davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06
SLIGHT BLAZES
Give Firemen Something to
Think About.

Departments Nos. and responded
to a still alarm from the B. Il. Good
rich works Tuesday at 10 am. The
fire originated from an over-heated
oven in the speciality dipping depart
ment, but was extinguished before
great damage was done.
Departments Nos. / and 4 were call
ed out to the Baker McMillen Co. s
shops, Monday night. at 1915 o'clock.
The fire was caused by flying sparks
from the chimney. The damages will
amount TO $15.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

venire was soon exhausted by reason
of members being excused, and a
special venire had to be drawn. This
made it necessary to adjourn until
pm. today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06
DEATH.

ROBERTS-Arthu Roberts, aged 8
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Roberts, l1s Dickson place, died Mon
day of cholera lnfantum. Funeral SER
vices at the residence, Wednesday at
2 p, m. Burial in Mt. Peace.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

Miss Bessie Lyons and Miss Alice
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James La Du of Cleve-
land, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Pike, 113 Bluff st.
Miss Allls Heslop, of the Supreme
office of the Pathfinder, is attending
the Pan-American Exposition. She is
accompanied by Miss Emma Walters,
of Ravenna.
DR.. l.. Il. Sisler will go to Buffalo,
Tuesday night to be present at the
Exposition on Maccabee day, Wednes-
day. Thirty thousand members of the
order are expected.
Mr.. Louis Il. Orr n young attorney
In Chicago, is the guest of Miss Bell
Armstrong. Together with Mrs. AL
len 7. Armstrong they are spending a
week at Sandy lake.
hi' anu MIS- LOUIS l.. Wolie, ol wy
oming, are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Seiberling, for a few
days. They are returning home from
the Buffalo exposition.
Miss Ida Eckel assistant cashier
of Nj. O'Neil & Co., returned from the
Buffalo Exposition Sunday evening,
where she spent her vacation, having
had very enjoyable trip.
Miss Lottie Redcliffe, of Youngs.
town, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. W.
Neal, Of 121 Merriman st. she will
remain here a week, and a number of
social affairs have been planned in
her honor.
Mrs. =. II. Waldeck, of Cleveland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Smith
| Tuesday. Tuesday evening Mrs. Wal
deck and Mrs. Smith will go to Mans
field, where they will visit friends and
relatives of the latter for week.
Mrs. @. G. Wilkinson and son Har
old of Toledo, accompanied by Misse:
Edith and Inez Orchard, of Toledo
are guests of their sisters, Mrs. j. w
Payne and Mrs. Harry McCune, o.
West Hill.
!, DR.. and Mrs. ]. p. Boyd will remove
, to the Phinney residence on Yves
Market st. next week. The propert.
| has been extensively remodeled. Dr.
Boyd has removed his office to 50'
Hamilton building. Mr.. S. Il. Phin
ney and family now reside on Oakdal
[ ave.
+ Miss Maud Zellers, of Cleveland
has completed pleasant visit wit
: Miss Adelaide Allison, 1047 II. Maj
: ket ST., and returned to her home.
Mr.. Charles Baird and family hav
gone to Quebec, Can, for an outini
among the quaint sights and peopl
of that ancient city.
= Mrs. j. G. Morrison was very pleas
antly surprised ut her home, 10S Haze
ST., last evening by party of friend
and associates from The Upham
Brouse Co. to remind her that II wa
the 39th anniversary of her birth Mrs
NJ. received many beautiful gifts. Re
freshments were served. After spent
ing pleasant evening the guests left a
late hour, wishing her many happ
returns of the day.
A dance under the auspices of tn
Young Married Peoples club and tn
Harlequin club, by the Eighth Reg
ment band at Silver Lake Monda
night was enjoyed by 125 couples
The weather was such that all coul
enjoy the dancing. A number of ou
:, of town friends were present: Mis-
!. Boyle, of Salem, Miss Carlyn Whitnel
+ of Reading, Pa, Miss Maud Hommal
u er of Lewistown, Pa, and Mr.. Loui
a Il, Orr OF Chicago, We're some Of tn
out of town guests.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06
DAUGHTER
Born at Mr.. and Mrs. Seiberlins' S
Summer Home.

A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Seiberllng at
their summer home at Hessel, an island
of Michigan 20 miles north of Mack
inac. This is the only member of
Mr. seiberlIng's family who is not q
native of Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06
KIMBERLEY
Replaced by Admiral Howson on
Schley Court.

Washington, Aug. 6.-(Spl)
Admiral Henry Howison, retired, was
detailed to take the place of Admiral
Kimberley on the Schley Court of
Inquiry, Howison is at present at
Saratoga.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

The surveyors have the preliminary
survey of the Cleveland Southern cleo
trio line nearly completed, and expect
to begin on line from here to Akron,
the latter part of the week. When
that is done line will be run to Me-
dina. 1t is expected if the road is built
that the power house will be located
just north of the Burg-Granger Cor.
Medina Gazette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

John Tobln was fined 81 and costs
for intoxication. 1t leaked out that on
Monday night John had been In very
close proximity with the borders Of
the Great Divide, having come through
a series of epileptic fits while in the
City Prison. II took four men to hold
him, while he was afflicted.
I'm baker" John acknowledged,
"and live in Cleveland. came here
Saturday and have been drinking ever
since. l always get tits when
drink"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

Chicken thieves from the city made
a raid on several hen houses in the
northern part of town, Tuesday night
last week. BY the use of the tele-
phone, they were watching for them
at Strangsville, but did not capture
the thieves. The wagon overturned
in going down the hill, the men ran
and escaped. About 200 chickens hat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

Commissioner Wilson and City Civil
Engineer Payne were in Cleveland
Tuesday afternoon, making arrange
ments for the picnic of local officials
to be held at Euclid Beach park,
Thursday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06
WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR VACA-
TION

Have the Daily Democrat sent to you.
and keep in touch with affairs at
home. % cents month anywhere in
the u. S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06
ANOTHER DELAY
AccreditabIe to Jury In Rude
minsky Case.

Jury trial in the case against Ben
Rudeminsky, accused of eceiving
stolen brass, was to have commenced
in Mayors court Tuesday, but the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06
ROUND ABOUT.
Breezy Items and Comment Clipped From
Local Exchanges.

From the size Of the new potatoes
marketed in Wadsworth, we judge
they are sold by the quart measure.
They are about as small as potatoes
usually get.-Wadswort Banner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06
LAST LINKS.

The picnic of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Sunday school will be held
at Lakeside park Saturday.
Among the purchasers of lots at
Suncrest We're Mrs. Mary Warner and
daughter of Alliance. They contem-
plate building and removing to this
city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

Case agamst Simon Langensdorff, ac-
cused by VIM. Lankey of assault and
battery was dismissed, at costs of the
defendant, who withdrew the charge
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

Gen. and Mrs. Dick received many
messages of sympathy with them In
the death of their baby son, Monday.
Among those who sent kilograms was
President Mckinley.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

Talk about farm help being scarce!
1t has been so scarce up at Hamil-
tons Corners that two well known
residents there, C. G. Kenyon and H.
Watkins, agreed to go into partnership
during harvest. Both are men 81
years old, and with the help of small
boy they cut and hauled 90 loads of
hay and % loads of wheat in three
weeks-all done by hand. Who has
worked harder? r?-Medina Gazette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

New potatoes from Maryland are
offered at 80 cents a peck. Farmers
see quite difference between buying
at that price and selling at 80 cents a
bushel Late rains have changed con-
ditions so that there is now in pros
pect fair CROP Randolph Cor. Ra-
VIENNA Republican.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

The Akron street railway employees
have made extensive preparations for
their annual picnic at Lakeside park,
Wednesday. A large crowd Is expect
ed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

Wednesday evening about s o'clock
burglar visited Mrs. Stfnaff's house
stable hitching up her horse. The
house was ransacked but nothing is
missing. A pocketbook containing
about $50 was lying on a dresser but
was overlooked-Kent Courier.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

Howard Goodwin for neglect to pro-
vide his bicycle with a lamp vt night,
was fined 81 and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-06

loose in the woods at Albion. Some
were caught by the owners.-Bruns-
wick Cor Medina Gazette.
The Journal man at Creston paid
a visit to Lodi one night last week
and came out this week with nearly
a column write-up ON the town. If
he ever comes to Wadsworth he will
give us a two-column notice, for he
can't help being tickled with what
he sees here. He is a band man, and
if he will come over to one, of our
band concerts some Saturday even
ing he won't want to go back to Cres-
ton any more.-Wadsworth Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
A Dangerous Suburban Crossing.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The passengers on car No. 119 of the
Washington, Woodside and Forest Glen
railroad, which left 9th and + streets at
12:15 pm. Sunday, narrowly escaped ser1-
Gus injury, If not death, at the point where
the electric track crosses the tracks OF
the b. and o. railroad at Silver Spring. Md.
When this point was reached the car, as
usual, was stopped on the south side Of the
b. and o. tracks, and the conductor pro-
ceeded across the tracks. AS the gates
were open, the car started, and when it
reached the south rail, without the slightest
warning Washington ound train came
laundering along at the rate Of fifty miles
an hour. The motOrman preserved his pres
ence Of mind sufficiently to quickly operate
the reverse lever, and thereby back his car
sufficiently to clear the train. A few sec
onds more, the electric would have
been total wreck and it's passengers seri-
ously injured, if not killed outright. After
the electric had cleared the train the
gates were lowered. This Is a dangerous
locality on the line of the electric road, and
certainly extraordinary precautions should
be taken to prevent accidents. In this par
ticular instance some one was certainly to
blame, the gates at the crossing should
have beer down. The writer was one Of the
passengers on the electric car, and deems
it important to thus cali attention to the
matter, for unless rigid precautions are
taken to guard against the conditions pre-
vailing on Sunday very serious accident
may result. A. L. MORSELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
GIVEN A SILVER SERVICE.
G.. A. n. Veterans Honor Past Com
mR ider SIaybaugh.

ma iOer SlayOau8n.
Grand Army veterans were present In
large numbers ct campfire of Kit Car
son Post, No. 2, held for the purpose Of
showing the high appreciation in which
Past Commander George H. Slaybaugh Is
held by his comrades of the Department
of the Potomac. The evidence of this es-
TEEN was substantial, beautiful silver tea
set being presented to General Slaybaugh,
which had been secured by subscriptions
from all the veterans of the department.
Colonel Charles T. Lincoln, in making
the presentation address, praised the work
of the past commander, and described the
affectionate regard in which he was held.
In reply the recipient reviewed the work
of the organization in the past and told
of the great results obtained. He also
called upon the veterans present to do all
in their power to aid their less fortunate
comrades.
Department Commander Stone also made
remarks, stating, among other things, that
he had received many congratulatory let
tiers from posts all over the country, COM
plimenting him upon his stand irESGegard
to the participation of the veteranSHn the
inaugural ceremonies.
Mr.. Gorham of Cleveland, Ohio, a men,
Der of the staff of the department COM
mander of Ohio, advised the veterans pres
ent of the preparations being made in
Cleveland for the entertainment of the
national encampment of the Grand Army
next September.
Mr.. Sanford of Wisconsin, a member Of
the staff of the department commander of
that state, told of his inspection of school
histories, and said that some of them do
not tell the story of the civil war correctly.
He sustained the position taken by Cen
eral BOynton in regard to the histories
used in the public schools Of the District.
Judge kimball, senior vice commander,
and Junior Vice Commander Bingham also
made addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14

The Cambrian CWelsh) Society held it's
monthly meeting at the residence of Dr.
I j. Jones, 310J NJ street northwest Mon
day evening. The musical and literary
features of the evening consisted of vocal
solos by Mr.. W. L. Roberts, Mr.. Griffith
Evans, Miss Nina Thomas, Prof w. j.
Stephens, Miss Helen Doering and Miss
Lydia Hughes; piano solos by Miss Bessie
Rich, Mr.. Edward Davis and Miss Doer-
ing; cOrnet by Mr.. VIM Davis; selection
on gramaphone by Mr.. r. j. Jones; reci-
tations by DR.. T. J. Jones and Mrs. D. j.
Roberts; reading by Miss Anna Hughes
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
t {. Williams, Mr.. Jos. A. Reece Mr.
w. l.. Roberts EmpOria, Kan; Prof VIM
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Evans.
Mrs L. c. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs d. j T..
Roberts, Mr.. r. f. Jones, Mrs. w r.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Price Mrs
Brown, Mr.. Fred Thomas, Mr. E E.
Jones, Messrs. VIM. and Edward Davis
Miss Helen Doering, Misses Anna and Ly-
dia Hughes Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Williams
Mrs. w. j. Stephens, Miss Gladys Harper
Miss McRoberts. Mr.. Alfred Davis, Miss
French, Mrs. Owens, Delta. Pa; Miss Bes-
sic Rich, New York city; Mr.. r. ]. Jones'
MIR. and Mrs Williams of Enporia Kan
and Masters John Preston and Craig
jones
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
MISTAKES OF REFORMERS.
Points of Thoughtful Lecture by DR..
Fred. II. Wines.


Some Mistakes of Social Reformers
was the subject of a lecture delivered by
Dr. Fred H. Wines, assistant director of
the census, in the chapel of All Souls
Church. A real reformer, said the lee
turer, is one who builds anew, and the
trouble with most so-called reformers was
that they never got beyond the poiat Of
being destructionists; they sought to tear
down evils in the social system, but did
not build them over with good material
This was the class, he said to which Mrs.
Nation belongs. Such persons think they
are reformers, and after making this orig
inal mistake, fall into subsequent error
through ignorance of the original struc-
ture and life of human society. They keep
on trying experiments that have been tried
and have failed a thousand times. There
they display their ignorance of history.
Their ignorance of law, by which the lee
turer explained that he meant universal
law, is shown in their belief that 1T is slib~
Ject to change at human caprice. In ma
jority of cases, he said, people who fnd
themselves burning with desire to engage
in philanthropic work are naturally dis
qualified by their very ignorance.
Another particular in which reformers
err, the lecturer said, is in supposing that
all suffering is necessarily evil. They use
in fighting normal conditions the strength
which should be reserved to fight condi-
tons abnormal. They also overlook the
law of compensation, which exacts a loss
for every gain. 1t is impossible to bring
about social reform, DR.. Wines declared,
without doing harm. He referred to the
riots which resulted in England many
years ago from the introduction of ma
chinery. The men who banded together
and destroyed the machinery considered
themselves social reformers. For this he
found a present-day parallel in the cry
Smash the trusts" While he admitted
that people were undoubtedly harmed by
the existence of trusts, he declared it would
be a dangerous thing to attempt to smash
I hnm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
Decide Adversely.

Adverse action has been taken by the
District Commissioners upon the request
Of Mr.. Richard E. Peters of 1I14 10th street
and others that 10th street between r and
French be improved in the same manner
as the portion between French and S. The
portion resurfaced, think the Commission
ers. was more in need of the Improvement
Similar action has also been taken by the
Commissioners in the matter of the request
OF the East Washington Heights Citizens
Association that they take some action to
prevent the injury of trees on 18th street
southeast by the washing away of adjacent
earth. The trees state the Commissioners
were planted by private parties and their
present condition is due they believe to
the fact that they We're not carefully
PLANTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14

Cambrian Society Meeting.

s contamination expressed in the floral
designs originated by GUIDE, 1924 F.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
STOCK FOR EMPLOYEES,
Offer Made by the National Biscuit
COMPANY for Investment.

to emphasize its interest in the welfare
OF it's employees, has offered to assist them
to invest their savings in it's preferred
stock, which is said to pay annual divi-
dends of I per cent. Partial payments for
such shares may be made in sums of So
or multiples thereof, the company paying
per cent interest on such payments until
purchase is completed when the share,
with accumulated dividends is delivered
to the employee. The circular announcing
the offer concludes by stating that it is
the earnest desire of the company to have
every employee associated in the ownership
of the business in order that there may
be a community of interest existing be-
tween all persons connected with the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
ANU SEMENTS,

VIRGINIA HARNED'S CAMILLE
Virginia Harmed played Camille yester-
day afternoon at the New National Thea
ter. Her conception of the part is intelli-
gent, and while closely portraying the So
c1al position of the heroine, refines it with
touches of true sentiment. She demon
strated wonderful power as an emotional
actress. Her death scene was away from
the conventional. and was both picturesque
and plausible The play was well acted
throughout, the various members of the
Sothern-Harned company finding a transi-
ton from Shakespeare to Dumas a matter
OF great ease. Miss Harneds performance
was a remarkable one, and gives assurance
that her ambition is not in excess of her
talents. Her portrayal of the part is
worthy to be considered one Of the really
excellent realizations of character which
witnesses so many attempts and SO few
successes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
A PRECOCIoUs PREACHER.
Seven-Year-Old Colored Evangelist at
Israel A. NJ. e. Chuch.

Large congregations are attending the
meetings which are being held nightly in
Israel A. NJ. E. Church, LIST and streets
southeast, and are being conducted by
Lonnie Lawrence Dennis, the seven-year-
old child, who has been doing evangelistic
work In colored churches of the south with
great effect The boy, who is a bright mu-
latto with intelligent face, is regarded by
many persons who have heard him as be-
ing inspired. He talked last night on the
story Of Daniel and told what Christians
should do for Christ. describing IN curt
sentences the methods of the life of the
ordinary church goer and pointing out
wherein they might be changed for the
better.
AT the conclusion of his sermon, the child
answered, with unusual clearness, ques-
lions propounded by many in the congre-
cation. He will hold his last meetings in
this city for the present, at least. at the
same church tonight and tomorrow night
The precocfous preacher was born in At
lanta Christmas day, 1894. His father is a
carpenter. The boy first displayed his re-
lfgious tendency three years ago. He has
never been to school or Sunday school. ac-
cording to his parents and has learned to
read only within the past few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
lINS on BLUEMoNT RRANCU
PENNSYLVANIA RAuRoAD

station Corner Of Sixth and b Streets
T;4o AN Weekdays. PITTSBURG EXPRESS =
PaFior and Dining Cars Harrisburg TO Pittshurg
1870 An. PENNSYLVANIA Unified Pullman
Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati Indianapolis.
-, Louis Cleveland. and Toledo Buffet Farlor
1870 AN FAST LINE Pullman Buffet Parlor
"a p, !" ,harrsburg Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$3.50 pm CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
w obiPl[g Car Washington to ST. Louis and
if Harrisburg t. indianapolis St Louis Louis
7:4 5'G + NJ Ma W WRRsinn1t9 and Chicago,
Tsio ar l" fittsburs and Chicago. Dining Car to
7;a5 Pm, CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex-
nnhfSS.-Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington 20
n,nnSp e and Harrisburg TO Cleveland and Gin
1910 80 pm Pm PACIFIC ExPREss.-Pullman Sleep
W. IN. for Kane, oanandaigua Rochester and
Niagara Fails daily, except Sunday
1870 S5oa An for EIMlira and Remove daily. except
10 I'M daily for williamsporf and Buffalo via
emporium Gpp I'm Junction with through Buffet Sleeping
W aiIs naily except Saturday. with Sleeping Car
fato al. .9r Erie Canandsigua, Rochester. Buff
rar Sn1 Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping
400 P MIshngtS2 r. RSshssteF SatgEasys only
from Ne p,t York all Parior Cars. with Dining Car
foh PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. AND THE
h1 1es zoo Dining Carr, 1851, s:15. 300 900
IN, nt;n Ear from Wilmington AN, 12:45 S:l5 $50
,DinihE ,Hr from Baltimorel, $50 1000. and
s:l5. 300. 900 Dining carr ii 90 DINING Gar
tFopa wilmington, AN, 1918, 3:l5, 4:5O Dln-
ing Car from Balt!morel, $50 1000 and II 50
IN IN, Fo y. Philadelphia only, Express 7:45 AN,
and IA LI i weekIGF 5, 2'oI, 4:Io dining Carr,
For pd Boston a without change, 7:45 AM kdays
For Baltimore. SEQ, 200. 7.45. 1857, s:1s 300.
5o;eo 1000. l1:o0 M. 12:I5 l2:45. 20 sol
S: .9' $50 600 Limited, 4:1o, 4:2O. 4.3I 400
ll:5o VI. ON Sundays 200 7:57' SIX 400
s:15, 1880. 11:00 AN. 1918, LIS, 2;oI' 3:1s
go 600 Limited 4:lo $40 4:50. $40, 8:i5,
$3.50, a. IS, 1000, I0:4O, and N so PM '
For Popes Creek Line, 3:45 An and 4:3l PM
week -days. ~
For Annapolis. 700, 900 AN. 1918 and $40
pp'MM- weekdays Sundays, 800 AN. and $40
For Old Point Comfort tvIa boswell and Chesa
peake Ohio Railway. 11:4I A NJ week-day,
with through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car -
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coas,
Line; 4:30 AN. 3:I2 pm. daily. FLORIDA Sne
cial, $40 T N. weekdays
line s iSF fSIda d.' and points on seabeard AIR
tan Limited 6:5! PM. daily
Express for Richmond only, 1l:4l A NJ week DAYS
300 Z NJ. daily. ''
Accommodation FOR Quantico TAG NJ daily and
4:25 Pm. week-days
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS.
for Atlantic Gu tvia Delaware River Bridge ALL
rail route, I2:45 pm. weekdays Through Pull
man Buffet Paror Carr 3:Is "a go ..CoprTessionai
Limited and 11:50 Pm. daily Via Market
week days IL 80 = NJ. daily ~
For Cape May. 11:oo AN. weekdays 1850 PM
daily. '
anu al the station. Sixth and Streets where or
ders can be left for the checking OF baggage 70
destination from hotels and residences
Cab Service.
J Il. HUTCHINSON I r. woOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent