davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-18
The Suns EaiIy Bill of Far'
Thursday, July 18th.

DINNER All ONE OCl4OCN.
Cream of peas. Corncd beef. Potatoes.
Lettuce salad. Rolls. Raspberry foam.
Coffee.
Note: The yoks of eggs from rasp-
berry foam can be used next morning to
scramble Of in other ways.
SUPPER.
Asparagus with cheese. RadiShes. Thin
bread and butter. Homemade Graham
crackers. Savoy sponge. Tea.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Berries. and cream. Barley. Tomato
omelet. Potato balls. Wheat griddlc
cakes. Coffee.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
Asparagus with Cheese Boil the as
pnragus fifteen minutes in sated water.
Put a layer of asparagus in buttercd
granite dish. Cover with grated cheese,
another layer, and SO on. Prepare Il
cream sauce, or better still, good Hot
landaise sauce. Pour it over the whole.
Cover with soft bread crumbs Put dish
in oven to brown for fifteen minutes.
Homemade Graham Crackers.-One
cup of siftcd graham flour. two-thirls of
Il cup of white -four, two tablespOonfuis
sugar, dust of salt, two even table
spoonfuls of cold butter rubbed through
the flour and sugar. Mix with sufficient
cold water to make n dough. Roll them.
cut in small oblong and round shapes.
Bake in quick oven. They should bc
about as thick as gingerSnaps. They are
very nice.
Raspberry Foam.-Takc a quart OF fine
raspberries. mash berries in small pieces.
Beat the whites of six eggs light, add II
pinch of salt when half way beaten.
Whip in powdered sugar, two table
spoonfuls to each egg. and when mcr-
ingue is stiff fold in as much sugar as
the eggs will take without falling. Add
constantly. until all are in Heap in
glasses and stand aside on ice until
chilled. Serve as soon as possible after
making.
Here is good recipe for n fruit onic.
let: Among the favorite deserts is ono
called pineapple nmplet. Separate the
whites and yolks of three eggs, add to the
yolks three tcaspoonfuls Of powdered
sugar and beat until thick. Whip the
whites to stiff, dry froth pour over
them The yoks and mix gently, adding Il
tcaspoonfrl Of lemon Juice. Turn into Il
bnttcrrd frying pan and let il swell with
ont cooking quickly. Just before folding
spread over il one cupful of freshly
GRATED pincnnulc.
CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE
/ heard twn girls talking on the Shell
pot trolley the other evening ana hr,
coming interested ! forgot to get off NJ
The sun., 1901-07-18
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION

Fer Phoenixville. Pottstown and Read
rdaS d oniy5 and Gls sa M 90 l252 ta
P; m. Sundays. $50, 900 and s.2s a. n,'
only; only. 5;s6 a. m. and r44s " and pv'rl So ?. m
For Pottsyille. 5l5. $40, 1918 a. M. Ia
ss,lo and 7.ss p. m. weekdays. Sunday
$50. 92S a. m. and 602 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
551s; $50, 1888, $40. s6s $50, :16.2i, II IS 90
so and I'll Mi1 pG m5 po4a iao s$5 ssS sd Gb%isfS ssa
800. 800, a5.56. 500. 7.02, 'S.05 and 10 On
PIX M a. and % 1922 2 night. Sundays, $40
i9S M, a lsse ss fsss E 'so .sso 'iaS aSp 1m 1,29
@ i@ted, aid. $40 $3.50. 6.s5. 7O2. sos am, an6
,,np np.o9 e. p: m. and 1902 night. w
For Sea Girt, .Asbury Park, ocean Grove
anT Long I u Branch, :, $40; ll.o3 a. m. and q
For Lambertville. Easton and Scranton
S,oo, wv a. m. 1900 noon. 352 500 diam
PEI pertyilie n and Easton only, weekdays
TN Ivy noon weekdays and 702 n m
Lea Leave s, Market Street Wharf as follows:
for % New York, Express, 800, $50 a. IN. !.
,r a.so m. week days
for Long Branch. via Seaside Park, sa
For Island Heights, Sa5 a. m. and m n
m. weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via DeIawar,
I,ver Bridge. express. $40 a.. M ana
1O5 p. m. Sundays. p.2e a. m. and 7U
p. m, ="
Leave Market Street Wharf. express. ON
q. m. and 200, 400 and sis %. m Snn,
days 800 ana 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPE May, SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY.
avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea. Wild
lna ~
n; IN and 100 p m. weekdays SUNDAYS
for or, Somers Q ~ ~ Point Express. 900 a. m.
Sundays, 800 and 1000 a. IN, 'ss'
The Union Transfer Company Will can
ror rr, and check baggage from hotels and
J. y: HUTCHINSON. ]. r. wOOD
-"~rsi Asns~~v GAN Pe-s IS.n+
The sun., 1901-07-18
MAJORITY SHOULD RULE.

After d"talin. the Democratic method
followed in lie nls"atug II Coumrlman-
elect Charles T. Sparks, Jr.. Or the
Second ward IF this city, The Morning
News has this to say about that transnr
ton
Ilc question involved, however. X onr
Of vital interest to ull right minded Citis
zenS. Thc Republicans and the Dcmn-
Gratis hnvr now both done the same thing
and h"nors ought to he easy. Both re
movais were III Effect III attack upon the
ballot. Both cases were i setting aside
Of the will of the majority--aml it makes
no difference whether il mans majority
Is one on one thousand The man who
receives majority of the votes east, and
when no fraud il shown. Il entitled IL
enjoy the benefits Of the office 10 which
ne was elected. Petty politics in the
shape Of partisan grabs are not in thc In.
ter'st Of good government. They are
contrary to the principles upon which
ihA government was founded.
Now that both the ls~sublicons and ~.
b"m"crhts have absorbed ?r~.rnt n Ci,v
t"lncil, there should he tacre.o,,,o
meht upon the part Of both parties ,
The sun., 1901-07-18
The HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

my street They were talking OF eyes
SAID one, "Blue eyes are said to be
weak" Yes, and wide open eyes are
indicative of rashness,"
Blue eyes are said to he the weakest.
upturned eyes are typical Of devotion.
Wide open eyes are indicative of rash.
ness.
Sldeg glancing eyes are always to he dis
trusted.
Brown eyes are said by oculists to be
the strongest.
Small eyes are commonly supposed 70
Indicate cunning.
The downcnst eye has in all ages been
typical Of modcsty.
The proper distance between tho eyes
Is the width of one eve.
People of mclanchoic temperament
rarely shave clear blue eyes.
Eyes in rapid and constant motion he
token anxiety. fear or care.
Eyes with long. sharp corners Indicate
great disccrnment and penetration.
The white Of the eye showing beneath
the iris is Indicative of nobility Of char
acter.
Gray eyes turning green in anger of
excitement are indicative of cholerit
temperament.
When the upper lid covers half or Nor,
Of the pupil the Indication Is of cool de
liberation.
An eye the upper lid of which passes
horizontally across the pupil indicates
mental ability.
Unsteady eyes. rapidly jerking from
side 70 side are frequently Indicative o
an unsettled mind.
II is said that the prevailing color o
eyes among patients Of lunatic asylum.
are brown or black.
Eyes of any color with weak brows an,
long. concnve lashes are indicative OF
weak constitution.
Eyes that arc wide apart are said b,
physiognomists To Indicate great intel
ligence and tenacious memory.
Ewes Of which the whole of the iris i
yisihl" belong 10 crratic persons. oftel
with II tendency toward insanity
Wide opcn. staring eyes in weak count
cnanc"s Indicate jealousy. higotrv. intol
crance and prrtinacty without firmncss
Eyes placed close together in the hca'
are said to Indicate pcttincss Of lisnoSi
ton. jealousy and turn for fault-finl
ing.
When the under arch of the upner cvo
III Is nerfcc. scmi-circc il is indicativ
Of goodness. Int also or timidity. some
times approaching cowart1icc.
All men of genius are said to have eve
clear, slow moving and bright. This i
the eve which indicates mental ability o
some kind. il docs not matter what.
Interesting. was II not. oven if yo
don't believe any word of it?
The sun., 1901-07-18
NOT A QUESTION OF MOTIVE.

Republican Glasses III The Sunday
Star is worried over The Suns motive
in what it assumes il an mpcachnelt
Of the honrSsy Of cNState Treasurer
Rail. VIZ suggest that our motive III this
case has nothing to do with the fac
Whether we love or hate the rX-State
treasurer has nothing 70 do with tlo
matter.
nh" fact is. ana the rx-State treasurer.
holds, subject to his order S2.150 6r thc
states money. That hc held thi> sun
"nt of his settlement with thr present
State treasurer without authotitJ a,d
u ANTICIPATION Of getting an allowance
g which he was not entitled by law.
which could not hc given Him rXccp IL
III appropriation. w. required ~ thc
Constitution of the State, and which
WaS wrongfnly included in the State.
s"naie's list Of expenses. 10 modify The
opposition of somc of hi4 legislative,
friends 7" measure pending before IN.
Senate. The item for which the allow
v
hare not Sern any claim from any \, /,
mat II WIS. FIR 4 legitimate Srlmt ,.i,l
expense In the disposition he has ma,lr
n this matter the cN-State treasurer lras
a,lHowl"dgod 4, that his claim ID tie money
ii question is met Il good one. and tIiat
hc intends To wait until another lcgiSla
tllIe cnn pnSs upon il. before he settles
with The State. The cX-Statc treasurer,
q his friends may call this hy whatever
aamc thty choose We Say ii Il unlawful
rt'Htiun of il considerable sum ~ tt.
States money: and regardless vi ON
motive IN this matter il, the money, ml-E
II i" paid orer Ia The State Treasurer.
III 4 clrrl il some business establishments,
or thu treasurer Of some corporate bo,lN
doing business in The State was ; sct
Il" is accounts with shortage Of s..
t5o aud refused 10 make it good ~
would ~ arrested, brought before tno
counts ~ Charge Of cmhczzlemeni and
II convicted would be- punished lot il. |
ald probably sent tp Jail. WHY Should
an tA-Stilte "illcer, or member of Con |
sr.ss, bn allowed 10 d. unqn"stiornI
what would f. unlawful for 4 private
citizen /" No. and which would not lie ii,
lowed III thc transaction Of private blr.i- !
lryS?
'fh" answer of this question has to do
With II" cx-State trrasnrer's noiv, in
tliis mattcr and has nothing to d vim
unr motive in cHIlug attention N III. mi
lhrm il amy suspicion of dshour \. M
lis plrt II public opinion about il, ha
ha~ his remedy ~" thai viii gr,, lin
yiNdicatimi. III thr rtu.n N
thr money ~ Tie stat" treasury. rud ID
The linal, and lawful settlement u his ur
counts With the State.
The sun., 1901-07-18
TENDERS AND WHEEL GUARDS.

Street and Sewer Director FaheS's
proposition TO compel the street railwa.
companies to equip their ears with fend
crs and wheel guards. is move in the
right direction. We are not ready to sa4
that the appliances in use for this pur
post are perfect. This, however, is true
the frequent accidents, fatal accidents,
make n demand for some such appliances
and that demand can only he filled by tho
adoption Of the hest that is offered 1t
was not intended that the charters given
the railway companies should authoriz,
them to needleSsly rndanger and sacrtic'
human lives. II is true that people are
careless and take unnecessary risks. bu'
this is Just what makes it necessary that
taken ID prevent accidents. That this
should be done is not only due to the
puinic Int also is hut n reasonable pre-
caution to relieve the railway companies
Of responsibility which it is difficult tU
avoid otherwise. Then we think il il
due to the motormcn employed on til,
street cars. to have something to re-
licvc them Of what must lie il horrbh,
strain upon their nerves. whom they So,
the probability Of serious accident with
ont amy chance of avoiding il. The
tenders will surely prevent some fatal
ties and will mitigate somr of iii" horrors
Of tho accidents that cannot be- avoided
1t is reasonable and right 70 at least
show Il desire to avoid accidents and pr,.
vent fatal consequences If those that arr
unavoidable. Iut III thr tenders ana
whrcl guards.
The sun., 1901-07-18

those Of heather lined with silk, which
c"St $1.75, they are lighter ana have less
bulk
Women who shop nj this time Of illc
year must take care about returning n =
ticlcs. or they will lose money. On a 10
turned article in the shops one always
gets IN cNcnange the market price of the
goods al the time Of the exchange. Goods
are now being marked down, and II n
woman wished to exchange an article
she has bought ut full price. and does not
do 50 until after II mark down, she loses
the difference in cost. This is perfectly
fair to protect the shop keeper, hut II i;
ann2HiqE t9e 9eetlhlse tbs sfhoRaegrt Raegrt ,,s,. s,,,, !,
woman shopping one day this week. Il
phld $l.25 for that shirt waist now If
mas been reduced TO 95 cents, and thnt i;
nll am aiowed for it,
lhr prctticSt thing in the variations ,t
strings Of gold heads are necklaces with
'h" beads OF Il long oval. nnd between
each long bead Il small round one. Tho
%nlu IS OF deep yellow. There Is
no'hlng better than the old-fnsbioncd
hradS, hui there is Il certain clogoncr
about this modern necklace thai Il yory
fetching.
ne woman who ndulscS in sailor suii
may nave the insignia worked not only
on the dickry to the blouse, but on The
upper part Of the sleeves.
ss+
Trre is the swcllcst Thing in shirt cosos
Tor the man. ANY man who has onn IN
Ihrsr may hc happy, and he can even
hlck The case in with Il crowd of his
WIG Siiirt waists without n murmi,,..s
me ne SHIRTS m" sure TO remain immnculut.
ms cas-" is Of leather. Il trinc lnr.rn
man the shirt when il is folded. with 4,
SIN l"nth"r-covcrnd board back, AMI
ahnNe mat IN" leather rising in accordion
i"idS. Into these folds the shirts 20 with
ayers or leather between and when tLr
Nhtlrc case is filled there are Strnps ~
secure over the top and there is n con.
vermont piece OF trunk furniture compnt,
ana practical. and il only costs S14 no or
course i Is imported. and what moro cam
q man ask.
nero are finely finished shawl stron.
IN black which are excellent for any oi,o
Who = wearing black to llse i'm troycIin,,
u" natural leather colorod strnp is thr
most satisfactory in the long run "a wo,.
nui tlle black straps have ladvlike lonI,
#as
l',p Van Winkle is ont on sofa pillow,
loldlng a glass in his hand with his fov.
'rll" remark: Here's to you." fIootin..
'vrr his head. There are various scenes
~ u, ms llfe IN the corners of the pillow
u" Japanese maiden is also doing jn.y
~ ~" sofa pillow, and both she and
,uP seem most appropriate individuals to |
'sllre upon the Summer cushions.
ne rrcttiest Of small boys who ha1 |
zen hoatnc with his mamma the Other |
lilN Wore . white flannel sailor suit with |
"nS trousers and palc blue TRIMMINGS
An even more attractive looking litt,c
nap landed from nm ocean trin III.
Nraring = white duck suit short trousn,..
Vlth black stockings, tan shoes. and y
lilor hal nf fine straw. with Il hiYl,
F"wil' which had ~ English effect
The sun., 1901-07-18

Judge StnvcHSun's rehukc OF the magis-
tratcs Of Philadelphia who were in the
habit Of sending people TO Jail without
evidence or trial as provided by law,
raises the old question about the moral
interested in what Judge Stevenson, ,"Tt I,
trying to break up, are tho law and or.
der people who seem to Imagine that
lhcN can reform the world ana suppress;
Ni"" by legal enactment ana adminiStrn-
ll"n. That is an old mistake. Men nnd
women with vicious tendencies conuot
=" l"gislatcd, or legally punished into
virtue. The law has no moral forc.
! hI' thief who abStuns from Strnlinr In.
cause Of the law is still thief. Tb.
party with inclination To- murder onJ VII,
Restraints ms mnrdernuS propcnsitics he
cause Of the law. il still d murderer Sn
y = with vice. Law may restrain If bpt
cannot d"minish il NAV force IL Ia b;I,
'tH'll' !" assume II clean garh and pro.
serve Il respectful dcInennor IN uIbl,.
h'lt lll'r" Is u question as to whether "
~ ms does not make il more potent r,,.
cyl. There is this, however, about which
There IS no doubt. injustice is moi pcrmis-
sable even in Tie attempted supprcssinn
~ Nlc" i Is the law, not something ont
~" e i, that is to he Il terror to evil
d""rS' but i will 81 E true that Inc
rear "t the law is only lie brriunino ~
wisdom.
The sun., 1901-07-18

Judge Stevenson Of Philadclphia rn,,,
lh' flni iicl g the So-callcd law and M
d"r society Of that city, its attorney ana
IN" magistrates that have been lcndip. +,
their aid in railronding arrested wom.r
to Iail' without evidence, and without d
record Of the proceedings. In the conr,o
OF ms remarks on The subject The .Jud.c
said:
venture to say that there ma M
summary convictions before Magistrate.
I" persons of financial standing II II
"hiE lhr poor, the obscure, the weak Ana
ne unfortunate who are Shipprd to M;
son forthwith. ] viii not stand for Viii.
would rather resign than have this
hrnciicr continue Insofar MS nm com.
cerh"h propose to stop it,
Every lever Of justice can crv Ir,ro,
2 That. III" law ought To Lc .nr,r,.,.,
Ih"r" can be no doubt about thot M,
no one, however humble. ol,scur. noo.
~ vicious ought to hr tlefraudrd III, i,
Siilsi" legal right. The prrtensn of :,
moral purpose does not. cannot iu.tir,=
'i' conviction and Imprisonment Of ~
"lir except hy due nnd full procrss "
law
The sun., 1901-07-18

The newspapers opposed to organized
labor do not truthfully state the issue
in the great steel mill strike. They
charge that the strikers want to union
ize all the mills and force all the non
union operatives to join the unions. That
il not true. The strikers demand about
this is that the non-union men shall be al
lowed to do as they please. That is, that
the agreement or stipulation between the
nonunion operatives ana the managers
Of the steel mills, forbidding the opera
tivcS to join the unions shall herescindcd
The union men do not demand. or com
mand the non-uninn men to join til"
unions; they claim that il is unfair and
unjust for the managers of the mills to
the men from joining the labor organiza-
tionS. The plain announcement Of this
position by President Shaflcr knocks the
bottom out of the pretended defence of
the non-union men by the bosses. Th,,
great strike is on. If the contest il ia
end in n victory for truth and justice, tho
men will win. In this interest it is
sincerely to be hoped that the men hayc
not overrated their strength. Tho furry
III the stock market coincident with thp
! strike. is an indication Of II general he
! lief in the ability of the men to make \
great fight. If all the people who honest,
ly approve Of labor's fight would give
them the benefit of an ontspoken sympa-
thetic support, il would shorten the iigh;
and assure victory for the strikers
There is 10 cause in which public opinio.
could he ..iar" potent with better 70
suits.
The sun., 1901-07-18
FOR THE WEST.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TlON, PHILADELPHIA
$40 a. ~. daily, Pittsbuig, hicagO Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis Dn-
ing Carr
1925 n. m. daily for Pttsburg and Chi
cago, mo coaches to Pittsbnrg) Lin.
itcd to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
i!21 y. M. daily. Limited" Pittsburp
IhiGds9; Cleveland: Toledo, Cincinnati.
., Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Carr
,23 p. m, daily. I'ttShurg aud Cleveland
~ p m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Nash
gllo VIA CiicinnatD, indianapolis, and
st. Louis. Dining Carr
30 p' m Pi,tshmrg. Columbus. In
sa,anaIohs, louisville and st. Louis
500 p. m. daily, Pitt ,burg and Chicago,
Tor Toledo, except Saturday.
LOO y. n. daily, Pttshurg. Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
u 20 p, m. daily, pttsburg, and Chlcapo.
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat.
urday.
The sun., 1901-07-18
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express GAG p. m
daily, ,sleepers to Port Tampa. Augusta.
daily, sleepers ito New Orleans. Macon.
Memphis, Nashville, via Asheville and
Hot Springs
daily. <cepers to Charleston Macon, and
Port Tampa los a. m, daily, sleepers Ia
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S.11 n m.
daily, dining car and sleepcrs TO Cincin-
natl
Seaboard Air Tine Railway Express
ABS n: m, daily, sleeners TO New Orleans
and Jackeonville, "Florida and Metropo-
Titan Limited" 400 y. m. daily slecpnrs
to jacksonville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-07-18
rrEil 80 S., ,BALT'MoRfaO OH'e
ss$.sy RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 10. 1901.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
txI c) Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave-
y SEw yoRks - week s (, days :. 80, q .sss
I.imiied(, '6,27. Ti2. 'i0'5s &, m. sundays.
Reyal isS Liimlted@ '749 10. 81 I p. .'' m. 90
$50 .s5c asd 800 .ssS SesK os2 adS5 iS5s a. 1 %
.l219 s2;35, 245, .3,59. .5.lS tRoyal Llmited)
,525. -6;27, 6.S5, a7;d2. .1ob2 p. m Sundays
24s. .35s; '51s (Royal Limited; 6.S5, '742.
), csester 3 IS s. Tsss days & Sas s5o i. ~
'1135, m; 2.45. $3.50. 6,35, '742. S.56, 'lO.52.
p. m.
xi2 i9 x2 b, 1850. Ks IS and xa y D. PM m. Sun. IN.
DAYS. 7.9o and 9.39 q m 5i8p. m.
Cane Nav week days, x6 and . 80 a. M,
xlsla X2S and x3.50 p. m. Sundays. 72o u.
Sea Isle ci'v. week days. 1850. n. M. xl2.ls
xa.& and 1850 p. m sunt ays. 235 D. m.
Bslt,m9re % and y, .W,ans,hneton week days
.aios .i57 .sao Royail himIteG,' IsiTc' So. So.
a.; .l$5s .aos: aS7 .c2o II tRoyaiY ii Limited mi d
Baltimore and way stations, 655 a. m.,
$19 p m. daily, except Sunday; 905 a. M,
G.I p. m. Sunday only.
ii mNss"arf ny yfas sss a'syi ss S si5 siS iSis :sS
s1256. .s4.M, 655 S.42. '1O.16 p M
Pittsburg, week days. 1904. a. m; s457
lols p. M Sundays, +SN a. m, '4.57
10 16 p. m.
Chicago daily, "S04 n. M, ti.57 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. AIS a. M; i;
*1256 and s1016 r. m. daily.
Slngerly accommodation. week DAYS
.55 M: 3 ~. 610 p. m. Sundays. 905 a.
m; G.55. S.4o n. m.
$50 y. m. SUNDAYS. GEE n m
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore. week days. 245 n. m
I.andenberg, week days. $40 n m; 245,
so n. m. SUNDAYS o 40 n m G RS n. m,
| LEAVE PHTLADFLPTTIA for VIII
mington. week davs *3 35 G m. *73o t1n o6.
u 00 n m: *12 %. +i.27. 21E .307 - o. 4 IN,
ESQ. 'htS fRoval Limited. 555. G 2S 800,
t9fn, t11a5 n. m Sundavs .235 t7 30 g 00
and II m r. M. "12oo u ~ / i5. - %,
1890 n. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No 1as
Rates to western points lower than via
anv other line
r. a Muller. PASSENGER Agent. will
minctan. Dol
u, r. MARTIN. Man. of Pass T-a aff,c.
The sun., 1901-07-18
WANNA R.R.
THE STANDARD RAIL-
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d.
BALTIMORE RAII ROAD.
Schedule in efrett June IA. l80l
Trains Leave Wilmington as fol- Ows


Schedule in efre, June IA. 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 302, 4.20,
$50, 742, 750, $50, $3.50, 1896, 9.55, 10ll, lo52,
1i.25, 11.32, 11.45 a. M, !12.16. 1856. 1.T.
800, 3.11, ASS. 5O7 6.O7. $50. 7O1, III, 900,
Accommodation, 6.1O, z1O, $40, HOO a.
m, 1870, 2.32, 400, 5.25, 6.35, and 1913 p, m
For Chester (express). 1.57, AZ $50, 74S'
n. 137. 300 i.43, IS, 500, TAI, ard 9.0G y. IN
Accommodation. 610, 40 11;oO a. m.'
$3.50. 2S2, 400 5:25. 6.35, and 1913 n. M,
s;02. 9.35 Dining Carp 955 1852, ,4S a. m,
!l2.16 dining Carr, 1856. 1.37 Dining Carr
I'll, 6.O7, $40 Dining Carr, ~, and ZIG
tion, .Philadeiphia. 42o. $50, 7.io, $50. ss5,
S53, iol1, 10.52, as a. M, 1856. 1.3, 800,
81. 5S 5, %. 607 go III, 9l6 aud io,48 p. m.
Solid vestibule Train, Pullman Buffet Pa .or
Cars Combined Car, and Coaches through to At
lantic City.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. M,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.S3 a. nj; and 6.S5 p m;,- ,oo
M Mam"fs idS and fnf Il Oh waHhnsfS a. m isC i 9iS SGs
l5O 35i. 4,09, 4gs, s5 x6 o8 6.16, 7OS 7.aG, Sii
p M, and LOS night.
d Baltimore and intermediate stations
3.OO, AL, 613 p. M, 1918 night.
Wilmington (express), $780, 7.20 FPS S32
l0l6. 1920. 11.23. II. .33, a. M, 12.a6, 11S
| 2.2O. 3.13, 3.2O, 3.29. 40f, 446, 507, SIS, 53i
5@;59, @ 6o5 $40, 6.55, 731. 1126, 1l.2s p. m. and
ACCOMMODATION, 6.25, 7so, s.12, 1885, a
m. 1.23, 1926. 4.Oi, 4.49. 6.27, s3S, 1O.z2, ont
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57 302, 4.20
| 935. g55, 10.52, 11.45 a. M, 1856, 1877, 800
ASS. 6.0, $50. III, 9.06, and 916 p. m.
Accommodation. 710. $40. S.55, a. m.
H. zoo: 400 sos 7,2s and 1913 p m.
For Chester (express), 1.S, 40, a.9
1l.45, a. m, 1877, 800, Ass, COZ, and go
ACCOMMODATION, 40 $40. s.5, a. m.
| 12.14, 2.e0. 400. 525, 7.2S. and 1043 p. m.
For New York Through express) LEI
S.02. 935. 9.55 Dining Carl, 1862, 11.45. a
M, 1895, 1.%. Dining Carl. 800, GOT, &c %
| Dining Carl. TIT. GIG, p. m. connectini
| via Broad Street Station. Philadelphia
40. 40. SO, OBS, 955. l1.45 n. M. 10 SC
l.37. 300. Ass, GOT, 60. 717 9.16 and 1914
| n. m.
For Boston without change TIT p. m
Baltimore and Washington. 435. 500
lois a m. 1905. 1913, 1.F0, 35i 400 52T
603, GAG 73G, S.i1, n. m. and Los night
Ealtimorc ana intermediate stations
| 6 l3 ~ m. 10. 1s night
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street 70
| Wilmington (cXpress), $50 100. 1l.2'. II 3
a.; m. 113, 3.13, 32o, 4iG. 5O7. 5,25 6O-
655 73l, S.35. 1126, 11.2S p. M, and 12.a
Accommodation. ss5. 912. 1O.s5 a. m
1928. 2.32, Gla S,SS and log y, m