davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
Our Suit Department
for N-mas shoppers offers two
very specials in jackets.

very specials i'm jackets.
80 Superfine Kersey Cloth Jackets
in castor. tan, and black, lined
throughout with Skinner guaranteed
satin. made with douhle-stitched
edges. overlaid velvet collar-for fit
and finish they cannot be surpassed
garments which have no record at
all and are inferior 10 these are be-
a,is,s ing sold at IS si%oo o oer ane sls9o .4S
The next lot contains Il High grade
Women Jackets. in 10 and 22-inch
lengths-they come from one Of New
York's foremost cloak makers, and
consist OF the balance OF his sample
line-not single garment worth
less than $1,000, and some worth
great deal more-the sizes are mostly
81. &c. and 3S-if you can be fitted.
you will get one grand bar S1S m
gain at ...................... ~iS.cU
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
A Chanea for silk BugerS.

Nc have been fortunate enough TO
secure 100 Waist Patterns. containing
si3 yards in each. of,all-siliE black
satin cyrano--this is q cloth which is
soft has a beautiful bright lustre, the
wearing qualities equal to The best
it's a grade which has always sold at
sac per yard-these patterns are put
up in fancy boxes at. per ii q8
Where can you get present so rich
and useful. that would take the place
Of this gift at such figures.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
5000 down TO $3.50

As a very special we are offering 100
dczen Windsor Tics in plaids, stripes
end nnlka-dnts--ali colors. the ISL
kind usually sold at 25e, for. ~
100 dozen fine Ah-s.lk Automobile
Ties. made with corded centres and
heTrstitched ends. in all coiors-- also
Liberty Jabofs and Cream Lace Ties,
each yards long-these goods fCC
represent value up to soc, for. ~
Az elegant assortment of Neck Fix
iugs, consisting OF fine quality Liberty
silk Jabots and Stocks, the new Taf-
fcta Ties with jurn-over collars. Lace
Collars. plain colors in Psnnc Velvet
Stocks. separate Jsbots. 2-ysrd long
twice around SILK Ties. and HQC
many other pretty effects at ~
We are going to close the balance Q
our Lace Collars. which represented
geo dozen. all round effect. which 75C
scId at sl5O. for................ IL
This department Is located first
floor, sections L and G.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
A Great Opportunity for Xmas
ShnpparS.

] 500 Beautiful Lamps to be sold at
a price. both parlor and banquet
every one is handsomely decorated in
various shades and colorings-some
are finished with metal bases and dec
orated globes. others have globes to
match the lamp-every one has the
most up-to-date and complete burn
ers-we have arranged this large as
sortmcnt into three lots:
Quality /. which represents 81 OK
lamps worth $500, for........ ~
Quality 20, ?; which u sd represents re! 1898
Quality 3. which represents { OK
lamps worth $500 and $500. for f.1o
On sale. House Furnishing Dept
third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose. .T:13A.M. Sun sets. ...4:41 PM.
Moon rises. Moon setsI2:2l AN.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19
In TaiIOI-mal3 Waking Suits

III ioiioi 'Hi4' running OeiAu
We have two special numbers. which
we are Offering, much below real
worth.
We have 90 tailor-made Walking
Suits. made Ct oxford and brown ma
torials. the JACKIE, Is SILK lined and has
the Norfolk efiect-the skirt is made
with fril haring flounce- S1n GQ
$500 outfit for.............. 1iV'JO
80 fine waking Suits which VIC have
boen selling regularly al $3.50, 1879.
and s22.09. have been put on large
table &c be distributed among SIS M
our trade at...-.----..----.-. iS.oV
Second floor. Suit Dept.
The Washington times., 1901-12-19

Foster Laclng Kid Gloves, the only
real comfortable fastening attached to
hand coverings-both kinds for women
and children-also Suede Kid Gloves
Of this same make, In every size, at
$50 and $780,.
Glove Dept.-frst noor-section C.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Colonel Alnseow,s lea Pnriy

During the recent seethingly hot
weather cold drinks were i'm demand
especially at meal timos, and curiosity
prompctod the Wayfaror to see what
were The lavCrite drinks OF the diners
m Colonel Anscow's popular cafe at
Eighth and Market streets.
IL is undoubtedly a fact that iced tea
is becoming the favorite beverage
during the meals of the business mer
in Wilmington. There are a few who
stick to beer, porter and ale, while
others prefer cocktail, milk punch OF
plain iced milk, but there are ten
glasses of iced tea ordered to one of
any other, If the Wayfarer's obselva-
ton can be relied upon as a criterion.
Colonel AinscOw, himself, drinks
iced tea and he says that nine-tenths
OF his patrons do the same.
Between - and 1 O'Clock every day
during the hot season there is p grand
tea drinking in the Ainscow cafe.
The business man finds that this
Chinese beverage is more cooling in it's
effects and seems to southe the nery es
on a hot day.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
If Read Before Supper it Will Aid iouI
Digestion There is Nothing Put
In 1t to Iull You to Sleep
Cat and Dor IN a Seran

Considerable excitement was created at
Sixth and Market streets yesterday by a
set-to between Lawrence Guestrs white
cat and james Christys white dog.
Mr. Chrsty keeps cigar store at tho
southwest corner OF Sixth and Market
streets. Under his place Of business
.Guesu conducts a fruit stand. Guesti has
"a ferocious white cat, which is the
mother of four kittens. The cat became
suspicious of Grover G.. yesterday
morning and rushing upstairs bounded
after the canine. She chased him into
Mr. Christy's store and for few mo-
ments the occupants OF tho room Were
panic-strlcScn "Puss" sprang upon the
cigar case, climbed over pictures, upset
cgor boxes and created general havoc in
her efforts TO get az Grover. After many
attempts the feline was cornered ant
carried out in a. peach basket
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
In Good Old "sessex"

A canYasser who has been WORKING
IN the country districts in Sussex
county says he reached farmhouse
near night and asked for shelter lie
was told by the woman that it would
be out Of the question, owing to the
impending death Of her husband
father you see" " she said, "he is not
expected TO live till morning. and we
shall all have to get ready for the fun
eral."
lie also was informed that the dyine
relative lived several miles away. but
that her husband was busy harrowine.
Yes, he thinks a good deal Of his
rather said she, and IN the old man
DIES. hell so over as soon as he can.
The Evening Journals informant met
some interesting people. Down below
Gumboro, he found a family where not
a member could read and write.
When he asked a young girl why she
didn't attend school he was informed
that the school in their "deestrict" was
over four miles distant. while the little
building just in sight was the seat Of
learning of the adjoining "deestrict.'
THEM commissioners is mad at us
and won't let us tend their school. So
we all got no learnin' she said
This is an example OF the way dis
.tricts were contracted or enlarged. and
families put in CIR left out. by act of
Legislature at the solicitation Of some
local politician.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. Edgar =. Hopes and Mrs. Charles
A. Hagner are the guests of relatives in
Philadelphia to-day
David *. Jackson superintendent of
the Wilmington Bill Posting Company, is
attending the National Bill Posters Con-
vention. now in session in Buffalo, n Y,
as a delegate.
The following Wilmington people are
guests Of the Hotel Wellington, I'm At
lantic city: Jesse *. Handy and wife $.
c. uodgnan, Jr, w. u Bush, Jr.. John
Huxley and Evans j. Monckton.
Miss Eleanor Price is spending several
weeks in Rehoboth.
Dr. Jacpuc has been spending several
days in New York
Victor W. Malouey started this morn
ing for Denver.
Mrs. Mary EvaNs. of London. is visit
ing her daughter Mrs John Brown
lir. and Mrs. T.. o. Sparks. of No. 1881
West Sixth street are entertaining Miss
Eva Stafford, Of Burrsville: Miss Minnie
Quillen, of Harrington. and George stat.
ford. OF Berlin, Md
"eNAt'N - NaAN"iNi anu htukhitlt NIH. j.
Il. Kiger. and Miss Emma B. Kiger. ar,
in Atlantic city
Mrs. James Tyre has returned to OAK
Lane, Philadelphia. after a visit to Miss
Russell of No. sm West street.
Dr. Edmund d. shortlidge. son Of DIR
Il. G. shirtlldge, OF this city, has been ap-
pointed an assistant surgeon in the arm,
in the Philippines, with the rank of FIRST
lieutenant
County Treasurer II. G. Rettew, who
has been IN ill-health for some time. ha.
gone TO the White Mountains to recuper.
ate.
Miss Charlotte b. Young has gone tc
Salt Lake city.
Walter Misslmer and sister have gone
to Detroit where they viii spend two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickerson. of No
$40 East Eighth street. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Kitchens OF No. 3O5 East Third
street. will spend two weeks in Atlantic
city.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert H. Richards are in
Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1901.
THE KINGS OATH

The English House OF Lords is now
engaged in revising the kings corona
iion oath. The object of revision is
to make the oath less offensive to Ro-
man Catholics. who in England are
loyal to the crown.
The report OF the committee appoint
ed to consider the matter, IL adopted
would leave the oath more offensive to
the opponents Of the English church. II
contains declaration against the
doctrine OF transubstantiation declares
against the alteration Of the Virgin and
the sacrifice OF the mass. The whole
matter is so absurd, and the reasons
for the king being required to sub.
scribe to such a statement so ancient
that the only result is likely to be de-
nominational chickering's.
The progress Of England has beor
such that we might have hoped either
that the old oath would have not beer
disturbed on the grounds OF antiquity
on that it would have left out all ex
pressions Objectionable TO Catholic sub
jects. It IS a fiction outgrown which
makes any person. who happens to oc
cupy a throne, the chief exponent o
religious dogma. There are many thou
sands Of persons in the kingdom O
Great Britain better able. from intel
lectual and religious experience. to in
terpet the Divine law.
We do things better in America. an,
if governments are to retain the ne
spect OF tlfepeople they must approach
our standard in such matters. Thinl
of the spectacle az a great ruler owe
people of every religious persuasion. il
his oath of Office proceeding to insul
a great class OF loyal subjects by th
statement Of religious dogmas abou
which he knows little and cares less
AS defender Of the faith" Edwar,
VII is hardly a success, and the mas
Of intelligent people are getting tire,
OF such nonsense.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10

Nearly every strong political leader
OF the South is opposed to continued
adherence to the vagaries Of Mr.. Bryan
and the absurdities of the Platforms
upon which he has run two races to
defeat. Ex-Secretary Herbert, Of Ala
bama, is leading a movement to send
an anti-Populistic delegation to the
next convention. Senator Clay. of
Georgia, has expressed himself strong
ly in opposition to Organism. The two
Virginia senators are making a fight
along the same lines. while McLaurln is
still waging his war in South Carolina.
In Louisiana both senators. McEnery
and Foster, are heartily forwarding the
movement for return to sanity, and
even Te2hs is undergoing a process OF
\ Aconversion. The solid South will cut a
mighty figure at the next convention
and, if she decides that Populism is OBJ
solete. it will henceforth be known
only as a memory.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
SPECIAL EXCURSION
To Various Points via Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad

CHICAGO, lib Y. p. U. A. Inter.
national Convention. July 25-aS one fare
for the round trip Tickets good going
July %, a. and %; good returning leaving
Chicago until July 30 with privilege OF ex-
tension to August "a on deposit Of ticket
with JOINT agent and payment of so conts.
DETROIT MICH-Natioua Educational
Association. July SIP. one fare plus 8,
for the round trip. Tickets good going
July z and s. limited for return leaving
Detroit until July Is, with privilege Of ex-
tension to September on deposit of ticket
with Joint agent ana payment Of 80 cents
CINCINNATI O.-United Society Chris
tian Endeavor, July Clio One fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale July to
G. limited FOR return leaving Cincinnati
until July "a. with privilege of extension
to August 81 on deposit Of ticket with
joint agent and payment of so cents
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. - Sovereign
Grand Lodge. Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows. September 1921. One far for the
round trip. Tickets on sale September 70
IS limited for return leaving indianapolis
until September %, with privilege of OK
tension TO October on deposit of ticket
with joint agent and payment Of 60 cents.
LOUISVILLE, kY.-Trieunial Conclavc
knights Templar. August 27-Si one fare
for The round trip. Tickets on sale Augus
p 10 % limited for return leaving Louis
lie until September 2. with privilege OF
<xtension 10 September Is on deposit Of
ticket with joint agent and payment Of 50
cents.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. p Epworth
League International Convention. July IS
2L Very low rates. Tickets on sale July
to y, limited for return until August 81.
For tickets, time Of trains. sleeping and
parloT car accommodations call on or ad-
dress nearest Ticket Agent Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad for full information.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Wilmington Division.)
ne table in effect May 20, 1901.

Time table in effect May 20, 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
station) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
Ogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonville, COatesville and intermediate
tations. daily except Sunday, at 1856 a.
m; daily 2.15 and 450 ,. m. Sunday only,
FOR Waynesburg Junction. Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 735 a. m: daily 2.15 anS 4.he
m. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro Reading and In
ermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
725 a. m. and 2l5 y. m. Sunday only
et sos a. m. and 215 j. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for Allan
Week days-Express, SEQ. 900 1915 a. m.
100, Saturdays only, l.3O; 200 300, $40
400. 430. 500, $40, 7l5, $50 y. m Accom-
days-Express, 7.S0. 500, $50 900. 1000
ll.00 a. M, AS, us p. m. Accommoda-
ton, 600 n. m, 500 y. m. Sl.00 excursion
daily, 100 a. m. Additional Sunday, 49,
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Weel
days-EXpress, (MOnday only 6A5), 700
| 1f5 Qrom Baltic Extension only, 1850
500 800 10.15. 11.OO a. m 250, 4SO. $50
7.30 $50. $50 p. IN. Accommodation, 525
IO5 a. m; $3.50 y. m. Sundays-Express
S.45 a. m; $3.50. 4.30, 500, 800 $50 7.C0. Z. 80
500, $50 y. m. AccommOdation-715 a
m, i32 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE NIAY-WeelS days-S30, S45
ll.45 a. m, 150 410, $50 p. m. Sundays
! S45 9.15 a. m. 500 p. m
For OCEAN CHY-Week days-S45 II Al
a. m, 215, 40. $50 p m. Sundays-S.4
! 915 "a. m. 500 p. m.
For SEA ISLE CITY-Week days-S.45 a
M 10 4-2O, $50 p, m Sundays-S.45 a.
m. 500 D. m. $l00 Excursion to Cap,
May Ocean City and Sea Isle City, 10
a. m. daily.
South St.. 400 p m. South St, AIS p m.
south St, $50 p. m, South ST., la
p. IN.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY Ex.
PRESS.
leaves NEW YORK (Liberty Street,, 9.A
a. m. Saturday only, 100 p. m.) 34C
p. m.
leaves ATLANTIC CITY-WeeK days S.3l
a. IN, 2l5 p. m. Sunday-5.30 p. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
w. G: BESLER, EDISON ]. WEEKS,
Gen1. SuDt Cent pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
OF THE B. so.
FOR JUNE and THE YEAR

Baltimore. July 10-Following is q
statement of the earnings and expense.
CT the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. IN
Guiding the Baltimore and Ohio South
western: For June Approximately
Gross earnings. S4O33.OS6: inereas,
over 1910, S23S,730; expenses. S2.57S.-
532; decrease. S51,7S4: net earnings
Sl,454,50i; increase. S290.514. F,I
twelve months: Gross earnings. Si1.-
l2i.SS9; increase. Sf.3I1. .23f. expenses
S3l ,l0S.2 .295; increase. S32S00l9. net
earnings, Sl6O16,O44 increase. St.06i =
152
Evening journal., 1901-07-10

both good and bad, high and low yet
as the speaker suggested, many faults
which are the expression Of general hui
man weakness are attributed 10 thg
negro as his own peculiar property
The white race must make many al
lowances for the colored brother, moi
forgetting thousands OF years of dark
ness, followed by enforced servitude
in which the elevating influences C
education were denied him. The cl2
walton Of a people is not a matter o
years, but Of centuries.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10

That promise OF the family OF the
young Milford murderer 10 deliver him
up after the funeral of his victim.
seoms 10 have been case OF misplaced
confidence. No one seemed to doubt
that thepromisewoulin not be kept. so af-
ter the funeral the officers went over
to the hotel and blandly asked for the
prisoner saying that If IL suited his
convenience they would like to arrest
him. Imagine their surprise when they
found the bird had flown II was a
dastardly trick to put the sleuths off
for four days with a promise. and then
refuse to make it good. But what could
these officers do? 1t would have beon
impolite to refuse to take the word of
the family. Better that one hundred
guilty persons should escape than oe-
tective should be impolie.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
NEW TIDE OF
SUMMER TRAVEL
Sets in Towards the
Various Resorts
Many Stay at Home, However
to Entertain Their Friends.
Social Notes
GaYe q BlrthdaY PartY

A birthday party was given by Olen
Phillips. in honor of his sixteenth
birthday. ia his home, No. 8l3 Bennett
street, on Monday evening. Games
were played and vocal and instynmen-
tai music was enjoyed. At a seasonaDle
hour the guests were invited into the
dining room. where refreshments were
served. Among these present We're:
Misses Lilly Clark, Lena Holiday
Amanda Heal, Mamie Alexander, Mary
Mcbride, Rosie Steele. Mary Pagan
Irene Heal. Sallie Sears, May Rice
Emmitt Tussey, joseph Sears, Horace
OFT, Harry Tussey Frank Pagan. Lee
.Giyison, David Jordan, Clyde Harman
Dennis Houtton. Olen Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. Giyison.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS

The American Society of Religious
Education the other day listened TO a
paper from a prominent Chicago edu-
Gator which should result in much
good. The theme was the Sunday
school, and the plea was for the exer-
else Of a little common-sense.
10 is somewhat surprising that in this
age Of an enlightened clergy, so much
that is trivial and mawkish is allowed
TO remain in the Sunday schools. as
we'll as in other exercises which are
ostensibly for religious Worship. There
has been an attempt to popularize re-
ligion, and to endeavor to gel down an
the level Of the masses. This is shown
in the use Of iingly hymns. trashy sun
day school books, and the appeals OF
cheap eYangelists
The movement Is based on a false
understanding OF both theology and
human nature. The innate dignity OF
worship is too frequently forgotten. for
the methods employed Insult the intel
ligence and all instincts OF rca,
reverence. Fortunately, there mas besn
a surcease Of that literature in which
the good little boy always had sick
mother and q little crippled brother
and who died young; while the bad
boy was ridiculously normal ana
healthy, and had never a care. Dut the
change has not resulted in the besl
literature, for that kind is preferred
which has boys and girls of abnormal
characters, such as would not make
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Concerning Bridgeville Folk
special % the Evening Journal.

Speclit 70 the Evening journal
Bridgeville, July 1O.-Mr. and Mrs.
C.. II. Adams who have been soiouin-
ing in EllSton, have returned home.
Miss Bessie Cook, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives here.
r. Oliver Cannon has returned from
Georgetown.
George e. NJ. Stengle, Of the Union
Republican, was a recent Bridgeville
visitor.
l.. G. Welch, Millard Layton, II. A.
Axe Leon Cannon and r. X. Jones
have returned from RehobOth.
Mrs. H. II. Powers, of Philadelphia
Is visiting her mother, Mrs sallie p
Layton.
William Stuart. Fred Short anc
Charles Wiley spent Sunday il
Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10

The proposition to found a national
university caused a hot debate in the
convention OF educators at Detroit yes
terday. A committee reported adverse
ly regarding the matter, and the row
was on. It would be dinicult to show
wherein such an institution is needed
and equally difficult TO demonstrate
how 1t could be conducted in order 10
avoid political influence or bias. we
should have chairs filed with the sons
of those who would be concerned in
making appropriations. It would have
10 conform to the ideas of whatever
party might be in power, and were
Populism triumphant, we should have
PETER or a sockless Jerry filling the
chair OF economies. We have half
dozen great universities. rational ia
scope, free from any partisan bias.
the government does not want to spend
millions to establish a political school.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10

Recently we took occasion to call the
attention OF the Street and Sewer De-
partment to the then intolerable condl-
tion OF our streets, occasioned by the
dust, which rose in clouds at the pass
age OF every car and wagon The re-
cent rains have abated the nuisance
temporarily but we shall soon be con-
fronted again with the same condition
unless the streets are sprinkled. In
another column we print an editorial
from the Morning News, further elab.
Grating our suggestions
Evening journal., 1901-07-10

Schedule IN erect MAY ~ lSll.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
1s) Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware ave-
IN new YORK. week days, .5O1. .sss, .1o52
a. M; 'l2l9, .2S5, s.5s, '5.1S (Royal Linn
lted), $50 '7a2. 'lo:52 p. m. sundays; sol,
,sss s5 a. nj .;o ss-sS' -S5s' SIS Royal
PHILADELPHIA week days, s501 $50,
$50, 10. $500, "9.29, '1052, 1852 a. m;
I2l9, s2S5, 2.45, '3.59. "5.1s (Royal Limited,
IS rs, .e27. ss5. .742, .lo.52 p. m. Sundays,
s5O1, 100. $50, s939, 1853, '1135 a. m; '2.S5.
rs, .s5s. '5.1s CRcyal Limited); 6.S5. '7.42.
&c chester ester y weeS DAYS, $50, $780, 7.2O. ssOO
g 80, 1862, 1852 a. m 2.45, '3.59, '525,' 35
II a. s1052 D. m. Sundays, 120 $50. s939
1858, 'lLS5 a. m; 2.45, 'S.59, 6S5 '7.42, s5e.
Atlantic city, week days. $3.50 a. m. /;
'12Is 2S5 and '5.lS p. m. sundayp 7.2O a
m.: f5.1S p. m.
Cape May. Ocean City, week days, $3.50
g. m; '2.S5 p. m. Sundays, isV a. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, $3.50 a. M;
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
AIS 655, sS04, f110l a. M. '1256, 200, .. 40,
sl57, @620 (Royal Limited. FSo4, '1O1e p.
m SUNDAYS, s418, sS.04, 9.05 a. M; Fl2 56,
'2.O9, '457 '6.2o (Royal Limited, 6.55, 's.04,
Baltimore and way stations, e55 a. m.
B19 p. m, daily except Sunday; 9.05 a. m.
e55 p. m. Sunday only.
| Newark, week days, "4.l8, 500, 'SO4
s1i.0 a. m; 1886, 319, *457, 6.10, '1Olt
D. m. Sundays, '41s 'S.04, 9.05 a. M; '1256
4.b7, 655, 8d2. F1o16 p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 a. m; e457
s1016 p. IN. Sundays, 's0i a. m; '457, s10.1l
| .. m.
Chicago, daily, *s.0I a. m. fg57 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. "4.1S a. m.
s1256 and slO.16 p. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days, SIS
a. m; 319, $40 p. m. Sundays, 9.o5 a m.
$50, S.42 p. m.
Iandenberg accommodation, week days
$50 D. m. Sundays, 655 p. m.
Il LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOI
. Baltimore, week days, 2.45 p. IN.
/ .Iandenberg-,w week days, $40 a. m; 24s
$40 D. m Sundays, $40 q. m; 6.55 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI
! mington, week DAYS. 1886. $50, T.S0, SOP
ii 100 a. M a12 90 Il 81 Is f307. '420430, IS 81
'54s (Royal Limited), $50, 635, f73o f9A
Ill S5 D. m. Sundays. f3.s5, '730, 500 an
. II 90 a. M: 1920. IS7. las s420 s5,a
(Royal IAmited), $50. '7.SO, 740, $40, TO-;
.. m.
Z. Delmarvia Telephone No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than vi
any other line
H. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent WI
nington. Del. .l.l -
D. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. Traffic.