davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
qnrorrt ORNAMENTAL ouft.

NNUUET . U"tVIHIItIIuI pUHTts
eombaros ufO g. 6trabs, 3ieblau0topu.
etatniiber Der rWonumtHtals9rausrti -
1dalib btibs MabI5,ittu auf gtit,1una.
Gutter be,B,r uuD ialter 2unid. Gbeias
ptaitsltlephon Ct. RAUL 1916 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
@egWeticr
6emtid1cr &efanratenre unb @irtbe
BON Baltimore nnO 11m9caenS.


s. Sptat'S EbaIia"9aHt.
1120-ll2, 8arfprbzNbe. pauptquaUtier
beg rIbaIia=W 6aGe Il. Soms
mereortsn biaio iu Ssrmi:tbtn. 9utsrYloB
fur auittrnrottn. 5.iufte 9etrdufs. Jrtis
9ool. Gb.i. Sel. 1914 D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
Canton unG GigblanGtOwn.
GhnrI.A Rama R.annrnnt.

9ombaroz uuD 8. StroBe, 6ioblauotopn.
ii. ~ieiniteu getrdufs aatr art.-9oas
fdnOio utu tiHa,ribttt. Gin Seiub daer
mtiutr GriunOe uuD bes 9ubIiiums I'M
Gagsmsiutr tets piafomm:H. CAL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
QUITS 9aue,

&U&I U~1ntonsNDtnltt,
9auStqudrtier pts rpeftn 1armitd0tsrs
8trtins," s9arfielb4Rr. ~zl1nttrit. z9ereius,"
administrative. "a, .. u.z9.," court
Sort Wc6eurp, 9. Of o." 8iebnsr's Bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
htsdnfpG

LOUIS P. & PERCY c. HENNIGHAUs
sen, 215 st. PaulsStr.
7. J. sCHAUMLOEFFEL, 3C1 Law Build
ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

~'""'u"~p uno S9mudfd4en.
HELM & SONS. 121 w.
Baltimore=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
GnSctnil.6 cihditc

8u4bdnolung.
GUENTHER'S, Deutsche Buchhandlung
NJ. 8QS, Ost.BaltimoresStr
9iumanten unb S9mudId4en.
WELSH BROS, 5 o. Baltlmore=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
G;eISIcnpunqcn nad 9cutid1lnnS

"a Gents pro 0tGrt unb @OmmiliIon.
S6sO. 8. 9tener &c o., 415
Dater=S trabe. 4usGdnbii4eS Sch,
De9Iet unb Grebitz8riefe. @4tffsz
tarten bon uno nab europa. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
TtuF'S 6oteI,

1924 Cts9altimortzStr. - 3iulmsr ali
6trrtn 5u pcrmittbeu.-5sinite 8ttrantc Il.
8eine. Observation-Disclosures Der
iammlun0slotul rSfz2ombarOfr. immerU.
gau= II. GcibO,rein.1 Gbei.=5eL.: 1924 Q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

@ffig, 9ideGs, &raut, GatTup II. +. IN.
DONALDSON, SCHULTZ & CO, 44
South Charles Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28
0rn @ppbs.

Urn GOODS.
DANIEL MILLER & CO, $50 Hopkins
Place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

1T Gbe M ic al 6 o., Gtacntbif, /
SaH'n'Ore. t0n8i0i oosa) !
~A.E
@'omaN~p unb 66mudfo4en.
M. J. oPPHNHEnr & SONS. 1911 W.
Baltimore=Str.
0ampfmaIAinen, ReFel, 9ump,
WALLACE STEBBINS L SONS, Charlcss
und Lombard.Str.
9rOguen=Sdnbler.
GILPIN. LANGDoN ( CO., $1,000 w.
LombardsStr.
GILBERT BROS. 4 co, 70 N. Towards,
Str.
6ubrifarten opn Observation-Disclosures,
6GrbIer nit Soblenleoer unb
S9ubzlltenijlien.
C. L. HOFFMAN & co, lI2 E. Lombard
Orb @pobs.
DANIEL MILLER L CO, $50 Hopkins
Place.
Gffg, 9idels, 8raut, Got7up II. +. 10.
! DONALDSON, SCHULTZ & CO, 44
South Charles Str.
T~enItergGas, 6Iaf4en unO ROrtc.
THE BAKER GLASS co. 100 Hanover.
Str.
@ummi : RIeiber, MadintoI6e8 uTp.
G. A. zIRKEL & Co, 10 E. Pratt Str.
@eine unb SpirifuoIen.
CHARLES A. LURMANN, Wholesale and
Retail, 1861 HiIIen Str, Cor. Forrest.
Sumter : @6i8teD.
W. LANAHAN 4 SON 20 Light.str.
3orbur1 3pe : @bi8te1.
FISHER BROS, 115 w. BaltimoresStrJ
Roffee - ungebrannt uno %gebrannt.
THE ENTERPRISE COFFEE CO, 41
ExchangesPlace.
QunOpirt6i6aftli6e @erGt6e unb @Gz
mereien.
GRIFFITH L TURNER co, POS N. Pacas
Str.
MeBgerz unb Ginmo4er 0ert5eu8e.
]. P. PFEIFFER & son, 2N-N. Paca.str.
OeG, 6ar6e uno @los.
C. H. wINKELMANN & CO, Is W,
PrattsStr.
OrnamentaIe 9rdbt : @rbeiten.
DUFUR L co, 81 n. Howard=Str.
9uBz unO 8eiBpaaren.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO, 9 w. BaItIa
moresstr.
Stiefeln unb S9ube.
CARROL ADAMS & co, % Howard.str.
Sbiren, 5eniterrabmen, Rouledug.
FRANK D. WATKINS & Co, 400 o,
PrattsStr.
Wiener 8dferet.
RICE BROS. 8l2-324 n. Gay.str.
mnnner mn QubsbTr
THE FAIRBANKS CO, 1871 LiDht.Str
GnSctnil. 6cifdftc.
8u6banolung.
GUENTHERs, Deutsche Buchhandlung
Mr.. 88, Ost.BaltimoresStr.
9iumanten unb 66mutia4en.
WELSH BROS, s O. Baltlmorezstr.
Qinnenz uno 8eiBpaaren.
CLARK 4 STEVENS, PIP n. CharIes.str.
ME06el uno 8ePpi6e.
JOHN TURNBULL, JR, & CO, 16 W.
Baltimore=Str.
6rieo60fe.
LOUDON PARK CEMETERY, office q
W. Saratoga Str.
lin Gmres Wa9ens ninenn trinft
bic fueltbcriibmten Siere Der 9lns
bcuier Snid1 Sraueret. Sn allen
Sutels unS Den beften ISirtbTd1aften
III baben. 8rpmpte 9iefernna fir
TSamilien. 6ebrnmdb. lGnicrc 8ierc
hnben mtcScr ric critic 3rGntie, ais
Sas reinite nno bette Sicr in Der
@cIt, upn Der fntierlifen Commit
ifun fir differentiation in Srag cts
balten.
Saltimurcr Srnnd1,
Qratt. nnO 9enn z StraBe.
g. y. Sapper, Manager,
(RoS6)
Netieu sic 6eucr
g. nan -
Otuti6lQuO?
81 iIIatA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

StiefeIn rnb S4ube.
Carroll ADAMS 4 co, % Howardsstr.
Sbiiren, 5enIterrubmen, RouleduG.
FRANK D.. WATKINS & CO, 400 o.
Pratt=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

9uBz unb 8eiBnadren,
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO, 9 w. Baltia
moresStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

6abrifanten oon Pferbegef4irrz2eber
gambler nit SohIerleoer uno
S9ubzlltenIilier.
~ unrUNtAN l. no n, ~ T--.b..5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

@eine unb SpirituoIen.
Retail, 1861 HiIIen Str, Cor. Forrest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

MARYLAND TRUST CO, German. und
CalvertsStr. J. Wilcox Brown, Praes. ;
]. b. Scott, Sekr. sSchatzm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

gtoBt UuhllIltNSSuDeH
ali, ana. 3l5 mno 31S 8efzSerimgtDnffr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

ygs,rlsB" 9dpttrzRleiOermufer SC, Ice, 15c
Aus unierer 9ddsrei: Stride s9ies,~ prob.
GATES, Biscuits, ole Drtj StuuOeu, uuo i~pelitles
Baden bon bis 9 llbr beuts Abtn0 fir Sbr SOHHs
tagsz9ebdd.
l Isasr G~igrtms. 1Gsis,, , 7attdn, , Gan,
hifz ER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

@ummi : &leioer, MadintoT6e8 uTp.
G. A. zIRKEL & CO, 70 E. Pratt Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

6en7tergIa5, 6lui4en unO &Orte.
THE BAKER GLASS co, 100 Hanovera
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-28

lSg~
penbet ii9 in ftotternben Oantestpor=
ten on bic beiben 6erren.
rSd, nlein lie6er Sreuno," ntmmt
Der cine Der beiben 6erren nun pteber
bus Wort. ,9dran, ME Der WaenfG
bic linn drbertrduten unb gebDrtgen
Sbiere be6anoelt, erfennt man fein
6er3... SIN Ndmer bes 8ereins
i~i6ergeben mir S6nen ulfo biefen tleiz
nen Weibna9tseiel un0 geben Dem
Wunf9e Musorud, boB er S6nen CUR
SFreu6e unb gum Nuben re4t ldnge
feline brau9bdren 9ienite leiiten
nirb."
Sn bieiem e~r6e6enben Mpmente ietz
nes Qebens. 6a geter 2ub, Der drme
Mil6mann, bieies fiir ibn tOnisli4e
@ei6ent entgegen nimmt, i4lGgt es
BON benz Sburme Der 9prfftrae ge=
raoe fieben lt6r. l1nb feierli8 feben
bic 9loden elm, unb lie lduten @ei6=
na6tsfrie6en uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ii6er bas itiqe 2anb. 9riben i'm
59uEbauie baden Der 9err Pfarrer
uno Der S6err Qebrer bic Gltere S9ulz
iltaenb bes 9orrs gu elmer einfu6en
Gbriff6ef6eerung ber5dmmelt, unb
Don bort t0nt es nun 81 Der tletnen
@ruppe Dor geter 2uben's bef9ei6ez
ner 9itte 6inii6er:
,8pm 9immel bod ba fomm' i4 Der,
sd bring @u4 CUTE, neue Mdr,
Der guten W}dr bring i'd 10 bel,
Dabon i'd itngen unb iagen min"
Gang feierlt8 ipirb es 9eter 9uB
bei'm 4n60rsn bes alien 2iebes 81
Mutbe, unb anod6tig, ais tpenn er in
Der Stride tpGre, nimmt er feline Nfiibe
in Die 9unO. 1nb aleinminGen iingt
fr0bli9 nit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

which theoretically binds Italy to Austria IN
what is known the Triple Alliance. The union
has never been popular one with either coun-
try. Il may be said to have originated with the
late King Victor EmmanuePs action in taking
advantage of Prussias war in 1866 with Aus
tria to attack the latter in the south with the
object of wrestling from Emperor Francis 10
seph some of his Italian speaking provinces
This brought Italy necessarily into line with
Prussia, and although Italy sustained crushing
defeats. on land at Custozza and at sea in the
battle of LISA, at the hands of Austria, yet the
latter beaten in the north by Prussia, was COM
PEELED by her to surrender Venice and the prov
fnce of which it is the capital to vanqulshed
Italy The reigning house of Savoy, in conse-
quence thereof, felt itself under deep obligations
to Prussia, which were still further increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
HIS PRAYER TAKEN IN EARNEST.

Mayor Mulvihiu Of Bridgeport Conn. told the
other day story Of his boyhood-
There lived in our town." he said, q poor
half w-itted man who made kind of mania OF
his religion. BE used to go every afternoon TO
e lonely field, and, kneeling there behind bank
Of earth. he would pray at the top OF ms lungs
for thirty or forty minutes at a time Some OF
Us boys would follow him now and then hide
OF The other side Of the mound, and listen to him
with wopderment.
zone afternoon he prayed about his SINS. ne
vowed that be was the wickedest man that had
ever been created. He declared that he deserved
death He begged the Lord to put an end to him
By topping over the embankInent on him tneh
and there
The ringleader of our crowd was UP near the
TOP OF the mound, and at this point he showed
down on the k1leeling man a great load Of loose
soil Instantly the poor fellow sprang TO his feet
and ran away home.
It's an awful world. this he said to friend
later. You can't say a thing in fun, but what
its taken il earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

when Germany by her victories in the war of
1870 forced France to withdraw her army Of oc-
cupation from Rome, and thus enabled the
Italian government to seize the Eternal City
and to transform it into the national capital.
When the late Prince Bismarck, therefore,
after the breakup of the so-caIled Three EN-
perors Alliance" (the alliance between the EN-
perors of Germany, Austria and Russia) follow
ing the angry withdrawal of the late Gear Alex
ander III from the union. appealed to italy to
take Russia's place therein. he able to re-
mind both the reigning house and the govern
ment of Italy of their debt toward Prussia, and
thus to secure favorable consideration of his
offers. These happened TO reach Rome at par
ticularly proptious moment. For Minghetti,
Crispi and Depretis were exceedingly anxious to
effect the transformation of Italy from a second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

originated with the prolonged alliance between
the two nations. which was only brought to a
close by the late Alexander Ill France and
England are only just now recovering from the
mutual i'll viii consequent upon their alliance IN
the Cri1nea, in China and in Mexico during the
reign of Napoleon III, while If to-day the
friendship of the United States is sought by
each Of the great powers of Europe in a manner
that can only be extremely fattering to Ameri-
can pride. II is because the government at Wash
ington has possessed sufficient political sagacty
and statecraft to keep this country free from
ertangling alliances with any one particular ma
ton
Of all alliances in existence the one most
worthless as an agreement. and the most eff
fective in developing the antagonism between
the two contracting parties. is undoubtedly that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
STR4NGE ALLIES.
luminosity Of italian Sovereign and
His People against austria.

Treaties of alliance are seldom worth the
paper on which they are written, and, as 1 have
had occasion TO demonstrate in these letters,
are not only lightly broken, but likewise serve
to engender such sentiments Of i'll will and irri-
tation between the contracting parties that they
may be considered in the light Of instruments of
war rather than Of peace. Much Of the en1nity
that now prevails between Russia and Germany
an enmity so pronounced that the Muscovite
equivalent for German" is synonymous with an
expression OF contemporary be said to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
HAD PRACTISED HIS COUGH.

Seymour W. TuIloch whose charges against
the Postofice Department have occasioned
grave scandal was laid up last winter with
q cold that a bad cough accompanied
Bis physician visited him morning and
found him worse.
You seem to cough with more difficulty to-
day than yesterday" the physician said
THAT is strange" MI Tulloch murnured,
'tfor was practising ali last night"
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT
OF MINERS TROUBLE
Judge George Gray DESTROYS
of Seeing { commissioners
Decision Abided Bv

Judge George Gray. of the United
States Court who was president OF the
Anthracite Coal Commission. said in
an interview yesterday that he hoped
the settlement intended by the Coal
Strike Commission would not ne
thwarted by the present mlsunder-
standing existing between the opera
tors and minc workers. He further
said:
"The work Of the commission can
only be made successful By the corr
dial cooperation of both sides 10 the
late controversy. and either side can
make It a failure. II it is desired % do
so. by Withholding such cooperation
and assuming a suspicious os hostile
attitude II was to warn against such
dangers that the commission in lts re-
port used this language IN the aD-
sencc of a trustful and concilialory
disposition, the strife between capital
and labor cannot be composed by laws
and contrivances. So lui.gas
employers and employees continue TO
look on one another as opponents aud
antagonists, so long shah their fcia-
tions be unsatisfactory and strained, re-
quiring but a slight thing to provoke
the oDen warfare which is called a
strike. II is in this spirit the commits
sion has made its investigation and
submits it's report and award, and A. is
i'm this spirit the award must be re-
ceived by al the parties to the sub
mission IL II Is to have the effect de-
sired by them and by all good ,ti-
zenai"
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. MD.
The Superb Summer Resort on the Line
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

This superb summer resort in the
heights of the Alleghenles, $500 feet
above sea level, is an attractive place
for persons desiring 10 happily COM
bine recreation, rest and intellectual
uplift. 1t was last year visited by 25,-
600 persons, representing 26 states Of
the Union.
The Chautauqua program, under the
direction Of Dr. w. l.. Davidson, is one
Of the best which genius can devise or
money procure.
Beginning May /. tickets to this re-
sort will be placed on sale and con-
tinued through the season, good for re-
turn until october 81. Special rate
tickets for the Camp Meeting in July
and the Chadtauqua in August viii be
sold.
For particular information about
fares and time of trains, apply TO ticket
agents of the B. & O. r. r.
Information about attractions at
Mountain Lake Park furnished in re-
ply to inquiries addressed to l.. A.
Rudisill, Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04

Early strawberries yielded poorly. but
late varieties are now showing much
promise. Sweet potatoes have been trans
planted in large numbers, as have cab
bages, and good stands are the rule. The
early seeding Of tomatoes was cut down
badly by insects, and scarcity Of plants
has resulted In many localities. The
truckers have been very busy transplant
ing, however, and healthy growth in
late beds promises well for full acreage
in the tomato patches as soon as they are
ready for the field. Blackberries promise
good yields, and are now coming into
bloom in the interior counties. Canning
peas have yielded short crop thus far.
Garden peas are being picked.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
BOOK OF THE ROYAL BLUE
It HIS Been Labeled the Special Hu.
morists' Number and Is a
DANDY

Fun runs riot in the May issue Of the
Book Of the Royal Blue, which is pub
lished by the passenger department Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Save for it's cover there is no more
blue about it than there is In a pail OF
genuine country cream. The conscien-
tious editor, fearful, no doubt, that per-
sons seeking relief from a surplus of
gladness might mistake the magazine
for a work of more sombre sedate char
acter, has labeled it Special Humor-
lists Number"
To its well fattened pages a hundred
or so of the men who manufacture
laughs for the newspapers have
brought filled cornucopias Of their best
productions and emptied them therein.
A photograph of each contributor has
been added so that the reader will see
and marvel that considering the handi-
caps of sad faces which most Of them
wear. their writings are so humorous.
George AIDE. Roy McCardell, w. j..
Lamtpon, George Y. Hobart, Frank l..
Stanton, Il. Kiser. Bob Burdette and
James ]. Montague are among the con-
tributors. The number is one of the
results of the first annual convention
of newspaper humorists, philosophers
and poets, which was held in Baltimore
last week
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
The Pennsylvania Railroad 1903 Sum.
mer Excursion Route Book.

ncF EXCURSION Route BOOK.
On June 1 the Passenger Department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will publish the 1903 edition Of the
Summer Excursion Route Book. This
work is designed to provide the public
with descriptive notes Of the princi-
pal Summer resorts of Eastern Amer
lea, with the best routes for reaching
them, and the rates of fare. II contains
all the principal seashore and noun
tain resorts of the East, and over sew
enteen hundred different routes or
combinations of routes. The book has
been compiled with the greatest care.
AMI altogether is the most complete
and comprehensive handbook of Sum-
mer travel ever offered to the public.
The cover is handsome and striking,
printed in colors, and the book con-
tains several maps, presenting the ex-
act routes over which tickets are sold.
The book is profusely illustrated with
fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the
various resorts and along the lines of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
On and after June this very inter-
esting book may be procured at any
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at
the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon
application to George w. Boyd. AS
slstant General Passenger Agent Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, Pa, by
mail for twenty cents.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
cettino Home Ready.

The work of furnishing and getting
ready for occupancy THE Home Mis-
sions Summer Home for Children is
progressing. There are several appli-
cants for admission as soon as il is
open. The work will be similar 10 that
of the Christian Herald's Home, at
Mont Lawn. Any contributions Of
money or house furnishings will be
gratefully received. They may be sent
to The Home Mission, near Fourth on
Shipley, No. 313. or telephone Del
marvia 719 and they will be called for
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Bad Man Caused Trouble.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Milford, June flames Bright got
full of whiskey yesterday and ran
amuck with a large butchers knife. He
created considerable excitement in the
"Tenderloin District" and before he
was arrested caused several people to
get hurt. When James was finally
landed i'm the town lock-up by Police
man Macklin. he had badly lacerated
jaw and was otherwise broken up. His
fine of 81 and some cents was paid late
in the day and the bad man" was
taken to the home of his employer
near Harrington, for safe keeping.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Enr tha aouth.

Southern Railway Express 6.ss p. M.
daily Shoppers 10 Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans: I.31 p, m.
daily sleepers to New Orleans. Macon,
Memphis, Nashville, via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Iine-Express rs noon
daily, sleepers to Charleston Jacksonville.
Macon and Port Tampa; ~. as a. m. daily.
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-S15 p. m.
natl. IIi
Seaboard Air Line Rallway-Mail 4.a0 a.
m. daily, sleepers 10 New Orleans and
Jacksonville: 4.0s p. m. daily. Pullman
drawing-room sleeping cnrs New York TO
Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
,,,,,'I' OHIO
RAILROAD.
In efleel May b. ls0a.

&oA4X AHNtlANVfNOe
Schedule In effect May II. 1903.
AN trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light. |
trains leave wilmington. Delaware Ave
IN NEW M YORK, week days, .s.2s ss.n.
si0. 63 m. +; 'l22l. $3.50, '5.ls CRoyal 1lim-
-. 90. ri .B a. M; $3.50. '5is CRoyai Lin
itedl. y. A.. 1885 p. m. W
PHfIADEIPHfA, week days. f5.26,
5so g. o. ~ q 1o' 49, "a iosi sRo1a a; %
I.imited), 6a2. '6.4O q .42. 'l0.h5 p. NJ, Sum
days IS gG. 720 S.3i. '9.40, 'lOb3, II ~ a.
m. :; $50. f.so, '5.l9 (Royal Limited) i.Vo
5esier ~ ssS Week week P eays VS. $780, .c4s 7so 'so
% 40 .iO. .b3. 10 81 a. M; LIS 800, 4.5b, 0zz'
.6 i0 VI s2 siO.55 D. m. Sundays, z 20, Syi.
- 4O e.53, 'li.35 a. m; 4.S0. 1.Oo' ''4- $50
Al Atlantic city. week days. 'e.45. and . 40
a. M: s12.21, Il .g5, $3.50. '5.l9 y. M (hoyai
Ilmited). Sundays, f.20 a. m, 'a.5g y. m
Cape May and Ocean CITY, week uhys.
g % a. m; $3.50 p. m. sundays s'zV a. M
'.Ss Sea - Isle ,' cpty. week days. 'e.4S a. M;
% 30 d. m. Sundays, 'D.26 "a. M. ; 'd.SO y. IN.
bs'lm4se n ,s a. qnS q WaInls . s .s.ao
4 55. '6.20 (Royal LimNed), 'SOl. sl0.l0 p.
m. sundays, sl.13, 'S.1G a. M; .l.22, -2.2l.
a.aO. 'G2O (Royal Limited. 's.Ol, 1910
baltimore and way stations, week days
q. Is q. m: $40 p. m. Sundays, SIG a. M;
Newark. week days ais, e.25. 's.le
lO.OS. ''li.23 a. m; 4 20, $40, '4,55. 6;li
IS. .0i, 1910 p. m. Sundays, 4.lS 'ol6, SIG
a. n; si.22, G.37, 'S.Ol. II 80 p. m.
pittsburg, week days, 1916 a. m; -f.o1,
'l010 p. IN. Sundays, SIG a. M TaO'
10 10 y. m.
Chicago. daily. 's.1G a. M; $40 p m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, sis a. m. :
q. Oh 30. 10 p. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days,
6.25, 10.OS a. M; $40, 6.lf y. m. Sundays,
SIG a. m: 6.S7. ii.30 p. m
Iandcnburg accommodation, week days.
$50 m; $3.50, 600 p. m. Sundays, lO.lb
a. M: 7.47 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton weel, DAYS. =. So ZOO, 40. a.lb. 80 40.
n. mt NJ co. si2 4s. +1.5a, els. '3.Os. 40,
8 .O0. IS 5.30 q. las (Royal 1Amited), 600 6.50
II 20. - 3l III SO y. m Sundays e3.35. us,
z f0 10 a. M: si2.4S, fi.52. > i5 SOS, $50,
-5iS (Royal Limited, Gas, '7.26. '9.S1 1919
"Roval Limited" Is composed exciu-
slveiy Of Pullman parlor, observation and
dining ears. No extra fare except regular
/ Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. i93 A.
/ ID. and a. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates to Western points lower than via
I any other line.
IT. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
/ Market Street Station. Wilmington, Del
ID. and A. Phone No. i75S A.
Il j.. h. MARTIN. NJ. OF p. n.
c. W. BAssETr. @. p. A