davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-07

PfoO, PdAl VI DIX q
q and F add to Nampa.
Jens Jensen and wife to r Huff,
$780, NE ID SW ID sec 13, tp 6
N R z w.
John F. Daily and wife to Sa-
mantha Powell, $225, lots I, and
3. blk 7, Daily's end add to Emmett, !,
G Washburn and wife to c W
seydell, $4,000, NE Ia, NE IA sec.
8 tp 6 R1W.
J W Harrington and wife to w
Ecks, $500, NE IA, NV Ia NV
IA sec 13 tp 8 N R S W and water
right.
A ] Power and wife to Robert
Davis Mckee Sis. a part of blk
o5' partly in G and K and partly In
Duffees addition to Nampa.
Caldwell Land Co. Ltd, to Robert
Mcclure Mcclure, $40, lots II and
18 blk 23 orig Caldwell.
Caldwell Land Co. Ltd. to Mrs.
Martha Moody $I4o, Blk. .86, of Cald-
we'll.
Frank L. Williams and wife to
Mary J. Jacobs 5000, a tract of
land in the N.W.1-4 of the N.E.1-4
Sec. 20 Tp.-7-R.3 w.
Herbert c. Prescott and wife to
William F. Prescott. $4,000, ,SE.1-4
of the NEI-4 and NEI-4 Sec 26 T
Mr. w.
WIN. Perry and wife to W.T..
Sherwood W1-2 Blk. IS Masters
Add. to Payette.
Samuel Carson to B. Rush Koh :
ler $50, Lot 6 Blk. 81 S and K.
Add. Nampa and Lot 13 Blk. 20
Youngs Add. Namya.
ALB. Anderson Adms. of John
Nelson, deceased to John Lemp
$1595.55 S1-2 SE1.4, NW1-4 and
.NEI-4 SW1-4,Sec.4 7 Mr. 3 w.
Elk. Hays and wife to James E.
Hart $325, Lots 1-2-3-4 Bid. 4.
Hays Add. to Emmett.
HE. Prescott and wife to E.A.
Moore $500, easily 12 of tract
ional Blk. 81 Waterhouse Add.
to Nampa.
HI. ClYne and wife to Chris
Seckel 500, a tract of land ajoining
Emmett.
Ell. Davis and wife to R.H.
Stockton 5000 tract. lots4and S Blk
20 Parma.
All. Lang and wife to Frances
M. Huff 5000, SEA- SWI.4 Sec.
13 T 6 Mr. 2 w.
H. Washdum aud wifi e to LIB.
Lyons $265 one acre in NWCor.
Sec. 8 T E Mr. w.
LIB. Lyon to CIV. Lake $1,000
Lots 1oI112 Blk. 2 Daily's Add
Emmett.
Charles Skipper aud wife to Id
Fry $14oo, 40 acres in its SW1-4
Sec. IL T E Mr. W.
<A.F. Steinbower and wife to Johr
F. Daily $50, one acre in SEr-4 Sc
TO NR1W.
Caldwell Land Co. Ltd. to Jane:
M. Peppard $50, Lots9 and 10 Blk
36 Caldwell.
Tohn c. Bowman and wife tc
lanes T. Bearden $15oo,S1-2 SWI
4 and WIZ SEI-4 Sec. 5 IA Mr.
| w.
Caldwell Land Co. Ltd. to LIS
| Fisk SOS, all of Blk, no CaldMelI
Is. Fisk and wife to Frank Lem
: after $32. 50, Lots I 3 4 S and
, Blk. no Caldwell.
5 Jackson G. Smith and wife tt
ANNA Gould $11o6, META SW1-4
Sec. 9 and a part of SW1~4 Sci
. Sec. 9 TIP. 4 NR3 W.
Nathaniel Baker and wife tt
S Huge A Baker 81, W1-2 NE1-I
I Sec. 8 T 4 NR3 w.
Jno. D. Bloomfield and wife t
l Dora Huntington $500 SEI-4 Nj
t IA Sec. 80 Tp. 3 Mr. 2 W.
i Caldwell Land Co. Ltd. to Mau
r Yothers $3.50, Lots FL II 23 "a BIZ
: 63 Caldwell.
t Caldwell Land Co. Ltd. to Ley
~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-07

An estimate of the worlds wheat
crop has been made by the Paris
Bulletin des Halles. In that es-
innate the total yield is set down
at 1921, 200, 900 hectoliters (2,897,-
$4,000 bushels, against I,o45,-
100000 hectoliters, 1867, 383, 900
bushels) in 1902. This years S
wheat crop is thus estimated to be
less than that of 1902 by 24,5oo, :
900 hectoliters, or about 90, ,524,-
900 bushels, reduction of 2.34
per cent. The Bulletin credits the
exporting countries with surplus
of IFS, 900, 900 hectoliters (498,3 300
600 bushels), and estimates the
requirements ofthe importing coun-
tries at 168, 4oo,o 900 hectollters
(477, 5000 bushels.) The Bulle-
tins estimates would, therefore,
give net surplus of 7, 100000 hec,
toliters (2o;431, 900 bushels).
The Democrats carried Salt Lake
City Tuesday. The city is usually
Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-07

T K. Little has painted his
house.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21

In England the furniture most freely
counterfeited is that Of Chippendale,
Sheraton and Heppuewhite. There is a
large industry. one OF the centres Of
which Is faid to be. or to have been, in
the neighborhood Of Leicester, of buying
up genuine old eighteenth-century furni-
ture Of a simple kind, inlaying with satin
wood, shells and the like. sometimes
though not always equally genuine, until
the enrichment (often justified by the
original pattern and Style, once the piece
has passed through the hand OF the skill
ful French polisher, seemed to warrant a
heavy price.
enerally speaking, satinwood Is the IA
vorite wood Of the furniture fakir for
decocations but almost any wood can be
initiated; thus mahogany can be made
from sycamore, and ebony with pearwood.
II Is by staining the inlay with blue that
the admired green is obtained I'm satin.
wood.
Perhaps the most frequently faxed
objects of this class are the clocks com.
monty known as grandfather clocks.
The number Of plain clock cases OF thi.
kind has seriously diminished Of late
and the number of highly decorated one.
has prodiglously increased.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
Weiaht hv EIsh soaIes.

When Senator Matthew S. Quay, Of
Pennsylvania, was down in Maine in
June on a fishing expedition, he had
Charles Anance, a half breed Indian,
for a guide. During his stay a poll
tician from Boston caught togue, or
"laker trout, from Moosehead Lake,
which weighed thirty-two pounds.
thus breaking all previous records. As
soon as the Senator heard OF the big
fish he offered his guide a large sum OF
money If he could find a togue that
would equal or excel that taken by the
Massachusetts, man.
Pennsylvania is a bigger State than
Massachusetts" said the Senator, and
If a Boston ward politician can take a
laker' weighing thirty-two pounds a
Pennsylvania Senator ought to be able
to pull in a fifty FOUNDER, at least.
Anance replied with his inimitable
'Ouf monsieur and applied himself TO
the task with diligence. Both men
went out early and angled late forthree
days without securing a fish above ten
\ pounds. After this they took two
canoes. the Senator occupying one and
the guide the other. When they met
at sundown to paddle back TO the
nolel Aut otndLoI was Nlc6uoASN WIN
his luck, and asked the guide how he
had Jared
yer good" replied Anance. "Ah'n
bin geet ze togue so moOch beeg,
stretching his hands apart to measure
the distance between head and tail
'Heen bin weigh so mooch ez re feefty
poun', Ah'm bin know, but heem biz
geet erway ze tam Ah'm was bin goin
pun heem in How do you know
YOU rascal. how much he weighed IL h
got away before you landed him?"
"Ahm bin see heem weigh by q
scales wat bin on heem tail" replied
the half-breed, and held out his hap'
for the reward.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
UP TO Date.

The Schoolboy of 19Os-"Tommy.
have you been vaccinated?"
Yes, ma'am."
Have you had your vermiform ap-
pendlx removed2'
Yes, ma'am."
"Have you certificate OF inocula-
tion for the Group, chicken pox and
measles? 2"
Yes, ma'am."
rs your luncheon put up in DR..
Koch's patent antiseptic dinner pail?
Yes, ma'am."
''Have you your own sanitary slate
bag and disinfected drinking cupg
"Yes, ma'am."
do you wear camphor bag around
your throat. a collapsible life belt and
insulated rubber heels for crossing the
trolley line?"
"All Of these" M
And life assurance policy against
all the encroachments Of old age?"
Yes. ma'am."
Then you may hang your cane OF
the insulated peg and proceed to learn
along sanitary lines"
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
KNOW 1T WELL
Familiar Features Welt
know 10 Hundreds Of viii
mingtOn Citizens

A familiar burden in every home.
The burden of bad back"
A lame. a weak or an aching back.
Tellsy0u OF kidney HIS n'
Ijoan'H kidney PulsyWli otire you.
hereioisi Wnmfiigtons testimony to
prove sltnad edi f4oiN haii
Mr. A. 81 wivei. who conducts a shoe
store under tho odd Fellows Hall. Is
East Third street formerly manager
for the late John Walker. says: Il lirst
expressed my opinion of Doan's Kidney
pills and gave my experience with that
remedy through our Wilmington news
papers In 1897. Before ! procured the
Preparations at Danforths drug stor,
my back was lame and ached so severe-
ly at times that / thought Il was brok-
en-. After / had completed the treat
ment kidney complaint. backache OF
whatever it was disappeared and up tc
the present time 1 have had no incli-
nation Of a return. Before that l used
other preparations. but receiving little
/ If any benefit / think more OF Doans
Kidney Pills now than | did when
gave my FIRST statement for publication
ANY patent medicine which acts up to
the claims Is well worth the trouble of
recommendation"
Tor sale by all dealers. Price %
certs per to,s Foster Milburn Co. Buff
falo. n ~. soc agents for the L. s.
Eemtrte the rame - Doans-aud
take m sul stitate
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

san a. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago. In
dianapols and Louisville. tDlning Card
1919 IA. M. daily for littsburs, Chicago.
indianapolis and Louisville. tDinng
II 40 a. m. daily. Plttsburg. ana c.eve-
ig.ld '14 .. m daily. "st Louis Limited. .
llttsburr. Cincinnati, indianapolis, ana
ST. Louis. Dining caro-
a.. % %. m. daily. nfcnnsylvnnia Limited,
piusburg, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo
and Detroit. Dining l SSrl c,,to.oo
Louisville (vla Cinclnnatl. Indianapolis,
and ST. Louis. dining Caro-
70S p. m. daily from ,ierma.ntown June
Chlcaeo Toledo. and Cleveland I)ln-
SIS p. m. daily. pntsburg. Columbus,
Cincinnati, indianapolis. Loulsvihe anu
St Louis For Gary, W. Va. (via shen-
andoah Valley Routel.
S.5O %. m. daily. pltsburg and Chlcagoi
for Toledo except salurday' ,,,....,,.,,
1905 p. m. daily. Plttsburg, Cleveland
Cincinnati. and 81. Louis.
II 20 D. m. daily. plttshnrR and ChioaEo
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route for Cleveland except sat
95 a. m. daily. lock Haven Express
$50 n. m. week days. Kane Express.
II % a. M. week days hlmira ana remove
i.i0 p. nj. Sundays. wiIamsport Express
$3.50 p. m. week days. Willlamsport hN
press
s.i0 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
n. 20 y. m. daily. Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. .l1. $40 ll.4
a. M. $50. S.25 and ~ 40 %. M, weel
days Sundays, S25 and u 90 p. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. an'
S.25 p. m. daily.
Via CanandalFua $50 "a. m week days
$50 D. m, except Saturday and lie
p ni.. daily.
90 Dining Car.
90 Accommodation Trains.
go limited Express. Nestihule PariO
/ Cars. Nestibule Passenger Coaches, an
/ Dining car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company WI
call for and check baggage from hotel
land residences.
For further Information, passengers ar
referred 10 the ticket agent at the sta
/ tlon.
/ W. W. ATTERBTRY J. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manage
GEO. w BOYD
l General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
Whore Was the coIonel2

Senator Joe" Blackburn Of Ken
lucky is responsible for this mint julep
story: 1T is a popular idea, but mis-
taken one" said he, that the mint
Julep originated in my state. As a
matter of fact it came from the North,
and was first introduced in our Sec
tion when old Col. Cransberry. Of Lex
ington, entertained visitor from the
State of New York. The visitor picked
a handful of mint one day and manu-
factured a julep for the Colonel who
straightway became exceedingly fond
of them. So enamored did he become
of the seductive beverage that after the
departure of his guest the Colonel kept
his old black body servant constantly
chasing around the place in search of
mint.
Two years later the gentleman from
New York found himself in the same
locality, and, borrowing a horse, he
rode around TO call upon the Colonel.
The place appeared deserted and ne
elected when he arrived. There was
nobody in sight save the old black SER
want, who was seated dejectedly upon
the doorstep He raised his eyes to the
caller, but there was no recognition in
his glance.
Don't you know me, Sam? inquired
the visitor
No. Sab. doesn't know you. Sab,
replied the negro.
oh, Well Never mind. Where is
the Colonel2
I doesn't rightly know, Sab jes
whar de Kunnel is at de present mo-
ment, Sah said the darky slowly. De
fac is, Sab, dere was a gemlen come
down yere from de Norf las yeah. oi
de yeah befo', an he done larned d,
Kunnel to put YARDS in his whiskey.'
Well what of that, Sam?
DE Kunnel died las week, Sah.' .
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
700 KILLED IN BATTLE

One British Officer and Ten Men
Among tho Dead.
London. Aug q. - An official dis
patch was received announcing that a
British force of 500 blacks and 30
whites attacked the town of Burr in
Northern Nigeria on July 27. After
house to house fighting the town was
destroyed. The enemy lost 700 killed
Tho British loss was one officer and lC
men killed and two officers and GO mer
wounded. Among the enemy's killed
were the former Sultan of Sokoto and
nearly all his chiefs.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
A Ripped open citx.

DR.. Cyrus Edison surveyed the sub
way excavation in New York, from the
side Of which protruded every manner
of gas pipe, electric conduit and water
main.
IT'S a painful operation mused the
doctor thoughtfully. IF they don't To-
cate the vermiform appendix pretty
soon they'd better sew the city up again
and risk appendicitis"
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
HANDSOME CATALOGUE
Book Issued by Wilmington Military
Academy a Work Of Art

a handsome catalogue has just been
issued by the Wilmington Mill AIRY
Academy. which reflects credit on Chat
nsti'u uiion. The book cost nns mnr
beautiful illusra ions and IS wen
printed.
Within its covers Is found a aepar-
ately bound pamphlet containing the
address OF General James H. Wilson.
delivered at the commencement eNer-
cises held on ,he 10th OF June last.
The catalogue contains scenes OF
school life and the institutions SUR
roundings and gives data concerning
the studies, the daily routine work and
recreations OF lhe students
In the list OF students attending the
college are many from New Jersey.
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Washington,
d. c. and Ohio. The school has It's own
athletic grounds which are well kept
and amply large enough to meet re-
quirements.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
The Latest Mermaid.

II any beast has right to be called a
mermaid 1t is the newly arrived manatee
at the London Zoo. In fact the entire
idea Of mermaids has been derived, ac-
cording to many, from its very near ally.
the dugong, of Eastern seas. The ugly
round head Of the manatee has not much
In common with the human head, let
alone with beautiful though scaly lady.
This particular manatee is not, as 1t ap-
pears, the more common kind which fire.
quents the South American coast, but a
less common species living in the ANA
zon. Its clippers, with which it swims,
have entirely lost their nails, and so the
beast Is known as the clawless manatee.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
Pennsylvanla Total Abstinence Union

Shamokin. Pa. Aug. 21.-Before the
final session of the Catholic Total Alb.
stinenoe Union OF. pennsylvania ended
Lock Haven was chusHnfor the place
Of meeting next year. and the follow,
ing officers were elected 2 Spiritual di
rector, Rt. Rev. John r O,Malley Of
Pittstcn; president. w. l.. Pace, ol
Pittston; vice president T. ]. Ryan,
Of Wilnamstown; treasurer, T. J. Sui.
livan. of Willamsport; secretary, John
Aurns, of ShamOlin
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
Possibly True.

A certain nouveau richie woman of
Philadelphia. who bears the reputation
OF a Mrs. Malaprop and misuses her
English with a fine disregard OF the
proprieties. was staying with her
daughter at an Atlantic City hotel. One
evening. while seated on the hotel
porch, she overheard two young men
who We're unaware OF her presence
discussing her daughter.
That Miss Blank is a very charm
ing girl" said one. Don't you thinl
so?"
Evening journal., 1903-08-21

Yes" was the reply; but what a
pity she's so delicate"
This was too much for the mother.
who prfded herself on her daughter
good health.
"Deiicate!" she broke in; my
daughter delicatel Why. she's one OF
the most indellcate girls ] ever saw in
my life"
Evening journal., 1903-08-21

Mr.. McMasrer. OF Montreal, a lead
ing Canadian lawyer. will represent the
United states before the Privy Council
Of England on the application for leave
to appeal from the decision of Justice
Caron, of Quebec, in the Greene and
Gaynor cases.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
An Original Grace.

At one Of our theological seminaries
1t is the custom for the students tc
take their turn i'm asking blessing be-
fore meals. At one time last term the
meats had not been as tender as the
students thought they ought TO be, anc
the eyes Of the Faculty were opened
TO the fact when one day young stu
dent offered the following blessing:
90 Lord. give us strength 10 eat this
MEATH
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
,BAfIlMORE&OHlO
RAILROADy

~ hAiLltUAUs'
Schedule IN eject Nay II. Lsez-
All trains illuminated witt Rlntnsk nahz.
Trains leave wilminEtOr, DelswHrp Ave.
\ NEw " 8''y'S yoRR TX woeK days. ~.a .s.a.
40 g a. nj 'l2.1 'a.so, 's,ls tRoyA1 Lln.-
ted. 7's2, 'io.55, 2: m. Sundays. -
itesS scS = .s q io@ ii @i J. '1rs0' 49, 'i' H0ya' h'm'
PHILADELPHIA, wees days. sg.ae.
20, q. g. 20. g: :0s .; 40, Jos 1o.d e mi
Limited), '6.22, $40 ia, '10.B D. m. Sum
days s5.26. l.20 S.2i. $40. 30 SO, s11.H a.
NJ. $50, ~. '5.ls Royai Limited). z.oks
chester, week days. $40. .s.4s, 7.n. $50.
=. 40, 10 bs 1857 a. m; Il .3, 500. l.bs. 62a1
.6.tD, T.42, 1885 p. "a. Sundays. 7.20, 6.As
% 90 .lo.5s 'll.s5 a. m; $50 TOO. '7.tz. R.4as
,llsntic city. week days. .s.l5, ana = M
a. M; si2u lis, $3.50, s5.1s y. m (Roya1
Cape May and ocean City We, days,
a. M $50 p. ~. Sundays. TN a. nj
u 10 y, m.
$50 isle csty. week dayr. se.B a. M,
q 81 y. M. sundays, s526 a. m. % 90 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
't.l5 'S.t6, sl1.1 q. M; 1.22, s2.H. ga
M 'I sunday SS 9yas is iI1sc .sis "a ms s'. q sos z
v $50 CRoyal IAmitadl, Scr '1s.la
Baltimors. and way stations. week days.
] T.. H.-ft NtNe - AAs oNhAAt"f osAa - ~ !
Newark week days, AIS GH. 's.i-
ie.9. .,li,3 a. m; liz SO 'l;m. 81.
a. M IN, 6.57 ss.0l, II 80 p. m.
Pittsburg week days, ss.16 a. MI s4.Ek,
lgle p m. 5undayA sis a. ms ss.6e'
] 1910 D. 10.
Chicaso. daily. sis a. m; 's.svm.
Cincinnau and 81. Louis '61o a. ~. 4
y AZ, 40 10 p. M. daily.
i blngeriy accommodation. week days.
go lom. a. M 10, 6.if D. M Sundays.
10 M; 6.S7, u.S0 y. m
Il l.andenoufE Accommodation, week aaT1,
s'@ m $40, 800 y. m. Sundays. le.1l
j LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wilmina.
ton, week days 2. 30, Z. 100, 40. 9.1b, s1Q. -
a. nj 1900. '12.4s. si.b2, 2.i5. ss.0s, sl.24
300. '5.1, 'h.sS (Royh IAmited). soc 81
726 s9.33, si1.& y. m. Sundays, s3.a5. TIA
= 49, g.l0 a. m; ~. As, 1.b2, 2.15 s3.0S, tA
-s.s Ckoyal Limited, e.sb. '7.26, 's.n1, io.e
'I2eyaI Limited" IL composed exols
3 siveiy OF Pullman parlor, observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except re6ula1
Pullman charge
4 Delmarvia Telephone No. l91 A.
; y. and A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates to Western points lower than W
RI. A. MILLER.
. aveling Passenger Agent,
Market Street Station, WilmGg0 y u
ID. and A. Phone No. lbs A.
y. b. MARTIN, NJ. OF p. T.
Q. W. BAssErT. q. :. 4
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
Delaware Division.

For New Castle, 7.2S. SIS A. M. 3.O1,
02. and G5l D. m. week days.
For Tewcs and RphuhOth. S.iH a.. m.
ana i02 p. m. weekdays, 3.6s saturdays
only.
For Dover, Harrington. and Dclmar
7.lS S2R 10 IS a. m, 4.02. 65l week days
ana l2.u night. daily.
For wyoming and way stations, 3.ul p
M, week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Poin
Comfort and Norfolk ln5S "a. m. wecl
DAYS and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet parlor Car
and Ncstibuled Coaches. 3.2S ~ M sHcs
days.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
nnndIer Fined Zoo.

Jefferson City, Mo-. aug. 21.-state
Senator William r. Sullivan, accused
Of soliciting bribe for three votes on
the anti-aium bill during the session
of the legislature last winter. was
found guilty and his punishment fixed
at 500 fine.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21
Pennsylvania Railroad.
,.,,G1OeLPHlA, BALTIMORE ans
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule IN effect August lG, 1908.
Trnln. IaaNa MllmlnnInn "a lnllnMs

Schedule In effect August l6. 1908.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
"a. .05, 142, 1850, so, $50, 800, 9.S5, lO.u9.
1850. n Is, II a2, II as m, s+l2.10, n2.3Q.
r3i. i:&. l2g' 9@A all: 400, l.si' s0S'
DIG. 1000. and Loo p. m. weekdays:
a. m M. is.ii 81 ia.oo, 800. 400. i.h'
10. .OO and ni.0O y. m. sundays
For Chester .ia, 4.2O, 'd10, $780, I.la,
5.i2. 1850 S.oi. $50 $40, 9.s1. O.0g. 80,
sss ss so5 ;s4 sas 'i oo i 95i sss s sos " ls s.si
SSS days: ia D. i9 dS sio GIG sS Boo ss5 ws1d SSd
i' S s. M sc7 1F;i rs s 1888. 1000 100 ana ana iiiSj iiy
Eor New York Cthroheh expressl, 10
1g .s % q g 2 a. 56 6 p s m 49, week & dsya s ~
i.ls $40 g.35 ~ i5 "a. m. u 80, 800. 900
&c 90 '7.i0, a.l6 p. m Sundays.
For New York teonneSting a. philadel,
West Phlladelphia). $50, 9.S5. 1909, u q
a. M. -+si2.i6 1920. y o. 800. 3.ll. Asa
Sos 6.O7 '.,6 20. .IlQ. a.l6, 100 lconnecti
! 2 TO- agn. n TO- $40. 9.35 N 45 a. M. ! %
| 90 a.M. G.O7 saG co. t7.10. GIG. and mo
%. m. sundays Connects at West phia
For boston. without change. 1902 a. m
and 500 b. m. week days, 500 y. m. sun
days.
] BOT newark Atitti anu ANAtIHftllAi =
stations, 725 a. m and G.i2 p m. wcel
days.
Baltimore ana Washington, y as as.
4 ll5. 500. 80 In.is and ii % a. M, 'i2 ol
4 30 g5 *fsi1E. st.60 3.bi. LOS f.28 5.G
d.O3. sG.3S ss6.5G. 7.ai. Sis p. m, AM
l2iS night week DAYS i2.tS i.30 lll
500. ,l0lS, q M, 1905 'l2. 30, 1.b0, 3.5l
f.pN 5.25 COS. &C. sS. s7.3t. sis p. m, an
n2.iS nights Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
3, 3s9' N.4l, .el3 p m. week days, am
: 1913 =. m. Sundays.
VI For Lake Placid (throuch Sleeping Car
7 3;ll p. m Mondays, Wednesdays an
Fridays.
For the Cutsisnls Through Parlor Car
.35 "a. m. week days.
Leave Phladelnhia. Broad street Sta
r ton Tor Wilmington, 3 49, $50. e.35, ~
7.in T.43 N.a2 i9.l2 10 iG 1920 ln.a
N .23a. m. 1886 1.13 I.23. 2.09 800 1872
3.fL i.Oi. N.Oi. 4,f6, 40, b,ul. 5.2l. 1913
!, 80 iG.sl. z 80. S.3S 9.3i no. - III II y
and li GS y. M. week days. 3.i5, G.35, ~
|, 1855. ,9l2 uo.a5 l.2s g. m. u2.e y
d 70 l9 313 $40 5.W h.2h. B.l3 I.io. SO
III .S.sS iiO.22. 1l.2l and l1. 2S p. m. Sunday.
From West Philadelphia. 1901 and ~
; 1901 and Ills a. m. 3.25 and $50 o. ~
( Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21

s1oo to Baltimore and Return, Sunday,
August 23d, via Baltimore 6 Ohio
Railroad.
On the above date the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will run special Sunday
excursions TO Baltimore. Special train
win leave Delaware Avenue Station
at $50 a. m. Arrive at Baltimore. Mt.
Royal Station, 1000 a. m. and Camden
Station. 1906 a. IN. Returning leave
Baltimore (Cnmden Stationl at Gao p.
IN. and Mt. Royal Station at ESQ D. m.
Tickets one dollar for round trip.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21

si.o0. Baltimore and Return, si.oo, via
Pennsylvauia Railroad, August 80.
Special train leaves Wilmington, 800
.. m Returning. leaves Baltimore,
Union. station. $50 p. m. only S1.0O
for the round trip. Tickets good only
on special train IN each direction.
she-Did you see me in my ball
dress the other evening"
He-Well. / saw you partly.
Evening journal., 1903-08-21

NJ Won do not receive your
Copy Of EVENING JOURNAL
regularly and promptly teIe
phone the Oiiice. ID. = A. OT5
DeImarvIa 47O.