davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
STRIKE REPORT
MAY COME SOON
Commission Holds Final
Hearing on Pay for Coal
Mined
NOW THE ONLY ISSUE UNSETTLED

Washington. March 6.-Representa-
tiyes of both sides Of the coal strike
question appeared before the anthra-
cite coal strike commission yesterday.
All the members of the commission
were present, Judge Gray, the chair
man, presiding. The session was held
in the hearing room OF the interstate
commerce commission.
There were two sessions yesterday.
The first session adjourned shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock. and the commission re-
assembled an hour later. The pro-
ceedings were in the nature of a gen
eral consultation regarding the mat
ter of payment for coal mined, and all
Of those present expressed their views
in response to questions propounded
by members Of the commission. Mr..
Mitchell, Of course, was among those
who talked at considerable length. AS
sisted by his district lieutenants, he
expounded in detail the position which
the Mine Workers Union has taken
in urging the payment on the basis Of
the weight of coal before being taken
from the mines; and the representa-
tives of the corporate interests SINH
larry answered interrogatories design
ed by the commission to make clear
certain points involved in the case
about which some of the members have
been in doubt.
The hearing yesterday foreshadows
an early report of the commission to
President Roosevelt, as it involves
practically the only issue which re-
mains unsettled in the minds Of the
commission.
The following statement regarding
the meeting was given out by the
commission late yesterday afternoon:
"The anthracite coal strike commits
sion met for the purpose Of a consul
tation with the counsel and represen-
tatives of the miners and the coal op-
orators, to enable the commission to
avoid any misunderstanding as to mat
ters under its consideration, but not to
submit to the parties any conclusions
reached by the commission or any
form of any award. One Of the diff
cult subjects with which the commits
sion has had to deal is that or paying
for coal by weight rather than by car
Various methods have been suggested
as a substitute, some of which were
not touched upon at length in the volu-
minous testimony before the commits
sion. 1t was necessary, therefore. for
the commission to meet counsel OF
both sides and have a free and frank
talk with them. Such a consultation
could not have taken place had it
been open to the public. No addi-
tional testimony was asked for nor Of
fered.
THE commission is hard at work
upon its report, sitting late at night
and making every endeavor to reach a
speedy conclusion. but just when a de-
cision can be reached cannot be
stated"
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
SAYS THE AGED PONTIFF
IS NOT REALLY SICK
He Is Tired Out by Excite
ment and Only Needs
Rest and Quiet

Rome, March 6.-Dr Lapponi, who
visited the Pope yesterday, says he is
no worse, so far as symptoms of any
special illness are concerned. The
physician has forbidden any one to
see the Pontiff, except his nephew,
Count Camille Pecci, who entered the
Pope's room as DR.. Lapponi left It.
Count Camille Pecci, after his vioit
to his uncle. gave a full account Of
the Pontiffs condition, saying he
would not hesitate TO tell the truth
even were the Pope really sick.
"The Pontiff not only is not suf-
fering from any specific sickness" re-
marked the Count, but it will be diff
ficult to continue to keep him quiet,
as he said to me: The doctor wishes
l should stay in my room until Mon
day, but l cannot have so many people
waiting who came to Rome purposely
to see me. II continue as well as I
am at present 1 shall resume my au-
diences on Saturday.
''Dr. Lapponi would have liked the
Pontiff to keep to his bed so as to re-
gain his strength the quicker, but the
Pope said: I cannot do it. Staying
in bed. instead of strengthening me,
weakens me. Besides, need light and
air.
"Wednesday the Pontiff arose at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. but yesterday
he got up at a. m. and remained up
until evening. The Pope had his
usual conference with Secretary of
State Rampolla and employed the re
mainder of his time In reading the
very many kilograms received, wish
ing to personally examine each Of
them"
Count Pscci ended with saying:
"The best proof that there is not mucf
the matter with the Pontiff is that yes
terday he had for lunch a good-sizeC
beefsteak."
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
Mike cronln Called on Roosevelt.

Washington. March 6.-Among the
presidents callers yesterday was Mike
Cronin. the guide who drove the presi-
dent the last 20 miles of his famous
ride from the Adirondack mountains
to the railroad station at North Greek,
when he was notified of the death of
President Mckinley. The president
met Cronin in New York last week,
and in addition to giving him a seat
on the stage of Carnegie Hall at the
Wesley bi-centenary celebration, invit-
ed him to call on him here. President
Roosevelt presented Cronin with
handsome autograph photograph Of
himself.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
WANT To- GIVE PRIZES
FOR LARGE FAMILIES
Pennsylvania Would Hand
Out Cash and Medals to
Mothers

Harrisburg, Pa. March C-Represen-
tative Frank Blumle, of Cameron,
would encourage the rearing Of large
families. He is the father Of II young
German-Americans, and desires to have
other parents follow the pace that he
has set. Mr.. Blumles bill is entitled
IAN act TO subsidize large families and
to provide for gold medals for moth
ers of large families" Mr.. Blumle fixes
this scale of awards:
That any lawfully married woman
who is the mother of six children
shall receive $40 and a gold medal not
to exceed $40 in value. The mother
of nine children shall receive 500 and
a $40 gold medal The mother of 12
children shall receive $25 and a $25
gold medal The mother Of 10 chill
dren shall receive $50 and $50 gold
medal
The gold medals to be awarded to
patriotic mothers who shall make good
their claim to them upon the testi-
mony of three witnesses before the
court of quarter sessions shall be made
from designs furnished by the gov
ernor. The award of the medals and
prize money shall be made upon the
first day of each July.
The bill provides that its provis.
ions shall not apply to any woman
who has either been legally divorced
or who has separated from her hus
band.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
READING PAY CAR IN WRECK
Three Men Injured In Collision al
Durham, N. J.

Three Men Injured In a Collision at
Durham, N. J.
Plainheld. N. j., March 6-In a head
on collision between a coal train and
a pay car at Durham. on the Port
Reading Railroad. yesterday. three
train dispatchors were injured. one of
them. James j. Cook, OF Philadelphia.
seriously.
The failure of the engineer of the
combination pay car and engine to see
a danger signal board set against him.
it is reported, was the cause of the col
lision.
superintendent c. A. Beach and four
others were on the observation car
but escaped unhurt The freight cars
We're piled in a heap. completely
blocking traffic on the road dense
fog hung over the track. and Engi-
neer Henry. of the observation car.
ran by the signal board without see
ing a. The party was en- The way TO
Port Reading 10 pay tho employees of
the road at that point.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
THIRD OF BODY CUT OFF
Austrian Machinist Still Alive After
An Unusual Operation.

Philadelphia March 6.-The Aus
trian machinist whose body was one
third cut away Wednesday afternoon
during a three-hour operation by Dr..
w. w. Keen, is reported as in a salts
factory condition by physicians at the
jefferson Hospital. The operation was
to remove a cancer of the hip. One
leg and nearly one-half OF the mans
body was cut away. Two hundred
knives were used in the operation,
which was watched by many doctors.
Saline injections we're used several
times to keep the patient alive while
large arteries were severed. The pa
tient is 35 years old, and the oper-
alton was the 14th of its kind known
to surgery.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
SANKEY STRICKEN BLIND
Sore Affietion Of the World Famous
Evangelist and Composer of
Hymns.

New Castle. Pa March 6.-Charles
c. SankeY of this city. has just re-
celyed word that his cousin, Ira D.
Sanl1ey, the world-famous evangelist.
has been stricken blind at his home in
Brooklyn, n. X. Mr. Sankey was
born and reared here and is we'll
known. Several months ago his sight
began to fail, and treatment by noted
experts failed to help him. The trou-
bic came from a cold which settled in
his eyes. It is announced that his
sight may be returned after prolonged
treatment Mr.. Sankcy is known the
world over as q composer Of religious
songs.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
ola cannons subject 20 DUTY.

New York, March 6.-Nearly 400 an
cient Spanish pieces of ordnance, some
bearing dates showing that they were
cast nearly 200 years ago, were yester-
day, declared in the United States cir
cult court of appeals to be subject to
duty of As per cent. ad valorem as
manufactured articles" The guns,
which once formed the armament of
Moro Castle and other Cuban for
tresses, were bought from the Spanish
government at the close Of the war for
their value as old brass and bronze,
the purchasers expecting to import
them free of duty as scrap metal.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
Perlury to Secure Divorce.


Chicago. March 6.-Henry NJ. Frey,
church worker and member Of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
was yesterday found guilty of per
Jury and sentenced to an indefinite
term in the penitentiary, and TO pay
fine Of $1,000. Mr.. Frey, in order to
secure a divorce from his wife, Myra
Frey, told the latter falsely that he
had in youth married and later desert
ed a wife, who had got on his track.
BY this story he persuaded his wife
to visit relatives in Ohio. While she
was away he secured a divorce, alleg-
ing desertion. Two witnesses for Frey
were found guilty also. but were let
of with light fines on account of miti-
eating circumstances.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
RAILRoAD
.c,.,;| BALTIMORE& & Ono
RAILROAD

schedule In arfeot NovemSM m. 1903.
All trains nluminate1 With Pintse
% Express trains.
rrains leave Wilmington, Dslawars svsa
nue. station. for
.165se 6'5se. noHn .Is esf "A osys 1Ror.s & rssss ;M
80. .ll.as a. M; ass. SIS CRoyai Linn
PHILADELPHfA. weak Anw sg.sa
30, As. 40. SOC g. .se. s1O.bs' 10.E a. m.{
,z.z, -z.5o, BIB, s4.58, Is IL (Royai Linn
dal' daesal' 80 SO. 7;42, 1o.5S D. m sun
N. 2.se, 80, 5.19 (Royai Idmite1l. Z. ~
= ~, 6.b6. s0.H y. m.
% Chester q :,5 week days E.ss so. 5as .s.s.
go, - .io. 50 D. m sundays' TX ia S sS
~ .ys;sg, l0.bS, IL. &c a. m: f.So. s.n s7.H sm
~ 20 ?. M.
m: sn1S .is.S @ bs wsss sSa Aayss .s; .s.ts; ~ %
LlImdted2, sundays. 7.a a. m. sis D. m,
cape May and Ocean city. week dayn
M No. 20 - a; e m; s2.bs p. M sundays. 7.ao q.
Sea Isle City. week days, ss.M a. m.s
M, ,S'os p m. Sundays 'b.a q. ms ass D.
.Batimors and washington. week aavn
t'ia 800 lin a. m; s1.2f, s2.@. 81 "a,
- $40, ,6.D (Royal Limited), 8 Oh, s1o.fe =
~ AZ aSunnsuays IN ala g o. a. m; u o. a. o.
M. ''1o 'feoy'u A4miteO. 'S.0l. s10.1s pn
baltimore and way stasfona vyeek Sax~
e'se a. M, $40 p. m. Sundays. 9.M a. NJ
Newark. week days, 41G am nm
LII a. M; 'l4 $50. sS.l6' e'fs se nj q,
bm S7usnosys; ~ '4.ii. 500. o.ot a. M; IA
.,o ,nol,.ttsburE. q week days. 800 q. m: ~R
30 .iylS "a p m Sundays. 800 a m.i sS.Sa
Chicago. daily. 's.A a. m. a.Mwm
=, cincinnati and Bt. Louis. se.0e a. ~
Ti.sA ~ IL p. m, daily
q elube-ly, accommodation. vvnak 6avu
''oo a. M $50. 0.11 d. m gundawa a
-. M, b.H 7.a2 D. m s'%
ds,s. si,andsenoers, NJ accommodates. wm.n
pL,E,AvB MARKET sr. STATION TO-
h91a.inore, week days, $50 p. m.
lanoenberg, week dayn q al a m . "a
o.Io p. m. Sundays, O. 40 a. M. e.4o ~ ,s~ ~
ii.i.ANb PHILADELPHIA for vii.
.m1dington, week days s3B' 6.bo 81 "a "a al.
rlo;oo a. m; ~ 50, s1s7, 1.1B. se'1q "a IA
s.,O0 e,O0 $50 '5.fs CRoyaI Lmabed). s'os az
=, ~ s,S' ,sSe' .1.8 p. m Sundays, 4.M
:. ~ o.OO 1000 a. M; ef2.B0 II n e1F
81 ~ g1S 80 5.4s CRoyal 6imited), G. "a. u ~
D.N. 1879 D. m. ''9~
Royal Limited" Is composed excludveiu
or fulman parlor. observation ana din-
p,,,,s' cars NO extra fare except rerulan
Delmarvia Telephone. No. 1854.
ID. & A. 1422A.
,g Hates s,s to Western points lower thar "
MI: M, a. MILLHR, Trav. Passsngar Ages
Q. W. BAssErT, Gen. Pass. Are~f. !
ID; =. MARTIN. Manager 81 PassenTs1
Z
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
sharkey and Munroe Matched.

New York, March 6.-The bout be-
tween Tom Sharkey and Jack Munroe,
the miner, will be fought before the
Broadway A. c.. of Butte. Mont, some
time in July. Both fighters have ac-
cepted the clubs offer of a purse Of
$4,000, and have asked the matchmak-
er of the club, Guy Adams, to forward
them the articles Of agreement Shar-
key and Clark Ball, manager OF Mum
roe. have also requested Matchmaker
Adams to post forfeit of $4,000 as a
guarantee that the club will hold the
contest.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
chlId Labor Law - North caroIlna. |

Raleigh n. Y, March 6--rhe child
labor bill which prohibits the employ
ment of all children under 12 years Of
age in factories. and limitu the hours
of labor for all persons under is to Sc
hours a week. has passed both houses
of the legislature and is now the law
OF the state. The legislature mas
passed a bill providing for divorce on
the ground of abandonment after five
years and permitting the Temarriage
o. such divorced persons.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
C0RBETT-J T-JEFFRlES FIGHT
Articles si7rod For Battle For Heavy
WEIGHT Championship.

Weight Championship.
Baltimore. March 6.-James ]. Cor
bott and Billy Delaney, the latter rep
resenting James J. Jefries, met here
last night and signed articles for a
fight for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. II was agreed that
the contest take place in California,
in July or August, 1903, under the
auspices of the athletic club Offering
the largest purse. The men are to
spar 20 rounds TO a decision, the win
ner to receive IS per cent. of the purse,
the loser to take 25 per cent. Bids
are to be sent to Harry Corbett. in
San Francisco. accompanied by a GER
tilted check for $4,000; duplicate bids
TO be sent TO Tom O'Rourke. in New
York. Bids for the contest are tc be
opened April 1. 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
pavlnn az cI.ln,a

Washington. March 6.-Tho secre-
tary of the treasury yesterday drew
warrants In favor of several OF tho
states in payment of old claims for
money advanced for raising volunteers
in the Civil War and for interest on
loans negotiated by the states for this
purpose Those paid yesterday are As
follows: Kentucky, s132S.99a; Maine.
$22S.lS6; New Jersey, si79.s32: Rhode
Island. s8l 2S9i Wisconsin. S45s.67I.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
Negro BURGLAR Murders Three.

Columbus. Miss. March GA negro
entered the homo OF a white man at
Cordova, Ala, before daylight yester-
day morning, presumably for the pur-
pose Of robbery a fight ensued, in
which tho negro killed the master OF
the house and followed the bloody deed
by numbering tho mans wife and child.
The names OF the murdered people
cannot be learned here. Bloodhounds
have been given the scent
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
soldiers Want to stay In Philippines

Manila, March 6. - The United
States transport Thomas sailed for
home today, taking two batteries and
four companies of artillery, the first
long service troops returning. Sixty
of the artillerymen expressed their de-
sire to remain in the islands. Seven
hundred men out of five cavalry and
infantry regiments ordered home have
applied for transfers to commands re-
maining here, but General Davis is
unable to comply with their requests,
as the authorized strength Of the regi-
ments which remain here is already
exceeded.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
Names Ear New BattleshIos.

washingt-n. March 6. - Secretary
Moody yesterday reached decision as
to the states after which the five bat
tleships provided for in the new naval
law shall be named. The three 10000
ton battIeships are to be named Yer
mont. Kansas and Minnesota, and the
two $4,000 ton vessels Mississippi and
Idaho.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
TAX FRAUDS AT LEBANON
County Officials Indicted For FaIsify-
ing Records and Embezzlement.


Lebanon. Pa. March G.-District At
torney Henry IN open court yesterday
announced before Judge Ehrgood that
he had examined the report of the
county auditors as TO the county ac-
counts. and found some evidence OF
corrupt solicitation AID also Of chang
ing a record sufficient TO establish a
prima faoc ca~e. Therefore, he said,
he had g~n2arol two indictments,
char~in1 Oscar G. Klopp. clerk to the
cova'y 7ioners, with corrupt
solici.c';rr crl falsifying a record. and
also two indictments against John D.
Boyer, clerk Of the orphans court, for
embezzlement as collector of state
and county taxes OF 1890 and 1901.
The district attorney explained that
he did not deem tae evidence at hand
sufficient to prepare an indictment on
the charge of conspiracy, but would do
so II he subsequently found it neces-
sary. Judge Ehrgood at once ordered
the submission of the indictments to
the grand jury. The county auditors
reported that they found a shortage of
several hundred dollars IN Boger's ac-
counts.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
.InnI q. Rallev nead.

Philadelphia, March 6. ~ Joel J.
Bailey. one of the best-lnown men in
the notion trade in the country, died
yesterday. Mr. Bailey was in his 77th
year, and was a pioneer in the whole
sale notion business. He retired a
few years ago, having amassed a for
tune of several million dollars.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
PRESIDING ELDER DEPOSED
Result Of Rev. LeopoId's Trial Before
Evanqelieal Association.

INdH9SiiSai NeooSidtlons
Reading, Pa, March GA verdict
yesterday afternoon against tho ac-
cused was rendered IN the case against
Presiding Elder w. A. Leopold Of the
Willlamsport district. after a secret
trial lasting six days. before the ma
nual East Pennsylvania conference OF
the Evangelical Association. He was
then deposed from the presiding elder
ship and other Offices which he held.
Upon his acknowledgment OF the fair
ness Of the trial he was reinstated by
the conference as a minister. The
charges against him were for negligent
maladmlnis.ration IN Office involving
untruthfulness.
Mr.. Leopold was tried by a special
trial committee and found guilty
thereupon appealing to the conference
He has been rrspendel for 1--WE
months.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
Cornell students at Columbia.

New York. March 6.-Many students
Of Cornell University who live in New
York and vicinity and who have left
Ithaca because Of the typhoid epidemic
there. have applied TO the authorities
of Columbia University for an oppor.
tunity to keep up with their work.
President Butler, Of Columbia has re-
quested the various committees IN
charge of the admission of students to
extend every courtesy and consider
alton to these applicants. He has d.
rected that the Cornell students be
treated as the guests of the university.
and that they should be giyen ovcry
facility to carry on their studies, Some
IS OF the Cornell students have al
ready taken advantage of this offer.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
DELAWARE Division,

For. New Castle. 7.s7, SIS a. m. a.n an,
and 6.bS p. m. week days. -'''
week days. .'- - NJ
M hor kehoboth. SOS a. m. Tuesdays
For Dover, Harrington ana Delmar ? n
80 80 lV.os a. m, t.02, o.5s and 1901 D. m.
m. week days. '''' -
EXPRESS for Cape Charles, Old Point
comfort and Norfolk, 10.58 a. no. weeL
days and i2.o night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
S.ll y. m. week days
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
nead In Eaoh Othersi Arnos.

Poughkeepsie n. Y, March 6.-The
bodies of Louis Dibble. aged u. and
George Dibble. his brother, aged IA,
drowned by breaking through the ice
while skating on a pond near Pawling.
were found yesterday, clasped in each
others arms, at the bottom OF the
pond
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Personally Conducted Tour Via 5aIti-
more and Ohio Railroad.

Leave wilmington $40 p. m, Thurs
day, March Il. Rate 80 for round trip,
Including all expenses. For pamphlet
and fun information, write or apply To
b. & O. Ticket Agents, or IL. A. Miller,
T. p. A.. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
IlON, PHILADELPHIA. FOR THpl
WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago csn-
cnnau. Louisville and st. Louis. (Din-
1925 a. m. daily for Pittsbure ana mt
cago. (No coaches 20 Pittsburgh Idm- 1
t.ed tc p,. 20 Two Parlor Cars and Dining Car
J.; 40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg ana cleve-
1872 D. m. daily. Limited" PsttsburV
chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Detroif |
Sn1,iIl Gnla1eainnaq, Louisville and st. Louis.
40 ,. m. daily. Pittsburg, Toledo. Chi
cago, Louisville (via Cincinnati, Indian
apolis ana ST; Louis Dining Carr
80 20 y. - m. daily Bittsburg. Columbus,
indianapolis, Louisville and ST.
Louis For Welch. W. Va. (viaI
w. w. ATTERBURY, j. r.. WOOD
$50 ?; m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago:
ior Toledo, except Saturday.
li.vo p. m. daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati
Il 20 p. m. daily. Pittsburg ana Chicago;
aslliy ior Knoxville. via Shenandoah
nrdsy Nad,aey Route; for Cleveland, except sat
I s5 Is a. m. daily Lock Haven Express.
sou a. m. week days, Kane Express
n.iO ~. a. nm, m, week days. Eimira and Re
4so p: m. Sundays. willlamsport E1-
$50 p. m. week days. wllliamsport E1-
press.
$50 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
II 20 y. m. daily, Erie Express.
ICumberland Valley r.. r. AS. $40. II 40
a. m. 5.3O. SIS and II 20 p. m. week
days. Sundays, SIS and 10 D. IN.
FOR BUFFALO.
via Emporium, Junction, $50 a. m. and
] SIS p. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m week days.
$50 p. m. except Saturday and II. 20 D.
m. daily.
C) Congressional Limited Express. All
vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
90 Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
/ Cars Nestibule Passenger Coaches and
/ Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
4 For further information, passengers are
referred 20 the ticket agent at the sta
/ tion
Nv. w. ATTERBURY, ]. B. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
inventor Of Paper car WheeIs bead.

Morrlstown, N. j., March 6.-Josiah
Muir, the inventor of the paper car
wheels now in use on railroads, died
here yesterday. at the age of 81 years.
He was formerly large manufacturer
Of paper and pasteboard.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
Philad' hia and Reading Railway
CgilRviDKteB Ddvfslaw,
Time table m eIect Novemn.r Too,,sr7 :.

Time table in effect November IL
Trains leave Wilmington (ISiuw ntraef
stauon), Tor Blsmere Junction. Mont
chanin. Winterthur, Guyoneotrf. Gran.
Ssue, C0oSart, Chodds Ford Junctlon
ss,,ocopson West Chester. ErnbreevIie
stauones daily, except Sunday. al 7.8 q
Z ~ ~ oAny xlV and go y. m. Sundays enlA
Tor euplee, HlverDou and intermediata
tatons. daily except Sunday. a ~ -
~ ~ ga 9ssliy 110 and $50 D. IN. Sunday onlE
For Joanna- Blrdsboro. Reading ana in.
AZ ~ a. m. and 21o y a. SUNDAY onl2
~ hle a. m. and lie NJ M
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
from cheHtnut street and South Htflf4
Evening journal., 1903-03-06

Brazilian Balm Is magic for Coughs, Colds,
Grip, Group, Sore Throat. iue. 50 dose nc
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
Only $500

For o1s month. 20 a limited number.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. SCI
BNTIFIC medical MASSAGE ane
the ORIGINAL SWEDISH MOVE
MENT for all chronic diseases admin
stered to yarious parts OF the body by
which diseases are removed and
Health restored. Treatment at Office
or at patients home.
AXEL ERICSSON,
MasaeurB, NJ g.,
$50 Market street.
Wilmington. Dial
Evening journal., 1903-03-06

~ DAILY. 'f' Sundays. r weekdays.
~" Via Subway. "a" aouth St.. 8so a. N.
'g' n.0e Excursion
Detailed time tables nt ticket ofnlcea.
18th and Chestnut Bts, esl Chestnut st..
1905 Chestnut ST., 600 South ID St. 10
Market St and at Btationa.
Union Transfer Company will rail- foo
deuceA-
w. A. GARRMTT. EDeoN J. WEEKS.
Gent buDt Genl Pass'r Age
Evening journal., 1903-03-06
FOR BUFFALO.

Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
SIS p. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. week days,
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and II 20 D.
m. daily.
Evening journal., 1903-03-06

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