davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
DELAWARE LOAN CO
.RALTIMORE& OHA
RAILROAD.
Stairway or Elevator.

Schedule in effect May II. 1908.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch hg
Trainliss' leave Wilmington, Delawa
Avenue $, alton, for
NEW YORK, week days. 1926. ~;
1858 a. M; '12.21. $780, IS. .19 CRoyal LII
ssea sS0 ii g a. igiS' no .sso g. M :5is suR eRoya Lii
ted, ZAP, el0.55 p. m.
. IHlLADEIPHlA, week Gays - -
m. .lS.2i. vs. 800 "a. so Ass. s5.ls GRO
al Bimited), s6.22, &C. 40, s7.42, '10.55 p.
sundays s5.26. 40, s.34 80 .10;5S. II
q, M t8.S0, 4.S0. $40 CRoyal Limitetl
ll2, @l.42, S.4S. '1Q.55 p. m. =,
Chester, week days, $50, G.. IS, 7.2Q. ..
y. g SO. 10.5l a. m. =. 25. 500 4,b6 ~
&C. 20, 2. a. 'l0.55 D. m. Sundays. 10, u
80 .l0.5S. 1l.S0 a. m; 4,s9, TO. u
Atlantic City. week days. 's.45. and .
a. M; e12.21. %1s25. g. 80. 1913 p. 10. (hoy
Lsrmi5sdl rans Sundays 20 a m; ss SO p aaJ
g 40 a. M $3.50 p. m. Sundays 40 1
Sea Isle city, week DAYS. SIS a. m
q 80 p m Sundays, '5.2o a. M .
Baltimore and washington. week DAY
80, ,s.l6 -ll.2S a, mi; st,2z, .Zsst ,oo
m. Sundays s4.13, 1915 a. M; '1.22, 2.
40. $50 (Royal Limited). 'S.0l, 10;
Baltimore and way stations. week day
e = 49, - --+f -~e-- -
Newark. week DAYS. s41s. e.ss, g.
sol. 1910 D. m. Sundays, s4.13 SIS. 8
a.. M; IL %. 6.S7. se.01, II so D. m.
! Pittsburg. week days, Is. 16 a. m. :stt
.lo.li 1910 p. m. Sundays, sic a. m; W
Chicago, daily. .S.1s a. M; $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, g .16 a. n
l'l.Z2 1910 p. M, daily.
| Singerlv- accommoda Hon, week das
25. 10.0S a. M; 800. GA D. m. Sundal
1916 a. M; 6.37. IL 80 %. n.
Iandenburg accommodation. week da'
$50 a. M; $3.50. 500 p. M Sundays, 10
a. M; IA D. m.
| LEAVE FHTT. .ADFT PHTA for Wilmln
ton, week days % .35 TOO, 4 40, 915. 10.
IA. m; 1900. Fl2 As. G.52 2.15 ss.0S, =.
l5.co. $50: '5.4s (Royal Limited, 500. 9.
IS 33. 'l1.35 p. m. Sundays, 80. Z.
Z. %, $40 a; M; ~, IS, .ls52, 2,l5. .3;QS, 3
'5.S (Royal Iimited), 6.45 f7.26. 'e.Ss. 10
p. m.
Royal Limited" is composed excl
sively OF Pullman parlor, observation a
a. dining cars. No extra fare except regul
Pullman charge.
pelmarvia Telephone No. 1913 A.
u. q a. Telephone No. 1922 A
Rates TO Western points lower tran
any ether line.
H A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
, Market Street Station. Wilmington, u
d. and a. Phone No. 175S A.
lJ. 3. MARTIN, NJ OF p. r.
Q. W. BASSETT. @. p.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
SUPREMACY ON THE
GRIDLRON-OTHER INTERESTING SPORTING NEWS
PLAYED TIE IN CHESTER
Highland Held Strong Team Down in
Pennsylvania City.

The Highland football team went TO
Chester ON Saturday to play the Union
League and the result was neither side
scored. The Highland was outweighed
thirty pounds to a man, but by good
defensive game held them down. High
land had the bail on Union Leagues three
yard line when time was called. Af.er
The arst half the Union League made sew
eral changes i'm the lineup. The line up
was as follows:
Unoin League. Highland.
Cochran. q. night guard. .,....Barker
Reft.
Donaldson. o.. right tackle. Gallagher
Baker.
wallace .... fright end. - ....Foxwen
seddth.
sm,th.. o.. center. - - --..Lubry
Carlisle .. .. .. ..left end. e. ........Gray
Beck
HILBERT. go. ..left tackle =. ......conly
Coe.
Miles .... ....left guard. .. .. Taylor
Dunlap. o. ..Quarter back o. 49,. Miller
IWnAams.. fright half back. Hickman
McNeai.. =. .. left half back. proud
Nodgen.. q. ....full back. e. ......Lewis
Adams
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
ORANGE HAS EASY VICTORY
Camden A. c. Was Not in Game at
South Side Park.

The Orange a. G.. football team COM
pletaly ran away with the Camden A. c.. |
club Saturday at South Side Park vim
ming by score of 32 to o.
The game had been In progress bur a
very fow minutes before 1T was evident
TO those present chat the visitors did not
have a chance. The Orange started in by
rushing their opponents az every point.
They steadily worked the bah down tho
Hcld by line nlungos and runs.
Those who saw the game We're very
much surprised at the class of work done
n9 mo local team. They played together
ike 81 machine ana promise TO make some
% the strong teams which they have ON
/ .hcir schedule work FOR what th get.
/ THE end running by Lewis, Mcclure,
AlcKonna and Crawford and the limo
lnlunsing hy Goodwin We're the features of
the contest.
D. was not supposed early in thc sea-
SON Chat Wnmington would Doe represent
led by strong athleuc club football team
but the orange seems to ON the bin.
There are several OF the old Wilmington
lA A. football players IN the lineup and
the game on nest Saturday at South Sid,
PARK with the An-PhIhdelphla acam
should draw "a big crowd of football lov.
ers. Saturdays line-up follows
Orangc. Camden.
: Crawford. b.. ..lcit end. .... ..Wagnc
4 Simmons. q. ....ieft taclSle .. ..sheldricl
D Draper. q. left guard. o. .....Woo'
smith. o. ....,.centrc.. 81. ......McGraM
Booles.. q. d. fright guard ...tiinecke
I Zehloy.. B.. ....righ. tackle ...... .pavidso
Grim MoFlroy.
McfSenna.. e. right end. e. ....Kelse
p Hanley.. O.. .....full back ...... ....Zau
; Traynor
. Lewis. o. ,,leN half back o. ..Heggn,
Mcclure. b. rigIht half back d. ..rcttma
Goodwin B.. q. ..quarter back .. .ROthwe
Touchdowns, Goodwin, q; Lewis, Nj
s Clure. Draper. Crawford; goals froi
touchdown, Goodwin, !; Traynor j; re-
q Gree. r. Taylor umpire simmons; tint
q Keepers. saylor and II. Taylor; enesme
2 I.pp'ncott and Sanderson; tine of h1ve
p % and IS minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

speed after the field which had gained
ON him. This spill occurred
directly in front of The srand stand and
gave the lovely sportswomen an idea of
real cross country riding. just as Estin
caught the fed on the back stretch an
either epln took place when two horses
went down and threw him out OF the
race. only two finished and the race
was won IN a canter by Walter s. Burns
Maud b., with George Proctor's Shrieber
second.
several escapes and number Of narrow
escapes occurred, but the only serious ac-
cldeut of the day befeu Chester Kirk Of
Philadelphia in the third race. While rid
ng George S. Barr's Bessie he was
thrown ana had his leg badly sprained.
He was sent to the Homeopathic Hos
pital
Society Out in Force.
The meet was a great success from a
social viewpoint. and I'm addislon to the
out-of-town delegation Wilmington's SO.
ciety leaders were out IN forces While Il
was king Horses own day yot there wa.
a goodiy sprnkling of automobiles in th'
park. Charles II. Bean ran down wtth 6
lnUIlN IlOiM AAAiAANNAIiAiiA nAN IT'S ANhAAAA1
car. while H. W. Harrison brought an
other party from Devon in his big auto
mobile. 10. r. Boale brought a party from
philadelphia in his big Tonneau machine
Several local automobile nanules We're
lpresent including Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
dupont. II. Taylor Cause and party
Edgar NJ. Hopes and Miss Hopes am
lothers.
i Among the prominent Wilmingtonian
and several headers from other point
who were noticed I'm the stand and nbou
\ the course were; Edward Morreh O
/, lFhNadelphn, TruNfon. Hare. Miss kath'
lrin smgh. john Hunecker Arthur Sper
I lcer. Willing Spencer, John Fish. r. Pen
4 Smith. Miss Laura Butcher Miss Flo
once Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Con
4 lawav Jack Tornon, Samuel Nachola
p william II. stotesbury, George w. Pro
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

Ideal weather. excellent races and q
big crowd characterized the meet of
the Lima Hunt Club at Delaware Horse
Show Park on Saturday afternoon.
Wilmington possibly never saw
such "a notable collection of horses as
took part I'm the different events. II
was the Rrst time that steeplochasing
was ever held in this city and judging
from the way II drew the people II
will hereafter be an annual thing. The
meet was held here partly as am eX-
pertinent and those behind the enter
prise said if 70 proved successful that
meets would be held here each year.
There seemed 60 be nothing lacking IL,
the way OF attendance, there being
about 1000 present.
The most interest was centered In
the steenlechasc events. The course
lay partly on the track but just below
the prlndstand it sweryed out and
slartcd the grounds OF the club. There
were four hurdles, three OF which could
be distinctly seen from the grandstand
The bright colored garh of the jockeys
aga'nst the green turf made a beautiful
sight as the horses sped along the bacl
stretch Enthusiasm was high. mei
and women jumping to their feet am,
calling for their favorite to win at thl
finish.
Ria Race Brings Prominent Horses.
The big race Of the day brought on
rhe finest neld of gentlemen riders tina
has faced starter In this vicinity (
years There were mine wel-known horse
sn the race with prominent society mon !
the saddles The onines were: WniaI
H lerr's Chaos. with r.. N'cholas az
Baker and Mather's Our Johnnie. Sol
hctherion tp' Braniywine Stables Galh
Victor Mather up; A. j. A. Devoreaux
Juiist AIR. DcvereauX up Dr. Charl,
pohan's Acid pr. nohan in the saddle
irwin n. Megargees Ruth, stanlcish M
parg0e having the mounl w. ana I
Spencer, unnamed, Arthur Spencer u
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

r. W. c.. Islison's Squire Of Ython,
Charles c. Brinton up.
The start, a pretty one, was made att
the clubhouse on the baoSstretch, and
The competitors rushed Into the home
stretch and down the traok TO the first
jump on almost equal terms. Devereaux
and Nicholas forged SLIGHTLY to the front
and both took the brush together with the
Remainder oflthe field sclusely following.
Passing tine grand stand Nicholas MD
ling beauddfully, forced his mount slightly
in the lead and the youthful Megargee
ghen threw down the gauntlet 10 the lead
ar and challenging Nicholas and Dever-
oaux brought the rear guard mp with a
rush. They were wen punched as .hey
galloped into the backstretch.
lt was anybody's race 10 the last lap.
Then Nicholas took his mount well in
front and led rivals past the stand around
1.-The turns and came home n good two
lengths ahead. Mr.. Dovereaux was "a safe
second and Mr.. Megargee took the place
with speed TO spare.
Wilmington steepleehase Exciting.
The Wilmington sieeplechase was an.
lother exciting race II was won by wei
haim Kerr's Mamie IT,, with Irwin Megar-
lgce's Blacksmlth second.
Sensational Spill.
Tho most sensational event of The da,
occurred in the sixth and last race,
iteepiechlse event for farmers. whel
. lWaner Estlin riding his own entry, TN
! Ichestnut mare MAY. went down In an ef
5 fort &c take the first jump. The obstaci
was &C ail appearances just trlfle to-
] lmuoh for the mare. She hoofed the rad
land brought Il down with her and in th
/ spill that followed the mare went no al
lfours bringing the rider heavily 20 th
s Iground Estlin did not relinquish mis- hol
s en- the rcins but pmclNly crawled out q
; harms reach just as his mount role
70 dangerously near him.
. The game mare scrambled 10 her fe
D.. land Esplln remounted and went off at e
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
LOU DILLON AGAIN
BROKE TR0TTING RECORD
Billings Mare Proves Her
Right to Title Queen of
the Turf

Memphis, Tenn, oct 26.--Lou Dill
Ion, owned by X. C. G. Billings. Of Chi
cago, and driven by Millard Sanders,
proved her right to the title of queen
Of the turf by trotting mile under
adverse conditions in the remarkable
time of 1.5S15. The daughter of Sid
ney Dillon was paced by a runner
driven by Scott Mccoy, and another
runner followed closely to urge the
mare to supreme effort. The track
of the Memphis Driving Club never
showed to better advantage. A strong
wind from the northwest swept down
the long back stretch, however, and
Judge Newton announced to the spec
tators that too much should not be ex-
peoted of the game little trotter.
At the first start Sanders nodded fo
the word, and the flag dropped. Afte
going an eighth of a mile Sanders
yelled to Mccoy to drive faster and it
looked as if the mare would catch the
runner. Making the first turn, the
remarkable work OF Lou Dillon could
be better seen by the thousands pres
ent, and. like a piece of perfect ma
chinery, she reached the quarter pole
in 80 seconds. The turn for the back
stretch was now reached, and many
expected to see the champion faltel
because of the wind. To the surprise
/ of every one, Lou Dillon seemed Z
travel faster, and when the half-mil'
was reached the timers slate clickeC
out 59lk. A great cheer arose, anS
many horsemen. predicted that new
record was making. On the far tur
Mccoy was forced to whip the runne
to keep clear of the trotting mare
which was PIshing him closely. Tn
three-quarters pole was passed il
1.2S1k, and the mare had turned 70
home.
The wind now was an advantag
rather than a detriment, and with
superb burst of speed, Lou Dillon
urged on by the shouts Of the driver
of the runners. dashed under the wir
in 15S5k.
When the time was flashed to tn
spectators, hats we're flung high int
the air, and cheer followed cheel
Sanders was literally lifted from hi
sulky by an admiring throng, Will
Mr.. Billings was showered with col
gratulations. 1t was a noticeable fac
that the watches of the three officii
timers agreed to the fraction, an
many horsemen standing in the infiel
caught t. time as officially announce
to a fraction.
This was the fourth two-minut
mile ever trotted. A comparison
the quarters in these four miles 70
lows: a Y q Mile
Lou Dillon. 80 1914 1.9Slh 1851
Cresceus 80 .59A 100 1855
Maj. Delmar. .SOlk so 1.29 200
Lou Dillon. .SOh 1.OO% 1.S1 200
After the mare had been blankete
and sent to her barn, Sanders, h'
driver. said: Il am not bit surprise
at the result Of Lou Dillon's effort.
expected to break the worlds recor
despite the adverse conditions. 1 d
= sire to say that it is my candid opinic
that Lou Dillon can trot as fast as al
horse in the world can pace, and ne
year l will demonstrate this stat
ment With perfect conditions,
would be afraid to say how fast Il
Il mare would have trotted the mile"
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
City Ticket Office g. 8 o. r. r., Water
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.

Tickets to all points in the United
states. Local, inter- -changeable mile
age ana communication tickets can be
purchased Sleeping car reservations
made. Baggage checked from house
70 destination. Tours arranged TO all
points. Special attention given to pre-
paid orders. Persons desiring TO pre-
pay fare for relatives or friends from
any point in the United states can
make fun arrangements with agent i'm
charge. Oct II, ct. cod.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
deafness Cannot be Cured

nv local applications as they cannot reac'
he diseased portion OF me ear. There
Noni u ,s,, eonstitutlonal remedies. Deafness !
Used y ~ by an inhamed condition OF III
mucuous lining Of the Eustaohian Tubs,
,m,,lSh ~ htnq sound, or imperfect hearing, AMI
,.hen lH,..n HI is entirely closed Deafness (
,he result, and unless the infiammatio.
can be taken out and tills tube restored Z
,,rsovfd forever: nine cases out OF ten al
cs3;ssed by Catarrh, which is nothing bu
An infiamed condition OF the mucous ser
we will give One Hundred Dollars 70
anv case Of Deafness. Caused by catarrh
rhat cannot be cured by Halls Catarr
Ciire. Send for circulars, free.
r. ]. CHENEY and CO., Toledo.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Hail's Family Fills are the bests
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
Football on Saturday.

Harvard eo; Brown, o.
Yale. 10; West Point, 8.
Princeton, ~; Dartmouth 0.
Columbia is. Pennsylvania, 6.
Indians, ~; SWarthmore, O.
Cornell 40. Western Reserve Unlver
iity, @.
Wesleyan 6; New York University, o.
williams ~. Syracuse. 8.
Lenigh Is; Nnla Nova O.
Amherst. rs; Trinity o.
Georgetown, 80; Month Carolina, O.
Holy Cross 6; Tufts. O.
se.cn Han, 8; Manhattan. ..
lafayette. 6; Annapolis. 5.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
DOCTOR KNEW
Had Tried it Himself.

The doc,or who has tried Postum Food
COFFEE knows that Go Is an easy. certain.
and pleasant way oat of The coffee nabit
and an OF The ails following and he pre-
scrhos it for his putionts as DID nhysi-
clan of Prospertown. n. j.. one Of mis-
patients says; During the summer Just
past ! suffered acrribly w,h heavy
feeling a. The pit OF my siomach and
dizzy feelings I'm my head ana then a
.hlindness would come over my eyes SO 4
would have 10 SD down. ] would get go
nervous 4 Cculd hardly control my feel
Iings.
"rNn4.ly spoke 90 our family rhysi-
clan abort t ana be asked 80 drunk
much c0u0e and mother oold hm That /
did. He tod mo 80 mmediattiy stop
drinking coaee ana drink Postum Food
Coffee IN its place MS De and his family
Ihad used Postum ana found it powerful
Irsbu.ldor lud deac.ous food drinks.
4 hesiialed for q time. dishking She
idea Of having 10 give ap ms oogee hnt
Iaraly I got rackage and found b lo
De al tao Dr. said. Stree drinking thc
Postum in place 0f coffee my dizzincss
lhlndaess and nervoust SIS are an gone.
lmy bowels are regular ana am again
well and strong. ThQt S. "a short state
Iment of what Postum has done for me %
Namc given by Postum Co.. Bau,le Creek,
Mich
Look IN each package for cory OF the
famous htile book, THE Road 10 Well.
vile"
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
ON THE eRIOIRON
Scores of Local Teams That Battled on
Saturday.

Brandywino A. A. defeated the Phoenix
football team at ,he Twenty-sccond and
Washington streets grounds by q score
of 10 10 on Saturday,
The Adams A. C.. and tho Tigers met at
Hazel Den on Saturday in warm mix
up In which neither side scored. The
teams win meet again later in ehe season
to setle the matter,
AT the Brandywine grounds, Parkside
and the Brandywine A. c. met In bait
tile royal. Neither side scored but st was a
pretty contest.
The Union A. c. will 20 to Kennett
square no,sl Saturday TO lineup against
the High School eleven OF that place
The schedule of the A. c. follows sltur-
DAY. October 81, Kenneth Square High
School, at Kenneth Square; November e.
Brandywine, at Front and umon; No-
vember 49, Parkside at Fiverwew' Mo-
vember %. Victors. lt H'ront and Union;
lThankseivlng Day. az Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
camnaInn AaaInst EmIaratlon.

London, oct 26.-Speaking at hll'
larney. John Redmond, the Irish lead
sr declared the time had arrived 70
start a campaign against emigration
one cause of emigration that ought 10
be- removed, he said, was the eNagger-
ated prospect held out to Irish boys
and girls II they went to America. He
criticised Andrew Carnegie's recent
speech at Waterford. and said the
poorest laborer in Kerry was happier
than the majority Of Irish workingmen
in the United States.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
cresceus Injured.

sapulpa, l. T., oct. 26.-A baggage
car hauling Cresceus. the trotter, was
derailed while switching in the yards
The horse was thrown down and his
legs injured, somewhat laming him
It is believed the injuries will soon be
overcome.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
overloadea eoat browns rour.


Portland Me-. Oct 26.-Three men
from the United States transport XIII
patrick and a Portland man were
drowned in the outer harbor A man
from shore look a party Of soldiers to
the transport. and as he was leaving
was asked to take another PARTY
ashore. He took the men into the boat,
but so heavily was she loaded that on
leaving the ship she took in water
and sank almost Immediately. lt was
dark, but boats we're lowered and an
attempt made 70 pick up the men who
were struggling in the water When
all who could be found were on board
it was learned that the three ser
geant. the carpenter the cabin hoy
and the man who had charge Of the
boat were missing.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
A euaranteed oure For PiIes.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ling Piles. Your druggist viii refund
money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in TO "A days. soc.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
AIIee RooseveIt ln chIeaao.

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Miss Alice Roose
welt has arrived here, to be the guest
for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Gibson. Miss Roosevelt and Mrs.
Gibson were schoolmates.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
Amher Pines in CO..

Two and one-half inch amber. s125.
straight stem; three inch amber. $3.50
straight stem; three inch heavy. $500,
straight stem. S. H. Durstein, East
Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
THINK TWICE.
It Will Repay Residents Of Wilmington
70 Follow This Citizens Advice.

to Follow This Citizens Advice.
That good old adage-. Think twice
and act once"-is brought to mind
when one reads the following account
of the experience of a Wilmington cit
izen. Mrs. NJ. A. Crumlish made a pub
Tie statement on the subject years ago
and at this time repeats her former
testimony with renewed emphasis.
Mrs. NJ. A. Crumlish No. 1912 Chest
NUT street. says: when living at no.
1917 Elm street ! was interviewed by
representative who asked me for my
experience with and opinion Of Doans
Kidney Pills. I obtained the prepara-
ton short time previous to his visit
Fat Danforth's pharmacy. gave a
statement FOR publication in which l
said I had been troubled with a dun
aching pain across my loins, particu-
larly when / caught cold. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me. At present en-
tertuin. as high an opinion Of Doan s
Kidney Pills as I did when first inter-
viewed. You are at liberty to continue
the publication of my statement
For sale. by an dealers. Price ol
cents. Foster -Alilburn Co, Buffalo y
". sole agents for the U. $.
Remember the name, Doan s. ahv
take no substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

#Daily. { Sundays. I Weekdsys;
aas sundays, South st., $50. "s" Sf.o
Excursion. 80,
9TH and Chestnut SITS, S34 Chestnut St
IooS Chestnut St, COG South sd St., S9ol
Market St. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call fol
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences. ooo,, ,,,r,,,,-.
- cenl Supt. Gen'l Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

Perhaps the most important person.
age in Paris at present is Nine. Che-
nier the ofiicial florist Of the French
Republic. who has entire charge OF an
the nofal decorations and a credit OF
5000, 600 francs at her disposal
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
Philadelphia and
Reading RaiIWa
Wilmington division. }


Trains leave Wilmington. (King stree
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mon
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt Graz.
egue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junctioi
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediap
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.35 &
m, daily 2.Io and 4,5o P. m. Sunda'
only $40 a. m.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermediail
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3S 2
m, daily, 2.Io and 4.5o P. m. Sunda'
only 8 10 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading ani
intermediate stations, daily, except Sur
day at 7.35 a. m. and 2.Io P. m. Sunda.
only at $40 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
From Chestnut street and South stred
Evening journal., 1903-10-26
Norris salmonson.

Morris Salmonson, for seventeen
years marriage license clerk in Chicago
is able to write fluenuy as well as tax
Yiddish. German. French, Italian, Dam
ish and Swedish and is at present
studying Bohemian, and ne needs them
all, too.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

Read shs Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-10-26

Read the Evening Journal
The Washington times., 1903-05-10
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Unfavorable Bank Statement One of the Elements Of
Weakness in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General
Ranging From Fractions to Over One Point

NEW YORK, May 9.-The stock market
Reached 4 lower level today on a mod
crate volume of business. It developed
heaviness at the start and passed under
a phase of weakness by the second hour.
The sensational advices regarding the
state of affairs III Manchuria probably
exerted some sentimental effect, but the
more important influence was the ap-
prehension. which subsequently proved
TO be justified, of an unfavorable banE
statement
The increase shown in loans was ex-
planned by some bankers as having d
connection with foreign exchange opera
lions in the week, but the expansion
was contrary TO general expectation.
The gain in cash which had been ind
Gated by the known movements of money
was evidently offset either by trust COM
pany Withdrawals from the banks or a
locking Up of funds. Another contribut-
ing element of weakness was . repetition