davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-17
RESOURCES OF CUBA
Her Greatest Wealth Lies in Fer
tile and Productive Soil.
Possibilities of Sugar and Tobacco
Cultivation Judged by the Rec
Ords of the Past-VnIuabIe
Woods, Fruits and Minerals.

URING years of peace in-the past
Cuba has produced more cane su-
gar than any other country in the
world. She produces more than
twice the cane sugar manufac-
tured in Java, her nearest COM
petitor, and more than five times
as much as is produced in any
other country. In exceptional
yeaFp per production of sugar has
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-17

The Cuban archbishop of the Catholic
church resides at Santiago instead of at
Havana, fact whiehsis accounted for by
reason of Santiago being the older city of
the two which gave priority to the bishop of
that diocese.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-17
A Great Cuban Disaster

One of the greatest disasters IN Cuban his
tory was the hurricane of October Il, 1870,
in which some 1000 lives were lost.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-17

o
1 ernb
n
national the batteries of artillery
n Long ayt
a S OF every Aner
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-17

y
o Leonard
alma over to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-17
Resides Id santingo.

WRIGHT A. PATTERSON
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
GIRLS FIGHT
OVER SOLDIER BOY
As a Result Dora Cannon Is
Fined Other
Local News
Special to The Evening journal.

New Castle, Jan. l3.-Dora Cannon
and MOllie Schilling recently fought
hand-tO-hand combat over one of the
soldiers stationed at Fort DUPONT. The
Cannon girl evidently got THE better
of the fight, and as consequence was
arraigned before Magistrate Vanars-
dalen on Saturday afternoon and fined
S940.
The father OF the girl Immediately
entered counter-suit against the Schill-
ing girl, but the case was held over,
owing TO a lack of witnesses.
There was a big meeting Of the Len
ape Fire Company in the engine house
OF the organization yesterday after
no1On, and considerable business was
transacted.
II is almost certain that George Da~
Wis, who was arrested in this city last
week. charged with cOumterfeiting, had
been plying his craft in Delaware City
also. The constable from that place
came TO this city on Saturday with
counterfeit dollars exactly like those
passed here The description given of
Davis, HE said, tailed with that of the
man who had been in that town on diff
ferent occasions.
A well-attended dance was given i'm
the X. of p. Hall on Saturday night.
The buoys which were swept away
by the ice pack last week have been re-
placed.
The all-week meetings which were
held in the First Presbyterian Church
last week were largely attended.
The appearance of two strangers
in this city caused a stir for a time
yesterday afternoon, as it was report
ed THAT they were detectives. There
was much speculation as 10 the cause
of their visit here.
Judge George Gray was the guest Ol
Dr. Black yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
SEVENTEEN HORSES
BURNED In SMYRNA
Disastrous Early Morning
Blaze Death Of PrOni-
nent Citizen
Special to the evening journal.

smyrna, Jan. lo-lMS morning,
shortly after ] o'clock. the hose com
pany was called out to fight a blaze at
William II. Collins livery and sales
stables, In East street. When the fire.
men arrived they saw that the build-
ing was doomed, as It was in a mass Of
flames. Seventeen horses, a lot of
provender numerous carriages, bank
cts, etc. were burned. The horses had
kicked part OF their stalls down in
their franic efforts to free themselves,
and their agonizing cries could be
heard quite a distance. -Four horses
in an adjoining stable were saved. The
blaze occurred In a stable district, but
the other buildings were at no time in
danger, so well were the flames gotten
under control II. B. Grieyes, owner
of the stable, has an insurance of $3.50.
Mr.. Collins had an insurance OF 1000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
William b. Collins, one of the most
aged citizens of Smyrna, died suddenly
In his residence in South street late
Saturday afternoon. He was attacked
with neuralgia of the heart on the
Sunday before in the Presbyterian
Church. and. while he was considered
dangerously ill., the end came without a
moments warning. He leaves one
child, Miss Mary r. Collins. Mr.. Col
Inns was for thirteen years a town
councilman. had filed two terms as
mayor of Smyrna, and served in the
lower branch of the General Assembly
In 1874 He located in Smyrna in 1886
and retired from the hardware business
ten years ago He was so vars Of age
! Ittf ItuI IA ~
since a child. He had been an elder oil
the Presbyterian Church for thlrty-fiy,
yeans. Interment will be made tomOr.
row afternoon in Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
! On Tuesday. February 25, the citizens
OF Smyrna will vote for or against {
free library for this town. A petition
lsgned by a hundred voters. asking thu
City Council to issue proclamation
for the election to follow the regulai
municipal election ON February "a, wal
recognized according to an act passed
by the last Legislature. Smyrna comes
under the head of second-class towns
by the act. II the library movement Il
successful. Council will be asked fol
$3.50 per year. This will increase thu
taxes but quarters of a mill OF
the hundred.
On Saturday night, Luther Hollis
colored, assaulted his father. Benja
min Hollis, and when the melee wal
lover the father was physical wreck
Hollis was cut in the face with razor
and he probably is hurt internally. Th
son tried to split mis- parents hea'
. open with an axe The boy made hi
escape before the officers arrived.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
sUssgx eRAMeERs no Me-
Prominent Men of the State Will Ad-
dress Bridgeville Meeting
Special 10 the EYaning Journal.

SPECIAL 10 lnS journal.
Bridgeville, Jan. 13.-A very import
ant meeting Of the Sussex County
Grange will be held here Thursday.
Some of the subjects for discussion will
be Road Improvement; Work for
Conviets." National Subsidies" ma
tional Irrigation" Grant Bill" New
Fruits"
S. II. Derby. master State Grange;
Dr. A. T. Neale. Of Delaware College;
members Of the State Board of Agri-
culture and many other persons promi-
nent in farm work and matters per-
tanning thereto will be present. The
annual election Of officers will also be
held
Many Delawareans attended the
meetings of the Peninsula Horticultu-
raj Society," held at Berlin. Md, last
week. which were particularly valuable
and interesting.
There was a session of the society
held that was not down on the pro-
gram. On the afternoon train for Ber-
lin on Friday there left at the close
of the meetings of the society about
enough members to fill a passenger
coach. The members had two to three
hours TO ride before reaching their
destination 50 the monotony Of the
trip was broken by meeting, inter
spersed by lectures and interesting
talks in the car. Lieutenant-Governor
4 Philip L. Cannon was chairman of the
meeting and in accepting made a very
neat speech. Professor w. G.. John
SON. of the American Agriculturist
talked on the San Jose scale and was
followed by Professor G. Harold Pow
ell. of Washington; A. r. Neale. of the
Delaware Experiment Station; DR.. II
j. Patterson of the Maryland Expert.
ment Station and Charles e. Kingston
of Wilmington. division freight agent
Of the p. w. & b. railroad. talked OF
! subjects of interest TO the horticultural
society members.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
AocKEsslN's BUSY Sue
Floor of Snuff Mill Falls, lnjuring
Two Workmen
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Hockessin. Jan. 13.-GOlding a. Co. s
large clay mill is closed for repairs.
w. Frank Taylor is able to attend
business again.
The Mite Society will meet at the M.
E. parsonage on Friday evening next
January H. A good program is prom
ised and everybody is invited.
Revival meetings are in progress in
the M. e. Church in this place and
great interest is being taken. Rev.
Mr.. Given is being assisted by other
ministers.
Harry Eavenson will bore for clay on
his property in this place. Golding &
Co. sank several holes theer last
summer and the prospects for clay
were very good.
The new snuff mill at Yorklyn gave
way the other day, there being too
much weight on the second floor Two
men wero badly hurt. and John Muir
ray had his leg broken in two places.
About 10000 tons of clay have been
taken out Of the George Springer farm
on the Valley road. and the supply is
not yet exhausted by any means. A
new pit was sunk in Mr.. Springer's
woods some time ago, which is now
about forty feet deep. and the clay Is
of an excellent color and good quail
ity.
Joseph Bantum. slippery fingered
gentleman who is employed at Marvels
kaolin works. relieved his fellow
workmen of most OF their clothing a
few days ago. Constable Jacob Smith
was notified. and he learned that Ban
tum had started for Newport and he
at once deputized Charles Swinder-
man. who was on his way home, and
who lives at Marshallton. Mr.. Swim
derman overlook Bantum near New
port wearing an up-to-date overcoat
patent leather shoes and carrying tive
dress-suit cases. He was arrested anc
turned over TO Constable Timanus, Oh
Avondale. who committed him 70 West
Chester Jail
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
RgvIvAL sPIRlr IN sussgx
Seatord Churches Will Work To
Save Sinners
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Seaford. Jan. 13.-H. Martin Wright,
well-known resident of Seaford, died
here recently Of paralysis, aged 56
years. He was a member of Hiram
Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ, and the A. o.
10. w. He is survived by a wife and
two children.
Miss Maud e. Graham. of Hamilton,
Ohio, and William T. Lank, of Seaford,
were married at the home of the bride
Thursday. They will live in Seaford,
reaching here Friday evening
Revival services are being held at
the Methodist Episcopal and the Meth
odist Protestant Churches. Several of
the merchants of the town have agreed
to close their stores at 73O each even
ing during the meetings
Leila. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Waller, died recently at
Blades
w. W. Locates, agent for Charles X.
Hallowell. sold on Saturday the follow
ing properties at public sale. House and
lot on Cedar avenue to w. S. Kinney
for S43l.50: house and lot on Cedar
avenue TO J. ~ Coulbourn for $3.50.
house and lot on Cedar avenue to Madi-
son Willin for 1926: house and lot on
Front street to J. S. Barwick for $500:
two Lots in North street to W. S. Kin.
ney for $780,
Miss Louise CoulbOurn gave a supper
! Thursday evening to several friends
followed by a dance from to II
o'clock.
J. Y. Miller has purchased of the
railroad company the building used as
a station during the construction OF
the new station and removed it tc
Nanticoke City.
There are several camps of gypsies
near town. Many Seaford people wer,
out to see them during the week anC
Sunday.
Society folk Of the town are takin,
an active interest in whist playing
Every few evenings of the week ther,
are meetings at the homes Of the clul
members. Friday evening toe club me
at the home of Mrs. Greenabaum. Fol
lowing the whist a collation. wa
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Fooks. O.
Georgetown, gave a reception Thursda,
evening in honor Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
w. Emery, of Seaford. who were re
Gently married. Besides Mr.. and Mrs
Emery the host and hostess We're as
sisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs
Charles b. Houston. Of Millsboro; Mrs
B. L. Lewis. of Harrington; Miss Nelli,
Fooks. of Laurel; Mrs. Philip c. Pen
mel. Miss Clara Ross Burton. Mis-,
lJulia Ford Burton Miss Laura
Sudler Richards. and Miss Nellie Pat
terson. of Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
RAILROADs
IA. BALHMORE&OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November II, 1901.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
- Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days. '5.26, '9.ss.
lted), '6.2l, T.a2, 10.52 p. m. Sundays,
.5,26, '9.S9, Ills a. m; s255, ISIS (Royai
Limlted), ZAP, s10.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. '5.26. $50.
+64o, 40, FS.09, +9.39, t1052, 1859 a. m. T;
.ls. '2.55, 800 ASS. '5.1s CRoyal Idmited),
-o.zi, 800 fl42, 1852 p. m. Sundays e526
10 $50, 1888, 1888, fl1.35 a. m; = IS. 400.
,o.lS. utoyal Limited), Gas. ZAP, $50, 'lO.52,
CHESTER. week days. $50. .645 100
500. r9.S9, 'l0.52, 1852 a. m. 800, ASS, 6s5'
tA42, flO.52 p. m. Sundays, 720 $50 % 39
lO65. 'llS5 a. m; 300 6.35, '742 S.56, '1052
ATLANTIc ~ITY. week days, .s45 a.
m; '12.19. l55 and '5.1s p. m. CRoyal Linn
lted) Sundays, 40 a. m, ISIS D. m.
(Royal Limited).
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY. week
days '645 a. m; '2-55 p. m.
SEA Isle CITY, week days, '6.45 a. m.
BALTIMORE ana WASHINGTON.
week days Dc 'il4 SIS, 500 .llU a. m. (;
lted), 's.O1, siO14 p. m. SUNDAYS. s4i4
800 800 a. m; s12.56, '2.O9. $40 b27, s6.2
CRoyal LimitedO, 'S.0l. s10.l4 D. m.
BALTIMORE and way stations. week
a. m; 5.37 p4 m.
NEWARK. week days, F4.14, 655. sS.O4
tll.0l a. m; 'l2.56. 319, s454. 612. s8O1
-lOl4 p. m. Sundays, ala, sSO4, 9O5 a. I'M.
l2,56, go, 7.32, fS.01, s1O1f p. m
PlTTSBpRG, week days, %SO4 a. m.
$40 '1014 D. m.
CHICAGO daily. 1904 a. m; $40 D. m.
CINCINNATI and ST LOUIS, s4i4 a.
M +lzob. -lOli p. m, daily.
SlNGERLH, accommodation, week davs
$50 a. m; 3.19. 6l2 D. m. Sundays, 9.O5 a.
m; 5.37, 7.32 p. m.
LANDENBERG. week days, asa D. m.
Leave Market street station for Balti-
more. week days, $50 p. m.
LANDENBERB. week days, $40 a. m.
go 30 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m. $50 D.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington.
week days, 1886. $50. s73O. s1O.26. ii 10 a.
m. 'l22O tl.3l, 215, '30S, %4.17, 500 IS .3O.
'e.4s, Noyal Limited, 600. $50. s726. % 3S'
'll.35 D. m. Sundays, t335, *730, 500. ii. .O0
a. m; sl2.20, 'iG. Las, s30S 435 s5 AZ
(Royal Limited), $50, F7.26 1888, 1890 ID. m.
Royal Limited" Is composed exclusive
" OF Pullman Parlor, Observation and
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regI-
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia telephone 1873
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
Il. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. wr-
mington, Del.
n p MARTIN. Man. of Pass. rrans
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
philadelphia and Reading Railw
Wilmington Ddvision)
'ime table In erect Nav 20 1qn

Time table in effect May 20. 1901.
Sans leaVe Wilmington (French str
Stsau9h lot hlsmere Junction, Mo
cnanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt Cre
ogue, Cossart Chadd's Ford Jnncfil
iocopson, West Chester. Frnhrae,,it
Mortonville, COatesville and internedil
statlons, daily except Sunday. al 2sl
q os ealIy z'lo ana $50 p. m. Sundays on
For WaNnesburg Junction, ElverJ
anu intermediate stations. daily ewcl
sunday, at 7S5 a m; daily 2'l5 ana 4s6
M fro. 5uItloay only at sos p. m.
tor Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading ana I
et sgtri77'ealate 2 Sc stations, daily, except suna
az - a. m. and 2.15 D. m. sunds0 y
at SO6 a. m. and 215 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Str
snart snaid and and South street Wharf for
Week days-Express. 9 a m, 246Ir
m. Accommodation, 8 a. m, b.l5 p-
sundays-Express, 3. 10 a. m, 7I5 p
Accommodation. a. m. 8 d. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-WI
QayS-EXpress, I35, Q, lois a. m. II
$50 p. m. Accommodation. 625
$50 y, m. Sundays-Express lOI5 a I
80 l30 p. m. Accommodation us a. |
405 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express traina
LEAVE PHILADEr ,pttIA
For CAPE MAY and OCEAN r,yT
week days-645 a. m, AIS %. m 8,
sdssSys-Chestnut streets45, South Str
Jew YORK AND ATLANTIC N
EXPRESS.
Leaves NEW YORK Qibertv streen
a. m. and $40 D. m. ~
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY-Week das
$50 a. m, 2.16 p. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices
", -; bESl-Eh. EDISON ]. WEE
denl 9upt GenI p@as'r As
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
ALL On AccouNr oE Eox
Sussex County Farmers and Hunter:
Will Go to Law


Will Go to Law
Milford, Jan. l3.-Mi.ford is excited
ever the attack Saturday on several
farmers accused of shooting seven prize
IoN hounds. For several yeans there
has been a bitter warfare going on be-
tween farmers in lower Delaware. who
own land in that section of the coun-
Try where foxes abound, and hunters.
The chase has been so much enjoyed
by local sDortsmen that foxes in large
numbers have been imported into the
State. Reynard has a tooth for chicken.
and the farmers say THAI these crafty
animals are destroying all their pou,-
try, and unless their number is greatly
diminished that very profitable in
dustry will have TO be abandoned. The
farmers also say that the dogs in the
chase. which usually number about
fifty. create great havoc in running
over newly planted wheat.
There is a law which prohibits fox
.chases in lower Delaware at that sea-
son of the year when the ground is not
frozen. but often a sudden thaw will
soften the earth On the surface. and a
Pack OF hounds crossing a field win
make deep holes I'M the soft dirt. These
facts have been the means OF causing
continual war between the hunters and
the farmers. the latter having deter
mined to rid the country of the yelp
so dear TO the ears of the sportsman.
The attempt of the farmers to carry out
these measures was the cause of the
trouble. The spOrtsmen desiring re-
venge decided % take the law into
their own hands and to give a lesson
that would make a lasting impression.
The leader of the attacking party has
been arrested, and other warrants will
be issued today.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
FARM HELP COMES HIGH
Employer Forced to Give Higher
Wages and Yearly Contracts
Special to the Evenlns Journal.


Special to the Evenlns Journal.
Dover. Jan. 13.-The boom in farm
products and high prices realized
from the grain grown in this State has
brought plenty of money into circula-
ton. One merchant declares that
farmers are paying all the bills they
owe. and that one man paid an account
OF nearly ten years standing. The
piano. sewing machine and book men
are busy
Now the situation Of higher priced
labor confronts the tiller of the soil.
Wages are rapidly advancing. and ex-
perienced farm workers command SIS
per month. The real men behind the
DlOw" claim that this Is not nearly
enough pay. and say that the farmers
Of New Jersey are paying from S25 TO
S35. AS a result some OF the best farm
workers. unless offered inducements to
remain. viii leave for other soil early
in the spring. A number OF farmers
have contracted with reliable men for
an entire year and at considerably adj
yaneed wages.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
REAL ESTATE.
Hawkins & Co.'S
SPECIAL
Real Estate Offerings.
SEND FOR FULL PARTICULARS.

kedl Estate UlleIlngS.
SEND FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
1851
a. oE0 ON EASY TERMS-wlll buy
y sOOO "a 2-story brick dwelling in de-
sirable location; has rooms and bath
wqlh front porch.
1866.
S3,5O0 ONE oNE-HALF ,.,; CASH cAsH-soys buys aa6 si
dwelling On the west side; has 10
rooms and bath; also has profitable
grocery trade established
1858
% 750 CAsH-buys a 2-story brick
DEs " dwelling on Van Buren, street
near Delaware avenue; has rooms
and bath. front porch and all modern
conyeniences.
% 1n0 oNE-HALF cAsH-wil buy
pE' lOO "a 2-story brick dwelling on
west side near Market street: has z
rooms ana bath, front porch and an
modern convemences.
1907
Co nm on EASY TERMS, will buy
%, fUU an S-room dwelling. with
front porch and grass plot, on West
Side. four blocks from Market street
Rent $50 per month.
1857
Ga 600 on easy terms VIII buy
PFfOOo a new 3-stOry modern brick
dwelling IN central location. Has
rooms bath, front and back porches,
heater. cemented cellar and all mod
ern conveniences. Lot, rs It. In. x 30
a.
C1 nm CASlI-will buy 2-story
, 'OUO brick dwelling with rooms
In good location. An excellent oppor-
tunNy " bought at once.
15iS
ca 60n ON EASY rERMs-wdll buy
pO'OOO n 2-story brick dwelling OF
the west side, In good location; has
rooms and bath. front porch and all
modern convenlences.
1921
&C mn ON EASY TERMS-wlll buy
VOfOoO a 3-stOry brick dwelling Will
stable; has 10 rooms ana bath, from
porch pantry and all modern con
venlences.
If you want to buy a house
let us get together and talk il
over. We may help you. We
have city properties for sale
all sizes. Some at bargain
prices. Call and see us.
HawkinS&CO. N gSaa. Saslfi fi,. st.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express, 64s %. m.
Willy, Willy ,sieepeTs to Port Tampa, Augusts,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans Macon
memphis, Nashville via Asheville and Hos
Springs. Ni'u NJ
Atlantic Coast Ldne-Express 1osa
m., daily, sleepers to Charleston NfscaT
ana Port Tampa; LOS a. m. daily, sleepers
70 hlchmond and Jacksonville.
chesapeake and Ohio Raalway.-Si1 %.
cinnau. " OAS
seaboard Air Line Railway.-Expreaa
80 a.; m, daily, sleepers to New Orleans
nnii,sr, 3eln Sa1Tk,sonville. ,s FLORIDA and Metro
~ eoilsoI1 lin TED, % p. m, daily, sleeperg
70 Jacksonville and Atlanta.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Phila-, Wilmington and Baltimore R.R.
Schedule in effect November "a, 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
, ~ ~ or Philadelphia (express), l57, 319.
~ ;1gs u ~. I42. $50. $50, S.55. 9s5, lOIi.
w. s9 1dzo, llS2, l45 a, m; sf1216 1856.
q se anS Sy SCI; ~ 4os' 6V7' 60l, $50, 7Ol, 7l7
ACCOMMODATION. siO, zlo, $40. HOO a
m; l2,S9 2s2, 400, SIS, G.S5 and 164s D. m.
io 5or SheSter Sexpress). 157, 40, $50, 742,
m; LS7. 300 ass COZ. 70i and sos D. m.
10 accommodation, &C Q ll 6.l0, 40, 1100 a. m:
sS For SSS; New aO9 96r 5S5' 5;Ss6d sS5 and lo4s p
3.19, 9S5 Dining Carl, 1882 II az
m; "lz.16 Dining Carr, 1886. l'7 (Dining
carr 81, 6.07. '6.2O Dining Carr, III
snu s,ae ~ p; m, connecting via Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, 400 $50, no. $50.
g.S5, l0.1, 1892. 11.45 a. m: 125s. IA
SVV "a 81, ADS 6O7' 607. go, III. pie and
For Boston. without change. 1902 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 73S a. m. and Gas D. m ~
baltimore and Washington. 435, 500. eiO
35l, 400 525. '60s, GAG, fos, ia. sii si0, M ~
Baltimore and intermediate sta,,ons
800 AL. 6l3 p. m. and 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express). $50, 72O 72. gs3
lO.l6, 1920. 11.23 a m. ;12.O3, ssl236. ira Sig
s.l5, 80, 3.29, 401, 4.46, 5.07, Sos. 6M. $50
w; so 655. 7Sl. 1.26, 11.2S p. m. and i2.2
Accommodation, s2s, zsO. s12. 1oss a
m; n % l2S, s25, 4O4, 44s, 6.27. $685. 1922 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). 157 31a
~ gS5, 1882, 11.45 a. m; 1855 lI.
500. 45S. 6.07, $50. III 9.O6 and sie D. m.
Accommodation, 40, $40. SIS "a m
liza, 200, AGO. SIS, 72S and O.4s o. M
., Fer chester lexpress), 157, 42O. 9s5.
II. a. m; 1.S7, 800. 458 COZ and 9O6 n M
Accommodation, 7.10, $40, s55 a. M. 1214
Ayg, 800, BIS, 72S and 10.4 d. m.
hor New York Cthrough express). f57
Sly. y.55, 1882 Dining Carl. 1I.45 a. m
lz56, l.H Dining Carp, 3.O0 COZ &c ID
SDinIng Carl, III g:16 p. m: connecting
yiIa Broad Street Station. Philadelphia
w. 40, $40. 9.35. las a. m: f256
lsl. sOO' 45s, 6.07, go. III, GIG and lO q
For Boston without change. III d m
Baltimore and Washington, AIS. 500
~ luis a. M 1906. 1243, l50, 3.51. 409 525
'S;gS. 646. 7.S6, S,11 ,. m; and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stationa
gig p. m, 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street fo,
wilmington w (express), $50, 40. 11.23 am.
5z;yS' l;lS, 3l3, 329, 446 5.07, SIS, Cos. 655
|oi' $50, l.26, l1.28 p. m, and ~ 20 might.
Accommodation, 8S5, 912. 1876 a m.
lz'Zs' 2S2' 6.lS, S.SS and 1882 D. m.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
FOR RENT

NOR RENT. Farm. 80 acres at Talley-
IT willie. Large furnished house on
west side Also 4O7 S. Clayton, II rooms,
large lot: llOi and HOS Jefferson 10 rooms
each. 9l2 Delaware avenue, 10 rooms.
Rooms on west side, separately or in
suites.
TATNAI.L & co. III W. 9th ST.
Mn-EI Onnn.LIn InaLnlIlnn-
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
FOR RENT.
TRUCK AND FRUIT FARM

of % acres, at Talley's Cor
ner, Foulk Road, Brandywine
Hundred.
Good house and buildings.
Good soil and a variety Of
small fruits now under cult
vation.
Address or apply to
ROBERT P. TALLEY,
$50 Edgmont Ave, Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
PERSONAL

ADIESi Chichester English Penny
- royal Pills are the best Safe relt
ole. Take no other Send 4c.. stamps
rr particulars, "Relef for Ladies'" II
-tter by Return Mail Ask your Drug
lat.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL, Co.
philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1902-01-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

- rATEATENT OF THE CONDITION
- OF SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY, az the close of
business, January S. 1902:
RIgSOIfRErG