davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
CERTAMEN. De BELLEzA,

Cumpcndo Ia Organzado esteios
cues han de los
yora
Des hoy hasta
cara talOnes la election
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25

desarroll llada, All n
entonces electoral
de Ccreza reduce "a
fiebre, mataeldolor,
facilita la 'aSpira-
Cj6n Y restablece
rapida m ente la
salud
Para tOdas la $
afecciones d @ la
garganta Y los pull
mones, agudas 0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25

cr6nicas eI Pectorai de Cereza del DR..
Aver ofrece una curaci6n cierta Y com
pleta cuando la curacion es possible.
Pero, recuerdese que es mas facil
dcninar un leon joven que un leon en-
la plentiful de su desarrollo.
P0ngase en- guardia contra las imita-
clones baratas. Ftase que Ell nombre
dc Pectoral de Cereza del Dr. Aver
este vaciado en- ell frasco,
Preparado pct ei
Or. !. c. Aver y cla-, Lowell, Mass, E.U. A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
LOS PRoPIETARpos

Cuaasrnos talonarios de- clan reciboa
para e@bFoa do alaulleRes de casas.
BoasAas dc dsmandaa.
EA ia CaRYasDsAaaneia Dc Puara~
Rin@D.
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
FOR THE sorfru

southern Railway. Express 6i6 d. m.
daily sleepers no Charleston. Port Tampa,
Augusta, Memphis and New Orleans: z 3i
y. IN. daily. sleepers to New Orleans Ma
con, Memphis. Nashville via Ashevflie
ana Hot Springs. THE Southern's Palm
Limlted, 1865 p m week DAYS. Pullman
DRAWING room and Compartments Sleeping
lars. Observation and Dining Cars, to sd.
,'. A,us,isune' Pullman Drawing room Sleep
ing cars 20 Augusta (via Ailcen).
Atlantic Coast Idne. EXPRESS ~ "A
noon daily sleepers TO Charleston. lack.
sonvillo Macon, Thomasviile and Port
Tampa; 1855 a. m. daily, sleeperp n
kicnmond and Jacksonville. ''Florlda spe.
cial.' b.2l D. m. week DAYS. pullmar n
Drawing room and Compartment slcepinr
Augustine.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. IS. II o.
m. daily, dining car and sleepers TO Gin.
cinnau. '''
Seqboard Air Line Radiway.-Afaii 20 a
in. daily slcepcrs 10 Now Orleans ant
Jacksonville. Express SOS n. M, week
days sleeper to Atlanta, "SeabOnrd Flor
ida Limited 400 D. m. daily. pulima,
Drawing-room and Compartment sleepinr
Cars. Observation ana Dining Cars to sf
Augustine
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
BAER DENIES CAR SHORTAGE
preeiscrt o. Reading Says Company
49, -.------ -. -

nreci5oat o. Reading Says Company
Has More Thar They caa Use
Philadelphia jan 20-inquiry was
made of George F. Baer yesterday re-
rarding tAc statement TO the effect
that large quantities Of coal are being
held on tAe line of the Philadelphia
and Reading railway. and he replied
rs follows:
1T is not true that there ARE large
quantities o. coal-some reports c-ah-
ing it as high as 10000 tons-oi. the
line Of the Philadelphia and Reading
railway The traffic IS now moving
freely and fully to destination. Ahere
g no scarcity Of coal cars. We row
have more than we can use. The coal
movement has been very heavy. Sat
urday and Sunday s,0lS cars OF an
thracite coal passed over the. Roo zinc
division, and during the same time
therewere unloaded in the city of Phil
adelphia 4Sl cars and at Port Rich
mond 4S9 cars anthracite coal There
were also 1874 cars bituminous coal un-
loaded at Port Richmond. At Port
~N-H-H7 oDf Ndlo ol anthracite and lS3
cars OF bituminous coal were dumped
The car reports show that after nI-
ing colliery calls for coal and foreign
cars, there is a visible supply OF 5000
cars in excess Of the demand.
six collieries with a daily produc-
ton of 1000 tons were drowned out by
the Mners' Union ordering out the
pumping gangs, and we were power
less to keep the water out Of them dur
Ing the strike. Two Of these collieries
are entirely ruined and must be aban.
doned. The other four are being
pumped out and in the course Of time
will again be worked Their destruc-
ton prevents the use of these surplus
cars, deprives the public of coal, and
many men of employment. What
would have happened had the strikers
succeeded in drowning out all our coll
lieries should give the public serious
thought"
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
NEWS IN PENNSYLVANIA
Bishop Potter Visits chester-Firo in
the Old Town-Boys Great Jump.

Bishop Potter Visits chester-Fire in
the Old Town-Boy's Great jump.
A young boy who was being taken
TO the House Of Refuge at Glen Mills
yesterday afternoon. made wild
break for liberty between Chester and
and Wallingford. while the train on
which the boy and his custodian were
riding was running at the rate of forty
miles an hour, the youngster suddenly
jumped from his seat and running TO
the door, leaped from the train before
anyone could detain him. The train
was stopped and the man who had the
RECKLESS boy in charge, started back
along the track expecting to find his
mangled body lying alongside the
track. But he walked to Swarthmore
without finding any trace of his
quarry, and was still hunting him
when night fell
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. of No. 1139
.Edgmont avenue. Chester. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary al
their home on Sunday. There were
in attendance at the function three
generations. the children OF the couple
and their children.
Fire of unknown origin. but supposed
Ito have been caused by the explosion
.of an oil stove in rear room. COM
pletely gutted the furniture and bed
ding store of Walker & Hardie. install
ment men of No. 11S West Third street.
yesterday afternoon. The loss is esti-
mated at about $1,000. partially cover
cd by insurance.
The members of the Delaware Coun-
Ity Chapter. Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, observed the wedding
day of George Washington with a
meeting at the residence of Mrs John
B. Roach, wife of the shipbuilder in
Chester yesterday. A. feature OF the
meeting was the return of the mite
boxes distributed last spring to be
hiled with cash toward the proposed
building of Continental Hail. which is
to be the home Of the organization in
Washington, d. c.
Robert Lee, a 15-year-old colared
boy was held up on Ninth street
bridge, Chester, by a number of boys
about his own age who demanded
everything he had on his person Lee
resisted and the young highwaymen
set upon him in real robber fash-
ion. He ran towards his home and
was pursued by the crowd. One os
them shot at lee and tho hcllet lodged
in the palm Of his hand. The ball was
extracted but blood poisoning has set
in and the life OF the youth is in dam
gerv The police are making an invcsu-
cation.
Bishop Henry c. Potter, of New
York, was the speaker at the bicenten-
nial meeting of St. Pau.s Protestant
Episcopal Church. Chester. last night.
and the church WAS not large enough
TO accommodate those who sought nd
mission.
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
SENATE TALKS ON
TREATY QUESTION
Mr.. Cullom Makes an Ex.
haustive Statement on Reel
procity With Cuba
BENEFIT TO THE UNITED STATES

Washington. Jan. 2O.-The senate
devoted two brief executive sessions
yesterday to the Cuban reciprocity
treaty. At the first session the treaty
was read at length, and at the second
session Senator Cullom, who as chair
man of the senate committee on for
eign relations has charge Of the treaty,
made a statement of its purport and
effect Senator Bacon. also q mem
Der Of the foreign relations commit
tee, gave notice that he would have
some amendments to the treaty to
offer, and asked the privilege of max
ing them public. following the exam
pie of the senate in making the treaty
itself public This request was ne
MED after considerable discussion, ON
the ground that it would be impolitic
and unwise.
Senator Cullom's statement was eX-
haustive He said that on the basis
of the commerce of 1901 the ratifica-
tion Of the treaty would cause a re-
duction of about s5,OOO,OO0 on the duty
paid on Cuban imports, and a cores
ponding reduction OF about one-half
that amount on American artices ship
ped to Cuba. He contended that the
United States would secure an ad-
vantage in continuing, as the treaty
does, the present free list, as under
this arrangement there are about s3,-
100000 worth of American goods ad-
mitted in Cuba free Of duty, while only
about $4,000 600 worth of Cuban goods
come into the United States free. It
was important, he said, that the free
list be continued as at present; if
there should be any change in the
Cuban tariff. the United States might
be deprived of this advantage.
When Senator Cullom concluded
Senator Bacon offered one of the
amendments of which he had given
notice. It provides that this treaty
shall not take effect until the same
shall have been approved by the con-
gress." This amendment is in line
with amendments recommended by
the committee on foreign relations in
connection with other reciprocity trea-
ties and If adopted would require the
house to act on the treaty.
The official text of the amendments
to the treaty made by the committee
on foreign relations was made pub
lie yesterday. along with the text of
the treaty. The amendment covering
the preferential rates on sugar be-
tween the two countries is as follows:
Provided, that while the conven-
tion is in force no sugar imported
from the Republic of Cuba, and being
the product of the soil or industry
of the Republic of Cuba, shall be ad-
mitted into the United States at a
reduction of duty greater than 90 per
centum of the rates of duty thereon
as provided by tho tariff act of the
United States, approved July "a. 1897;
and no sugar. the product of any other
country, shall be admitted by treaty
or convention into the United States
while this convention is in force at
a lower rate Of duty than that pro-
vided by the tariff act of the United
States, approved July ~. 1897"
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The semi-annual meeting Of the
Delaware State Press Association will
be held at the Capitol Hotel Dover, ON
Monday next
Register Of Wills Bach yesterday
granted letters of administration on
the estate of Annie M. Miggett, late of
Philadelphia, to Ada b. Miggett. of
Philadelphia.
On Friday afternoon, January %,
the Executive Committee of the New
Castle County w. c. T. U. will hold a
meeting at the home of the secretary,
Mrs. Sarah f. Foster, No 1904 Jeffer-
son street. this city
The Rev. w. f. Lewis delivered an
address on the importance OF Educa-
cation" at the opening exercises in
Friends school yesterday.
"A man who attempted to rob the
money drawer in Neidermaier's saloon
cl Fifth street last night, was detected
in the act and elected from the place.
The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold its monthly meeting at Mrs
Mary d. Green's tomorrow afternoon
,at o'clock.
Trustees and officers of the Baird
Memorial Mission will hold business
meeting in Grace Church this evening
stockholders of tho Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company will hold
their annual meeting this evening foI
the election of directors for the ensu-
ing year.
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
DIED

BUTLER Entered into rest az Chris
tlana. Del. on January rs, 1903. Will
liam b. Butler aged "a years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend his funeral on We'd
nesday January 2t Services nc the
residence of samuel V. Butler chris
tiana. Del, az ~ o'clock. noon. Inter-
ment Presbyterian Cemetery. Chris
uana. Del
.cQMBS.-In this city. on the 18th Tn
stant Martha j. widow Of the late
Charles H. Combs aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. zoe Walnut street
on Wednesday afternoon. az o'clock
Intermeut at Riverview Cemetery.
BULLOCK Westtown township
Pa. on January rs. 1903. Moses S.
Bullock. in the 65th year OF his axe.
Funeral without further notice from
his late residence, near Oakbourne, on
Wednesday. 2lst instant. Meet az the
house at 10 o'clock a. M. lnterment at
Bethel NJ E. Cemetery. Brandywine
hundred, Del.
GILMORE In this city. on january
is. 1903 Hurry =. Gillmorein his gith
year
Funeral services at the residence of
his brother-in-law. William IL. MUIR
ply No. COZ Monroe street on We'd
nesday afternoon. January 81. az 2.SO
o'clock. lnterment Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery
HARTMAN-In this city, on January
AZ. 1908. Louis Hartman.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. southwest corner Fifth and Pop
lar streets, on Wednesday afternoon
January ~, at . o'clock Interment at
Lombardy Cemetery
HENDRICKSON.-On January 10.
1903. Adeline r.. widow OF Joseph j.
Hendrickson. In her seth year
Funeral from the residence OF her
son-in-law William Carpenter, Centre
VILE. Del, on Thursday. January %.
Services at Lower Brandywine Church
az p. M
JONES.-ln this city ON January is.
1903 Walter H., SON of Clement and
Susan Jones, aged rs years
Funeral services nc his parents resi-
dence No. 2il South Jackson street. on
Wednesday afternoon. January 2i at 2
o'clock. lnterment Silverbrook Gene
terry
MEYERS. AT New Castle. Del. on
January is. 1908. Walter c.. Meyers.
In his Goth year.
Funeral from the residence OF his
parents, West Delaware street New
Castle. on Wednesday afternoon, Janu-
AIRY 81. Leave the house az 2 o'clock
Services in Mt Salem NJ. 10. Church
Kew Castle. Del.
FOSTER.-ln this city, ON January IS.
1908. John H. son Of John e. and
Martha lc. Foster No. 32O East Sixth
street.
Due notice of the funeral will be
given.
Baltimore papers please copy
N1AGOFSSI-On January l6 1909
Anne wife Of George A. ViagofslSi. in
her fist year.
Funeral services az the residence Of
her son-in-law Samuel j. Anderson,
No. SIG East Third street, on Tuesday
afternoon. January 20. at o'clock In
terment at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
WnI Interfere WIth shons

Engineers were Surveying for the
new elevated railroad Of the Pennsyl-
vania system through this city this
morning, south of the Brandywine
bridge. The survey shows that the new
tracks will run over portion now COW
cred by the boiler room of the car shops,
which Will have to be removed when
work starts on the paiapets in the
spring. As all the space is now taken
mp in that section how room will be Sc
cured to run the machinery in the
shops now seems to be question agi-
tating railroad men,
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
AcRoSSTHE MARYLAND LINE
States Attorney Abandons Prosecution
in Liquor Cases.


in Liquor Cases.
States Attorney James w. McNabb,
'0f Hartford county. has abandoned
prosecution IN the thirty-seven cases
appearing on the criminal docket in
which various persons have been in
dlcted by the Grand Jury, charged with
a violation of the local option law Of
the county The attorney found It was
impossible to obtain "a conviction on
the testimony Of two Baltimore detec-
tives who were employed to gather evil
dence against the persons indicted.
Edward Tarbutton. of Sudlersville,
has been appointed "a second iieuten-
ant in the regular army.
The degree staff of National Lodge.
No. 81, 1. O. O. f., of Elkton. will visit
Baltimore on Thursday and confer sew
eral degrees upon new members of
Monumental Lodge, OF that city.
Dr. John j. Deaver. of Philadelphia,
viii address the Cecil County Medical
Society at Elkton ON Thursday. his
subject being Appendicitis"
In Maryland this fan in addition to
the election of q governor attorney
general and comptroller, there will be
$50 elective offices to be filled. az fol-
lows. Senators. Is. delegates. i0i.
Circuit Court judges. g. Orphans
Court judges, 72; clerlC Of courts. p
register Of Wills. 49, county commits
sioners. a., States attorneys, sheriff.
and surveyors. "a each.
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
kAl1soAn
BALTIMORE &OHlss
RAILROAD

schedule In efreot November q, 1902.
light. -'As9o
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware ave-
nue. station. for
NEW YORK. week days. .s.2s .s a.
'lo.ss a: m; .l2.2l, .2.5e. SIS (RoYal LAM
$40, t1.s5 a. m; 1856, ss.is CRoyai Lin, LIN,
iter), .l.42. sl0.b5 y. m
PHILADELPHIA, week days, s6.M
.so. 'ea5. 30, 500 40. .lo.5s Io.B7 a. m:
.H.2l, .2.5e, 315. .i.5s. s5.1s (RoyaI Lam.
ited), .6.a5 6.42. "7.42. s10.5s p. m. sun-
days 20, 40. $50, . 40. 1Ob3 I'll * a
M -2.56, 4.30 '5.19 (Royai Llmitedl. 6. q
Y ~, $3.50, 'l0.b5 p. m.
% Chester "a week days, $50. se.lb. 7.2O, 49,
,y.40, 'l0.53, l0.N a. m. ;3.15, 4.6s. ed.ai
b.a2. =. AZ. si0.5 .55 y. m. Sundays 2. 70. e6e
y5;i9 1853 'li.sS a. M; $50. Ga s7.53 e5e
Atlantic city. week days, .s.4s, $40 A.
M; '12.2l, '2.6e and '5.is D. m. Roya{
Limited, Sundays, 7.2o a.. m, '5.19 D. M
lkoyal Llmited.(
.6.4s a. m; $3.50 D. m. Sundays. 7.2o q.
m. s2.b6 d. m.
sea Isle CITY. week days, .e.3 a. m.
Zoo p. m. Sundays '5.2s a. m. '2.5s ..
Baltimore and Washington. week days
H.l4. 800. III 81 a. M. q "a e2OQ a an
-i46 $50 (Royal Limited. 'S.01. s10.1s -
m sundays: H1f, 800 a. m; s1.s4. 900
-, - ~'-N N@N~S"' A@HiAtcaif TosvAs ~lVsio D
baltimore and way stations. week dava
x e'sS 90 a. m.' 800 p. m. sundays, 9.os a. M.
Newark week days. s41l e.B H.ot
'll.Sl a. M; @l.4 $50. s446. 6.12. g. OF n.
m; sundays. H.1f. 500, 9.06 a. M. d. II
o'yl s2, 'S.0i p. m.
,,o ,lo;ls ;,lss p. m. Sundays, 's.W a. M: $40
Chicago. daily. 500 a. m: q. 40 n M
Cincinnati and st. Louis $50 q. M
u "a. 30 p. M. daily.
Slnge-ly accommodation, week dava.
e.n9 a. m; $50 612 D. IN. Sundays. q.W
a M, b.S7. 7.32 D. M
aacs n@naenseTS' n y accommodation, week
LEAVE MARKEr ST. STATION TO-
baltimore. week days. $50 p. m.
Iandenberg. week days. $40 a. M. 80.
90 p. m. Sundays. 90 a. m, $40 d. m.
LEAVE iHT. DrLpBIA. for Will
.m1dln4gton' M week days, ss.a5 $50. s7.so. 1000.
io,oo ~ n. m; .l250, y %, ais. '8.0S ~
"a 26 .9.ss, '11.s5 p. m. Sundays a H
1880, 500. 1000 a. m. s12.50' si.M 9I5
.o.0s' y ss; '5.fs CRoyai Limlted), ESQ, T.2i
.Royal Limited" Is composed exclusivelw
or Pullman parlor, observation and din
ing ing cars. No extra fare except regular
Delmarvia Telephone. No. 1894.
ID. a. a. i422A.
Rates to Western points lower than VI
ry,I,,,. T; a, MILLER. .Trav. Passenger Agent
G. W. BAssETT, Gen. Pass. AGENT.
Trafffc.
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
MILES IN ST. PETERSBURG
WIN L-tel 9rocees to Berlin, Parl.

VIII L-tel Hrocee5 to Berlin, Paris
1al Lona9r.
St Pc'sriarsg. Jan. 20.- Lieutenant
General Miles, 4. S. A.. accompanied
hy Mrs Miles and his party, arrived
here Yesterday from Moscow after
having spent two days in that city.
General Miles travelled on a special
t-ain and was accompanied by an es.
cost through Manchuria
IN an interview the general said he
has been impressed with the magni-
tude ana the future possibilities OF
the country which been opened up by
the Trans-Siberian Railroad. General
Miles will remaia lere several days,
then proceeding 10 Berlin, Paris and
London.
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
AFTER THE DISCRIMINATING
Senator LODGES Resolution Aims at
Investigation and Retaliation.

lNNG5AiHGlllU ollu ttSAaHeNl|iNs
Washington. Jan. 20. Senator
Lodge yesterday introduced a resolu-
tion directing the committeeon finance
TO INQUIRE whether certain countries
are discriminating against the Unified
States. and If so. what law should be
passed to give the countries preferen-
tial duties which do not discriminate
against this country. The resolution
refers to the determinations Of
France. Germany, and Russia against
the United States. It went to the table
in order 20 give Senator Aldrich an
opportunity to make statement con-
cerning the subject.
The resolution is intended as a no.
tice to foreign governments that dis
criminate or propose TO discriminate
against the United States that this
country will seek a method of retalia-
ton. It is understood the senate
finance committee would not attempt
10 originate legislation on the subject
but would prepare a plan
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
LOSING FLESH

Are you losing desh' /.
., better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
nicdy, which is Scott S
raulsion Of cod-liver oil.
\ young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty.
ya pounds in three months.
d her lungs were serious
fccted. She took three BOZ
IS Of SCOTS Emulsion aac
ineG fifteen pounds, ano
.as able to resumc her wcrl,
Send for Free sanpis.
tVrr& nav's., Chemist e.
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
sohedulo an effect January u, 1905.

Schedule in effect January ~, 1905.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia (express) i. 81. 3.1g, 4. 90
GSo, 1i2, 75o. SOS. $50, 9S5, 1911. 1872, 1916
II. 20. H. .32, ll.45 q. M: s'l2.lo, l.H. 800
a.tl f,5S sos. 6.O7, 6.3O. 7.0i, 5.i7. g.o5 and
/ l9.l6 p. m.
Accommodation. C.iO. 7.O5 $40. 800. ll.Ol
a. m, l2.Ss. 2.S2, 400, 5.25, G.a5 and lO.4'
FOR Chester CeNpress). 1.57. i2o. e.so
i.4e, so sos. $40. $3.50. 1911. HIS, III 90
ll.i5 a. M. i.S7, 300, 4.5S, 6.O7.7.0i and s.O'
Accommodation. G1o. 7.O5. 900. Il .oo a
m. $3.50 2.32. 400. 5.2S, 6.35 and 10. az p. m.
For New York CthrOugh eNpress). 1.57
Sl9, sos, 9.5 Dining carr. 1922 Dining
carr, 1915 Dining Car)) li.f5 a. M. ''l2. II
pVN '0,e0 Dining Carr. 7.l1 and 9.ld p. M,
connecting via Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia. i.20. Gao 7.O5. $50. 1O.l1 a.
M j 30, 800 5S sos and 1913 b. m.
fpr Boston without change, 1902 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 80 a. IN. and G.c5 d. m.
baltimore and Washington. i90 500
sle' W.iS ana ll.0l a. M. 1909. 12,l5. ttl TO-
100. d5i. 400. 5.25, t6.03. 6.iG. q 03 1886 S.li
p. M. and 10 co night
baltimore ana intermediate stations
800 4h. 6l3 q. m. ana 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. FOR
wilmington (eNpresO, 3.i5, 100. 40, S.32.
lNlb 1920 li.aO, n. .33 d. M. ffi2. .36. 1.l2
ln 12Q l.ol, q. 80 5.0l. 5,25. $3.50, Cos. GO
b.ll, f-dl. N,2l. rs p. m, ana 10 10 night
Accommodation, 610, 7i3. 9.12 1875 a
M. l.23 3.25 f.0i, l.ig 5.Sf G.27. 2S. 10. %
and ll.jS %. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Cexpress. l.51 s.ia
20, sos. 0.s5, 1882. i0.a5. las A. M, .37
a.w, l'OS COZ 6.3o, I'LL g.03 and BIG b. m.
Accommodation, 10 $40. 9.C0 a m.
l-.li. 100 400. 5.25. Z. 2S and 1913 y. m.
For Chester (oNpress). 1.57 $40. sos
a5' ll.4o a.. m. i.N 500 g5S. Goa and
e.O3 y. m.
Accommodation. 7iO. $40. 900 a. m.
~ ~, ZOO, 400, 5.25, 7.2S and TO- AZ D. m.
For New York Through express). j .b7
d.ls V3'' 1912 Dining Ca0. 1915 Dining
Sarl' ~. % q, M, 1856 1877 Dining Carl
300. 60L '6..O Dining Car. an dining
carr VIC p- M, connecting via Broad
Street station. Philadelphia. 20. 7i0. sos
s. 10 a. M. 1863 and 0.f3 D. M.
Tor Boston, without change, III q. m.
baltimore and Washington, 490 sim
~. rs a. m. 1909, 1916 I.60. a.5l 400 25
'p.Wi, tlb, 1896 S.ll D. M. and 1906 night
baltimore ana intermediate stations
blj p. m, i2lS night
leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
wilmington tcNprcss). 3.45. 100, II .aO IL az
q. M 49, 4.4G, 6.07 5.25. Cos. 6.55. 7.gi
o's'. III, ll.2s y. m. and 1910 night.
Accommodation. S.35. 9.12. 1875 a m.
i2'l9' 2.s2' e'l5' S.aS and 1922 y. M.
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
Successful Trial rrip

A government quartermasters tug is
on the marine railway at the Pusey and
Jones Companys plant undergoing re-
pairs for damage sustained from ice in
the river. The new tug recently built
by the firm was given trial trip yes
teirday which was very successful. The
river was full Of floating ice which took
almost all the paint off the hull of the
new boat
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
DELAWARr nIvIaloN

For New Castle. 7.37. SOS a. ni., 800 40.
and 6.hS b. m. week dnys.
For Lewcs, S.S "a. m. and i.O2 D. m.
week days.
For Rehohoih S.2S "a. M. Tucsdavs
lhursdays and Saturdays only.
FOR Dover, Harrington and Dclmar z o.
N.-N. lp,aS q m. i.o2. 6.5s and 1901 u. m
sundays. i2m D. M
for wyoming ANA way stations. 5.0f b.
M. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
comfort and Norfolk, l0,5S a. m. week
days and l2.0i night dasly.
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
Farmsr Inlured h Runawar.

Special to tho EverAng Journal
Dover. Jan. 20.--Jonathan b Thorpe,
a well-known farmer Of near Pear
sons Corner, was seriously injured in
a runaway. His horse became fright
ened at the engine at tho sawmill and
started TO run down the road at a
rapid pace. Mr.. Thorpe started to gel
in his wagon. but his foot missed the
step and he was thrown to the ground
the heavy wagon passing over his leg
iniuring It severely.
Evening journal., 1903-01-20
nradford ouartette EntertaInsd.

The Bradford Quartet. of New York,
gave an entertainment in West Presby-
terian Church last night. The program
consisted OF vocal music, violin. flute
and readings. Members of the quartet
were entertained by Mrs. Sylvester d.
Townsend.