davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18

@rrei6te fstnen 3ned.
- Marton S. Me66, Der ii6 am
Montug leBter @ode in ieiner 8o5z
nunq, Rr. POS, Clinton Str, Gan
ton, cine 8ugel in iet6tmDrOeriI4er
Q6ii6t in ben 9opf i4oB unO am
Q6eno beTel6en 3ages nad Dem
n,5o6ns 6opfins' 9oipitaI" ii6ergsz
fii6rt perben muBte, 1T 9eitern Mors
qen 80 u6r baielbit geitor6en. Or.
6irf6, Der an SteGe be5 ertrunften
Or. 5caQp ais Coroner res noroOit>
li6en Oiftrifts fungirt, IteGte einen
uuf 9elbfmoro lautenOen SoOtenz
f4ein aus.
Der eI6t6eerbiger f m
QeIinoe n. Sobn Wdrc
8aDoQet, Der S4pei3er, pelder an
5onntaQ Morgen in Naperlp 10
QroBe @enidtion erregte, inoem er ita
fel6f le6enoig bsgrub uno IS ben
Nnf4ein CAB, aIs hdtten anoere per
fonen es get6an, puroe geitern 0a4z
mittaq i'm n0rDli6sn StatiOns6auie
pom 9oli3eiri6ter Mbits auf Die 4n@
f9uloigung, lid in unoroentli4er
Weiie 6enommen gu BADEN. inDem er
fi8 in einem Sargfuiten in etnem
@ra6e auf benz 6rieO6ofe Der bi4Ofz
li9 : proteItantiifen Stride an Der
Yorf : Roub feIbit begrub," CUR 3db>
luna BON $25 Strdfe unb Soften Derz
urf6eilt uno mad Dem 8efdngniB gez
Ianbt, bu er ni4t 3ablen fonnte. Dor
hem 9oli5eiri6ter CAB er nieoer an,
baB ni6t sr Ielbit, ionDern cine anoere
9erfon i6n gebunben uno in OdS9rab
oeleqt bate. @r bei6rieb Die 9eriOn
ols einen 40 Sabre alien neiBen
Mann, 5 SUB 3ou groB, 150Pfunb
f6fper, nit glattraiirtem 8eii4t uno
euFqeitiilpter fleiner g}aie.
@erborg'ne 8dffen -
t6eure Duffen. - Sn Der DIT
lt6en Station tpurben geitern 3tpei
MGnner tpegen Srugens pe~rborgener
Waffen beftraft, Die man BEL i6rer
Our9iu6uns an ibnen entoedt bate.
Der Neger Marf6aG 5iu, fpegen
Ru6et0rung eingeiponnen, bate Die
Bel Regsrn 10 beIie6te Waffe, elm &az
iirmefer, BEL ii6, fir Die er S. err
legeR muBte, unb an Dem Staliener
Scarosci @obani Der in Der BRETT
DentsStruBe 2drm gemu4t bate,
fanb mar elm 56ieBeiien. gr be-
sablte $40 fir Iein @ergniigen uno
$40 fir ben &ebOloer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18

baltimore. Den l.. J~iopenber 800.
u m .--2sinp-
i3eit 49, Gber. ,;c,s;t Nett.
~S' S" Did. S6u.
500 81. n19 sc IS no. 10 crib
500 y. so IL 81 ~ y. II I2rib.
ptlitI. Saromertrh. 3O.is 3odf. l1uulometerf...57
Yiutfl. 4 nrrmvuet:rR. 81 9i:ortane: 90
Tie h6dhe z ~hncniattf bfs Wiubes in elmer Stunee
oerrue l.. Dieilen Don SiteH.
Sas gctriee Netttr. - Die n~ieorieit.
Scmperatur Des ~griricen cages IBIS s llbr Abcu0s)
mar AMI na6eeuaEnteu Stationtn, ipie folot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18

SS cfterbertd1r.
Der, Gtadten 2SeffcrzS Bureau.
aLtimort. ben l.. Topember 1902.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

knees. He rose slowly. as II dazcd.
though Pauldins was not conscious Of
having struck him. he himself mean
while had boarded the ;rain which was
rapidly Saining speed. Grew ran beside
il. he made a vain attempt to get a
footing upon one or the ves,ibuled plat
forms and fell. but luckily clear Of the
wheels. When he rose again. Il was
too late.
Paulding made his way into one OF
the cars and was almost instantly in
collision with a big black porter in a
white coat
There * is" exclaimed feminine
voice from behind the porter Hes
got il"
The colored man squared his broad
shoulders
This lady she say you got her trav-
lin ha-ag-' said he.
a beauteous vision came into Paul
dings range OF view as he shook OF the
porters grasp. She had pale. golden
hair and big blue eyes. she was tai.
and she was a stunning. pretty woman.
But she was NOT Mrs. Jack Storrow.
rs this yours2" Easped Paulding
holding out the bag toward her. III
thought it belonged 10 IA friend OF
mine"
This yer is mos peculiar" began the
porter. But the lady interpOsed.
1t was not this man who took Il. .
said she 1t was a thin. dark man
dressed in black
Quite 50. quite so said Pauldine
nervously. Il knocked him down and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

that he might have been upon the same
train.
Il think my instinct would have told
me that that tobacco was aboard. ne
continued. even though l. should be
locked up in the lady's trunk in the
baggage car"
She's going by the New York Cen
trail. said PauIding. and the tobaccos
in handbag, with lot Of odds and
| ends that Charley Storrow and 1 are
sending 70 his brother"
"Storrow. Storrow." repeated Grew.
Mrs. John Storrow OF Chicago Upon
my word. I believe I've had the pleas
ure of meeting the lady. May I ask
what her style Of beauty. happens to
be-"
TAN and very fair, pale yellow
hair
And blue eyes; beautiful blue eyes,"
exclaimed Grew. rising. Yes. indeed"
Wei, naturally her eyes are blue"
responded Paulding. filing his pipe.
shes a stunning. pretty woman"
she is. and that's fact" said Grew.
4 wish had known that she was in
town. / would have ventured 20 call.
although my acquaintance with the
lady is really very slight. However. It's
too late now. She is gone. and so is
your wonderful tobacoo-or viii be
within an hour"
He drew out his watch and glanced
at it as If to verify his guess. Then he
selected a pipe and filed it with
smoking mixture which he presently
pronounced remarkably good. though
not equal TO the contents Of the lament
ed tin that was SO soon TO start west
ward.
Tell me of your plans" said he.
Has your friend Storrow modified the
little project which you outlined to me
during the voyage2 If not. hope TO be
Of service TO yo1. I've only half an
hour 10 stay this evening. fo- I've a ire
mendously important engagement up
town. but you must come TO the Win
brook tomorrow evening. bring Storrow
with you. and Wen talk it over"
A conversation of no particular inter
I est followed, and at quarter before 3
O'Clock Grew took his leave, despite
Paulding's attempts to hold him." as
Storrow had requested.
The man was no sooner gone than it
occurred to Paulding that he might
have time to reach The Grand Central
station and say goodby 70 Mrs. Jack.
Accordingly. he started ont afoot.
knowing that the distance was not
4 great: but. being a stranger in the city,
he lost his way. and it was ten minutes
past 9 when he reached the station.
With more address than would have
been expected of such a slow going fel-
low. he got admission 10 the train
i shed. but he failed 10 find his friends.
Either they had come early or they had
missed connections altogether.
The train was upon the point OF start
ing when Paulding was amazed by the
sight of L. Nestor Grew. who suddenly
stepped down from one Of the cars
carrying q dark colored alligator skin
satchel.
"Storrowsi" exclaimed Paulding
by Jove. there's some sort OF game
] here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
Dry OF THE OUTCOME OF AN OCEAN TRIP

sit down. said Pauldlng. and have
q pipe"
Now, that shows the true instinct Of
good fellowship" exclaimed Grew. a
pipe was the very thing that I was
thinking ola pipe filed with that ex-
quisite tobacco Of yours. Do you re-
member how sponged on you for it
during the voyage-how used 10 come
TO your room and ill my little pouch
out Of the big tin for a days smoking?'
IF you hadn't praised it SO highly"
said Paulding, you could have some
now. But you talked me into such an
admiration OF il that I've sent the tin
to a friend Of mine in Chicago"
Grew had selected a pipe and was
trying the draft OF it while his sharp
eyes roved about the room. to rest at
last IN a piercing glance upon Paul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18


TIRE At no. 3. WILL 3. p. KINDLY
! communicate his present address 10
his companion Of the voyage? L. y. c..
Hotel NinDrook
Mr.. Storrown happened to see this
small advertisement in the morning pa
per as be picked it up after breakfast.
Bart" said Ee 20 the young man
upon the other side Of the table what
was the name OF the fellow you met on
the Eti-uria ?"
L. Nestor Crew" responded Paul
ding Why"
storrow burned a hole n the news
paper with his cigarette to mark the
place.
Il think this means you he said.
Paulding read the advertisement in
the slow fashion Of an Engishman
graphing with novelty.
This is odd. isn't ito ne said. Must
refer to me, Of course. Crew asked ne
where was TO be in New York and
gave him your number, as you'd asked
me to stay with you awhile. When you
told me on the pier yesterday morning
that you'd been burned out Of your
rooms. I forgot to say anything to Grew
about il. Fact is. I never expected him
10 call anyhow. We were mere travel
ing Acquaintance. and didn't care for
him especially. Interesting chap. though,
in way. and full Of the most deuced
queer stories / ever heard"
Storrow blew thin cloud Of smoke
into The air.
What's his hurry" said he.
Eh2" querIed Paulding "Ah, yes;
see. He does seem a bit hasty I've
been in this country scarcely twenty
four hours and he's advertising for me
already lie might have waited to see
whether I'd call upon him. I knew he
was to be at the Winbrook."
This isn't any sort Of confidence
game, is it2" asked Storrow. He hasn't
tried 10 sell you anything"
I'm not worth it, replied PauIding
blandly, and I told him so. Do you
know, 1 almost fancied when he made
my acquaintance on the steamer that
there was motive for it, Why the
N'ADN ri4pAtA ollg SDIJ want 10 hIlDH
me? I'm dull chap to talk with and
not much to look at So I told him
straight out one day that / had nothing
but an allowance from home and a mat
ter Of $50 in my pocket"
Your friend Grew" said Storrow
thoughtfully, went up to No. % last
evening and saw the result Of Tuesdays
FIRE Undoubtedly he tried 20 ind out
where ia gone, but there was nobody to
ask except the Waterman. and he knew
nothing about it. So he went down to
the newspaper office and put in this ad-
vertisement"
The waiter presented the check at
this moment. ana Storrow signed it.
They had breakfasted at his club As
they were leaving the building Paulding
stopped so suddenly that a swinging
door through which ne had just passed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

Here's Mr.. Grew and the next instant
was talking with him. I gave him my
address az your new rooms. He's COM
ing up this evening"
what did he say about the match
box?''
Seemed glad to know I had it." re-
piled Paulding. said he'd get it this
evening. suggested that I'd drop in
during the day at his hotel, but it seems
that he's not 20 De there. He's coming
up TO your rooms about half past g.
You don't mind?"
I've great curiosity to see the fel-
low" responded Storrow.
Their various affairs Of the day sep
arated the two young men. bus they
were TO meet at the rooms at 6 o'clock.
Pauidins alone was prompt 10 this APP
pointment. He found a note in a large
envelope suspended from the chande-
lier, and this was the message:
Dear Bart-8Irs. Jack has decided to 90
to Chicago tonight and / shah put her
aboard the train. Shell take our stun to
Jack, including the can Of tobacco.
shall dine at my aunt's house in Brooklyn.
Sorry that you probably won't set this in
time 10 so over there You'd never hnd
the place anyhow Hold Grew till / get
back. shah be there before $50 as the
Chicago train leaves the Grand Central
at 9.l5 c K. S.
The lady referred to in this note was
the wife of John Storrow Of Chicago.
Barton Pauiding had met these people
in England where he and Charles r.
Storrow had become close friends in the
course Of two years when they were
students together at oxford. He was
sorry to miss the chance Of saying
goodby to Mrs. Jack and was inclined
10 blame Grew for the loss of it. AS
he stood under the light with the note
in his hand there was a ring Of the bell,
and hanboy entered.
There was a man TO see you safer
noon" said the boy. 4 dunno what's
become Of his card. He wanted to
wait"
"WeH?"
IS against the rules for people to
wait in the 'partments less we know
EN-, said the boy so he went away
pretty soon. Small, thin, dark man, he
was. with little black mustache and a
spot of beard in the middle of his chin"
Very sharp, black eyes. eh2" queried
Paulding. Quick way of looking at a
person."
say responded the boy, that feller
would read the date on cent in your
vest pocket"
quite so. said Paulding. Hell call
again this evening.
The appointment was for half past s,
but Mr. Grew was somewhat in ad-
vance o6it He had a nervous ELUSIVE
ness Of manner, and he seemed quite
overcome with joy at the sight of
Paulding, who received him with the
typical wooden courtesy OF the English.
My dear fellow" cried the visitor,
you'll pardon my rather strenuous eff
forts to see you. but really couldn'
bear to lose sight of you altogether.
and that's done 50 easily in this coun-
try You'n realize by and by how men
are swept apart from their friends in
this maelstrom. London is nothing TO
it in that regard"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

ding's face. AS the young man ceased
speaking Grew slowly removed the pipe
from his mouth.
I'm afraid this stem is broken" said
he; and, in fact. the amber mouthpiece
was split and crushed as if a dog had
bitten it.
Really" he continued, you're too
generous. Youn get no more of that
delicious brand in this country. May
ask who viii be the fortunate possessor
Of it,"
John Storrow." replied Paulding.
I trust you wrapped it safely" said
Grew. with a laugh. Some of our ex-
press companies are confoSndedly care
less. Which one did you send it by?''
Mrs. Storrow takes it," said Paul
ding. She's going west tonight"
Grew remarked that this was Singh
lar liz view of the fact that he himself
had meditated starting for Chicago al
midnight over the Pennsylvania. Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
A COMPANION OF THE VOYAGE
BY howard FIELDING.


1LGElE5 w I1DDhE.t
came back and hit him on the elbow;
therefore note OF pain was mingled
with the exclamation OF surprise which
he was uttering AT the moment. be
drew up his Injured arm slowly pulling
the hand out Of his overcoat pocket and
exhibiting to Storrow's gaze a match
box Of oxidized silver.
How the deuce dc I happen TO have
this thing in my pocket" ne cried
ITS Crews"
storrow took the box. opened and
closed the lid and returned tito ais
friend
You don't mean 10 suggest" said he
that his anxiety 10 see you can have
anything to DO with this"
4 remember his saying that he
thought a good deal of it," responded
Paulding. Looks like a cheap sort OF
thing, don't you think?"
Storrow did not reply. He turned
back into the club.
call UP the Winbrcok over the tele-
phone" said he. and ask the clerk to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

1rea9ru ar RI - bed H1 81 1e
Geids ana go fhen EEw she7l tltg are
1nd 81 iat-o.8grs s-raT tDts ~ tht
fa-s- k.sds II the fesss 4ee ws 81
fEaf fhsg may sroH M
Birds rarely ~ aEhr shan s.ef fest
ana fem are seen sfese ga ~ ~
feet TIE seEoraus ffs-eessi. as
co1ser roatlas orsr N9arg thar.hTa11
a. - 80 FRET eissatlsz
Gas q the peculiar geee - Essi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

The next instant he had laid his hand
upon Crews shoulder The man jump
Cd as i he had been stabbed and tried
TO wrench himself free. The train BE-
gan 70 move. There was no time Tor
words PauldiEg tore the satchel from
Crews grasp. and in the nrOmentary
struggle the weaker man fen &c his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

them. Then came the white men.
building railroads. Their big iron
horses scared as deeper into the will
derness after they had killed abou,
half our number You see. in crossing
the railroad tratSs we expected the
iron monsters TO wait ana allow us to
lope over the rails one after another in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
TIE BUTTERFLY

over The rosF f1Hrsa
J chase ife zolaen h0urs.
Noe here row fhfff
Then oaf ~ elzlt
m rynhrfe.-
= aarh ~ isht.
Thrcughaut fhe SUNNI day
Z dance me iife aWaf
Prom bod 90 fhurD
a friEkEF FIrlff
How here uo4 fher~.
Then oar cf sIFhff
AiaE Vfen daV ir done
When FuFr ffe crimson aisn.
81 rarf 81 ran.
aal Or of sfEhf
Cresur tuffsrfF
Dear caffn gees NIGHT
felia Ffrry wolf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

B iewco8 near Hat.arat. Victoria.
.rhere. ~ consequence II she refusal -
tfe ,orai pu1icans SO fesuce tfe price
og beer from slrpence u asspeace ner
ptnt eaca resilient Vas slEusd p.s4gs
a. 10 without beer untA MsIeozr1e
prices are charged
S1.eaSe ash-g has been proalbitea n
Tslrs - waters and Greece wisl lose an
annual revenue ~ nearly s-cae.e9F =
c1nFe1uencs.
Aue1s nature lovers = E,ngland a
very pretty practice. kaoaa a. L4ry >
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
FACTS AND PUN FOR TIE LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN

tied up. Later I was shipped east, and
for years I've been carried about by
these circus people"
Just then an old gentleman and a lit
tie boy stopped in front of the inclosure
where the bison was tied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

manuscript among che Egyptian papyri
II The Eerlia museum. The uanus .pt
IS much damaged. but tao ~ ihe paenss.
have been deciuhered already
Ire average price 81 gloves for eN-
port in ITALY s. $50 ceuts pair
Boston has an institution called the
Five Gents Savings banS yslth over SIS
oeooeo in deposits and q surplus II
nearly S1.--5.oa Most e EoSIcl S say
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

tell Mr. Grew that you'll leave his
matchbox at the hotel during the day.
Paulding went into the little booth
and remained about five minutes. When
he came out. he looked puzzled
Singular coincidence" said he. Mr.
Grew happened to be right there when
I rang 20. When I asked 10 leave a
message for him, the operator said,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

"One Of the last of the bisons." the old
man explained His companions are
all some from the plains. and you will
not see his kind any more unless in
captivity"
Then the bison bowed his head in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
NEWSY SNAPSHOTS.

The roar of the hon can he heard FAR
sher than The sound of any other Twins
creature.
a dear mute Of Blackburn. England.
has been bound ove- 70 keep the peace
because he used threatening deaf ana
oaino. language toward his father and
brother
Or. Schubert Of Berlin thinks that he
ass Discovered several unknown poems
q Sappho Il a sixth or seventh century
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

sorrow. and even the camel had not
the courage to try TO comfort him His
last hope was gone. for now he knew
that even should he escape his kind
had all gone and the white man was
king where the bison had once reigned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
coNUN0RUms.

Why does a bsldheaded man resem-
bic heaven There Is no parting there.
when may a ship be said 10 be IN
love? When she is attached 20 a buoy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

IT'D HINlN y rs CIRCUS
eooped up here. / used "a be the leader
Of herd II splendid bison. we were
Al least q hundred ana. perfectly happy
wandered an over the southwest
'ef course the Indians slaughtered
0ne Of eur number nov and then. bur
we could generally manage 10 escape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
THE HOMESTCK BUFFALO
2 WHY

!. copydaht Elizabeth Iangsiorf 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

"V < fAUGH. WAUGH" resound-
~ ed roar through the cir
~ ~ Gus TENS.
4 The clown said. odd
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
Harry {. Thomas { Co.
JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS.
509-MARkET SI-.O9
Wilmington.
dIj-9t
Baltimore ( Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect Nnv %. 1902.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light.
- Express .ra,nG
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
AvenIe Station for
NE" YORK. week days. 1926. $40
'l053 a. m; 'l22l. *2.j6 51s tRoyal Lin.
iled), ''49, 30 s. p. m. Sundays. 4525. 20 10
'il.@5 d. m: '@56 -5l9 (Royal Limitedl
'742. 'l0.5j p m
PtiLADEDPHl! week days, ..52s, $50,
'Ot5, 30, "s.o9, $40, "lO.53, 1857 a. m;
Sl2-l, 'Ia:, 3.l5, ass, '51st Royal Iimited)
S6.35, G.i2, *7,42, *l0,55 p. M SUNDAYS,
f5.2G, 20, $50. $40, l0j3. .35 Il. M;
T2.5d, 40, "JI9, Noyal LmitetD, 6.42,
S.16. 1850 p. n.
Chester week days, $50. *645, 7.2O, 800,
'9,40. "i0.j2, 1881 Il. M, 3.lj. 4JS, *6S5,
GAP. "I.ie. "io.5j p. III. Sundays, 7.oO. $50,
*9.40, 1888, ~lI.35 a. M; 4.30, 6.42. +74,.
SIS, fIO@5 Il. H.
Atlantic City, weeh days A6.4S and 20 40
a. m, .l9.2l, *2.5G and "5.l9 D. IN. I2oval
Limitedl Sundays 7.2O a. NJ, .5.Ja D. m,
koyal Limitrd.)
Cape May and Ocean City, week day,
@6.45 Il. M, "2,56 p. m. Sundays 10 A.
m, "2.56 p. III.
Sea Isle City, week days .s.4S A. m.
'2.lG p. N. Sundays "5o6 a. m. .2b6 N
Baltimore and Washington. week davs
"4. 'S04, ma, a. m; "l.2i. .2Os, .34o
@4.4G. $40 Iltoyal Limited. @S01, *lO13n.
m. sundays, '4.l4, "S.0i "A. m; fl24. 900
$40, $50 Koyal Limitcd), sS.Ol, .10l3
p. NJ.
Baltimore and wav stations, week davs
C IS a. m; 80 p. IN. Sundays. 905 a, m =.
5.oI p. m.
Newark. week days. AN 655. sA.
tll.31 a. M; *l.24, $50, s4.46, 612, *s01 n
m. Sundays, AN, "SO4, 0.0j IL. H.; u "a.
5.37, 7.32. sol y. N.
Fitt5burg week days. .S.O4 a. m: $40
lob p m. Sundays, 'S04 a. m .34n
'l0.I3 p. NJ.
Chicago, daily, 1904 a. m $40 D. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, .s.Oi n. m..
. =, 'l0l5 D. m, daily.
Singeriy accommodation. week days.
$50 a. m; $50, 6l2 p. m. Sundays, 905 a
M; 5,37, 7,T2 p. m.
Landenbcrs accommodation, week dav,
4.46 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, $50 ,, m.
Lardenberg. week days, $40 a. m On
$50 p. m. Sundays. $40 u. m.: &. 40 n m
LEAVE l'iin.ADELPHIA For vii
mi"ston, week days. .33j, $50, .7.3o, 10 90
1876 n. M: @l250. *1.37 2.15, .3OS. s41o
500, $50, '5.4s HRoyal Limitcd), 90, $40
''26. 1898, 'll.35 p, m. Sundays. % 81, .73o
500, 1000. a. m; 'l25o, 'l.37, Fla. .3Os, l35
'o.4S (Royal Llmitcd), $50, '726, 1885, 10, 30
p. m.
'Royal Limted' Is composed excm-
sively OF Pullman parlor, observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu-
lar Pullman charge
Delmaryia Telephone No 1873
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
II. \. MILLER. Tray. Passenger Agent,
W NlmingtOn. Del.
D. b. MAkTIN. Manager OF Passenger
Traffic.
Traffic. c. w. BASSETT, G. p. A.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
Cable ship Heard From.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-The fol
lowing message has been received from
the cable ship Silvertown: -Four hun
drcd and tifty-fve knots from shore
and proceeding at a speed Of eight
knots. The terrific seas that had
swept the decks for twenty hours sub.
sided considerably at midnight. There
is heavy swell on but the weather Is
partly clear and pleasant. The indi-
cations are for better weather and
calmer seas These few lines are all
that have been received from the ca
bic ship, but they tell Of the rapid
progress Of the steamer In spite Of the
unfavorable weather and Of the heavy
seas she has encountered. The Silver
town started from her anchorage, six
miles Off this port, at 12 o'clock Mon
day morning on her way to Honolulu,
and this report shows that the vessel
has averaged considerably over seven
and a half knots an hour since her de-
parture.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
Fast Cyclins.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dee. 1S.-~Oscar
Hcdstrom attempted TO lower the mo-
tor cycle record for ten miles. He
failed to scale the first mile, but after
that up to and including the eighth he
clipped seconds from each record. In
the ninth mile a tire came off, and
Hedstrom was thrown heavily. but was
not seriously hurt. Except for the ac-
cidcnt the ten mile record would have
been broken. The trial was official
and took place at the Coliseum track.