davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
and GREENVlLLl
PACKET co.
Carrying u S. Mail.
Steamers.
BELLE OF THE BENDS
CITY OF WHEELING
For GreenviIIc.

.EA Until further notice w
= Steamers Belle of the Bene'
and City Of welding will starr nsI
winter schedule, beginning October Y
lsOS, making four trips per week.
BELLE OF THE BENDS, will leAIs
vicksburg every Monday ana T iI.s
gay at 3 p. m. Returning viii IVY
Greerville every Tuesday and Frlos
at pm.
CITY OF WHEELING, will leAls
Vicksburg every Wednesday a9
Saturday at 8 D. m. Returning w
leave tGreenville every THURSDAY ~
Sunday at 5 p. m.
First.class passenger and freign1 y
commodations.
Boats brilliantly lighted througa.esss'
with electricity; Light in every ssss
room.
J. J. POWERS, President.
D.. 9. WATTS, Superintendent,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Two front furnished rooms for rent.
for gentlemen only. References re-
CURED. Three doors from South ern
Railroad, Washington Ave. For terms
apply to this office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
WANTED.

One furnished room and one small
room. Centrally located, second story
Of residence preferred. Address, H. K.
Times office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
For Rent.

Nicely furnished rooms, at % No'''
Walnut Street.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
consul PAYS
TRIBUTE TO TAFT
Says That His Policy Is Effec
tive, Both in Civil and
Military Ways


Washington, March IA consul of
one OF the European countries, sta
toned at Manila, writing TO the diplo-
matte representatives here Of his coun-
try. pays a splendid tribute to Gov
ernor Taft and reports a satisfactory
situation IN the islands. The consul
says the local uprisings which have oc-
CURED since the termination of the re-
bellion have greatly decreased. lowing
70 the effective civil and military pol
ICY that Is being pursued in the
islands. "The process Of pacifcation
throughout the archipelabo." he says.
Continues in a most satisfactory man.
ner" After writing of the situation I'm
more detail he speaks Of the achieve
ments ns the "great results OF Gov.
ernor Tnft's extraordinarily able ad-
ministration."
Accompanying the letter is a copy Of
a Papal decree issued by the Pope for
the government of the church In the
Philippines. which ia conclusion says:
Let reverence be paid to those in au-
thority."
The consul I'm writing of tho rela-
tions OF church and state, directs at
tention 20 this exhortation Of the Pope
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
OPERATORS OFFER TEN
PER CENT. INCREASE
Joint Scale Committee Hold
Meeting and Refers Matter
to Joint Conference

Altoona. Pa, March 1.-THE coal
operators and miners are deadlocked
on the wage scale The operators are
resisting the 30 per cent. increase de
manded by the miners. and instead
offer a 10 per cent increase.
ghe joint scale committee met again
yesterday afternoon, and after
fruitess effort to come to an agree
melt referred the whole matter back
to the joint conference Of miners and
operators. At this conference Ma
tional President Mitchell, National
Secretary Wilson and others spoke on
behalf of the miners. Mr.. Mitchell
said the miners made a mistake in
not asking for a so per cent. increase.
for If they had done so the operators
would willingly have given them 20
per cent. increase. Colonel Spangler
ridiculed the demand for an eight
hour day. He said it was a surprising
innovation, not demanded by condi-
tions existing in the district After a
two-hours' discussion the joint con
ference referred the scale back to the
Joint scale committee, which is wrest
ling with the subject behind closed
doors.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
TRAVELLED 4,000 MILES
TO VISIT A DENTIST
Missionary Made the Long
Journey Thinking That
He Had Cancer

New York, March 1.-THE Rev.
William W. Waddell, a missionary
sent out by the Presbyterian board,
has Just ended a 4,OO0-mile trip from
Bahia, Brazil, to this city in order TO
have a tooth drawn, though much
more serious consequences seemed to
confront him. Two eminent Brazilian
physicians told the clergyman that
what he supposed was an liberated
tooth was we'll defined epithelioma, OF
cancer. and advised him to take the
next steamship for this city, where he
could be treated IN a hospital.
It happened that there was a steam
ship in port that day, and another was
not expected for two weeks. Mr.. Wad
dells wife urged him to start at once
and he hurriedly went aboard. 1t tool
IS days to reach this port Mr.. Wad
dell arrived Thursday and went to the
Presbyterian Hospital.
'1 think you need dentist" sait
DR.. Ellsworth Elliott, the visiting sur
geon, after a microscopical examina
ton. "You have an liberated tooth.
DR.. Elliott recommended a dentist, whit
drew the tooth, and Mr.. Waddell salt
yesterday that he was better
I
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The secretary of the treasury has
received from New York a conscience
contribution of SCI.
The launching of the battleship Col
orado, building at Cramps ship yards,
Philadelphia, has been postponed until
April 25.
william Connell, aged 10 years, Of
Wilmington, Del, accidentally shot
and killed himself yesterday while
playing with a loaded revolver.
The Cuban congress has decided to
adjourn from March II until April 6,
when the naval station agreement with
the United States will be taken up.
Yesterday near Odenton, Md, Clar'
ence Carrick went to the house OF
William Conway, called him to the
door and shot him to death. The mo
tive for the act is not known.
The Ocean Steamship company sign
ed contracts yesterday with the Della
ware River company, OF Chester, Pa.
for two 4000-ton steamships to cos
100000.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
PlTISBURY RECORDER RESIGNS
J. o. Brown Will be Succeeded BY w.
3. Hayes Next Monday.

Pittsburg, March Al o. Brown
has resigned as city recorder. The
resignation will take effect at noon
on Monday Mr.. Brown will be sue
ceeded by w. b. Hayes, who was elect
ed on the Citizen-DemOcratict ticket.
The resignation was forwarded to
the governor last night, and the ap-
pointment OF Hayes is expected to be
made Immediately.
The only reason that can be as
signed for the recorders action in re.
signing before his term expires is that
he desires to give his successor the
opportunity TO make his appointments
before the new city charter goes into
effect After that it will be necessary
for all appointments to have the ap
proval of select council before the ap
pointees can take their seats. s ..
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
JABBED THROAT WITH
ORDINARY PEN KNIFE
Italian Woman Attempts to
Commit Suicide On a
a Railroad Train

Charleston, S. c.. March 14.-Gui-
seppina Capitano, aged 46 years. at
tempted to commit suicide on an At
lantic Coast Line train near this city
yesterday With an ordinary pen
knife she Jabbed her throat six times,
and but for the interposition Of the
conductor wosld have killed herself.
Last evening the doctor reported her
Ioohdltion as very serious but not
hopeless. She was accompanied by a
I9-yoar-old boy.
italian Consul Sottile says that she
has two sons at Tampa, and that the
passport found among her effects is
dated at Bovino. Sicily. After being
carried to the city hospital she made
further efforts TO commit suicide, and
the physicians resortcd TO the straight
iacket
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
TroIIev cars crash In a Foq.

Lancaster, Pa, March 14.-During a
dense fog yesterday a head-On collision
occurred between Lititz and Ephrsta
trolley cars just inside the eastern
limits of the city. The vestibules were
telescoped and Motorman Thomas Nc
Tarlan's right leg was crushed on be-
tween the deadwOods Of the two cars.
The ether motormsn jumped and es'
capped injury. There were about 20
passengers on the cars, but they sus'
tanned no injuries beyond a few slight
scratches and cuts from broken glass
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
COLD MEDAL FOR LIFE SAVER
Awarded 10 George ~ Gray For Eek
treme and Heroic Bravery"

Awarded 10 George N. Gray For Eek
treme and Heroic Bravery"
Washington. March a. - On the
recommendation OF Superintendent
Kimball. of the life saving service,
the secretary OF the treasury has for.
wardcd a sold life saving medal to
Keeper George n Gray. Of the life
saving station at Charlotte. New York,
for extreme and heroic daring in
saving life from the perils of the sea. 3"
On December 15, 1902, Gray. with his
crew. In the face of extreme personal
danger and great suffering. effected
the rescue of four men and one woman
from the schooner "John X. Noyes. 4"
which was wrecked on Lake Ontario
on that date, 20 miles from the Char
lotte station. Gray and his men were
under oars constantly tor Is hours,
rowing about 60 miles inspn open boat
and In a heavy winter sea, and, says
the secretary in his letter TO Keeper
Gray. exhibiting great bravery, dis
erection, skill and sound judgment.
This rescue Is regarded by Superin
tendent Kimball as one oil the mosi
remarkable in the history of the lif
lsaying service.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Car Load Of Powder Exploded.

olean. n. Y. March 14--A freight
train containing q car Of powder and
three cars of dynamite collided with a
switch engine on the Pennsylvania
Railroad here yesterday. The powder
exploded. blowing the car to pieces.
Eight other cars were wrecked. but
the dynamite did not explode. No one
was badly hurt Il was in this city
that the dreadful explosion of petro-
lenm In railroad cars occurred a few
days ago, killing IA persons and wound
ing many others. aIa
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Were Snow Bound For ! Month.

St. Johns. N. f.. March 1.-two
women passengers on one of the trains
snow bound in the interior of the
island reached this city Thursday after
months detention. They were i'm
prisoned In the cars in the snow drifts
until the blizzard ceased, and then
were transported across 45 miles Of
snowy wastes on dog sleds until they
reached the railroad line. They We're
flour days on the railway making the
Journey here. An American engineer
named Courtney and his wife also trav-
eled 70 miles by similar conveyance TO
reach the railway
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Leves overtopped ny River.

Natchez. Miss. March Ia. - The
Ievee at Ashland is overtopped by the
rlvor. Everybody in the southeastern
section of Jefferson county is ready to
move out on account of this wash. The
protection levee in front OF the Texas
and Pacific embankment at Bougere
has been torn away by the water
which is now pouring against the en-
bankment. The gauge is now 47.S5
feet and rising. Danger line is "A feet
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
EXCESSIVE PRICES ASKED

Negotiations For Purchase Of Friar
Lands In Philippines May Fail.
Manila, March 14.-There is a possi-
billty that the negotiations for the
purchase of the friar lands by the gov
ernment may fail. because Of the ex-
cessiye prices asked by the religious
orders and commercial corporations in
terested with the orders. Some of the
estimates of value submitted 70 Coy
erncr Taft and Archbishop Guldi show
the prices to be double the figures at
which the land was offered for private
sale last year The government is
anxious to purchase the lands, but is
not willing to pay excessive amounts
for them.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Americans Presented to King Edward


London, March 1.-THE first court
of the season was held at buckingham
palace last night It was a brilliant
function, and. curiously enough. was
the first since the accession of Edward
VI that was not spoiled by rain. Over
900 persons assembled in the throne
room, all the embassies and legations
being particularly well represented.
Their majesties, after the presenta-
tions, reverted to the former custom OF
allowing the guests to file past the
royal dais, which arrangement avoided
an unpleasant crush in the supper
room. The Americans presented by
the embassy included George II. B.
Hill, of New York. Mrs. II. Clay Evans,
Miss Evans, and Miss Anita Evans.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Murder WItness eoes Insane.

Toledo. O., March IA. - Mrs. Kit
Brady. principal witness in the Anna
Snyder murder case, yesterday was
found to be violently insane as the
result Of brooding over her knowledge
Of the murder. A police official ad-
mits that this new turn Of affairs viii
prevent the possibility that existed Of
solving the murder mystery. Mrs,
Brady was the only one who saw the
murderer leave the dead girls pres
ence.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
aAlLnoAD
BALTIMORE &OHI0
RAILROAR
soneduls An areot NovsusuM q. 1900.
All traaRa nluminate& WITH Rintso

scneduls IN ane0t Noveu1BuM y, 1b01.
All traana ulumtnate4 vita Rintso
CC Express trafnn.
Trains Leave WILMINGTON. Delaware are
IN NEW sa''So; YORK, TX week days. s.M y.4s
1893 a. M; .l2.z1 '2.bs SIS Royal L1m-
go y. g a; M; 'i.5d. 'S.iS RO5ai I,in-
PHILADELPHIA, week days, sK.M.
80 .s.t5, 20, 500 q. 40. 1858, i0.67 a. nj
t.za.Sli' .S,sa sl5. s4.5s. '5.1s Royai Ltm-
days. s2e. 7;2o. $50. .. 20. 1o.5s, eli. IS a.
nj '2.56, $50 s51g (Royai IImite1l. q a.
Chester. week days. s.ss. s.HYm So
30 'l0.1, l0.H n. m. ;3.15, as. se.K
80, z. ~, 10. IS p. m. Sundays "a eR
:; 90 io.5s. '1i.ss a. m; sSa SO. '7.Ei So.
Atlantic city. week days. .s.1 V.M .,
Limttedl, Sundays 7.2s a. ms sis ,. IA
cape cape Nay S''s and Ocean CITY. week dsy.
.s'4s - a; Z. M; '2.ss ,. m. Sundays 7.so q
Sea Isle city. week days. v.9 a. m.s
,S'bs p m. sundayH '6.M o. ms 'z.n "
Baltimore and washington, week days
.tllss' =. 800 s ~ 81 a M; III s2.oe. sS.n.
m. Sundays. sf1f, ssO4 a. m: i. .sS. \ "a
80 $40 tRoyal ItmiteD. ss.oi. ia pz
| 2alInoIc nhd way Stations, week 9ayl
e's99 a. m.' $50 .. m. Sundays. sos a. M
Newark. week days, .4a. sw. s.oA
-n'Si a. m; . "a, $50, '4.l6, 6.l2. g. OF D,
m. sundays '4.l4 sS.N. e.0S q. "a. : Il "a
o.sL ~. 'S.W p. m.
piitsburE week days, ss.4 q. M. sfaa
.,o lV;ls p. m. Sundays, 800 A. NJ; 'S.ls
ehicago. daily. 's.oI a. mr. ss.m.p. M
Cinclnnau and st. Louis, sg.M q. n
> Ia 10 - .. m, daily.
MnEerly, accommodation, week daya
WOO a. M; ), 70, 6.17 D. n. Sundays. S.0
Landeneers. La q accommodates. wssn
LEAVE MARKET ct. sTArToN ~
; baltimore. week days, $50 d. M
Landenberg. week days s. 40 a. m. "A
, o'T 2: m. sundays. $40 a. m, $40 d. m
sl LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, for vii.
d mlngton, week days, s3.ab. $50 s7eo Ia. Al
;, -lobd n. M; ~ .50 s1.s7, 1.1b, sa.0G sl,1n
200 $50, '6.fs CRoyal Llmatedy, 6.0e. ea3
gs ,s& '1;s5 D. M Sundays, 'S.s
!, - ce' ,sV' e;qO' 100 2. m. .i2.bo. Isl, 21b
a'9S % 9s ~ As Qtoyai Limited. s.Bs. IA
!, .'Royal Limited" Is composed axclusiv.l,
cf Pullman parlor. observation and ain
IT ING cars. No extra fara except rew1la'
al Pullman charge.
i Delmarvia Telephone. No. 1854.
ID. g. A. 1f22A.
> Rates to Western points lswe9 thar u
-. A. MILLER. rrnv. Passsnsou Agsns
Wilmington, Del.
! g. W. BAssETr, Gen. Pass. Agent.
n I'D; y. MARTIN, Manager 81 PassenEq
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
sehwab 10 Attend Dedication,

Wilkesbarre. Pa. March 14.-It is
announced that Charles NJ. Schwab,
the steel king. will be at the dedication
OF the new school building at Wealth
erly, in this county. The funds for the
erection OF this magnificent structure
were donated by Mr. Schwab. The
dedication will take place some time
during the summer.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

pounds nitrogen. 1t will cost more. then.
no produce the 400 bushels Of corn but
wsth corn at 81 per bushel and potatoes
lat % cents per bushel, twice as much Is de-
rived for the potatoes as for the corn, even
at the low price for potatoes. According to
the above. it costs nearly as much to pro-
duce one bushel Of corn as to produce
eight bushels of potatoes, and yet there
are times when a bushel Of potatoes Is
worth as much in market as a bushel OF
corn, while tho labor Of production'is near
ly equal.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Given Free Postal Delivery.

Washington, March 1S-The post
master general has ordered the estab
lishment Of free delivery service al
Danville, Ky; Lawton, Okla, and al
Waynesburg, Pa, beginning June /;
Lewisburg. Pa, April 1, instead o.
June 1 Cape Girardeau, Mo-, July 1
and New Iberia, La, September 1.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Killed Bv BURSTING FLY Wheel.

Raleigh. N. c., March IA High
Point, N. c., special says; William
Holt and a negro. name unknown, we're
cutting feed with a steam cutter,
when the ay wheel burst, mangling
both Mr. Hollis legs and killing his
companion instantly. Mr.. Holt died
an hour later.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Was LincoIn's Indian Commissioner.

indianapolis, March 14.-Robert G.
Hedrick, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs under President Lincoln and
brother-in-law of Caleb f. Smith, Lin
coins secretary of the interior was
buried here yesterday. He died in
poverty. He was born in Baltimore in
1921.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo, Lucas
Egoni, 7 cheney makes oath that he ts
senior narfner of the firm of +. j. Cheney
q Co. doing business in the CITY OF I9le. .lle,
do. County and State aforesaid 1, ana l,1rSr 1nS'
said firm win pay the sum OF pa ~ Very cas-
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by th'
'9N u FRANK ]. CHENEY.
my nresenee. this 9Th day of December, A
d. 1856. ,,.soNr
ferArA Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken lnterna4iy
and acts directly on the blood and mlcou'
surfaces OF the system. Send Tor testl
monials. free. ...,,
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, y.
Sold by all Druggists, z5c.
Halls Family Pills are the pests q
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
cane nrnnneh to Rottom of Mlne.

virden. H., March 14.-As a cage
load Of men were descending into the
coal mine of the Wilmington and Yer
million Company yesterday water got
into the cylinders of the engine and
the cage dropped to the bottom of the
mine. Seven men we're seriously in
iured. several fatally.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

No matter how long you have had
the cough; if it hasn't already develop
ed into consumption DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup will cure it.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

The way TO have a good market is 10 be
ready to sell when prices are good, An
other way is to always have the very best
of its kind when you have anything TO sell.
II stock is kept at its best all the time a
rise in the market may be taken advan-
tage Of and high price realized.
The loss of a pint Of milk in one day
from each animal in a herd amounts to
many quarts, and may represent one OF
two dollars OF more. This viii accur wher
the stalls are not warm, and insufficient
bedding is provided. A crack sn the wall
when the wind is damp and cold, may
cause distress to all the animals. yet Tn,
cost Of repairing such may be but small
sum
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Philad' hia and Reading Railway
rTilmlnRtsu DavisionJ
Time tabIe in efIect Noremhar hal

Time table In effect November Ig.
Trains leave Wilmington (E1inw strsts
ptqLon)s for Hlamore Junction. Monfs
chnnin, Winterthur. Cuyennourt. Gran,
.Eua, Coaaart, Chadd'a Tord Junction
fooopeon, West Chester, Embroeville
Mortonviiie. Coatesvtllc and intermediate
station9 daddy, except Sunday, at 7M g.
M, dahy 1le and tse ,. m. Sundays enla
AW 4. m
tations. daily, except Sunday, al 7W ~
m. daily. fle and 40 .. m. sunday oDln
lht liz y. NJ. s,.... .,,l.... ri \,
l For Joanna, Plrdsboro, Reading and In
termediate stations, daalv. ercepf elunda'n
At 7.W q m. and 40 D. m. SUNDAY onlf
AZ B0b a. m. and 116 d. M
\ ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street aud South ntre(
| rcrrdca
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
For Atlantic G

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD srltislst $40 s,,.,-
TTON. PHILADELPHIA. FOR UHH
WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Ctn-
cinnati. Louisville and 81. Louis. ODan-
N s 9s a. an M. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
caRo. (No coaches TO Pittshurg(. LIN
tied TO two Parlor Cars and Dining car
IL 40 a. m. daily, Pittsburg ana cleve-
p lsnuo 81 p. m. daily. Limited" Pittsburg.
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit,
Cincinnati. Louisville and ST. LOUIS.
40 I o. m' daily. Pittsburg, Toledo. Chi
caEo. Louisville (via Cincinnati, indian
apols and ST. Louis Dining caro-
s.25 ,. m. daily, PIttsne1rs' Sodu'iDSs' sa ss
louis Louis For For weich. W. Va, lvia
W. W. ATTERBuRH, j. X. WOOD.
s 60 p. m. daily. Pittsburg ana ChicaSoi
for Toledo, except Saturday.
l11.05 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
Iii 20 D. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, VIA Shen.eno9ah e,sa.
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except sat
as a. m, daily. Lock Haven Express.
1880 a. m. week days Kane ENpresa
In 40 a. m. week days, Elmira and Re
4.so p p. s m. Sundays. wnliamspOrt EH-
$50 p. m. week days. winiamspOrt Ex-
, press.
s. 30 D. m. daily, Erie Express.
II 20 p. m. daily. Erie Express. =. q,
lCumberland Valley r. r., AS, $40, il ~
, a. m, $50. S.25 and 40 p. m. week
days. Sundays. S.25 and il.20 p. IN.
, FOR BUFFALO.
!, via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
. SIS p. m. daily. -.
= $50 p. m. except Saturday and n.z0 p
m. daily.
7 70, Congressional limited Express. All
|. veetibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
, No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge. - ,v-.t,,,,,. r9,,ao,
iCars Vestfbule Passenger Coaches hho
DfnIne car. No extra fare. q,
T,be Wilmington Transfer Company WI
call for and check baggage from notch
aIS No., fnrtber information. passengers ar
referred to the tdcket agent at the sta
v1n; v w ATTERBURY. J. b. WOOD
a General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
nrLAWARn DIVISION.

DELAWAHU DINloION'
For New Castle 7.87, SIS a. M, S.A a.Vl
and 6.bS D. m. week days.
week days. r,..o.a..-.
Thursdavs and Saturdays only, -
fror uover. Harrington and Dclmar, I.sA
se no bs "A. m. 4.O3, 6.5s and 1904 y. m
SUNDAYS, 1904 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations s.Vt D
m week days. - 49,.
Express for Cape Charles, Ou iol,
Comfort and Norfolk, l0.bs a. m. Woei
DAYS and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet Parior Car
.3.11 p. m. week days.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
schedule in enect February 5. 1908.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.


Trains leave wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express) .1.57, 3.l9, i.2o.
$50, 742. 7.50 $50. 9.35, lon, 1912, 10 40
III Is. IL s2. lkA6. M; .'l2.ls. LII. 800.
~, SIS. 10 w. ESQ., 7.Ol' 7i7' sos and
~ .nmodation. e.1o. 7.o6. $40, 800, il.oo
a. M. $3.50. 1882, 400. b.26' $50 ana D'S
p For or chester (express). 1.57, 40. $50
742 7.5O. $40, $50, 101l, n.D, ii;S1
ii As a. M. i.S7. 800, ass. eO7'1'Ol ana W.
" Accommodation, iS s.iO 7.o5 300 ii.oo a
m, ~. 80 2s2. 400 b.25, 6.35 and lVis p. ~ r5
For New York Chrough eNpressl 10, 10.
l3l9 Q35 Dining carr l0.a2 tlanin. tl,.1a y.
Carl. 10. 45 DINING Carr II 40 a. m, -; y
Dining Car), 1886, i.1 Dining carr, o.
lGO7, g 20 dining Carr, III ana s-le p. ~ ~
connecting via Broad street Statioh'
| Philadelphia, 40 ESQ, 7.O5, 500, lO.ll H.
m, l2.sO, 90. ass. SOS and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change, l0.O2 a. m
and III y. m. .,,...
FOR Newark Center and intermediate
stations. T.35 a. m. and 6.a5 p. m.
baltimore and washington, 4.a0, e'v9
o no. us and II .Oi a. m. l2,U9. l2lo, -+l.lo
i5O. 35i, a.Oa 5.25. '6.03. 6.i6, 7.OS, 1885, Sn
d. M, and 12.b5 night. n
| Baltimore and intermediate ethuonA
Is loo. 4.4i, 6.l3 p. m. and i2.b night
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

Read the Evening Journal, it con-
tains all the news.