davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1901.
HOW ITIs DONE.

Governor Hum will not call an eNIa
session If the legislature until Ahdlcks
withdrawS.
The above. from the New York World,
is a ,pecimcn of newspaper lie promulsa-
ton. There i in il an intimation that
Governor HUM wishes, or i anticlpat-
ing. the withdrawal Of Mr.. Addicks from
tba Senatorial contest. We have not
asked Governor Hum about it. but We
venture To- say that he has expressed no
snch desire and has no such anticipation
The idea expressed in the World ap-
pearc.l several times in the Public Led
g,r'. Anti-Addick> correspondence. hat
n,ssibly wa tie beginning Of it. It Is
not improbable that it was used deliber-
atrly il. liz seed Germ of a lie p pc
propagat.d rs newspaper repetition. ~
This process II is certain to take on
new form n expression, aud probably
TIL n.xt time it appears il will intimate
thar Governor Hum is refusing 10 call
III. Assembly together to prevent the
election " MI. Aullch> " tAN ''''i"NN
or. il nny say that Governor HUM re-
fu~.. il cali the Assembly together as
H. /, irving " force Mr.. Addicks e
withdraw. n again that Governor Hum
has decided NIT n call the State As
srmi,ly together because Mr.. Adaick> !,
not likely 10 he a candidnte for Senator
two year- hence; and 70 il i likely e. &
unti lhc tory win imply fight On th'
part or ,ha Governor n defeat Mr.. Al
dirk,.
Thai !, thr procr,, hy which li"~ ah"n
Delaware polite, j. promoted. II i b!
just HAT process that attemri Aay
f.,n n.de VI ill thy mind II 'h" l'E"-i
don't II the United States with nnfavor
ahic and untruthfnl idea~ about lrla
ware poirics. Watch FIR tha new elit"
of thi> Nav York World lic-by inf"I
rnr.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
MHOOP Ii UP.

The host thing in This world is to be
zo,d-in this part Of the world to be
POLITICALLY good The next best thing is
~ ut \ certificate " character from the
furlic Ledger. th,n all - the folk, will
tl.nk than son HE good. It'> better than
6a.it- either rim Ny handsome. Here i
grcimeu certificate of The Ledger kind:
lhr Regular Republicans NJ Delaware,
i4Y represent tia decent ana c0nscien-
lgl- clements in their party, Ellwood
g. JACKSON j. Montieth Jack
,afn ! A. Sutfhcrwatr, Clement B.
>nyfhe Henry r. Scott, II. l.. Evans,
ttror.- Russell, Wilmer j. Ellison,
6narir, ". In.ey, Thomas H. Savery.
W ". l'n.cY. John Bancroft, David
l.Hd-ay Bcnjamin Sields, Georgs S
appellee William ~ Gauby, George
Il FI1f ckcr T. Tatual Warner, Henry
r Thompson aud Washington Hastings.
l.vc d1l4e their aHry manfully during
a rh.-e ycars and. while they have
6..n nnahlr ~ prevent I'll" Union Repub-
liait,. IL thr AddirkS faction i called,
an wg"cking the party and causing
urfm,i.~ n rhe Senate, they have saved
hr >tn' min III. Republican party from
.l" d.~.Facr which ihc a~crndency Of the
tiick> faction would entail.
Nw il i plain hat these dear, good
l"~- rnr~t n. remembered. They De.
-cvn it-"they have saved the State
Ledger vdnchrs FOR them. or course
Hr Ledger lics, hut what Il little thns
tla. The people generally don
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09

that conscientiously. He does it in self
,lefence-does it in opposition to the
effort 10 get more work out OF him than
he is paid for. 1t is upon this line that
the complaints that we have heard about
the Jackson & Sharp Company's system,
have been made. IL is 10 be hoped that
things may be dinerent under the new
management.
The works OF this company have been
one IL the institutions Of which this
civ has been proud. The financial part
II the company has been the work OF
Mr.. Job II. Jackson, latterly assisted by
lis son Mr.. Ellwood G. Jackson. The
mechanical part Of it was established by
the late Jacob r. Sharp. Mr.. Sharp
was the foreman at the III. 4 H Com
pany's car works for many years. and
was possibly one Of the pioneer car build
trs Of this city. he was colleague Of
Captain Alexander Kelly and Captain
y. X. Benson in the early days OF the
4 II. X H. Company'S works, which il We
remember correctly, began business il
the building Of cars. and was, probably
\ III the company'S employ before either
! Captain Kelley or Captain Benson. Thai
/ Jacob Sharp was thorough mechanic
4 aud wen yersed in the detail ~ his trad'
j. proved by his success both as work
man AMI employer.
The ~hiryard 1T the jackson & Snarl
Compamy'S works was founded by Burk
X McCaully. Mr.. Burke operated a ship
yar,l iii the rear 81 what was then tn
machine works Of Il. II. Barr x Co
nov Hillts X Jones Company. His part
INV wa> Samuel w. McCauliy. Tn
,hipyar,l dates from about 1866 or 1856
During the Jackson X Sharp Company
operation II th- shipyard il has bee
under The superintendent Of Captain
Krrshaw aud Benton and has turned OF
some splendid sailing vessels. 1t j.
h. hoped that this department Of III
works will hc continued and cnlarge'
Tie prnmi-" ~ this and the general 81
account Of the sale. This is at least ei
canrasing The employees Of the ne
company are 10 lee congratulated on II
urw deal.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09

From the Philadelphia Inquirer,
The sa~mian corruptiunist who for
y.lg~ has vainly sought An election 70 the
senate from Delaware said 70 the lesiS-
liturt at its last session: "Addicks or
nobody" The honest courage Of seven
Republican members and the iirmness q
III. Democrats made the choice no
ipdy." New York World.
That i one way Of looking at il.
f,n thr party With which the gas
man.. or what ever he may be called.
was affiliated. CARRIE! the State of Della
wars. n the full knowledge q IL" voters
rltat It'll. ".aSman' was candidate for
thn Emitted States Senate.
When the Republicans met in caucn>
Il majority If their membership IN the
legislature nominated him. 1t was
case If majority rule. and naturally tht
.'git-man'' had right 70 expect that tht
minority would yield 70 the majority
Kid il should have done 50.
That j. another way Of looking at 1t
From tho Worlds own showing, som'
lulfing Republicans joined with tn
Democrats to overthrow the nominee o
tho majority nr the Republican party
/ AHA that l. how il happens that Della
! ware il nnrcprc~rnt"d in the Unitc'
/ States Senate,
W. do MT care snap for Mr.. Ad
| djrkS' ambitions, and we have no prefer
nlicn whatever regarding the Senatoria
vacancies. hut when a political party cal
yi,~ a State il is entitled to its opinions
ANA combinations Of renegadeS with IN
opposing party to Illustrate those opir
ions are MOI Ia he commended.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
A Service of Hands.

They've given loving service-those poor
hands
With frrttcd nails, and fingers bent and
worn:
l'h"y bear the scars which Sacrifice de
mandS
When from their cherished idols rudely
torn.
/ IVA ID think that once that calloused
palm
With dimples in the rosy flesh was set.
That once fond lips anointed with loves
balm
Pressed kisses there that live in MEM
Org vet.
rhoSe knntted hands with soft and rev.
erpnt trace
Have gently closed tired lids DER sight
lrSs eyes.
Then clasped in prayer before the throne
Of Grace
Asked entrance for a soul in Paradise.
/ Dear hands, Brave hands. | proudly
honor you. 4,
Fur Iufty deeds in lowly spirit done,
4 Manned and nnbeautiful 10 careless view
What victories of peace those hands
have won,
NJ T. Raynp
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09

he assented, telling his friends TO go in
and win the State. The State was won.
Mr. Higgins was defeated. As the rep
resentatiye Of the Massey influence Col
oneI du Pont allowed himself to be
made the instrument and representative
81 one Of the most despicable pieces Of
political treachery ever enacted in this
State-a scheme Of treachery for the de-
feat of the Republican iaity in the cleo
tion Of United States Senator. 1t was
in the development 81 this vile scheme
that the cry If 'AddicEs or nobody" was
started by the promoters Of the sceerne
of treachery. It's genesis was in a
scheme that involved the qualification Of
personal malice through political tfeach.
pry-the defeat Of Higgins for his over
throw Of Massey in 1885, that involved
the breaking of the pledges given to
Massey ri Ids ii 1875. aud til. be
trayal Of :. ,atOr Higgins. By his fIiends,
in the legislative session of 1895; that
involved al>o in ii. defeat OF. Mr. Ad-
dicks Senatorial aspirations, all the po-
litical losses which the Republicans Of
Delaware have endured since, and oegin-
ming with the election Of Senator Gray
III 1898
This j. thr genesis and hist ny OF the
Anti-Addirks' Shibbolith. A phrase ex.
t,r,.S. ius, rrIv an oniItion and innocent in
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
LIVING ON HIS WIFE'S GRAVE.
Queer Abode That Col. Elijah De
Hoard. Georgia Man, Has
Recently Built.

Col. Elijah De Board, of Gilmer coun-
rs. "a. il probably the only man IN the
Emitted States whose home is over
grave This unusual habitation is not
due to eccentricity or for the purpose
Of attracting notoriety, bnt is simply
a case Of loyal devotion shown in a
visible way to the memory OF his Wife
The recent loss of his partner in life
affected him deeply. since which time
he has become recluse. His devotion
has been carried 10 an extreme. il IS
thought by his neighhors. as he has
given up living in his large home, and
has Just built a house on the spot
where his beloved wife rests, on the
beautiful mountain side near his home.
The structure is small hut substan-
tial uctagon of stone, and on the iron
opening intothe single room is the fol-
lowing inscriptions Zone in life and
one in DEATH"
In the right-hand corner is the grave
| Of his wife. while "a secondary space
near by he has reserved for himself
| where. at the end. he can find repose
! Around he windows flowers have beer
! planted. and the venerable patriarch
! spends the days in identifying the sur
| roundings of his strange home.
On the anniversary of her death
with the assistance of local pastor
| the funeral ceremony is repeated, Tht
i colonel has turned deaf ear Il
Numerous entreaties of his friends I,
igive up his solitary abode. as he hai
/ expressed the desire to spend the re
mainder of his days in this tomblik
| structure.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
,BALTIMORE&OHle
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November x 10.
All trains illuminated with Plntss,
light.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Az.
nue. Station for ."
NEW YORK. weekdays. 500. .a3o On,
a. m; .l2 10. .2.34. .5.5s. sis (Royal liz.
ited). 90. 80. 'lo.52 p. m SUNDAY,
so. 'sss, 'i1.a5 a. m; PA. So ~
! PHILADELPHIA. weekdays. sol &,
$50. 7So. SIS. 's.3e. '1052 il0s % ~
.l2ls. ga. 200. '3.5s sis Roya;
ltedl, SIS 81. e.sS. T.42. 'lO5g n
Sundays; 80, 49, $50. .s.Ss lU5J .nr
ited). SIS. '742, sos 1852 D. m
/ Chester. weekdays, SEQ. e SO, 7:1 80
! .s.3s. sl0.52. Hos a. M: '234. 3.vp, ~
/ s35. 'T.42. 1859 .. m. Sunday, $50 "a
T.i2. 9.Os. 1852 p. m
Atlantic City, weekdays, $50 =
'l2.1s .2.3i and SIS p. m. SUNDAYS ~
a. m: '2.si p. m. -
a. m: '2.sl D. m. Sundays, 40
Sea Isle City. weekdays. $50 4. a..
.2.A y. m.
baltimore and Washington. week day
fB go, 'sot, fI9: a. m; 'l2 g. SEQ
sOs a. m; .i25e. zoe. s457. .6.go ~.
Limited). s.4s. .Sci. 'lo1s p. m WV
Balumore and way stations. SIS a n
3.l9 D. in. daily except Sundays; ys
m: Ga p. M. Sundays only.
Newark. weekdays. sIlS, 655. 500 rla
a. m; 'l256. 31e. 1857. 625 500 a
Sundays, AIS. 'S.04. SOS a. M; .l2p
'i57, s.43. 1882. 's.O4 p. m.
ifttsburg, weekdays. 'SN a. m: as
.lol6 p. m. Sundays, 'SH. a. m 40
'l0.16 p. m.
; Chicago, daily. .SOl a. m; a6 pu
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. AIS a. n.
'I2.56, and s10.16 .. m, daily
Singerly accommodation, weekdays 81
a. m; s.l9. 6.?5 p. m. Sundays 90 ,
M: CAB. 1872 .. m.
i.andenberg accommodation. weei DAY,
3.ls. i.57 D. m. Sundays. 643 D. m.
, LEAVE MARKET ST STATION FoY
:. baltimore, Weekdays. $40 D. m
l. i.andenberg, weekdays. 841 a m ~
a 500 D. m. Sundays. 80 a. m: 81, n .
!. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Whining
:. ton, weekdays. '3S5. $50. .730 .ias
ll.00 a. m. 1920. sl.37. 2l5. 800. aa
i90. $50. i5iS CRoyal Limited. xn
!. $50. 80. $40. sll.35 p. m Sunday
p IS, '7S0 Sn1. 100 a M: s122D ~
LIS. 'i20. $50. '5.4S, (Royal Limites
= $50. sl30. $40 1890 p. m.
!, Delmarvia Telephone No 1893
q Rates TO Western points lower than =.
! any other line. F. d. UNDERWOOD
4 General MlnaRs
D r. MARTIN. Man. of Pass Tram
II. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent Wilmngtr
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
DEVICE TO SCARE WOLVES.
Automatic Gun Recently Invented
That viii Protect sheep from
Natural Enemies.

Examiners in the patent Office have
learned by experience that it is
mistake 10 jump at conclusions re-
garding the usefulness Of inventions.
a contrivance at which they were in
clined TO poke a good deal OF fun, de-
signed to brighten wolves on western
prairies, was patented less than three
months ago, and already il has come
into considerable use in the sheep
growing districts in that part of the
country, says the Pres byterian Ban
ner.
The device is an automatic gun
which goes off at regular intervals,
soaring the wolves away from the
focks Ii consists Of a sort of box
| which contains clockwork attach
ment, with small steel barrel pro-
| iecting from one end. \ magazine,
| also With the box. is loaded with
blank cartridges. which are fired by
| the clockwork once in ten minutes or
50. ~ the help Of simple machan-
| teal attachment the intervals be.
tween the discharges are made as
long or as short as may be desired.
Wolves do not attack sheep in the
DAYTIME. and the gun needs TO be II
operation only from sunset 10 sun
rise. Il i the period Of lambing thai
tie flocks are in danger the fierce
wolves raiding them and carrying of
the lambkins. and hence the apparat
rs described is intended to be EN-
poyed exclusively during that sea
son. It may be that the wolf. whicl
is decidedly intelligent animal. ma.
learn the deception after awhile an
realize that the automatic gun ha
not q man behind it, In Russia i ha
been fonnd that wolves are afraid Q
the h1nminr of telegraph wires.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
w EsTERN MARYLAND Rail RoAI

Connecting with p. W. & B. r. R u
Mon Station, Baltimore, Md
TAKING EFFECT NOV. e. l9U
All trains leave Hillen Station as "
lows:
DAILY.
30 a m.-Fast Mail, Main Line, y az
W. r. r., and the South and ~ SUI
tinsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
'22 a, m.-.York. b. and II. Division ans
Main Line east of Emory Grove, aN
carlisle and G.. and II. X. r.
) 8 a. m;-Mdin Line Shippensburg. Fred
srlI N, Emmittsburg and N. and " w
1912 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
fridge. York, Gettysburg.
g ?. INSTRUMENTATION for tnl0'
3$3 p m.--Express for York ap,i 2. an'
IL Division.
y p. m.-Express Main Line points, aS
Frederick. Emmittsburg and Shippfas
iS2 p. m.-Accommodat!on Tor Emou
Grove
fiG =. Accommodation for t'nlop
/ y = p In.-Accommodation for Emor
4 SUNDAYS ONLY.
| - a. Accommodation for lhV
Bridge and Hanover. ,,zto,
IOe y, Accommodates for Em"'
lob p. Accommodation for Em''
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East BaF
i timore street. "a.
All trains stop at Union station. PrnI,
Iyivania avenue, Fulton and Waim"'
| Station.
J. NJ. II BOD, b. II. GRISWo " liant
| General Manager. Gen'l Pass As''
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
GENESIS oE A LIE.

/, ,f,lt
.,,,h, ~, ,,lactian n ,h. senate frorn
DeIawar,. ala 10 the legislature at it, f
last session: "Addieks 81 nobody.
New l"rk NofNi.
The quotation IN me a'"Se e''''''"'
extract from y" N'rl'' nas III" mar
The m" RI more newspaper iEihe thah
any other phra," MAD" ~ me '''''u,s'oN
q l'eiawar" p"Ii'ics u M i"'''h uiiiN'l,
saiiT ml~lnf"rErtta aha MisaPpilt''.
Thi> has been done I" arc"iYt "" I"oiH'
here ami "!-"wh"f". q" ihta," N'S
made i". "a f- al-h 4 Wa~ ,Iinpit
statement u opinion whieh ai'rr N'f'-
fcafiou showed - he 4 rum, ", Aa-
dick- n"ynr n~"a flie phFa>c Al M M.
strHe'i"p y ORDER, II" never "saia y %
any Legislature" q thiS state ne
WarsI'- Statements and ihn Ledger rr-
prhii Ny i AZ" i"- III" Werd claiming
fhr Ledger for authority and he l.rd-
.ar -yiu- til. World ~ 4 cnrrntGratiNe
-uail-nr far & twice tod liz.
Tie T.eds"r- World incident l. !li0,Ta-
'!rr A iliN -rt"-i- III n a' ili't Itle i'.'H
-ruf rip country rrnr. in almost counties,
rcmri'in.S. in the .A1ri-AddirE, news
parT What \ fh 1ruth ah"nt II: ~
NJ haya -aiI 'he phrase In III original
ri-c wa, simply ami rnly au .ypr"s sion
VI 3jdnlH NIr. .Ailirk was asked
ahoH lhe probability " senatorial
nlecril aaa he v"n'nred ne alaui"h
That II @3nl m Aadck- dr. nobody, NM
opinion thar WEI verified 'g ~" re'nlf
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09

FEMININE FRILLS.

Yes" said the woman who likes tC
hnfri,ia the millner III you wish to he
really comfortable always keep two hats
on hand and wear Them alternately. II
Won wear hat much nf the time you
will hnd that il i il great relief. DIFF
fnrrnt hats rest upon different parts Of
the head and 50, even though the hats
may both he light. il will he found that
/ change will hc very agreeable"
The cat aud rabbit lady who is as
much If 4 fixture in the shopping district
~ tho biz shops. has in the first Of the
seasons stock of kittens. There was q
l,aSkntfu of them last week, each wrap
ped in little cat blanket bound with
some fancy color. and all sound asleep.
They wer very small Int the cat and
rabbit lady considers them Of market
able ngn and will sell them for 30 and IS
cents apiece. and cheap at half the
price" she says. Rabbits are to be had
III almost any time during the year.
! Dhurrir rugs are among the most salts
Factory for the summer home. They
come in soft colors and combinations Of
color~. as well as in vivid reds and
! green's They are from India. colored
with the vegetable dyes, and will wear
! and keep their c0lOrs for an indefinite
period. Moths will not get into them
which is another advantage, and they
are comparatively Inexpensive.
The prettiest things arc TO be found IL
drnpery silks, and they are most reason
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09

able In priee-5o cents a yard-and the
silk is thirty inches wide. The colors
and artistic designs in these silks are de
lightfnI. They are charming for little
workings and for many other kinds of
fancy work. They would even he pretty
and original-ceriain ~ them-for dress
waists.
About the cheapest things in pillows
for the yerania are 80 cents apiece.
They are filed with cotton, which ac-
counts for the price, and covered win
siockinette in the different college eolcrs,
and with the material suggesting sweat
ars. they are more suggestive of colleges
and football than cushions, with football
players worked upon them after the
fashion in which the football boys are
, h0nored sometimes.
sss
Delightful pique stocks-unlaundered
and with the little piece of ceiluiold IN
/ front were selling on Saturday for ~
cents each. Some # them had the white
| piaue ties. short. and others the short
4 ties of madras in white or coiors. For
80 cents there were the white stocks
/ with the long ascot ends Of colored che
| viot. 4IE.>
! nra,,v material which has been
sai,;,a a, ana i now onJy "a cents a
,ari : sor, - = mercerized canvas. II
| is loose hut even meShei material. and
comes in invisible plaids which give il 0
sort n irilescpnt effect. II is exceeding.
Is pretty.
49,
Stylish Sub waists. which come II
pretty light material. which has crink
leJ effect. arc $3.50 each. There ar,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
PENNSYLVANIAR.R.
THE STANDARD RAIL o.
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
BALTIMORE Rail ROAD.

sche iule in effect April u. 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
Fer philadelphia lexpressl. LII, s;o2. ~
6 3d. 7l2 $50, $50. SIS. 10. l0ll loSz iy2s
ii =. ls2, II. Is a. m. x12.l6. L1. 800. BIZ
4 IS, So, GO. $40 o.5i, III, wa ana s.io
y Accommodation &c $40, ITO. $40. 100 a. m
p ". 232, 40, SIS. 6.35 and y.i5 =. IN; A,
Foo Chester texpress). l5s, ~. ~ 80
nj. III 800 AS, 6.C7. So. and s.Os p m
Accommodation. $40, 7lo, ll;oo. a. m.
i2 30. 2S2. 400. 5.25, G.35 and 1913 p. m. r,
s.ds' as DINING Carr 1872 io52, MS Z.
m. 1l2.ls Dining Carr, La dining ar,
81. SO, so Dining Care ~. ana 70
p. m, connecting va BROAD g +, strseI ga ga
as, l0.ll. 1859, lie. I.B a. M. I'D, l.ai;
2s2. all, As. 5.O7. 6.07. s.57. III 9.is. and
For Boston without change. lo.o2 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations,7. a. m. and SIS p. m.
Baltimore and Washington 80 ~
i5n, 35l, ace SIS, ESQ, SIC, I03, I.s6, eli
p. m, and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800. Al, Glib y. m, l2.lo maht
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street FOL
I Wilmington [expressl, $50 Ia -. ~
I 1923, ll.23, u,35 a. m, K 2.3s. LIB. ~, 5 Y
S.Ey, 800. sui. $40, o.Uc, OEo, O0t, oSJ' W.
6.2U. SIS. 7.3l. 11.5, lbs p. N. and I'D
Accommodation. CSC, 100. s.l2. las, .
M. l2i Sl5, 40i, 4is. CT, SIS lo2 an'
SUNDAY TRAlNs.
Fol Philadelphia (e8press). l51. ~
i91, 935. 1882, 1852. lli5 a. m, l.S3. so
As. 607, $50. III, s.06, and ZIG p. m.
Accommodation, 40, $40. S.55 a. m
l2l4, go, 40. Us, 1.2S and 1913 p m.
For Chester texpressl, 81. 40: ssS
II As a. M. 1S7, 800. AS. So, and 30
Accommodation. no. $40. sss. a. m
1214, 200, 40. SIS, rs, and 1915 p. m
For New York; through expressl, Lib
J e2, 9.35 Dining Carr, 1922, 1889, LIS {
n, Isl tDining Car, 3 90, b.tI, TO I'm
ing Carl, III, 9.16 D. M. connecting vi
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, ~
10, $40. 9S5. Ills q. M. l.3I, 800 40
as SCI, III, and 1913 p. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 435 SO
10 Is a. m, l2.05. 1913. L50. S51. 400 81
SO. 6.4G, 49, s.1l p. m, and LIS night
Baltimore and intermediate station
6l3 D. m. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, Il
. Wilmington (e3Bress), $50, 7.9J LIZ. IL.
a. m, lib. BIB, 3.29. 40 SOS. SIS. 6.05. Ga
l3l. SIS. n.26. il.2s p. n.. and 1920 nigh
Accommodation, e.35. 92, l0.35 a. n
y y, 2S2, 6.l3 s.sS. and 1922 .. 10.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-09
PnILA. AND TRANSPORTATION
Wilmington Division.)
Time TAU !. in effect March 8sh lgOl

Time Iahl : IN elect March 3th, 1901
TRANS leave Wilmington. (French stree
chanin. Winterthur, Guyencourt. Gry
lsue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford JUnct!os
pocopson. West Chester, Embresdt
Mortonville, coatesville and interm@d1f
stations, daily except Sunday, at rs
m: daily 2l5 and 40 p. m. Sundcy onr
sos a. m
For Waynesburg Junction. Elversg
md intermediate stations, daily eycso
D, m. Sunday only at 500 a. m
For Joanna. B!rdsboro. Reading ana y
iermediate stations. daily. except Sunda
4 - a m; daily Is and 40 p.
For further information passengers 90
referred to the ticket agent at the ~
ton.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
| Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street Whaftant
5 Th street Wharf for Atlantic City.
4 Weekdays Express 600 a. M. (Saturdsys
4 % 200 1 co 500 600 lis p. m Acrommc
dstion 800 3 m, . r. p m. sundays tXth"
h01. 90, 1000 =. M. TVS IN. AcComn0
datirn. Goa. m. 500 p. N.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-weekday;-
Expres. b, $50. 10 Is a. M. $50 j.O 60
m. Accommodation 60 q. m. 10 h d
sundays Express 10 IL q, M, 10 $50 sOlp
M Accomnodation--7.l us a. M 4 oip. IN,
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
for CAPE MAY and OF Fan CITY-Hoekday
-sl9 m. AS F. m. Sundays 9 n m
South ST., 9ooa m. Addi ional for Cal No
Weekdays 500 p m
FOR SEA Isle CITY-Week days only -4li
m 40 p. m.
NEA YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY FNPRE
Leaves NEW YORK tLihetty street) 3 IUl N
ATLANTIC CITY. 5 30 a. IN
Detailed time tables at ticket offices
RESLER. Gen: Superintendent
hDSON j. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. Agent