davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
/ apple. mikes ,his with hnely chopped Gel.

apple. mixes this with finely chopped cell
cry. dashes paprica through the mixture,
adds a few p.canS. and covers the whol"
with ma-onnaise. This mixture = placed
in the Scooped-out apples: the stem-slice
placed on: and each apple served ON a doy-
ley-cover-d plate. with genuine apple
leaves clustering about the base.
Mr.. ami Mrs. O;to Mersman went to
c~cnnomowcc last Thursday night. taking
with them Il large house party TO view the
rogretta Of ice boats. which took place yes
I.riay and Friday AT that lakeside resort.
Tney viii open the palatial summer home
of Captain John Scl:'ider. which = situated
directly or Lake Michigan. and expect To
hold high carnival over Sunday. returning
Ia town on Tuesday. Captain Scudder IL
Mrs. Mcrsinan's father.
Many ChicaSOans are up for the regatta.
which has become a yearly event at Doom
.muwoc. and there are house pa:tIes all
round the lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Mersman's
guests are Miss Sailie Walsh. Sam Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Walker, and several Others.
SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

The Independent Euchre Club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Clas.
Wea;herby. No. 1875 Obear avenue. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Nc
I.aushlin. Mrs. Covers and Mrs. Strong.
Those present were:
Mesdames-
G. A Hussman. Lapage.
WI Kinsler. Geo. Elaeburg,
Rob. Critchfeld. Chas. Hahn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

The annual ball of the Hotel Eastman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
At THE
Best watches. Mermod & Jaccard',

'N -h'a INV ~
Box parties mad. a briilian; showing at
IN" Century on Friday night. All the incios-
ureS were filled and There was not a vacant
seat in the house.
In the right tier Mrs Tro-licht. wearing a
handsome black velvet gown. chaperon>G
her daughters. the Misses Adele and Alice
Trorlicht. both or whom Wore ross-colored
gov ms of different shades. They We're in tho
lIS. box. Mex; IN them Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4.
Stee- had y family party. composed Of Nj.
ard Mrs. VIII Steer and Mr. and MIS-. Jack
LCahy.
Mis-. Steer was in violet and black. Mrs.
VIII steer wore a striking gown n: pearl
front Of white satin and chiffon and touches
of silver. Her hat was a folded white caif-
f"n- plumsd i'm black. Nrs. ieahy Wore A
gown Of smoke-biue stamine tucked on
both bodice and skirt.
on the other side Of the house Mrs. Ne
L:aran had rhe stage box. with Mr.. anl
Mrs. Theodore De Forest. Charles McI.aran
NJ Baltimore and Robert McIaran.
Mi. ana Mrs. William herman were also
IN a left box with friends. .
Miss Grace Gale came in after the first
act with Mr.. and Mrs. Leone Gale.
Alfred Bauer brought two ladies.
MIR. and Mrs. W. j. Romer. Mr.. Detief Won
der Lippe and Mr.. II. F. Kohler were to-
gether.
Mrs; Stella kellogg Ha:nes came with sew
eral ladies'.
Major clopton brought friends. sitting
near the trent.
Doctor anu Mrs. Willard C. Bartlett We're
near the Misses Paddock.
Mir. and Mrs. Walter Medart and Mr.. ard
Mrs Philip Medar: formed one parquet
group.
Doctor and Mrs. Lldirg hal a large party
of friends with them.
Dan Garrison. Will Kurtzebarn. Harry
Sp:ague. Edward Handlan and Mis- Myrl
Opel We're in the paroust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS FINCTlONS.

cards.
Mrs. Edw Wachter entertained friends at
hsr home. No. .sl3 South Eighteenth street.
Monday in honor of her birthday. The la
cieo came TO spend the afternoon and were
Joined AT dinner by the gentlemen. Among
those present wers:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

Mrs. Harry ioieen. No. 10a Tl:ora5y
Chart Club the morning of March .. some
features of the programme were by Mrs. J..
c. Jones. called TIE May Day: Mrs.. Adj
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
MUSICALS.
Rich cut glass. Mermod 4 Jaccard'..

1 Rich cut glass. Mefmod 4 Jaccarus
Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith. soprano. as
sisted by Miss Myra Mae Kent. pianist. and
MIR: William o. AiaE; accompanies. Will give
IL. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
" ilkinson of Weodlawu.
The programme follows:
songs Of Fan ANGUISH p,,o,,
La CharInante Marguerite told French
The valley Gmsdris,ion, .Gouncd
'ap Kan. moi o>trow-Op. g.. Rubins,ein
Songs u Devotion
Ave Maria Ilnzzi
. Nv RrSeemr. and Nv Lord - Dudley BUCK
,trom iAlsteilow's Golden Lexead.b
Scene X.,Ei-es chamber. Night. Elsie praying.
Plan" Soio-Fsn;asie lmpromptu. & sharp
Songs OF Sainess-
Arictta: In Oue~ta To,nhra Oscura- Beethoven
iShakesp-are's Epitaph.b
hirsls; oh, ssrinr.ime OF DAYS i'S Masssn.r
Thv remembrance Frederic Cowen
Piano lEsi OBJ Bsi Esd'f j. G G'f Minor. OF. "a. Chopin
Songs Of Sentiment
Rest Thou: Nv Child---.---:Ssm seTSS
Mrs Julia Gould slebert will give a senE
r. cital at the home Of Miss Scosins. No; 5li?
Maple avenue. on Friday evening. March IL.
The programme il as follows:
Miss MyTiie Lyon.
i, Mrs a F Fsmnsi firsr. soprano: Mis-: E1xl Lfsm gem
nsr. alto: Mr.. Joseph A. Buse. tenor. Mr. Les
lie l.. Fitch. bass
PART III.
Violin-Fantas;e .vieuStemps
Miss Alice II. Layat-
~SonG-TroIs BouGuets
Miss Louis A. MacNamara-
p~ianO-CapricSin Briliiante --MenCelssohn
Mrs Elsa Arnold Lang.
Niolin-Hungarian Hubay
Miss Layat-
EDDINGS.
Easter is early. Select your hat ut Rosen-
helms
The st. Louis friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Noorhead of Moline. ILL.,, have re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

Hot Springs. Ark. will be given on March
Il. the annual Arlington ball to be given a
week later. on March IS.
The Sin Claire informal will be given on
Wednesday evening. March u. This will be
the ninth season dance.
The Harvard Club. owing TO conflicting
dates. has postponed its second dance to
"Wednesday evening. April ?. At No. Oil
North Nendevente- avenue.
Mrs. Gerdes. Nc. ST. South Ninth street.
entertained the Thursday club of which she
is a member. Euchre was INDUCED in, ami
prizes Were won by Mrs. George Winner.
Jr-: Miss Mamie O'Iiara. Miss May C.. VIM
were decorated with carnations and Ameri-
can beauty roses. In the evening the guests
were entertained by vocal and instrumental
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gerdes. Mines. Hoffman. Mecklenburg.
Meilhac. WiEzer, Ahern; Guerney. Meinke.
Murray. Ettmueller and Shildroth: Misses
Mamie O'Hara and May c. Winzer.
avenue Friday evening. the Princeton So
cial Club was organized and the fo.lowinS
officers were elected: Robert Mores. presi-
Eva shaw. second vice president: Reba Mo-
ser. secretary: Frank FlOri. sergeant-at-
arms: Walter Plondre. outdoor watch.
Personal MENTION.
Wis fsC1lf DUeUeI. No. ~ l1dple dNcuuc.
departed Wednesday night for Chicago to
Join her father and meet her cousin, Mss
Stella Hackmann CT Indiana.
Mrs. ]. H.. Tiemeyer of Kirkwood has re-
turned home from a visit to her laughter.
Mrs George l. Stephens. Of No. 422S Arco
avenue.
Sale of novelty rufus at Rosenheim's Mon
day.
Mr.. Jere Holdeman departed last week
for a visit In California.
tel. Hot Springs. Ark. from St. Louis. are
Mrs. s. n. Brady and daughter. Miss Flor
encs X. Brady.
St. Louis to Cincinnati take one of the
three Big Four daily trains.
Mrs. Belle Glasgow of Woodview. Cooper
County. Mo. Is in Maplewood. where she
was called to the bedside of her sister. Mrs.
i'll for the past tyo weeks at her home on
Sarah avenue.
Display OF Easter millinery at Rosen-
helms Monday.
100 sheets and 30 envelopes of our Imperial
violet. only S. cents. Stamped with one or
two letter monogram. $l.25. Mermod & JAG
cards. broadway and Locust.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Halliday. have re-
living at No. ssa. Delmar boulevard.
Miss Bessie Hallock OF Clifton Heights.
after a brief stay In Chicago. has gone to
Milwaukss Tor a two weeks visit with rel
fon before her return home.
Mrs. Stanley. wife of Captain David sher-
idian Stanley. U. s.. A.. and formerly Miss
Jane Fordyce. has partially recovered from
her recent serious Illness In Washington,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

ceived cards for the marriage of their eldest
daughter. May. tn SIR. Giles Chapman Rusn
or Mississippi on February 10. The bride
and BRIDEGROOM expect TO live In Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ". Koenig announce the
engagement of their daughter. Dorothy. TO
Mr.. William X. Ramming. The wedding
will take place early in the summer.
Miss Kathryne NJ. L.aughIen of New York
Will serve Miss Marion Whitney Fry aS
maid Of honor. and Mr.. Edward James
Slowden Of ST. Louis will be hest man for
Wallace Montague at their wedding. March
II. at noon.
Annourc cment is made OF the marriage Ot
Mr.. Martin p. Smith and Miss Wilma tsi.-
more on Tuesday. March T. The wedding
took rlace In Chicago. where Mr.. Smith met
his bride Immediately >ster her return from
an extended trip to England and the Cont
rent. Mr.. Smith /. well known in the cir
Gle Of patent attorneys in st. Louis. and the
young couple will make their home In town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

cts q monologue in negro dialect: Mrs.
Maria /. Johnston spoke on Secretary Johl
Hay as an orator. statesman and writer.
poems Of jim Biudsof and Little
Breeches" Among the ladies present were:
Mines. ~ s. Dodge. Lavender: Ftnis f.
umbus Halle. Robert VI. Mcguire John 4.
Lee. William Eggleston. J. e. Givins. Ben
SssS; p III i Martsn' Elisabe'h Maiihy.
wards. Scott. McClain. Henry Noel. Joseph
Perry. George 7. b. jackson and Frank
White.
airs. E. SCHNEIDER. No. 1915 Eossuth avenue,
entertained the Twientieth Century Birtn-
day afternoon. Euchre was played and the
successful prize winners were Mrs. H.. j.
Hoiimann. Mrs E. Sherman and Mrs; A;
was served. was p~rettily decorated with
srlilsx and carnations.
The following members were present:
Mesdames-
Stefens. F. SCHNEIDER.
g. 8 weinmaun. J. y. Cameron.
G. Ahrens. J. T. Grace.
H. I. Pohle. H. I. BenseIk.
H. J. NoIlmann. +. Fish.
H.. Huefe. i. Booming.
Fl. Brucning, ID. NJ. Liston.
Miss Ethel shipman. No. $50 St. Vincent
Wednesday afternoon. The club is com
posed of High School ard Forest Park Uni
.srsity pupils: Misses Dude Davis and Flora
" htt sA- Ah iHf itst PiC.thN ~
Guided:
Misses
Alberta Mackey. Stella winklemeyer.
Ada Winkismeyer. Bessie Bendinghall.
Rita Odsnheimer. Edith AsInuth.
Pala Nieson. Margaret Won VIM
Daisy Ferguson. degger.
Paula Niesen. May Few.
Mrs. II. II. Sullivan. No. 25c9 Fall avenue.
day afternoon from I to 3 in honor Of her
friend. Mrs. A. c. Lueking. The table rep
resented a star. with ribbons of appropriate
colors-
The Phoenix Club gave a mask ball on
Saturday night. Almost all the members
were present. with their wives
The Cabanne Club will give a Vaudeville
show on Friday evening. March n. at the
pear: Mr.. Mansfield Ray and Miss Mary
Shock. Mr.. William LeRaume. Mr.. Andrew
krtnckle and Miss Katheryn Schafer. MI
and Nh. Robert Maxwell. Mr.. Victor Des-
movers.
ON TUESDAY evening the Csbanne Even
ing E,uchre was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. ColCmhus Halle at their homs. No.
siss Maple avenue. Mrs. Whitney Layton
hunger cloth OF Mexican drawn work,
brought home by Mrs. Halle from her re-
cent extended trip through Mexico. Mrs.
Edward Valentine Hartman was fortunate
in capturing a lace handkerchief. The gen.
tlemen's prizes were won by Nessrs. Ed
ward Hartman and Randolph Laughlin.
Alpha. Rebekah Degree Lodge. /. q. o. =.
will give a military ball in honor Of Com
Olive rtreet. Tuesday. April /. at s O'Clock.
The next dance of the I~roauois Club will
be given Thursday evening. April ;. at No.
GIL North Vandeventsr avenue.
The annual ball of the Hotel Eastman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

were decorated with Southern smilax and
roses. Among those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs Ashley Hammond. Fred
Allen. Fred Bersfeld. William WeidIIct,
VI. r Linn. j: w kellar. Charles Garnet.
e 7. MacaIullen. Doctor and Mrs. Henry
Atkins. Mrs. ID. F. Crabb.
A surprise party was given by pupils Of
the blair School to Miss Tllie Jordan. No.
go. North Fourteenth street. Selec;ions of
music and games suitable for The occasion
made the evening an enjoy able one. Among
those present were:
Misses
Alma Louise Nottbusch.
Ssrttude Maioney. Pauline Magnah.
Mamie Shelley.
.Messieurs-
Frank Dittmeier. Louis Range
Oliver F. Peters. Alfred PYiS
Armin Droste. Harry yogt.
Inward Herholi. Roy NJ. Taylor.
Mrs. William Fries. No. So Geyer avenue.
celebrated her anniversary on THURSDAY
The parlors were decorated with palms and
roses. and the Gining-room with ferns and
carnations. Miss Hattie Ogden. Miss Ella
Stirpe and Miss Annie Zirff entertained the
company with music.
The guests included:
Misses
NJ. Dode. Annie Zirn.
Ella Stippe, I.iili. Helm.
ttattie Ogden, Mamie Greilner,
Josie Arissol,
Mesdames-
Henry Bruemieve. Carrie Rucker.
John ~Leishn,ann, George /. Fries.
Frank kohrs. Frank Franklin.
Andy Zirm.
Messieurs and iIesdames-
William Benson, Fra nix S:ippe.
William Helm. Anton Huelsmann,
Henry Grocliner. Charles Debus.
John No.el.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
WEDDINGS.

Easter is early. Selec. your hat ut Rosen-
helms.
The ST. Louis friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Noorhead of Moline. ILL.,, have re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

for several weeks: and as a natural con-
sequence. wedding plans have been laid
aside. The marriage was arranged for this
spring. hut nothing definite will lie agreed
upon until the prospective bride * on this
hiHh rnnL L. reI.nJnrN
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
A PHILIPPINE SURPRISE.
Tariff Receipts on Imports Disap-
pointingIy Small.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Surprising
results have followed the compilation
Of tariff returns or goods imported
from the Philippine Islands during the
first Ave months of the opera ton of the
Philippine tariff act approved March
last.
Under that act - per cent of the
Dingley rates were to he collected on
Philippine imports into the United
States, and this was to be held as n
trust fund in the United States treas
ury. Although wien the act was
passed it was realized that the i'm
position of any duties Of this kind
would he restrictive OF trade, it was
somewhere in the neighborhood Of
100000 per annum that consideration
would outweigh the drawbacks of
maintaining a tariff system against
the philippines,
The returns just published in the
treasury report show the total receipts
for the five months of March, April,
May, June and July were but $11,19i,
sum so small, in the opinion of the
officials. as to scarcely meet the cost
of collection. Moreover the returns by
months do not show any increase. but
rather decrease in the collections.
These facts will be brought to the at
tention Of congress at its next session.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
THE FRlTHJOF SIGHTED.
Not Likely to Reach Franz jose
Land With Supplies.

TROMSO. Norway, Sept. .. - The
Baldwn-Ieigler supply ship Frithiof
which left here July for Franz Josef
Land, was spoken Aug. Il. News of
her was brought by the sealing yacht
Soeblomsten, which has just arrived
at Alien ford and brought Il letter
from the l'rithiof.
The vessel was spoken Aug. II III
latitude 1850 north and longitude 40
east. She reported all well on board
and added that the ice was very bad
and that she had been unable to reach
Franz Josef Land.
1t Is generally believed here that un
less the wind breaks the ice the Firth
jOf will be compelled to return without
reaching Franz Josef Land. The Amer
ica's early return was the result of her
strong power combined with the
choice of Il fortunate route. After the
receipt of the information brought by
the yacht SoebIomsten Mr.. Baldwin
considers there is no reason to proceed
in search of the Frithjof, and he will
await her return at TrOmso.
On Aug. 0 the Frithjof reached lati-
tude 1880 north, longitude 1870 east,
which was about the same place MI
Baldwin, on the America, had come
through fortnight previously. This
point was the nearest approach Of the
Frithjof to Franz Josef Land.
Up to the date Of the letter the
America encountered heavy ice in that
vicinity. The Frithjof did not dare 90
through this ice. The latter vessel
pushed thirty miles through the Ice
from the open sea and sailed for more
than twenty miles along the side Of n
single iceberg without sighting its end.
Quiet and foggy weather had prevailed
throughout the Frthjofs voyage, with
the exception Of two days, when It be-
came necessary to anchor In the ice.
The bad ice conditions made the
Erithiof's catch a poor one. 1t amount.
I'd 70 fifteen seals and eleven bears
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
DeIs on the Coal Strike.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. 2.-Eugene
V. Dcbs spoke at the joint celebration
of Labor day by the labor unions Of
Davenport, Rock Island and Moline.
III. Discussing the coal strike, he said
that it was a struggle between thou
sands of men on one side and half
q dozen on the other, who really repre-
sented only one man, j. Pierpont Nor
gan. However the strike might end,
Debs declared, it would be success
because of the manner in which it
called attention to the danger of one
man power in the business world.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2.-Cclebn-
tons. of Labor day in this city were
more generally observed than ever be-
fore, it being the first time in the his
tory of unionism in this city that the
laborng classes have been brought to-
gether in one great body, making the
parade the largest ever seen here.
Fully 10000 men and women formed
the procession. representing every
union in this city. Immediately after
the parade Mayor Schmitz and other
leaders delivered addresses.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
Philadelphia and Reading 1anva

Timc table In effect May IL. 1909.
Trains leave Wilmington (klng otto1
station), for Elyfnere Junction, Aoul
chanin. Winterthur. Guyencourt Gra
Cgue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Juncttol
Pocopson, West Chester. EmbreeyaN
Mortonville. Coa.uesvilie and lntermedsaf&
stations, daily. except Sunday, at Us o.
m, daily 2lO and $50 p. N. Sundays ONLY
For suplce, Eivefboh and intermedlal
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.56 ~
m, daily, 2:0 and 450 p. m. Sunday only
at 2.l0 y. III. .E
For Joanna, Btrdsboro, Reading and In
termcdiasc stations, daEly. except Sunday
at 1856 a. m. ard 20 p. m. Sunday onl1l
at sos a m. and 2l0 p. N.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South SIRE
FerrIe3 ":
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
APARSCN'S NOBLE ACT.

II want oil the world to know writes
Rev, G. J. BudlOug, Of AIhaw.y. Il. l.,
what q thoroughly goot and reliable
medicine l found in Eiec rio Bit ers.
They cured me Of jaundics and lily or
troubles TINT had caused me great sui or
Ing for many years. For genuine. all
around cure they excel anything I ever
saw" Electric BlLtsrs are the surprise
OF all for their wonderful work In Liver.
Kidney and Stomach troubles. Don't
fail to try them. Only Soc. Satisfaction
10 guaranteed by N. b. Danierth.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
''4 :.,tss.s'

echedule in effect May ls, 1909,
/ All trains illuminated with rintsdn
nigh.
~ Express trains. ri
Trains leave Wilmington, pslsvun
Avenue Station, for m
NEW YORK. week days. 'ssa -
slo.s3 a. m; '12.2l, '2.cs. '5.1s (Royal liz
! ited). T.G. 'lo55 p. M Sundays. $50 ss,aoi
'll.3s a. m. '2.5s. $40 (RoyaI Limits1p1
T42. '1O.s5 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. s5.2s, 81,
N46. ia. 'S.0s $40. sl063 1857 a. u.3
c2A. '2,sA S.l5. ASS. $40 Royal Limits1H
49, '42. 900. 'lO55 p m. Sundays, s5ai
i.l0 500 1910. 1858, 'lLa5 q, m; s2Ee, a.
'6.ls, Roral Limited). SS5. 49, ass, siAS
.. m.
Chester week days. $50. 'el5, 12o an
$40, 'lofS. 1857 a. M: 3.l5. AbS SO, Tns
800. 'lo.5o p. m. Sundays. 40. $50, IN
1853. 'A.35 q M: 4.3G. 6.35. '7.42. SIZE, 'lel1
Pm. H.
Atlantic City, week dayo, s6.45 and sSSe
a. NJ. 'l2.2l, 1855 and '5.1s o. IN. (Ropa1
Limited Sundays 7.2O a. m, '5.ls D. n,
Royal JAmited.)
Cape May and Ocean City. week dsyp
'6.45 4. ill.,, 1855 p. m. Sundays 7.sa
M, '2.5C p nj.
Sea Isle City, week days, se.A5 a, ~
'2.6S p. M. Sundays 1876 a. n.. '2.5s. D.
m.
BALTIMORE and Washington. week dsys.
ala. 'S.0I, tu.3i. a. m. 'l24, zoo .3nJ
"5a. 's2o (Royal Limited). saol, 30 -
m Sundays, "41A. 's0l a. m Ili 40.
$40. eco tRoyal Limited. saG, .iau
.. m.
Par VA ~
e55 a. M: $50 p. m. Sundays. 900 q nd
k37 p. m.
Newark, week days. All. SG .,aas
ll.31 a. p,. '1.24. 80. '45?. 6l2, s8Ol n. n
Sundays, ala. 'SG4. 0o6 q. m; IA kna
7.a2. 'S,Ol p. N.
Pittsburg. week days. 80. .. m; -
'1o.l3 p. m. Sundays. 'sN s. m: 80
s10.l3 y. m.
Chicago daily. 1904 .. m: $40 .. n.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, slN q. M
GA. 'l0.l3 y. m. daily.
singcriy accommodation. week dayas
ks5 a. m: $50. 6.12 p. m sundays. COS q
n; SGT. 1872 p. nj. H
Lanienberg accommodation. week days.
l.52 .. IN.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION ron
Baltimore. week days. go D. a.
Landenberg. week days, $40 t. M; -.
so p n. Sundays, $40 a. m. +; $50 .. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For W.,
nington, week days. 1886, $50. '7.so, ioeo
'lo5 q. m: 'l2.5O. r.s7. 215, 'a9s. I'm.
SEQ, $3.50. '54S (Royal Limited), coo. ca
s7,&, 1888, Ills p. m. Sundays, az, M
800. 1o.OO. a. m: 1880. e137, 2l5. 'a0s, ~
'S.s (Royal Limited. SO '72e 'aos. laal
p. m.
"Royaa Iimited'' Is composed excjuS
0ively of Pullman parlor, observation anA
dining cars No extra fare except reesL
Ar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than ~
any other line.
II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent, w.
Dington. Del.
D. 3. MARTIN. AanaESs s1 Yussaea
GnzA
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
BOstOn SusDcnd Du.ineAa,

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 1.-The OBJ
scrvance of labor's holiday in this city
was marked by the suspension of all
industrial pursuits except those having
for their object the pleasure and en-
tcrtainment of the holiday makers and
by two great pnrades. The weather
was that of an ideal summer day and
brought thousands Of spectators out to
see the parades. Fully 10000 men
marched.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
Chinese EGsict NCNrindeI.

PEKING. Sept. 1.-The cdict abol-
ishing the likin stations throughout the
Chinese empire, which WIS published
in the Gazette Aug. -. has been prac-
tically rcscnded. A correction Of this
edict which appears in the Gazette to.
day says: "rhn first edict was mis-
translated. IT should read: THE likiD
will be abolished when all the foreign
governments have agreed to the in
crease of customs, dllties.'"
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02

FLORENCE. italy, Sept. 1.-The in
dicatiOns are that the general strike
which has been in progress since last
Friday and which has rendered about
10000 men idle will end shortly. A
conference has been held between rep
resentativcs of the metal workers and
the managers of the Pignone Iron
works, where the strike originated.
Florence is quiet, and there is no dis
order.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
Havana Customs Decrease

HAVANA, Sept 1.-The customs re.
ceipts at Havana for the month of
August amounted to $735,Ss5, de-
crease of Sl33,S40 from the amount
collected in August. 1901. This decrease
is attributed largely to the recent five
days strike Of the Havana dock labor
ers, which suspended operations at
the custom house.