davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
f-af

CENTRAL AUCTION co. NJ. sHEEHAN.
Auctioneer, 152 and 154 Canal-st-
Feb. 24-By r. Simpson Co. Myrtle
ave-, diamonds, tewelry. etc. pledged to
Jan. l. 1902. No. / to 1891.
Feb 24-By Fftzsimmons & Fullan, 212
Broadway, clothing to Feb. IS. 1902.
Feb 25-By H. McAleenan. 19i Sth-ave..
clothing pledged to Feb. 15. 1902.
Feb 25-By p. Friel, $50 Grand-st-. and
e27 Broadway. diamonds. Jewelry. etc,
pledged to Feb. Is, 1902.
Feb. 26-By NJ. Well & Co. 2. 2I7 3d-ave..
clothing pledged to Feb. IS. 1902.
Feb. 27-By II. Freel. 30 New-Chambers-
ST., clothing pledged to Feb. 90 1902.
March BY Est. John Simpson, 175
Bowery, diamonds. jewelry, etc, pledged
TO No. A., 300. Dec. 81, 1901. and goods
March by M Lavery. 594 9th-ave..
clothing pledged to Feb. %. 1902
JOS. sHONGoOD & SONS. Auctioneers.
salesrooms. No. "a Bowery.
Feb 24-Mens and women's clothing,
etc. A. Riesner & Son. 1875 lst-ave.
Feb. 25-Clothtng. etc. pledged TO Feb.
IS 1902; d. Silbersteins Sons, 10 6th-ave. :;
Silherstein Bros, ., 457 sth-ave.
Feb. 26-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
ETC. NJ. A Newman. 693 Columbus-ave.
ANDERSON & MINTz. Auctioneer-. 81
Bowery.
Feb oe-By Jos. Anderson, 307 W 42d-
st, and JOS n. Reif. 414 2d-ave.. women 8
and mems clothing. pledged prior Feb. 10.
1902
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. B. EDDY, 1888 Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

Lester F. Ward, author Of Outlines OF Sociol-
ogy" publishes. through the Macmillan COM
pany. a treatise on the origin and spontaneous
DEVELOPMENT OF society," which he calls Pure
Sociology He divides his discussion under the
heads ~Taxis," Genesis" and ''Telesis." dealing
with method, social origins and the factor OF
intelligence.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
LITERARY NOTES.

The German Emperor's speeches are beng
translated by Wolf Won Schierbrand. and will be
published by Harper & Bros. later in the spring
as The Kaisers Speeches" The volume VIII
contain the important speeches delivered o!
the Emperor during his reign and number Oh
observations made before his accession MI
Schierbrand has been in close touch with Ger
man national affairs for many years. and is IN
tirnsteiv acquainted with many members of the
Reichstae
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WANTED.-As mothers assistant and to
do the housevork in small family,
mother and daughter: good home. pleasant
surroundings. Call or address Mrs. AL
DER, ISI Bay 31st-st-, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

There are still some publishers who regard the
old relation which existed between the author
and themselves as the only proper one. and
who frovn, more in sadness than anger, on the
rise Of the spirit of bargain Nowadays an au-
thor sticks to his publisher when his books ap-
pear 10 be in good hands. TO sell and multiply
issues. II he has any cause for dissatisfaction
he viii offer his latest book to some one else;
not necessarily to put il in his hands unless
fully convinced OF the business wisdom Of the
change but TO use the rousing weapon OF ne
sotiation Novelists particularly apt TO put
their work forth under different imprints. from
year 10 year In q friendly letter to his pub
Usher an author viii mention that So-and-So
has made an offer for the book he is then
writing and that the offer seems TO have q
good deal 70 recommend IL. The novelist LIS not
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

Miss Mary Johnston, author Of ITO Have and
To Hold" is endin, few weeks at Nassau n
the Bahama Islands.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

It appears that the author OF The Road
-,ender." known as Michael Fairless,"
woman. Fairless was one of the authors Chris
tian names. She spent a large part Of her short
life working among the poor, and wrote a rec
ord of personal experience. It was only in 19oO
that she began tc write, taking advantage Of
the illness which untitled her for her usual
work The last part Of her book, which por-
trays her actual experiences in Chelsea and
Sussex was written in physical disability and
pain The authors own poverty was voluntary,
and in accord with her rather Franciscan atti-
tude toward the world.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

Mrs Gertrude Atherton will publish the re-
suits Of her study for her novel, The Conquer
or" in a volume to be issued by the Macmillan
Company, containing "A Few Of Hamilton's
Letters" The selection is made with the pur-
pose Of making much material not included in
biographies or the regular collection accessible
TO many readers. The famous Andre letter is
included. as also a copy Of the deed Of separa-
tion Of Hamiltons grandparents. the Fawcetts,
copied from the records of Nevis. The letter
which Mrs Atherton discovered at Copenhagen,
describing the tornado, which is incorporated in
the novel, here appears for the first time
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

In the latter part Of next month Charles
Scr1hner's Sons will publish a collection of
stories by Miss Josephine Dodge Daskam, I'M
der the title Of Middle Age Love Stories" "a
Reversion 10 Type" and Julia the Apostate" are
two Of the stories OF which there are to be seven
in all
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

Professor w B. Cairns OF the University of
Wisconsin, has in preparation for publication
by the Putnans in the fa,l Brief History of
American Literature planned for college
courses.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

John w Foster, speaking of his book, Amer
ican Diplomacy which Boughton, Miffiin & Co.
issued last week. says that he has the more
cheerfully undertaken the task from convic
zion that narrative Of that intercourse would
reflect great credit upon his country, and in the
hope that it might stimulate the patriotism Of
its citizens and lead them to a ready sup
port of their government Ii the discharge Of
its difficult and enlarged responsibilities"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

CSouverneur Morris. the author Of Aladdin
o'Brien," when asked recently why he did not
dramatize his book, replied Because I can't,
and also because I don't think the book is suita-
ble for play Mr.. Morris said he did not be-
lieve in authors dramat1zing their own novels
eff play Is TO be made out of book" he said,
1.-The man who writes the play ought to be
bigger man than the author. Shakespeare gath
cred stories. improved them, and then made
them into plays. The only way dramatize
novel, playwright said not long ago. is for
the dramatist to read the book and then forget
all about it."
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
DRESSNiAkING.

DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
ALL. legitimate detective service conf
denttaIly transacted in all sections;
licensed, bonded. MANHATTAN DETEC-
TIVE AGENCY 35 West 21st-=..
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

d Appleton & Co. have arranged for new
volume in their Expansion of the Republic
Series TO be called Steps in the Expansion Of
our Territory" Oscar p. Austin, chief Of the
Bureau Of Statistics in Washington, is at work
upon it special series Of maps will be repro
duced TO illustrate the various acquisitions. The
discussion viii be confined to points OF terri
torial interest The history OF all our boundary
questions viii be fully expounded.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

GROOM OF SECOND MAN.-Thoroughl
understands the care and driving OF car
riage and saddle horses: first class refer
erces. DONNELLY, 5q1 3d-ave.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Rossetti Was Mad.

The late James Mcneil Whistlerused
to tell the following story about Dante
Gabriel Rossetti, and in view OF the
famous Pre-Raphaelite's eccentricities
i'm his later years. it can readily be be-
lieved. Rossetti had invited the paint-
er OF nocturnes and harmonies TO dine
with him at his house In Chelsea. and
when Whistler arrived he was shown
into reception room. Seating him-
self. he was soon disturbed by a noise
which appeared to De made by "a rat
or mouse i'm the wainscoting OF the
room. This surmise was wrong, MS
he found the noise was in the centre OF
the apartment. Stopping. TO his
amazement he saw Rossetti lying at
full length under the table.
why what on earth are you doing
there, Rossetti?" exclaimed Whistler.
Don't speak to mel Don't speak TO
mel" cried Rossettti. "That fool Nor
ris," meaning the famous William, has
sent to say he can't dine here tonight,
and I'm so mad I'm knawing the leg
off the tablet"
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Heart
Would Palpitate by
Spells.
Pains in Pit of Stom-
ach and Heart.
DIR. Niles Heart Cure
Gave Instant Relief.

Anyone suffering from rheumatism who
has reason 70 think their heart is weak
should learn without delay the truth about
their case. There is nothing more dangerous
than heart disease complicated with rheu-
matism. Unless taken in time rheumatism
OF the heart inevitably follows aud when 4
comes the patient is stricken down suddenly
and hope IS past. Strengthen the nervous
system and drive out the rheumatism with
Dr. Miles Nervine. Enrich the blood, reg
ulate the hearts action and improve the cir
eulation. banishing heart disease with DR..
Miles Heart Cure, the great heart and blood
tonic.
"My trouble began with rheumatism. and
was attended by the most aggravating symp-
toms. had pains in the pit OF the stomach,
indigestion, headache, nervousness and pain
around the heart, accompanied by palpitation
OF the heart. These symptoms would attack
me by spells. and when they came on ! suf-
fered severely. am glad to state to every
one who is interested that DR. Miles Heart
Cure afforded me marvellous relief. When
suffering from an attack ] would willingly
pay the price Of one full bottle for the relief
a single dose gave me.'-LEwIs HUTcHINs,
Corinna, Me.
Mr.. Hutchins is manufacturer Of carriages
at Corrinna, and one Of the prominent citi-
zens. lie Is also a leading member { ( the
Odd Fellows, Masonic and other orgaDiza-
tions
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
DIR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
THE LITERARY WORLD

The Pilgrim for August appears m a
striking cover from a design by w IL.
ID. Koerner. Indeed II Is not too much
TO say that no summer issue of an
American magazine ever was more
charmingly garbed The first article
Is entitled. "The Great White Shep-
herd Of Rome" ii being an interview
with Pope Leo obtained not long since.
an added interest in which is due to
the fact that it is the only interview
ever afforded a journalist by the aged
pontin. In fiction The Pilgrim for Au-
gust is rich. A story by Caroline Lock-
hart. entitled. PEBBLES Peers" treats
with delicious humor of the jury sys-
tenn. Between Two Worlds" by Cur
It's Durham and Oliver Herford, nears
its conclusion, and there is also an in
stalment of Gustav KObb's charming
novelette,. He Stoops to Conquer"
Two pages of the August issue are given
up TO a series of striking farm pic
lures which are grouped under the
collective title: Next the Ground"
All the departments that have in the
past met with Pilgrim readers favor
are maintained in the August issue.
The Pilgrim. published by The Pilgrim
Magazine CO., Ltd, Battle Creek
Michigan. Ten cents copy one dol
lar a year.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
All Sorts Of Science.

Henry Smith Pritchett, president OF
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, thinks the word science is
much abused these days. He SCOTS al
Christian science" the Science" of
palmistry. the Science OF mind read
ing and other fads Of that sort. Every
thing mysterious or seemingly so, hg
says, is denominated science" and to
illustrate his point he is fond Of telling
this story:
In certain Boston school one day
recently l listened to a teacher ask a
small boy, Who won the battle Of New
Orleans?
"'Why, Jim Corbett Of course was
the ready answer.
''The teacher, not placing Corbett's
name, and thinking to set the boy right
questioned. How did that happen?
We'll, he won,' replied the boy. be-
cause he had more science than the
other fellow "
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
A BACK NUMBER.
The Milk and Egg Diet.

Starving the patient who has a sick
stomach. is an out of date treatment
and no longer necessary with the
predigested and nourishing food
that the weakest stomach
can handle and grow strong upon.
There is plenty Of proof of this Il
had suffered from stomach trouble for
six years and for most of the last two
years had been confined TO my bed.
the trouble having become chronic in
spite of the very best medical atten-
tion. l had always been coffee
drinker but for the past year 1 could
not drink IL at all because it made
me so nervous 1 could not sleep and
my appetite was almost entirely gone.
Then some friend advised me TO
try the predigested food Grape Nuts
and about three months ago ! did so
and since that time my improvement
has been so rapid that my customers
and friends are astOnished and every
day someone remarks upon my
changed condition. I have gained Is
pounds. sleep WELL my appetite is good
and my digestion is perfect Where
have lived on milk and light diet for
years l now eat most anything / want
and don't suffer any Inconvenience
either. The way Grape-Nuts food has
built up my stomach and strengthened
my nervous system particularly is
just wonderful
Il drink your food drink Postum too
and no longer feel the want of coffee
There is absolutely no doubt that leav-
ing off coffee and using Grape-Nuts
4 L. 4.N..
bed from an invalid back to fine
health" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" and that reason
is plain to anyone who will spend 9
few minutes investigating in the in
terest Of health.
Send to the Co. for particulars by
mail of extension Of time on the 81
10000 cooks contest for 7S5 money
prizes.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
INTERESTING FEATURE
OF THE FARMERS FAIR
Conditions Governing Milk
ing Test of Dairy Cows
at the Springs

The milking test Of dairy COWS at the
Farmers Fair and picnic at Brandy
wine Springs viii be opened to all COM
.ers, regardless Of breeding of their cows.
The conditions governing the contest
are as follows:
First-That the COMMITTEES on horned
cattle shall select three disinterested
farmers as judges.
Second-That these judges shall sat
.isfy themselves as to the conditions to
govern the milking of the COWS and the
taking of samples of milk.
Third-That the Experiment Station
of Delaware College shall furnish an
accurate scale of the steelyard type es-
pecially devised for the careful weigh
ing Of milk and shall instruct an at
tendant agreeable to the judges in the
use Of this scale and the method Of
sampling milk.
Fourth-In the presence Of these
Judges this attendant shall weigh the
milk, take the samples to which the
judges shall affix the station seal.
Fifth-That these samples shall rep
resent the milking of the night Of Au-
gust 26, and Of the morning Of August
27.
Sixth-That these samples under seal
shall be sent to the Experiment Station
lat Newark, where the chemical analy-
ses shall be made
Seventh-That these samples are to
be known to the Experiment Station
men by numbers only.
Eighth-That the chemical analyses
and calculations shall be made known
to the judges prior to Q a. m, August
27th. That COW which shall give in
the two milkings above noted the heav-
lest weight Of butter fat shall be de-
clared the winner.
Tenth-In case of a tie for first place
between any two cows, then the judges
shall decide which OF said two is the
winner, basing their opinion upon the
probable fitness Of the COW for breed
ing purposes.
Eleventh-The winner in this contest
win receive a registered Chester White
male pig eight weeks old, offered as a
prize by the chairman Of the Com
mittee on Horned Stock, Arnold Nau-
Idain, Marshallton, Delaware, with whom
all desirous Of entering this contest
should correspond at once.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
"a, yTAGElA no y
@& &3

THE Swing for Life" the Human
Mail Bag" and other thrilling scenes
in THE Great White Diamond" will
entertain the patrons of the Lyceum
Theatre tonight. Mr.. Humphries is
fortunate in securing such an
attraction as "The Great White
Diamond Walter Fessler's best meIo-
! dramar The play is full of sensatfons
and bristles with comedy that counter
acts the horrors OF the-lffe- rescuing
scenes and ether ssthriliAs ospectacles
which Chbihoeari5e the Monster stage
spectacle. A strong company. viii. pre-
sent THIS stirring play.
ms
Something very strong and new az
well Will be given at the Lyceum The
atre, Monday next, August II, in
Slaves or the Mine" a comedy drama
by Daniel L. Hart and c. L. Callahan.
Mr.. Hart is a young Wnkesbarre jour
Balist and the author of THE Parish
Priest" the brilliant play in which
Daniel Sully is starring, and Mr.. Gala
han is credited with writing Coon
Hollow" and "Fogg's Ferry. Slaves
of the Mine" contains the same witty
flow of language which characterizes
Mr.. Harts other piece and has, be-
sides, bustIing plot. strong climaxes,
and a scenic thriller in the explosion
of mine from fire damp.
"A Romance of Coon Hollow" has
held the road with unvarying success
over eight years, since it's original
bringing out at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre, New York, in August, 1894.
What better can be said of a play than
this? Miss Ruby Erwood. who made a
universal hit with the company last
year, will again be seen, as well as the
noted Coon Hollow Quartette. the best
plantation dancers on the road, and en-
tire new scenery by Ackerman of New
York. The big show is announced at
the Lyceum Theatre on Thursday, Au-
gust 20.
THE New Zig Gag Alley is the title OF
the new trick farce which will be pre-
sented at Grand Opera House tonight
with a big company Of comedians that in.
cludes some Of the best known names OF
the musical and vaudeville stage. The
book is by VIII Phillips. who has giver
his personal attention TO the staging OF
the piece, which is a guarantee that tn,
perfect detail for which his productions
are noted will be in evidence here. Tn,
large company includes the Carltor
Brothers. from the Hippodrome, Berlin
Hooker and Davis, Ben. T. Dillon, Ciss.
Grant; Gail Peril May Wells. Daisy Dur
yea, Bessie Phillips, Anna Casselle, Fred
Whitfield Yost and Weston, Lizzie Mel
rose, and the worlds greatest acrobati'
actors the famous Keno. Welch and Mel
rose.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
sHERlEE SALES.

SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facias TO me directed,
will be exposed TO public sale. at the
cilpln House, in.the City OF New Cas-
tie, New Castle county state Of Della
ware.
ON FRIDAY.
THE lfth DAY OF AUGUST. 1903.
at o'clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot OF land in the town
of New Castle, New Castle county. Della
ware. on the northwesterly side OF Vine
street, bounded by land now or late OF
Israel Rldings, land now or late Of Card
liner l.. Jamison. and land now or late Of
Thomas Hyatt, having a depth OF one
hun nired and seventy-three feet and a
width OF about twenty feet.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Edmund c. Burke. admins
traitor Of George w. Burke, deceased.
mortgagor; Margaret Burke, other mort
gagor, wife Of said George w. Burke. be-
ing deceased. and to be sold by
EMMtT y. STrpUAAf. sheriff
sherlff's Office. Wilmington, Delaware,
July p 1908.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
A Fine Entertainment.

The entertainment at Shellpot Park
Theatre this week is exceptionally
fine. The bill is one of the best that
has ever been at the park and is at
tracing a great deal OF attention All
of those taking part are stars in their
line of work and there is a variety in
the bill that is especially pleasing. The
free concerts by the Philharmonic
Band each afternoon and evening and
the free moving pictures in the even
ing are pleasing the people and the at
tendance at the park is good.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
,BALnMORE&OHO
RAILROAD.
Icnoduie IN sfteot May II. iSal-

.tntQulH IN cncDl NAY ANa ANANs
All trains illuminated with P1nfnah nRhk
O. Express trains.
Trains leave wnmanEtor. Delawars Ave
uuc Station, for
new YORK; * o, ".sk e 20 ssys -, ~ SA
ited). T.t2, sl0.b5, p. m. Sundays. .b.M
$40, III .s5 a, m; $3.50. 'b.n (RoyAJ lin.
lted), s7.42. '10.55 p. m.
$50. &C. l5 7.2O, .s.09. %. 40. .iObs. 1851 a. M
sl2.I, les 3.OO q. 80 s4.58 s5.1e (Royai
Limited), '6.22. '6.40 =. a. .10'bb D. m. sun
days '5.2e. 10, s:si. $50, .io.5a, 'il.a a
m; $50, 40, '5.1s (Royal Limited). 7.o6
Chester, week DAYS. $50. .s.B. 7.,o. .s.u
=. 40. s10.b3 1857 a. M: y %, 800, 4bS 6.22
$40. 80, .lo.@ p. m. sundays, I.2o So
J.t Atlantic city. week days, .s.s5, and =. 4,
a. m; .i2.u, y .25, $3.50, '5.i9 p. m. (Royal
Limited. Sundays, 7.20 a. m, 3. 20 D. m.
Cape May and ocean City. week days
g .l5 a. M; 's,S) .. ru. sundays. 7.2o a. m
Sea SS Tsie % csty. week days. .s.@ a. m,
3 80 p. m. Sundays, .2e a. m; $50 D. m
baltimore and Washing on, week days
'fi5. 'S.16, al q a. m. si.22. s2.24, $40
'465, $50 (Royel Limited, 800. 1910 y
IN. sundays 4.i3, 'S.16 a. M; Il .22. s2.24
3 40. '626 Caoyai Ijmitedl -sOi 'isii
' Baltimore and way stations. week day.
So a. M; t.2o ,. m. Sundays sis a. No
Newark. week days, '4.ls, sn. 81
lo.oS. .'ii.z5 a. m; 'i.22. $50 't.a, 81
'S.0l, 1910 y. m. Sundaye, @.1S, s6.1a al,
A. m; s1.22 6.gl. sS.0l, l1.30 p. m.
piitsburg, week days, sS.t6 a. m; nm
1910 p. m. Sundays Sis a. M; "a
Chicago. daily. sis a. m; -s.Dpn
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. sis a. a.,
Il. %. siO.l p. NJ. daily
Slngerly accommodation. Woek aaya
6.25 lO.0S. a. M; 800. 6.ti D. m. Sundays
SIC a. m; 6.37, it.S0 p. m
Iandenburg accommodation, week dayA
$40 m; $3.50, 500 y. m. Sundays. to.u
a. m. ;.7.H y. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for whining
ton week days, . Is. 90, =, 40, 916. 30. A.
a. m: 1900. si2.fS e1.b2, 2.i5, s3.OS "a
500, $50, '5.aS (R0yal ldmlted), 600 60
II 20 '9sa, III .36 D. m. Sundays s3.ab. 7lE
y. 49, $40 a. m, 'i2.fS u .62. 2.15 s3.0S, q 81
IS ts Qoyel Limitod). e.45, T.26, '9.Sa. io.k
y m
Royal Limited" IL composed exclu
aively Of Pullman parlor. observation ana
dining cars. No extra fare except regulA,
Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. ies A.
ID. and A. Telephone No. 1f21 A.
Rates to Western points lower tkan W
any other line.
II. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
.narket Street station. Wilmmg1N 4.
ID. and A. Phone No. i7bS A..
G. W. BAssETr. q. :. a
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

The late Frederick Temple, the octo-
genarlan primate of the Church Of Eng
land. who died last year. once gave the
following outline Of what he considered
really gentlemanly conduct;
"The man who Is thoroughly unselhsh
in lll small things, he is the man in re-
gard Of whom Il is quite impossible for
you not to feel. That man is a gentle
man. Let his rank in society be what II
may, let him be ignorant of the ordinary
conventionalities Of social intercourse
still. il the man be truly self-sacrihcing,
If, in his ordinary relations with his fell
lows. there Is true and genuine humil-
hy. true and genuine unselhshness, It
Is impossible for any man who has much
to do with him not to feel. that man is
a gentleman. ] don't care whether he
IS learned or not, whether he is educated
or not; don't care how ignorant he may
be, OF how low he may stand; I don't
care If he be ever 80 poor; the man who
constantly shows that he Is giving him
self up for the sake of other people, that
man is at heart and in reality one Of
Natures gentlemen, and this is the way
in which nc shows it,"
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Y BUILD STEEL
CARS At TODD'S CUT
Railroad Com
any Getting Ready to
Construct Rolling Stock

is probable that when the new and
IN shops, are erected at Todd's Ia
sDaily. { Sundays. Weekdays.
South ST., $50. South ST., 80. ,
South ST., 400. South St. AIS. c
South ST., $50. oSaturdays only. s 500
Excursion.
Detailed time tabies Al ticket ofncs
18th and Chestnut sts.. b34 Chestnut st.,
1908 Chestnut ST., 500 South 81 st., SOC,
Markc; st. and al stations.
Union Transfer Company win can FOR
and check baggage from hotels and real
dences.
A. II. DICE, EDISON J. WEEKS
Gen'l Supt. Gent paae'r AIT.