. w. Curtis, S. Mi
not Curtis. Daniel w. COrbit, Dr. Will
lam II. Purnell, James Hossinger. John
c. StOckley. Manlove Hayes DIR. George
w. Marshall, Governor Hum, Watson
Harrington. Charles S. COnwell, DR.. H..
c. NJ. Kollock, George Blddle, DR..
Irving S. Naliandigham, Congressman
u. H. Ball and L. w. Mustard.
Although the session was short.
much business was transacted. DIT.
George A. Harter. president of the
college who has been III for some time
was excused. and given leave of absence
with full pay until the first Of Septem-
Der, 1901. Or. Theodore r. Wolf, the
senior professor, was requested TO act
as president of the faculty
a Professor SandersOn was made assO-
ciate professor Of zoology, and Profes
sor Brown, associate professor in tn,
department OF mechanic arts, and eacl
of these was given a vote in the faculty
/ The Committee on Legislation mad,
a report. stating that an appropriation
of $4,000 had been obtained from tn
State for repairs and new buildings
The board appointed Manlove Hayes
James Hossinger and George G. Evan
a committee TO report at a specia
meeting, plans for repairs of the dormi
tories and for the new building 10 b
erected.
The board completed its busines
about 3 o'clock, and aiourned. subjec
10 the call of its president. The mem
hers dined at the Deer Park Hotel.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
EmnloYes Esoaped fninrr

Through the roof Of the Georgetown
Hosiery C3mpany's plant, Thirteenth
and Lombard stru1ts. a large stone
crashed yesterday. but. fortunately
none Of the employees was injured. The
missile came from the north side of
the Brandywine, where blasting is IN
progress.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
nummsgs sale Is sueoessraI

Special to the Evening journal.
Newark. March 25.-The "rummage
sale being held by the women of the
New-Century Club for the benefit OF
the library, has been in progress a
week. and in that time the affair has
been success. More than 500 has al
ready been realized.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Tempting
CARPET OFFERINGS

Ever stop think that tits Capct Department Ct ours is
enc of the best be found anywhere True it mOy have lis
eqnal in the larger cities but nothing superior ell OF
lie immense arh floor devoted carr and rugs aont
daylight pneates the vii dows tho four SIDES giving ycu
the necessary light to select tile proper coors Our arrange
ment too showing the goods such that you'll appreciate it
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Runaway Horse Does DAMAGE

HpeQluI 70 the LVcnIng journal.
Smyrna. March 25.-A horse belong
ing 70 W. A. Stevens ran away and
completely demolished the dearborn
10 which it was harnessed on Satur-
day. The driver was kicked from the
wagon. but was not seriously hurt.
Parts Of the dearborn and its contents
were spread along Mt Vernon street
for several squares.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
RAILROADS
.BALTIMORE&OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in erect November %, 1900.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsob
a. EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave
nue. Station, for
NEW YORK, weeK days, s50l, 'y.S,
1852 a. m; 'l2l9 2 "a. 1858. Sis CRoyai
's.Oi. .9s9. 'iis5 a. M; '2s4 's.5S. SIS
CRoyal Limited, '7.42. 1852 .. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '5.0l.
$50, $50 7so, 's25. '9S9, .io.52, u:0s a. m.
12is. '254. 800, .S5s, Sis CRoyai Limit
ed). s5.25, s627. 6s5, +7.42, 80 50 p m. San
days, s5.0i, 780, $50, % 80, 1888, IL s. a. m I:
asa 400, 1855. BIS CRoyal Limited); $50,
'7.l2, sos, 1852 p. m
Chester, week days, $50. $50. 7.so. 's26.
49, 1852. 11.OS a. m; "2S4. 800, SIS, 3,
742, sl052 d. m. Sundays. I30. $50 ss3s
lo.59. 'li.s5 a. m; '2.Sl. 400 SIS. 'I.42. sOS,
Atlantic City.week days. $3.50 a. m. :'l2 49,
.2st and SIS .. m. Sundays, 7sO a. m. /;
Cape May. ocean city. week days.
$50 a. m; .2s4 p. m; Sundays. lSO a. m.
Sea Isle City. week days. '6.6o a m. {;
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
AIS. SIS. 04, 'il0l a. m. 'l2b6, 200,
t1s, $40 '4.57, '6.20 (Royal Limited, 'S.0t,
slOi6 D. m Sundays, .A1A. 500, 9.05,
a. m. s1256, s209, '457, $50 (Royal Limit
orr. s4s, sos, '1O16 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, 6b5 A. m.
Gls D. m, Sunday only
Newark, week days. AlS, $50. Sot
s11m A. m; 1885 S.19, '4.bl, 6.5, '6.oi
D. m. Sundays, '41s, 500, sos A. m.
s1266. l57. GAS 732. 'S.04 p m.
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 a. m; .tbl
s1ois D. m. Sundays. 's.o4 a m; 'AbI
Chicago. daily. .so4 a. m; .tS7 p. m.
| Cincinnati and 81. Louis, AIS a. M
256 and s1016 p. m, daily.
/ slngerly accommodation, week Gays
655 a. m; 21s SIS p. m. Sundays, 500 a
m. 643. Z 80 p. m.
| Iandenherg, accommodations week Gays
SIS. 457 D. m. Sundays, 6 43 p. m.
/ LEAVE MARKET ST STATION FOr
! Baltimore, week days, $40 p. m.
Iandenberg. week days, $40 a, m; ~
500 D. M Sundays, $40 a. M; 6.k p. m.
i LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
mington, week days, 35. 80. y 30. 10. 26
n o0a. m. si2 %, '1s7. 215. q 07. s420, $50
| IS s0 s54s Royal Limited), 6.55. $50, Y 30
% 4o IL IS .. m. Sundays. 1875. 80. SO
and 100 A. m; 1920, '1.6, a. 40, $50
SIS CRoyal Limited, $50, '7so, $40 le.s
'peimarvia Telephone No. 1913
Rates 10 Western points lower than Vi
any other line. r. d. UNDERWOOD.
II. A. Miller. Passenger Agent WI
rnington. Del.
=. ,, MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. TrafiA
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
ImprovIng smyrna par.onaee

special 10 the Evening Journal.
Smyrna. March 25.--Tho women Of
the Mite Society have taken advantage
OF the absence OF the pastors family 10
have the Methodist parsonage Iepaint-
ed and otherwise improved.