davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-09
BISHOP CO.
BANKERS,
Established In 1858.


BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business in all departments
Of Banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
Of Credit issued on The Bank OF Call
fornia and N. NJ. Rothschild G. Sons,
London.
Correspondents-Tbe Bank OF Gail.
fornia, Commercial BANKING Co. OF
sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank of India, Australia
and China.
Interest allowed on term deposits a,
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent
Three months, at 8 per cent.
Six months, at 8 1.a per cent
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE
OF EAGLES CARNIVAL
Clear WeatheraIs the Signal
for Great Crowds to At
tend the Affair

There remains only two days more
of the Eagles Carnival at Shellpot
Park, and today the place is crowded.
Last night the appearance of the moon
was the signal for great crowds to at
tend the affair. apd everybody had a
fine time. All ths shows enjoyed large
patronage, and everybody was pleased.
The Marvellous Willards, with their
most pleasing and novel entertainment,
"A Trip to Melodia," are getting great
returns, and the attendance every af-
ternoon and evening is greater than the
capacity of the tent. A number of pro-
fessors of music from Philadelphia.
New York and Boston have visited the
attraction, and have pronounced it the
most wonderful affair of its kind they
have ever seen. Professor Willard is
at work on several new ideals in the
musical line, and intends TO spring a
big musical surprise before the close Of
the carnival.
THE Girl From Up There" which at
tracts many visitors, was the sensation
and one of the star attractions of the
great Pan-American Exposition as well
as that at Charleston. It is one OF the
most beautiful and cleverly worked
presentations Of the illusionists and
electricians art that has ever been seen
In this country. The exhibition opens
with light projected picture of a
beautiful calla lily, which slowly opens
and discloses a magnihcently formed
girl in the most graceful of all living
pictures, the poses plastique." The
splendid electric lighting effects, the
grace of contour and ease of action and
make the series Of pictures by a living
Venus most fascinating. Following are
the illustrated songs each brilliantly
illuminated in realization of the verses
as they are sung, and then the mar
velous fire dances, where a handsome
dancer seems wrapped in folds of the
most brilliant vari-colored flame, and
fading, rising, dimming, Frightening, in
its marvellous effects it seems consum-
ing the fair dancer with its dazzlingly
bright colors.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
STOCK Markets

Philadelphia, June 3O.-The wheat
market was decidedly weak under
bearish speculation in the Western
centres, and prices declined full cent,
but afterwards rallied under a fair de-
mand from the shorts and local millers.
and closed rather firm, with No. rod
quoted at S11a GS2c. Car lots, in ex-
port elevator: No. Pennsylvania
red. S2M dS3c.; No. Delaware red,
S21a0S3c.
CORN.-Under light offerings and a
better demand for both home consump-
ton and export, the market closed re
higher, after an early slump of &c in
sympathy with lower Western reports
No. yellow for local trade was quoted
at 5Sm5Shc. No. mixed closed al
55h I56c. Car lots on spot; No. 2, in
export elevator. 551k @56c.; steamer
export elevator, 53is @54c.; No. 3, IN
export elevator. 5fia @52c.
OATS.-Local trade in car lots was
unusually quiet, and under more lib
eral receipts and lower Western adj
vices, the market declined from iAc. tc
1c. "a bushel. Sales We're reported of
car No. 2 white. clipped, in 23d St
stores, at 4Sc., and cars do, on track
at 471kc., offered in Goth st. elevator al
47c.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
WINS PRAISE IN LONDON
Wilmington Actor Making a Hit /
Europe.


Maurice Babb. of this city, who has
made world wide reputation in vaudeville
circles, win return to Wilmington in Sep
tember for a visit to his parents. after
fouryears' tour through Europe an dother
couatries.
Mr. Babb is assisted in his vaudeville
turn by his wife, and they are billed as
Cox and Miss Rothert The couple has
made a big hit in all the principal cities
of Europe. They leave Munchen this week
for Moscow, Russia, where they are billed
for six weeks. Mr.. Babb expects to get
to Wilmington about September II.
The Music Hall and Theatre Review, OF
London, which is one Of the leading the
atrical papers of London recently made
the following comment on Cook and Roth
ert. while they were playing in Paris:
In conclusion, one word of praise for the
admirable performance Of Cook, who has
so justly been advertised by the manage-
ment as The Funniest Man in the World"
He certainly is by a long way the funniest
man in Paris, and he has the benefit of as
ISOLATION with quite the prettiest and
dainuest little soubrette in Paris into the
bargain. Though heavily handicapped as
all artistes are who do not speak the Ian.
guage, Cooks pantomime Is so excruciat.
ingly funny that nothing is missed. and ]
have never seen an artistic receive more
enthusiastic applause than he did curtain
call after curtain call-an unusual compll
ment to pay a foreign artistic; and in al
justice 1t must be said that honours werl
equally divided between him and his fas
cinating little partner. who has won tn
hearts of the excitable Montmatrois.
1t is likely that Mr.. and Mrs. Babb vii
appear at Dockstader's for a week in tn
fall. z
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
THE LITERARY WORLD

The July Century is distinctiVely a
fiction number: and the list OF stories
is long and varied enough TO please the
most omniverous appetite for fiction.
Easily first in interest is Homer B. HUI
berts. "The Sign of the Jumna" telling
the thrilling details OF British sub
altcrn's search among the Himalayas
for literary treasure -trove. How he
found a remarkable book, now IN the
British Museum. but at the cost Of
twenty-three years Imprisonment in a
mountain monastery makes an un-
usual and engrossing tale John
Luther Longs The Siren" Is far from
being conventional romance. and IL
has the flavor to the sea; the coast is
lust the place TO read the story OF saw
age Brassid and the laughing Sea-
Lady. "Mahmoud Pasha of the ID. T..
W" is the title of an Egyptian and Eng
iish story by Frederic Courtland PEN
field, former United States Diplomatic
Agent 20 Egypt, which tells OF clever
Indian device which located n disus-
tfous break In the great dam. Other
fiction Of the issue includes; "A lost
story" a posthumous work by the la
mented Frank Norris author OF "The
Octopus Margaret sutton Brlscoe's
RED Tassels" David Grays The
BraybrOok Blby'a Godmother' (an-
other "Gallop' story. WIN n. Horben's
"A Question OF Nalor,r Philip Beirill
Mighels' "A Forty -Horse-p Power
Sratagem" and more chapters OF
Richard Whiteings "The yellow Van.'
Edwin J.. Sabin continues his charming
series on the life Of the American VIII
lage boy, this month sketching "A Boys
Loves"
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
DIED.

PLOWMAN-On Monday, June %, 1903
Helen Wells, infant daughter Of Harry
f. and Sue p. Plowman, aged 3 months.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Of hex parents No. PA North Lin
coin street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
sWEETMAN-In this city, on June IS,
1903. Cieorgeanna Sweetman.
Funeral services on Wednesday at 3
o'clock at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. Delaware avenue and West street.
.QUINN-In this city, on June 2S, 1903
Mary A. Quinn, widow Of the late Pat
rick Quinn.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. 1O2 North Franklin street.
High mass at St. Paurs Church at lt
O. clock Wednesday morning. Interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
CONNELIe-In this city, on 2Sth instant
john T.. son of Annie and the late Pat.
rick connen, aged % years.
Funeral from the residence of his brother
Joseph Connell, No. 230 Sixth avenue, OF
Wednesday morning at Q O'Clock. Hisi
mass at St. Paurs Church. Interment a
Cathedral Cemetery.
TODD-In this city. on June q, 1908
Lydia A.. widow Of James F. Todd, ageS
67 years.
Funeral services at her late residence
No 1925 Madison street, on Wednesday af
ternoon, July ], at o'clock. Intermen
private.
MULLIN-In this city, on June %, Franl
Mullin. son of Alice c. and the lat
Thomas Mullin, in his Slst year.
Rels lives and friends, also f. o. f. an
Bayard Legion and Shields Library As
ISOLATION are respectfully invited {
attend the funeral from his late residence
No. 104 Maryland avenue Thursday morn
ing at o'clock.
Requiem High Mass at St. Paurs r.
Church. Intermsnt Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
MARRIED.

SHARP-ROLLIN-On June 1, by the
Rev. John France, Lewis j. Sharp and
Anna Rollin, both Of this city.
WfLSON-EDE-In San Francisco, on
June II, at the home of THE bride, No. 460
Guerrero street, by the father of the groom
the Rev. Dr. John A. b. Wilson, pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. William RAIDER,
pastor of the Third Congregational Church
DR.. Carl Groves Wilson and Miss Clara
Louise Ede, both OF San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
WEDDED AND PARTED
WITHIN ONE WEEK
Bride Had Been a Widow
Only Five Weeks-Both
Came From Delaware

Married and separated in less than
q week is the record Of a Delaware cou-
pie who now live in Chester. Both
come from Harrington, but have lived in
the Pennsylvania city for some time.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Stout,
and botl announce their intention OF
going to Camden to live.
One week ago yesterday Mrs. Stout
was Mrs. Jennie NJ. Locates, widow of
Oscar Locates, who was killed on the
railroad about five weeks ago. Mrs. Le-
Gates and Stout We're united in the holy
bonds of matrimony last Monday night
at the parsonage of Trinity NJ. E.
Church, Chester, by the pastor, the
Rev. Pohn w. Sayers. After the cere-
mony the couple repaired to No. z
Graham street, that city, where the
bridge has been conducting boarding
house since the death of her former
husband.
On Saturday they parted and the
reasons as told by each of them are as
follows. The husband, who feels that
he has been unfairly dealt with, states:
MY name is Harry X. Stout, better
known as Harry X. Mccoy, and still
better known as Prince Hal of Phila-
delphia's tenderloin. After being mar
ried for only a week my wife and 1
have separated. She charges me with
brutality with the tongue. am going
to Camden, where I expect to go to
work for the New York Shipbuilding
Company. l leave my wife without
feeling any malice toward her. what
ever. 1 hope that she win get along
all right without me- She thinks 1 am
a bad man, but she win find out one Of
these days that she is mistaken"
The W'fe's Story.
Mrs. Stout's side Of the story is sub
stantially as follows: YES, it is true"
she said, that Mr. Stout and I have
parted, but instead of him leaving me
it was a case of my chasing him out of
the house. Beginning with the night
following our marriage he started to
stay out late and when he came home
he would be intoxicated. Before our
marriage he told me that he held a
good position as a typewriter, but since
Tuesday he did nothing but lie around
the house until night, when he would
go out and remain until midnight.
coming in under the influence Of liquor
II, also believe that he was an opium
hNAiA" 4 III olhtl llOiHllS saw MIN go
ing to closet and drink something
from n vial. A few moments afterwards
he became very sick. He was always
more or less disagreeable and threat
ened at various times to break every
bone in my little son SamuePs body.
You can say that / am glad he is
gone, and 1 never intend to live with
him again. I have bought store in
Camden with some money that was left
to me by Mr.. Locates and expect to
move to that city on Monday. When
Mr.. Stout learned that 1 had a little
money he tried to get me to loan him a
few hundred dollars TO start a cigar
store with. 1 told him in very plain
language that if he was in need OF
money he would have TO work for it,
the same as I have 10 do.
Il met Mr.. Stout in Harrington one
year ago. Our folks live in that town
and / know his folks very we'll. They
are nice people, and Harry was a good
boy until lie started TO travel think
that he was on the stage, although D.
told me but little of his past life"
Evening journal., 1903-06-30

Is II burn? Use DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio on. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric on. AT your druggists.
In the last twelve months Miss Roose-
velt has attended 40S dinners, ESQ teas.
271 receptions, III dances. She has
made 1.643 calls. and shaken hands
with $4,000 peopiel This. besides an
her private engagements.
Bad blood ana indigestion are deadly
enemies 10 good health. Burdock
Blood Bitters destroys them.
John Mitchell. President OF the
Enited Mine Workers Of America. is
about to enter the literary field lie
admits that hc has been writing a
book, and that he expects to have Il
published within the next few months.
Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor old and young-terrfble
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure; Doan's Ointment Absolutely
safe: can't fail
Miss Antoinette Ethel Krupp is self
possessed and has promise OF great
beauty; she has robust hoalth. and
takes delight I'm riding, bicycling. and
Is iAdefatigable on the links. Herself
q clever painter, this millionaire girl
takes great interest IN all artistic
works. II has been reported that she
Is engaged to Felix Klemperer the
eminent German financier.
Scald head is an eczema OF the scalp
very severe sometimes but It can be
cured. Doan's Ointment, quick AMI
permanent In its results. At any drug
store, so cents.
"'rhe Angel OF Charity Is the name
given to the Queen OF Portugal I'm Paris.
so conspicuous is she for her good
works. She has revived an old custom
for concealing charity. II Is that OF
sending gifts to the poor. concealed in
flowers.
Il had running, itoning sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Oint-
ment took away the burning and itch
ing instantly. and quickly effected per-
manent cure" 9. w. Lenhart, Rowling
Green. q.
The Rev. Henry II. Kelsey. OF Hart
ford, Conn, has been offered the presi-
dency Of Talladega College, Alabama.
Energy all gone? Headache? Stom-
aeh out of order? Simply a case OF
torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters Will
make new man or woman OF you.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
BALTIMORE sOHlt)
RAILROAD.

Schedule in eject May II. iSaz-
All trains illumanatoa with Pintgch hxh<s
4feinsY YieaTe wilmington. Delaware Avs
NEW YoRX. week days. ss.M. -. 40.
SO a. m; '1zs2l, $3.50, g. ~ (Royaa 1Am-
lted). 7.l2, 'l0.b5, p. m. sundays. s5.zs,
$40. .ll.% a, m; $3.50. 'b.l0 NoyAl him-
''fS' Pf'irIHBELPafA. t1 yisP ~ week days. ss.ss.
$50. '645. 40 800, % 40, ,1o.bS, 1o.67 q. mi
Imiied%1 I % =. % y al y a. sie5s D. ny syn.
days '526 7.20. 8.34. $40. 80 .5S, s1l.85 a>
m; g 30 430, '5.1s (Royal Limlted)s 7.o6u
chester week week DAYS. 80. q. .ls, 7.so. ss.n,
.9.10 s10.6S. i0.5l n. m; = s25 800, 4.65 6.z[
'6.i0 7.42. 'l0.H D. m. SundayA 10, 6so4.
. 40 .lObs. '1.S5 a. m; $50, 7-o5. '.l2, s.iS.
All Atlantic CITY, week days. &c. .B. and .. 20
a. m. s12.2i, T.25, $3.50, s5.19 d. m. (Royn1
Limited). Sundays, 7.20 a. m. $3.50 D, m.
Cape May and Ocean City, week days,
g t5 a. M; % 80 p. m. Sundays. 7.2o a. m;
Sc Sea Isle % city. week days. 'sB q. m.
% 30 p. m. Sundays, 'S.2o a. m. 3 % .: m
a i3 'S.l6. t11.23 a. m; 1.22, t2.2A e1.f0.
a s. '6.20 (Royal I.imited), f8.0i, 1910 ,.
m. Sundays, .4.ls, 'S,l6 q, M q -1:z1f
SO '6.@ (Royai Ldmited). 's.oi, 'io.ie
Baltimore and way stations. week days.
g.25 a. M; $40 p. m. Sundays, s.1s =. m;
n.AI Id.
N Newark. week days, .4.ls,. sm isis.
l00S, ell % a. M; 1.22, S.2V, sl.8 SIS
'S01. 1910 p. m. Sundays. s4.13. ala. n.1e
a. m; s1.22. 6.37. 'S.0l. 1l.90 p, M
Plttsburg, week days, sS.1d a. u1.s sl,Ns
1910 p. m. Sundays SIS a m: sa,t0s
Chicago. daily. SIG a. M; $40 pm. IT
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sS.la - ma
Il %. s10. 10 D. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days,
.25, 10.0S, "a. M. 3.20, 6.1A D. m. Sundays.
SIG a. m. 6.al. II 80 d. m
Landenburg accommodation. week days,
$40 m; $3.50, 600 p. m. Sundays ao.1s
LEAVE PPHiLADELPHIA for Whining
ton, week days, s3.35, 100. s7.f0. SIS. ,10. ~,
a. m; 1900, '12.4S, d 52 2.l6. sos. -. 10,
500 $780, '5.fS (Royal 1dmited) 800 $50
'7.26, .3S. 'li.3h D. m. Sundays, ,3-s5. us.
n 40. $40 A. M; st2 4S Il So 2.15. fJ.o8. 80,
'5.4s (Royai Limlted). Gas, '7.2G, 'o.as, io.8
'Royal Ilmit-i" is composed exolus
sively OF Pullman parlor. observation anG
dining cars. No extra fare except rokulau
Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. l9s A.
ID. and A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
H. A. . MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Market Street Station, Wilmington, Daln
ID. and A. Phone No. IDS A.
c. w. BAssETT q. p. a.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

8 40 a. m, daily. pittsburg, Chicago. In
dlanapolls, and Louisville Dining Carr.
~. Is a. IN. daily for Pittsburg. Chicago and
Louisville. Dining Carl
40 m. daily, plutsburg and Cleveland.
~. 20 p. m. daily, st. Louis Limited"
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
ST. Louis, Dining Carr
y. 40 p. m. daily, "Pennsylvania Limited.
phtshurg, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo
and Detroit, Dining Caro-
30 p. m daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Louis-
vllle (vla CincinnatD, Indianapolis and
81. Louis. Dining Carl
los d. M daily. from Germantown juno
tion connection leaves Broad Street sta
uon 6.l3 p. m. week days. sunday d.sss
p. nj, Pitisburg, Chicago, Toledo and
Cleveland Dining Carr.
SOS D. m. daily. Pittshurg, Columbus, Gin.
clnnau. indianapolis. Louisville and ST.
Louis; For Gary, W. va. tvia shenan-
g 90 D. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago; fos
Toledo. except Saturday.
II .05 p. m. daily Pittsburg, Cleveland, Gin
cinnau and St. Louis.
II 20 D. m. daily Plttsburg and Chicagpi
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah Va.l-
ley Route; for Cleveland except satur
as a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
$50 a. m. weekdays. Kane Express.
II 40 a. m. weekdays. Elmira and Renove
80 D. mi. Sundays. Wnllamsport Exprssa.
$50 p. m. weekdays, Williamsport Ex-
$50 y. m. daily, Erie Express.
II 20 d. m. daily, Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. 4.25 $40. n A
a. m, $50 8.5 and II 20 p. m. week
days. Sunday, SIS and 1i.20 z. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via. Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. and
S.5 y. m. daily.
via Canandaigtia, $50 a. m. weekdays
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and 10 p
m. caily.
a. Congressional Limited Express. AL
thule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
(st) Limited Express. Vestibule Parlo
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches ans
/ Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VII
call for and check baggage from hotel
and residences.
/ For further Information, passengers an
referred TO the ticket agent at the station
General Manager. Pass. Traffic Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
For the South.

Southern Railway-Express 0.3s D. M,
daily sleepers 10 Port Tampa, Augusta.
Memphis and New Orleans; 7.3l u. m.
daily, sleepers TO New Orleans, Macon,
Memphis, Nashville, via Ashevllle and Hot
Springs.
daily, sleepers to Charleston. JacksonvlIlo,
Macon and Port Tampa; 12.4S a. m. daily,
sleepers TO Richmond and jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-S.l5 D. w.
daily, dining car and sleepers TO Cincin-
natl.
Seaboard Air Line Railway-Mail $50 n.
m. daily. slccpers to New Orleans and
Jacksonville; 4.0S p. m. daily. Pullman
drawing-room sleeping cars New York "a
Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Dy local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF tho ear. There Is
only one way 10 cure deafness. and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness ~
caused by an innamcd condition OF the
mucuuus lining Of the Eustachiau Tube.
When this tube IL inhamed You have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II IS entirely closed, Deafness Isl
the result, and nfnless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored TO
ITS normal condition, hearing will be des-
trOyel forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inilamed condition OF the mucous SER
Vices.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (Causcd by Catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure. Sopd for circulars. free.
j.. J. CHENEY and CO., Toledo O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halle Family pills are tho best.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS are invited by the Admins
tration Committee Of the Ferris Indus
trial School for furnishing groceries, dry
goods. shoes. queensware and bread stuffs
for the use Of the institution until January
1. 1901.
Full Information and printed forms for
making the proposals may be obtained by
applying TO William I. Inderlied, Secre-
tary, No 102 West Fourth street. Will
mington. Delaware. PROPOSALS to be sub
mitted on or before four o'clock p. m,
June 30. 1906. and be endorsed proposals 'fos
supplies for Ferris Industrial School.
ALFRED GAwTHROP.
je6-st Chairman OF Committee.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
Delaware Division.

For Now Castle, 7.S7. S.2s a. m, s.0l, 4.O7
and o.5S D. M, weekdays.
For Lewes, s'2s a. M. and l.O2 D. m.
weekdays.
For Dover Harrington, and Delmar. 7.s7,
S.2S lo.5S a. m, 4.02, 6.5S and 1904 "a. m.
Sundays, ~ .0i a. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. s.0i D.
m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. l0.5S a. m. week
days and ~ .04 night daily.
For Atlantic City. ...
Through Pullman Buffet Parior Cars and
Vestlbuled Coaches. 1888 p. m. weekdays.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule In effect June Is, 1903.
Trains leave Wilmington aa 10

Schedule In effect June Is, 1903.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
Eor PhilsaslpslS ~ is zprsS 1Ss cS = sls
II 80. II as a. m. ''12 16, 80, fs7, 800, an,
i;5Ss sos. 6O9. $50. 6.55, III, 9.OS, 9.1e and
Accommodation, 6.lo. 7.o5, $40, 900 and
1850 a. m, 1890, 2.s2, 400, b.25, e.s5 and
For chester (express), 40, $40. $50. 7.42.
75O. $40, $50, 1856, 10 ,o9, Ills S2, II As a.
M, l;so 1.s7. 800, S.SS, 4.5S. s.o7. $50. s.o'
Accommodation, 6.10 7.o5, 900, 1880 a.
m, $780, 2.S2, 400 5.25, G.35, and HOO y. m.
nor New, York throngh expressl, l.ls
81 Dining Carr, S.11, 6.07, '6.20 Dining
Carr. III, and 9.l6 y. M; connecting via
Broad street station. Philadelphia, f.2O
$50, 705. 7.5O $50, 935, 1909. 1880, ii.45 m
II 50. 800. ass sos, and 1000 D m
For Boston, without change. 1000 a. m,
For Newark Center ana intermediate
stations, 7.35 a. m. and 6.42 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 49, 800, 9. 10
10 is. ana II .U1 o. m, ~ o. ~ IS. 81 IS, b0
3.bl, 4.oS, AIS, b.M. 'd.a3 6.aS, 7.03 7.Si, S.lf
y. m, ~ rs and l2.iS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 500
Al, els D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington texpress), s.fb, z. 20, l.4O, S.&,
l0l6, lO20, II .23 a. m, ''l2.36 1.l3, ZIG, 800
.Nat rtf'f "tNta "s~f eto' 'sNN ttfVt tsoAs ~ a
Accommodation eiO. 7.4s s.12. lo.ss a. m.
;2S S.aS 4.0i, t.89, 5.si, 6.27, S.SS. "a and
1.SS p m.
Sunday Trains.
For Philadelphia (exprcss). 40, s1s, 40
9.S5, 10.S2, las a. m, 1.S7, 800, ass. 6.0l
6.30. l17 9.O1. 9.l6 and 1000 d m
Accommodation, 7.10. $40 800 a. m,
l2 "a, 200 400, 5.25, lbs and II 90 d. m.
For Chester (expresH), 1.te, 4.20, 9.25. II AZ
a. m, 1877, 800, 4.bS, 6.07. s.O3 and i00l
y. m.
Accommodation, 7.io. s.1O 800 a. m,
H. IA. 200. 400. 5.25. .2S and II 100 d. m.
For New York Through express), 1.f0
s.l9. 9.35 a. M, l.I Dining Carl. 800. 6.O7
'6.W Dining Carr, III Dining Carl, a.1l
p. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta.
ton, Philadelphia. 40, ITO. $40 a. m.
f.bN and 1000 y. m.
For Boston. without change. TIT p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.50, 500
1913 a. m, 1906, 1926. 80, 1851, a.Os 8. Is
'g.o3, 6.sS, 7.Si, S.l5 y. m, l2.iS and I2.1
night
Baltimore and intermediate stations. s.il
p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. foi
Wilmington (express), 8a5. 7.20, 1l.23 q
m, lib S.lS. 4.46, 5.07 SIS. 7.f0, s.a5. IL "a
II .2S D.. m.
Accommodation, s.s5. o.12, iO.B a. m.
1928. 2.a2, 6.i5, S.aS and 1922 y. m.