davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY,

lie great social and religious festival
ot .>ew England. from which it has
spread 70 most uf the States of the
.AA4rlieun Republic, is u legacy VI the
EuatilIls They abolished Christmas as
reHc of popery, or 0t prelacy, which
tAst held III nearly equul detestatIuA, aud
passed laws to punish its observance; :;
pat, wanting soIue day 10 replace il, the
.o4oAul assemblies, and, later, the gov
eeiloes Of the States, appointed every
Atsl some day iii autumn, generally To-
hata the eIld Vi November, as a day pt
,a,.i.4t5 prayer aud thanksgiving FOR the
blessings of the year, and especially the
gugutles Of the harvest.
Thanksgiving day is always celebrated
pu Thursday. and the same day, j. chosen
II most of the States. The governors
proclamation appointing the day is read
Iii all the churches, and there are APP
pFui3fiatr sermons and religious exercises.
antilles, widely scattered, meet at the
hQuntifal thanksgiving dinners Of roast
tufAeys, plum pudding, aud mince pies.
lie evenings are devoted BY the young
people to rustic games and amuSelnrnts.
lie subject OF the Thanksgiving ser
mons are not untrrqueutly Of political
character, and in the chief towns Of the
niun, those Of the most popular preach
~ are generally published in the news
paper. The Thanksgiving festival,
though widely celebrated is not 50 uni
yef.ally respected as formerly, rs he in
tiaA Of Roman Catholics and Episcopal
ians has brought Christmas again into
vogue, which is also kept hy the Enttar.
iaAs with considerable solennity. As q
ptcunar American festival it will, how
! -yrr, long be cherished hy the descend
!! snte VI the Puritans.
YOUNG MRS. GRENDY.
The sun., 1901-11-28
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

and fried daintily and you have q dish
Won may confidently aud serencly place |
before the unexpected guest.
A Fritter thar will Keep Several Days
Separate two eggs beat the yoiks un
til light and creamy and the whites 70
stiff frutli. Add half pint OF mix y
the yolk, half a teaspoon OF salt anu =
tablesnonnful Of salad oil Or melted but7
trr. Pit a cup Of sfted -four into y
bowl. make well in the centre and pour
in gradually the liquid, carefully stirring
in the flour without allowing humps ~
form. Beat 10 smooth batter and Il mol
thick enough To coat the article 70 he
fried and drop nicely, add more sifiea
bonr Peat thoroughly and then add the
whipped whites. Fold these in, do not
heat. This batter is TO hr used when me
object il 20 encase the food material n
lie cooked in this way.
when iii. batter is used 10 bind the IN.
| rre,lients together the whole must be stiff
enough Il keep in shape when aropped
into the hot fat. The nature ~ the ma.
terials used must determine 70 great
lextent, tho quantity Of flour.
Water makes a more tender. delicate
lfritter batter than milk AMI should h
used in most cases.
A CHAT WITH THE H0I,Si.N ~ f
The Profits Of Being Passee. 81
said the spinstcr If a certain age, st
fling back comfortably isto her casS
chair. I've AT feast arrived ut that lttf
ind OF life when can begin, with !
clear conscience, genuinely 70 enjoy m%
self
.'.As long MS tried to hold On 70 Sonti
/ felt that il hrAnoved me 70 be happ.
in the things youth was happy in. BoiR
!, ,happy according q schedule isn't heii
happy at ALL discovered.
Though my secret soul always senrnc
many Of the things popularity supposed {
ieguile young people, ! never hal q!
, courage 10 revolt. | din't want 70 !
, called queer ur set in my ways 50
, gabbled and gushrd whenever the othe
| girls did. and dragged myself out wie
: Ill wanted 70 stay in. and endured
. thousand senseless martyrdoms wcci
. And many another woman could tell 81
i same tale.
E n big part Of the worlds cairty
i. either sham or hysferia. Ones eva S.
i is often dclu1pd, Now contributed
= the general bamhno2lement rs ling Us
/, had the slightest youthful allusi0n
t telling To. When | became uncomproml
t ingly passee-;is you now may heho
mel looscned my stays, turned off y
( grimaces. and let down. Oh. the u
) jspeakable,. blessed relief. Youth At
It beauty are well enough in their way, u
Q their restrictions are boring.
"Of course the safe Of transition h
y its pathns. But with youthful strain Al
n humbuggery entirely resigned. VIII
n we've given up being slender and sid,
e and fascinating and have settled daN
{. to our plain, commonplace selves. relisi
,f itself brings no such peace. Cer;ainl
d as somebody says, To give up prett
IL sions is as great relief as 70 -et til
.r gratifed.
The sun., 1901-11-28
THE ELL-DREssED MAN.
Some Needed Pointers as To Proper
Evening Clothes.

Vogue
There are certain rules or customs
which have come to be quite generally
accepted as regards the kind Of collar
tie, waiStcoat and shoes which are to be
worn with the two styles Of evening
clothes and they must not be confused
or interchanged. 10 begin with the col
lar. that worn with dinner jacket may
he Of the straight standing, pohe-pointcl
winged or high-hlnded. rundown vHlsi-
Cties, but that worn with the long tailed
coat should be only eltner Of the first
two mentioned shapes. | have named
four styles Of collars which may he
Worn with the dinner coat, but VI them
there is Il choice. and it lies between the
notwithstanding and the highland turn
down. The turn-down is the more MI
usual The winged shape, though becom
ing more and more smart with m0rning
clothes. does not look well with the tiC
which must be worn with Il dinner jacket
and the puke-pointed collar is more, tS
lrinctly intended for full eveniu. dress
NJ other than a white lie should ryel
~ worn with long tailed coat. aud III
fothrr than Il black tie should ever i.
| worn with n dinner jacket. The formula
Z = 81 SlltINf ald ny lHlN llIilit II Slllilt
i ~ - well understood thar mistake,
/ should lie next 70 impossible The san,
irHlp may be- lu1d down iii regard Il
wtistrnats with this qualification, that
j whereas a white waiStcoat should no
\ " worn with dinner jacket. Il hlacl
Eaistroat il permissible with the even
4 ing coat | have been asked ms t,
/ whether nr NOT i is correct. under anj
circumstances, to Wear a white waist
soat with ,..nner jacket. ! know Of h,
possible occasion. and have no hrsitanc,
in saying trat there in none. II is frc
Iauentiy done, Will admit cspaciall,
during the warm weather hut rarnl,
hy men who observe the distinction 4
lEess and even then The fact docs NOT
ii the slightest angrec. change the rulc
The boots or Shoes worn with a full
lrnss coat and with dinner iaclot M
generally The same. With full eycFin
lress for dinner or balls pumps are III
most correct as well as the smartest. In
ptherwise the same footwear. namnly
nntcnt-lcather button boots with Xii
,tppers is right for "ithnr AettiI, ii
haugh pearl studs are smartest far eyer
ng dress, plain gold are better with
Inner Jacket All these mntterS thong
n certain sense arbitrary rules e fnSl
IN, are founded upon considerations q
rct,tal looks and what mny, prrhnpS, V
,est described as good form and STYLE
The sun., 1901-11-28

will remove them, and it will not ask
the city authorities consent to the res
moyal. We understand that this com
pany is, in part at least, the creature
Of this State, and is operating its roads
in part under charters -of this State.
and we submit that it is in bad taste for
is to assume the position of a blastsrer
and threaten reprisals upon the city if IL
does not get its way about matters in
which it is interested. We suggest to
the public, what il can easily verify, and
that is that the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co.
has not always kept its promises in re-
gard TO improvements in this city. The
matter of building union depot has
been on foot for an age. IL we are not
mistaken the building Of great union
depot was part Of the bargain when
Water street was To he widened, and the
railroad company was allowed 10 occupy
the ground which had been bought 10
widen the street. At any rate il was
| talked about at that time. The city
| paid big price for land to widen the
! street The railroad company got the
I land, and the big station was not erected.
! We have no knowledge why the per-
! mission to elevate its tracks is not given
i 10 the railroad company. The reasons
/ for delay may be good or bad. We have
] nothing TO 10 with that, but the city
authorities should not concede anything
that will appear to be 3 surrender Of the
dignity aud authority Of the people OF
this city. The public right is first and
tho corporate right is last. 1t must alsc
he evident that the railroad authorities
are looking 70 some reserve or restriction
in the giving Of full recognition to tn,
rights of the people in this matter. o.
they would, in view OF their alleged an
xicty to improve the railroad facilite
heseabout, 10 conserve public Interest,"
by retaining there shops here, conced
what the city asks. establish reciprocal
friendly relation with the city and il
pau;tle. and go ahead with the work.
We earnestly hope that the city author
ities and the gentlemen who are gettin
into the negotiation, will not adopt tn
very submissive disposition and positio
taken by onr contemporaries Of tn
press.
The sun., 1901-11-28
DEATFs
: -,'-,,-,,.I77,.1-.-lg-,5- - l..ss-s.-


tNkRs- suddenly IN ttis city, on Nnvemher
"a, Margaret widow af Benjamin p Ayais
IN het 7fth year.
lativas and f-iends ~ fHp family a 2 ~
.p4ctftily invited Il attand the 'umera services
het are rcsidsuce, n l2li Was inF'an s'rcet,
f trday afternoon at 0e.ptf. lntcilneht
rivata at Rivetyiew eeTe'ert
FREEZE iii thfs city on November -, Penrose
Ptiatiyes an3 frIsnI,. et the family arc re
.rfatiuily invited o atterd the funeral services
II his late lemr. No 800 Townsend street. hi,
yeiting At SD n'ciocg. IhicgaIent at HnpeWetE
"a on Ftcar
HtLL.- II this city on Nrvemlct y, sarah H j,
Agtd 6. years
~ ativts ard III nds are eseectiuliy invited
% q and the flafral Fl @ hff ate rest+enre.
". corner irteenth and & aEua I streets. thit
corning ait Is o'clHrk. Tesy tie 70 - At 2 ,3n
o'e!rtk tnr chester hy trolley IntevMent ~
'uralc metery.
pRETTYsiAS S4-fn thts city an November "a
saKiia 4 .r .rifylnsu aged 4 Hca's.
Reistv-s srd friends are RS ectiaiiy invited
81 At III the futers' .srveeS at she re- deuce q
| Pa man reet ~ sunday stierRoan Of
a.ria i. Iuterment Il Lanhtriy cemetery.
sIMMS-ta This rttv, ri S0yeTb Z Fila z.
the wife otI. tli:m5re siTlns aged 81 yesTi.
q stfe . the 1li.eral from the residprce IL hei
! sister. Wis t9t0rgle 2thN Na i4} Monroe street
| p euudAy att r3ncn 81 H.raG4. lLtstment a
| " salem eemeter
| sTorT hlhis ott,s sea SeT,utet p. Etmunf
| Sta4' aged " yraF,
| Funeral services II Magnolia pei on Thrfs
i aaS maraifC 1t +! pisl cS. lAt=rMeat at pa
4 fatt GAaIa
GE0rTY-l N .ti'y on NGrrser d william
i y Gmrf hpil4 Brf. HRr. Gf0'tv
at5Tcs ai7 itiaH Hrt esltsi tfullv invite
g attes q t6e jnh"rs tf1E the residence N hi
4 aanHtS, i,2& &tst affli stree Gn Fft3al
tu94tiNs II y uclae6 Htgh taa.s st II Pau
/ tan l4te men. u Galhfllal q mestry
4 I fs4f HER-In ttsis city IN November 2
! iiise Thatcher daGgttel nf Hary ]. atd IL
I lRtH william Fakiu
/ Re4tlla, aHa tie q sre resp ctfatly iRSilei
| 70 at.tha "a taae a5 ttcu the rrsideIcc ~ hi
| :lsttr Mr. A!gaf Brtfest "a, Ito &es, EiEhsi
/ sect on FiTaF aiserHaau d. 3 a.iCGK. iater
lltnt 1T WILD g.dn ard Brauly "iEe cemetery
The sun., 1901-11-28
pHILA. AND READING RAlhRoAr
Wilmington Division)
Time table in effect November II, 1901.


Trains leave Wilmington, fFren't
Montchanin. Winterthur. Guyencaurt
irunogue Cossart, Ghadds Ford Junt.
lion, Pocopson, " est Chester
.tlle, Mortonville, Coatesvllle md inter,
mediate stations. daily except Sunday, Al
7.2s a. m, daily 2.15 and 4.50 p m. sun
For Waynesburg Junction. Elsmere and
intermediate stations, daily excent sun
day at TBS a. M. daily 2.i6 and 4,5O n m
Sunday only at 8.06 a. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and h q
Sunday only. sos a. m.
For further information passengers af'
referred to the ticket agents at the sVa
tion.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree
Week iavs.- -Express, 900 .. m. 200, 4,
! 90. us p. m Accommodated, 2 90 0. IN ?,
y m. sundays Y Spress. a.c0. 10.o0a. " n
d m. accommodation, 90 o. m. h:Go {, W.
Leave Atlantic City Depot-Weeli daEs
Express. 7.35. 900 ln.li m $50, 5HV
! ia,s--Exlresr 1N.l5 q, m 4 30 7.30 y. nj II
commodati6n 7.15 o. M, 70 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, =.
For CAPE NAY AND OCEAN CITY -@eI
-tre,t Is anrth street, sac a. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC Cl
Express-14eaves New York d4tbcrtE n
Lea leaves ;,ii :, ATLANTIC II !. h"Nr1c c1TY-week days
Detailed time tables at tckct ,,ti off,
Gen'l snpt. Genl Pass.r a
The sun., 1901-11-28
rae HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by which
Drunk ards are Being Cured Daily
an Sp ie OF Themselves.
50 Noxious Doses. No weaken,ng {

"A Nnxjous Doses. No Weakening az
the Nerves 4 Pleasant and P,si-
tiye cur for the Liquor Habit.
Il is now generally known aud under
stood thas Drunkenness is disease aad
NOT weakness A body filled With poison,
md nerves completely shatte ed by peri
,dical or constant use of intoxicating
|tiGuors, requires an antidote capable o.
tgntralizins and eradicating this poison
tpd destroying the craving for intoxi.
ants. Sufferers may now cure them
elves at home without publicity or loss
~ time fr, ID business by tbla wonderful
| HOME GOLD CURE" which has been
Iberfceted after many years Of close study
| ind treatment OF inebriates. The faith
| 'gl use according 20 directions o: this
wonderful discovery is positively guar
i tntaed 10 cure the mcst obstinate case,
III matter how hard drinker. Dur
lFacords show the marvellous transforms
i'm of thousands Of nrur ards into
1fer. industrious and uprish: men.
WHY'S CTER YOUR HUSBANDS,
ItHHnRES CTRE YOUR FAITH
aRS.. This remedy is il ~ sense Z
5tsHt}Y hrt n specific far this Ais
| sSp only, ana Is SO ssnlIR&S hfhistu HI.
Iprpared that it il thoroughly soluble
EanJ pleasant 10 the taste, so that !
an u given in a cup Of tea or coffe'
without the knowledge Of the person TAX
III II Thousands of Druniards hay'
ared themselves with this priceless rem
: ly and IS many more have been cure'
md madr temperate men by having th
! CURE" administered hy loving friend
, ara relatives without their knowledge i
: coffee or tea and believe, today that the
Z discontinued drinking Of their own fre
] will ID NOT WATT. Do not be d,
= lided hy apparent and mislean ng 'in
Z movement" Drive out the disease Q
. nnee and for all time. The "HOM'
!, lGOln CURE" is sold at the extremel
= tow price OF One Dollar, thus placin
within reach Of everybody treatmer
more effectual than others costing SIS
Y $50 Full directions accompany eac
!, nackace. Special advice by skill d ph,
ieians when requested without exit
Y harse. Sent prepaid 20 any part OF Il
i world on receipt Ct One Dollar. Addre
:. Dept. u, III. EDWIN r. GILES
y nAfpANY, 1890 and 1882 Market stree
I nhiiqaeIphia.
+ All cor espondenec strictly confi"rtit
The sun., 1901-11-28
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Connecting with p. w & B, II. III
Union Station, Baltimore, Md.
Taking effect September Goth 1901
All trains leave Hillen Station as
lows:
DAILY.
l.S0a Fast Mail, Main Line HaGer'to.
\, and W Rv, and the South and eX sHI.
p. V. r. r.. Chambersburg, MafW
urg and winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
7.15 m York, b. and II. Myi5lah
Main Line east of Emory GroNei
lisla and G. and III. r. r.
S.23 a m.-Sain Line. Hagerstown. siall1
burg. Frederick. Emmittsburg and apq
Rv, To E'kton.
1912 a Accommodation for Wv
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
2.S y. IN. Accom- for Union Bridge
RI u. n.--FVp fir York and R. 4 y Wy
as y MI FXn Main Line Points, hMl
t-wn; also Frederick, Emmits'urg ard SltlFi1
burg.
s3n p m.--Aecnmmcdation for Emory a
| Oils n m Accommodation fer Un0H W.
| Us .. m accommodation fer EmorE pil
SUNDAYS ONLY y.
935 a. m.-Accommodatio for uel
Bridge and Hanover. ID
81 p. m.- Aecnmmeda dation for Union NJ
| 10 p, m Accommodation | r FmGfv w
| ll.6h r. m,-ACcnmmodatinn for fuotN NV w
| Ticket and Baggage Office, 2l5 Fast I y VI
street
Tralns stor i Union, Pennsylvania aNsI
Fulton and Walbrook (Nrrth avenue StatiInl .IT Y
| j. NJ. HOOD, b. II. GRISNS9hl
General Manager Genl Pass. "
4
The sun., 1901-11-28
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.


Cereal. Fruit. Cream. Frizzled dried
beeef. Scrambled eggs. Potato seons.
Coffee.
RECIPES.
Fritters-This term means something
enclosed in batter of flour and egg and
cooked by immersing in hot fat. The
French fritter il the beignet." and, as
with irs, takes its name from the material
incased with the mixture, or from the
ilavoring used. They may be made or
meat, vegetables or fruit. or Of th,. bat
is 4 cream puff batter fried in deep fat
instead Of baked.
Spanish puffs are on the same order. a
variation OF the Queen firitter made with
littie sugar aud vanilla flavoriny added
to the batter.
The American fritter is often sauted
! cooked in just enough fat 10 prevent is
! burning the PAM. In this case il ceases
TO be fritter and is really a fried cake
| or pan cake, or. If cooked on griddle
1 is, properly speaking, a griddle cake
Frying in Deep Fat-Many consider
this mode OF cooking food a great ex
| travagance and waste Of fat. This i
\ NOT true, for when the work is properl,
4 dome, less fat will be consumed thar
! when the articles are cooked in the fry
ing pan with only fat enough to browl
than on one side at a time. When deel
| fat is employed and it is kept AT tn
proper degree Of heat the work is don
quickly, a crust Immediately formed al
over the article. thus preventing the at
sopption OF the fat, and at the sam
time the fat is not spoiled by scorchin
50 that il has to be thrown away. @
the other hand, the same fat may b
strained as soon rs the articles are friet
slightly cooled, poured into clean vess,
anil when perfectly cold covered closel
and set away for frying any kind Of foot
no matter how delicate or how differer
th materials to those used in the frs
FRYING.
The fat must not he too hot for fri
ttrs. especially when all the ingredient
used are raw materials; MS they mus
have sufficient time TO cook without II
outside becoming too brown.
4 Way TO Use Leftovers.-Nery dain'
and palatable fritters may be made fro
ltft over meats or vegetables, or eve
fram stale bread crumbs. Give them II
French name-for "beignets
Ia Domoniqne.. il they are composed
cold cooked chicken minced. season'
with aromatic spices, formed into. smf
tlat cakes which are covered with butt
The sun., 1901-11-28

Thanksgiving in Delaware, today,
wuuld not be complete, or entirely sin
ecre. if il did not include thanksgiving
for the changes that have been made in
the government Of the State. This is the
fl~I Thanksgiving Day, in the State, un-
der j Republican State government.
,ilere are good many people to whom
that is not the least of the blessings they
have received and for which they are
thankful to God for his pernissive provi-
dance. and also to the men whose pat
riotic efforts brought il about. There
are some great things in the history Of
States and nations. that are SO intimately
ronnected with mems names, that the
thought of one suggests the other. and it
ousht not 10 be necessary in this con
lection to suggest that sincere and ac-
erptable thanksgiving to God demands
- its essential complement, justice t.
nlait. Delaware needs to be both CRATE
tllI and just.
The sun., 1901-11-28
o,t.;'IjM BALTIMORE ()Kl.
49, RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November IL, 1901:
All trains illuminated with Pfntsch
light.
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for a.
NEW YORK, week days, 1926 .9.3yt
+10.52 a. m; .12.19, s2.55, s5.1S (Royal Linz
ited), .6.27, '1.42, s10.52 p. III. Sunday.
1876, t9.Ss, .11.S5 a. M; '2,55, *5.1S (toS- Y
| 1imited), s7.42, "1052 p. m. -.
! PHILADELPHIA, week days '5.-
80. +6.45, 7.20, 500, 1888, '10.52. lOs4 :.
M; '12.19, .2.55, 300, .4.55, s5.ls aeoya y
Limited, 1927, 6.35, .7.42, '1O.52 i. n ?.
sundays, '5.26, 7.20, $50. s9.39. 1059
| i1.35 n. M: '2.55, $780, s5.1s (Royal Lin.
ted, 6.35, '7.42, S.5s, *10.52 p. m.
Chester, week days, $50, '6.45, Z 20. IA
,939, +10.52. 1852 a. m: 800, .455, e85
,7.42, 1902 p. IN. Sundays. 7.2o, s5O
l39, 1888, |1l.35 a. M; 800, 6.35, .7i2
Sc, 1862 p. M.
Atlantic City, week days, .6.45 i. m,
1918, '2.55 and '5.1S p. m. (Royal lin.
ted, Sundays, 7.2o a. M; '51s i. N
Royal Limited.
| Cape May and Ocean City, wcch / !.
$50 a.. sm. s2.55 p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, .6.4i d. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week DAYS
4.1i, 6.55, 1904, '11.o1 a. M: 1886, .2.0g
$40. .4.54. *6.2O tRoyal Limited. .sG
1914, p. m. Sundays, s414, 500, g65
Il nj; 1926, 200, $40, 5.s7, '6.20 fRogal
Limited. 1901, *1o.14 p. m.
baltimore and way stations, week dags
SO a. M; 3.19 p. m. Sundays, 9O5 Il. H.
E.37 p. m.
Newark week days, .4.14 6.55. .S0i
11.01 a. M; '12.56, 3.1s, *4.54, 6l2. .gol
t0.14 p. m. Sundays. .4.14, 1904. g.O5a
a.; '12.56, 5.S7, 1872. ss.01, s1O.14 j. nj.
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 a. m. si54
lo.14 p. M. Sundays, 1904 a. m; $40
? lO.14 p. m.
Chicago, daily. 1904 a. M; .s.4O j. nj.
I Cincinnati and St. Louis, '414 i. M,
1856, +1o.14 p. m. daily.
, Singerly accommodation. week ANS,
! '.55 n. nj: 3.19, e12 p. IN. Sundays, gO5
M; 5.37. 7.32 p. m.
Landcnberg accommodation, weck
! lays. 4.5i p. M.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
i ZION FOR
Baltimore, week days, 2.5O p. M
I.andenberg. week days. $40 A. IN: g.5o
80 p. M Sundays, $40 a. m. SO =.
III.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI.
!. mington, week days. 1896. $50 = 90
j. 1926, 100 q. m: 1920. *1,37 2.15. SOS
7, .4.17. 500. $50, '5is Royal I.imitell
SEQ. G.3o. '7.26 1913. '11.s5 p. m. Sun
a days, '8.35. .7.S0, 500, 11.oO a. M. 1920
= st.37, 1.45, *3.0S 4,35. '54s (Royal Lin.
= ;tcdl, $50, 1925, 1888, 1920 D. m.
!, "Royal Limited is composed excln.
7 ivcly Of Pullman parlor observation and
$ lining cars. No extra fare except resl.
$ ar Pullman charge
= Dclmaryia Telephone No. 1873
Rates to western points lower than
in any other line
II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent
NJ Wilmington, Del.
y. =. MARTIN, Manager Of Passen.
rs ycr Traffic.
The sun., 1901-11-28
E0is THE rEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAii STREET STA.
TION, PHILADELPHIA
40 4. nj. daily, Plttsburg, Chicago. Gin.
cinnan Louisville and st. Louis. (Din-
irg Car).
70 s a. NJ, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago, mo coaches 10 Pittsbrrg) Linn
I'D to two Buffet Parlor Cars
u ~ . m. Pittshnrg and Cleveland
T. 80 % m. daily Limited" Pittsburg
Chicago Cleveland Toledo Cincinnati
Guisvills and ST. Louis Dining Car
80 . N daily, Pittsbnrg Chicago Nash
willie vita Cincinnati and Lnuisvlllej Indian
apois ami St ouis tDintng C4r1
SIS p. M PittsburG Columbus, In
liHnapalis, Louisville and St. Louis.
~ n m daily. PittsburE and Chicago
frr Toledo except saturday,
tAl p m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
mud Cleveland.
4 q y. n daily, Pittsburg, and Chicago
5aflv for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Ealier Route: fof Cleveland, except IT