davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-01
PARQUE B0RINQUEN
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
Sa ha contratado para este uno de los mejores
<CA % de La lsla ademas de este punto salien-
to SO puede contar sienpre con servicios instan.
taneos, una estricta limpieza.
GAN71NA
: Ioda clase dc refrescos licoroS' y cervezas
|Hrontltud esmero en- Ell servieio.
BANOS
Se encuentran en- este sitio los mejores bafos
de osta costa, cada casa de bafo tiene su ducha
de aqua fresca. Sc cuenta con un complete surti.
do de trajes dc balos de todos tamalos Que 40
alQuilan.
JARANAS
Los sabados por la noche misica pcr La or
questa de la Policia Insular
CONCiERTOS
lLosIJuevessy Domingo !spor. La noche y.tardes
deslos domingos, mdsca por! lal .Poicia lnsular
En- estos dias So pres7ntaran al pdblico diversos
espectaculos los cuaes SO anunciaran oportuna
mente. Los conciertos 6mpezaran, por Ia tarde
d Lac B, por la noche las 5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-01
Hotel Marina

Habiendo cambiado de duef1o este
acreditado establecimiento, han sido
introduced as en- 81 grandes reformas,
que le ponen a la altura de los mejo-
los mas exquisitos platos de las coci-
mas francesa, americana, inglesa y
criolla, asf como un excelente servi-
clio en- todo 10 que Sc relaciona con es-
ia clase de establecimientos.
Una vista al Hotel Marina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-01
GRAN iOteIio5taurant IYlLATf2R4"
HOTEL DE PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y 12.--Cruz 2 Y FortaIeza Il.

Cohsrudo Capacidad para aoona
sageros Suacon la14s ccnca bahia va las Ca
es de Tetuan Cruz y5Fortaleza Ell
Capital FL condor Inor de las Antia
ndePendientes faraas Desde
del plan antique de las comdas. Ell stem meane guto del
de de ujo 4nterpetes
orden Precios gua ds los dena
las comidas
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Not Mrs. Hail Al All.

Paterson. n. j., June 29.-Mrs. Har-
riet Hall Of this city says that another
woman has impersonated her I'm CON
nection with the mysterious disappear
ance Of Henry b. Kingsley Mrs. Hail
says that she has never been In New
York to identify the man Stewart, who
was arrested IN connection with the
case, or TO identify a picture of Mr..
Kingsley. She declares that no one
resembling Kingsley ever called at her
house and that she knew nothing about
the case until she saw the story in the
newspapers with her name mixed up
in Il.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
More FIarin9 Skirts

Word comes from Paris that the
haring hems Of our fall gowns are to
flare more than ever and that crino-
line and feather-bone are to be used
to make them stand out. Moreover
says the New York Post, the many
rufiles we are wearing are to be in
creased rather than diminished. 1t is
not artistic to cut up a fabric too much,
and it really seems a frightful waste of
time to cut ones clothes into a thou
sand pieces and then sew them together
again. We have been through the 1880
period and are passing through the
1S60's. 1t would be too bad if we were
forced into the early seventies with its
long-trained. tight-dtting. berufied
gowns. The possibility reconcles us to
the widening of the skirt. Still. if 1t
keeps on much longer it win require 30
yards of silk TO make a gown, especially
if sleeves grow with the skirts.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Table Hints

An innovation for the table is boiled
lettuce. Boil the lettuce until tender;
serve the whole head and dress with
butter, pepper and salt.
An appetizing way to serve lettuce is
to place in the centre of each cluster
of leaves on the individual plate a lit
tie ball of cream cheese. rolled with
chopped nuts and seasoned with pap
rika.
A very tempting dessert is made by
partially filling a slender-stemmed
champagne glass with preserves. Fill
the rest of the glass with vanilla ice
cream and drop a Maraschino cherry
on the top of the ice cream. Serve a
toasted English muffin on the plate
upon which the glass rests.
When preparing fresh peas for the
pot. it is advisable TO throw them first
into a bowl of cold water. Put a pinch
of soda and about a teaspoonful of
sugar into the boiling water when ready
to cook. as this method retains the
color of the peas and also makes them
tender. DO not add butter, pepper and
salt until the peas are ready to serve.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
BALTIMORE RE&OmO
RAILROAD.
lDan-n III enecl Nh IL InDl.

Schedule In enect May 10. 1904.
AZ trains illuminated WIN Pintsch
C') Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station. FOR
(x) Stop en- signal to receive or discharge
passengers.
New York week days x'5.2e. $40. 11.lo a
M. sl.26. $3.50, .5.l7 (Roy al Bmited). s7.l2.
5000 D. m. Sundays. 'g.iQ ~ SO a. M.
$50 '5.i7 dtoyh Limltedl, '7.i2. 10 55
Philadelphia week Gays. 1880 $50. $40,
80, 'S.uS. $40 1886 ~ 70 a. M; ~ 60,
,l.1d 3.o5. $780, sf.5S, t5.l1 Royal llmitcd).
0l2' 'e.is q A., 'lQ.a5 p. IN, sundays .2Q'
'5l5 ORoya Limited, i.o5. 7.i2. S.52. 'io.55
Chester. week days $50. $40. 7.2o. sos
% 40, 1876 a. m 2.i0 4 26. 3.Jo. i.oS, SIP
'6.i5. n 49, fl0.1 SO .. m. sundays, J 20. S.5f
gfQ. lo.4S. 'lis5 a M; $50, I.o5, "7.i2. Ss2
Atlantic city, weekdays. 'e.so and - 40
a. M; 'i2f0. $50. 'a.sQ. '5.i7 y. m. (Royal
Limitedl Sundays i20 a. m; 80 p, m.
Cape May aud Ocean city. week days
Sea Isle City. week days. GO a. m;
Baltimore and washington, week days.
.il3 -S.l6. tll.o6 a. M; 4 II, e. 90 q ~,
'5.t5 $3.50 Royal Limited 900. .l0.ol p.
NJ sundays 4.lS. 's.l6 a. M -l;.n, $50.
Baltimore and way stations. week days
200 "a. M; $50 y. m. Sundays SIG a. M
Newark. week days. '4.1s. 100 SIG 81 o.
a. m. l2.4z. = III. $50 .55. els. 300 p. m.
sundays, 'i;3, 'S.lo, sis a. M iii, 6.o3
slnger'y accommodation. week days
100 a. M. A., g. 90 G.lS p. m. Sundays
SIG "a. M. c.o2. ~ 80 p. m.
l.ondrnhurr accommodation, week days
e.23 a. nl.; 5.5l p, M. SUNDAYS. lo.l5 o. nj
Pliisburg week days. ss.16 a. M; IS o.
.f50 fROval Limited. 5000 p. m. SUM-
days 'S.lc a. M; 1.i9. '6.50 Otoyal Limit
/. chlcaeo. daily. sic a. m. $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, sic a. m.l
III. so.o9 D. M. daily.
mlngton' week days, 's.s5 7,eo .7.io. $50
f.5O .s.ai "a. 80. b55. '6iS Royal Limited
$50 ss.a5 % 30 sii.a5 p. M SUNDAYS, = 25
7.15 $40. $40 a. M. 10 81 ,2.uS. e.lb. y. n
800 g is Royal Limited. e.so. SIS. 81
Royal Limited "a composed exclusive
ly OF Pullman rarlor. observation and din
ink cars. No extra fare except rcEulal
Pullman cficrge
polmarVia Telephone No l93A.
u & a Telephone No. ii22A
Rates 10 Western points lower than Wa
any other iinc. $500 10 Pltthurg. 1908 p
m. train daily. Through sleepcrs.
IT. a. MILLER
Travelling Passenger, Agent.
streets. Wilmington. Del. ID. e. A. 'phon'
b. b. MARTIN. c. w. BAssETr,
n ~ T. r. O.. T.. A.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
NEWARK TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
Demented Man Found in Field Sent to
Farnhurst.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening journal.
Newark, June 3O.-Fourth of July will
be a pretty lively day here. Beside the
Usual banging of fire crackers, two
games of baseball will be played be-
tween the Newark and Penn Field
Club, Of Philadelphia. Races win be
held at the Homewood Driving Park.
A few days ago man was discov-
cred in field at the McConaghey farm
acting in a peculiar manner. Word
was brought here and Officer Murray
went out and arrested the man. He
did not seem to know where he lived or
came from. Afterward the man was
sent to Farnhurst
A lodge of Woodmen was organized
in odd Fellows Hall Monday night
with a membership of about twenty
five.
Enon McDermond, aged Sc years, a
farmer living near Jackson Hail. Cecil
county, met with a painful accident
yesterday afternoon. He was return-
ing from Deandale and was near the
b. & O. crossing at Chapel street when
the horse he was driving became
frightened at a passing train. Before
the old man could control the animal
ephone pole, throwing the man into
the gutter on his head. He was taken
to the home of Jonathan Johnson and
medical aid summoned. 1t was found
that he had sustained a fractured nose
beside being badly shaken up and
bruised.
Barclay Hannum and John Hopkins
two farmers. were before Magistrate
King yesterday. Hannum charged
Hopkins with assault with intent tc
kill. Hopkins was represented by Reu-
ben Satterthwaite and Hannum by c
b. Evans. After hearing evidence and
counsel, the magistrate held Hopkins
in $500 bail for court. Bail was fur.
nished.
George Lovett is attending a conven'
ton of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Northfield
Mass, as A delegate Of the Delaware
College Y. M. c. A.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
LEWES ARRANGING FOR
A LARGE CELEBRATION
Regular Republicans OF Town
More Than Ever Deter
mined to Defeat Addicks
speclal 10 The Evening Journal


Lewes, June 30.-Contractor William
A. Russell is engaged in extending the
water main to Lewes Beach II is a
continuation of the 6 inch pipe at
Front and Market streets. Ball and
socket pipe was used in crossing the
creek. Joseph r. Nirden is superin-
tending the work on behalf of the
town authorities.
The family of Walter Sparlxlin. form
erly cashier of the Lewes National
Bank, has removed to Petersburg, va,
where MI Sparklin has accepted the
position of cashier of the Petersburg
Banking and Trust Company, a much
larger and older banking institution
than the Lewes National Bank
Miss Jesse Sparklin was a member Of
the graduating class at Lewes Union
School last week.
Rev DR.. O'Brien, pastor Of the Meth
odist Church. enjoyed a few days out
ing on the steam pilot boat Philadel-
phia and the Overfalls lightship last
week. He held religious services and
the trip was an enjoyable one.
/ The large chorus choir of the Meth
odist Church has ceased rehearsals for
the months of July and August and
Twill sing gospel hymns at the services.
The Sunday evening services Will hold
one hour and viii consist Of a twenty
minutes song service and short SER
mon.
The pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Mr.. Williams. has changed
the mid-week prayer service from
Wednesday to Thursday evening.
The vestry of st. Peters Church has
this week had the church made cor
porate institution in conformity with
the State laws. The new addition is
NEARLY ready for occupancy. The or
gan loft and vestry room viii occupy
the first floor and the basement as a
Sunday School room.
The Fourth of-July will be a gala
day in Lewes.-eFire Chief Ebe r.
Lynch. who is in charge Of the arrange
ments, already has arranged for a game
of baseball and the various races and
contests incident TO a genuine celebra-
tion. In addition to the excellent fire.
mems band of thirty pieces assisted by
some soloists from neighboring towns
there viii be the band from Denton
Nd. A parade with the various lodges
in their gayest badges and regalia in
line and all the fire fighters and theii
equipment. two bands. etc. will form
and march through the town. The sail
ing and swimming races will take place
in the bay. A large number of fire.
works will be exploded in the evening
Jacob Morris has accepted a position
lat Atlantic City for the summer.
Mr.. Ambrose. of Shanghai. China, has
been the guest of Col. J.. W. Mustard
on Lewes Beach. Col. Mustard. whS
has a large business at Changhai, me
Mr.. Ambrose at that place severa
Years ago and was glad 10 have him al
his Lewes home as he was going tC
his English home via the States.
The Regular Republicans Of Lewe.
are in no wise dismayed because Of tn,
turn down OF the national delegates
on the contrary they express a deter.
lmination in stronger terms, II possible
than heretofore. to beat Addicks in hil
Inspirations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock of the L. S. Hos.
lpital. entertained the Epworth Cabine
at their home last week The part,
was conveyed to the station in hack
and spent an enjoyable evening.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Economy in knowledge

A French housewife is male. or makes
herself acquainted with the separate parts
os the animal 90 be cooked. She knows
which joint viii roast. which steak will
bron and which stew best, and she makes
her choice accordingly. Il would never
enter her head to order (as We once heard
a young housewife do because her hus-
band had complained OF the toughness of
tho mea) rump steak for casserole or
ragout purposes. She would know quite
well, that the toughness probably lay at
the cooks door and not at the butchers.
and would say some severe things respect
ing overquick cooking; she would perfectly
realize that where juice and softness is
required as in a ragout. The cheaper and
more sinewy piece from the neck and
shoulder Of the beef would stew 10 Tar bet
ter account than the more delicate fillet
or round. II is just this knowledge that
reduces expenditure.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Santos. pumont's Airshio slashed.

ST. Louis, June 20-Vandals or SOU
vcnir hunters have cut the gas bag of
NJ, Santos-Dumonts airship No. into
shreds az the worlds fair. Forty-eight
cuts were made in the bag through
four layers Of silk oilcloth The cuts
vary from twenty inches TO three feet
in length and are widely distributed,
The folded gas bag lay across the
edge Of the big crate in which it was
shipped and was slashed along this
fold. Worlds fair officials have Of
fered $1,000 reward for information
leading TO the arrest Of the persons
who damaged the airshlp.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
JUST FOR And
ABOUT WOMEN
S$essSSS@9s.@:,s'32s>Ss33Sss-:r:
: The Useful Kimona

There are few fashions which hsive been
found so satisfactory MS the kimono neg.i-
gee wrapper, which has endured now al
most as lons as the utterly indispensable
SHIFT waist
Crepe kimonos can be bought az such
very low prices that there would be no
economy in attempting TO fashion one OF
these wrappers at home. Needless to say,
there are handsome ana expensive crepos
as well as those made Of less fine material.
but the latter. unless Of too poor a qua.-
ity aud trimmed with showy and cheap
ribbon or silk will in the long run be
found quite as satisfactory.
The great point in favor Of the crepe
kimono is that Il can be cleaned rs easily
as any so-called washable fabric, and for
this reason it should be faced with a
pretty wash ribbon. white OF the color OF
the crepe; the dainty lowered ribbons are
most effective and may also be found in
wash ribbon.
1t Is however, in silk kimonos that real
economy can be practised. SILK wrappers
can be bought ready made" and most at
tractivo these usually are. but the price
IS apt to be accordingly high. II IS diff
icult to say which material is smartest
when made up-plain china or habutai
silk IN white. pink blue, lilac or yellow
the silk crepe which is charmingly pretty;
the Japanese corded silk. which perhaps
washes best Of ALL or the china silks with
large lowered designs.
These last are faced about the collar
and down the fronts with soft white silk
and also the end Of the wide narng sleeve
is finished with broad band Of this silk.
! Often yoke Of the plain silk IS added al
back and front and to this the material
is gathered or attached with a few rows
Of shirring.
Ten yards Of material is needed for this
wrapper and three and three-auarters or
four yards of four inch ribbon for the
facing. For size thirty-six the width from
shoulder to shoulder is fifteen inches. For
larger or smaller Kimonos this must be
varied according to the size desired. The
average length is sixty inches-allowing
for a narrow hem and the usual length
sleeve is twenty-five inches. the flare be-
ing twenty-six inches about this hem.
This flare may be larger on a silk l1imono.
A slight yoke effect may be obtained by
simply shirring about four inches OF the
material at the collar. each row Of shir-
ing being about an inch apart. Two
lengths Of the material-unless It be un-
usually narrow-are used at the back and
one length for each front piece. The silk
is then simply gathered together on top,
forming the shoulders seams, the rest
carefully Joined, showing the seam as
little as possible. The sleeves are large
but quite plain; the armholes should be
fully twenty-five inches in width. The
ribbon facins is ali that is necessary tc
complete this very simple garment, nc
shaping or fitting Of any kind being neces.
sary.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Long Distance Wireless For Navy.

Washington, June 20.-Admirai Man
ney, chief of the naval equipment bu-
renu, has entered into agreement with
Abraham White president Of the
American DE Forrest Wireless Tele-
graph company. for the acquisition by
the navy of FIVE Of the longest wireless
telegraph circuits in the world up TO
date, two Of them being over 1000
miles in length-from Key West to
Panama. 1000 miles; Porto Rico to
Key West, 1000 miles; south Cuban
coast to Panama, 100 miles; Pensacola
to Key West, $50 miles; south Cuba to
Porto Rico, 600 miles.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
seIIine Goods In Lisbon.

Around Lisbon are certain entrances.
generally gateways of the old walls.
All persons bringing chickens, eggs.
butter or any other product into the
city for sale are stopped at the gate
and required 10 pay tax proportion
ed to the value Of their articles. Al
the depot all passengers on suburban
as well as through trains must have
their bags and packages examined and
pay for any wares they are bringing
into the city.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
white linen dress wherewith a red hat
is worn-as it is so often.

is worn-as it is so often.
A new kid glove with demi-fngers
is masquerading as a mitt.
Kimona boleros. exemplifying the
shoulder-and-s d-sleeve-in-one idea, tally
with modish effects.
Some very fetching sunshades boast
of enamelled and gilded ribs with pro-
nounced ball ends.
A charming consequence OF the ell
bow sleeve is a black velvet bracelet
set with some rare old miniature.
Long suede gloves, edged with flow
ers to match various gowns, tempt to
new eXtravagances.
Linen etamine lends itself admirably
to the making of the shirtwaist suit.
Parrot red and parret green enjoy
an equal show of favor
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Nnwsnaner Men Meet.

New York. June 29.-The New York
State Press association is holding It's
annual convention at the Oriental no
tel at Manhattan beach with 250 mem
bers present The convention will con
tinue three days. ID. ID. Frisbee, presi
dent of the association. presides. Sen
ator Depew delivered an address at
the opening session on Liberty Of the
Press and It's Evolution During the
Last Fifty Years"
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
More unIon Men peportsd.

Victor, Colo, June %. Thirty-nine
union men affiliated with the Western
Federation Of Miners, who have been
arrested at various times since the 9th
inst, have been deported. They in
clude number Of men arrested at the
time Of the Dunnville expedition. Ac-
cording to Adjutant General Bell their
destination is Colorado Springs. There
was no demonstration, and few people
are yet aware that another deportation
has taken place.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
loo small Ioh Eor Sam Ionen.

Catoosa Spring, Ca, June 29.-The
Rev. Sam T. Jones when asked con
cerning the mention of himself for the
ricc presidential nomination on the
Prohibition national ticket said: Il
amt got time for little job like that
l can sit on the front end of my own
shebang and do my own driving, and I
like that better than crawling up be-
hind some other fellow"
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WIINfNGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves RrandyWino Springs at TOO
a. m for Hockeaain. arriving az III.
Yorlcyn. 7.a3. Kennett Square. 500. Tough
kenamon $50: thereafter every hour until
n OO o. m saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkcnamon az $40 a. m.
vorlrivn tn. Hockcsain. 7.33: Brandy
wine SprinRa 500: thereafter every hour
ltii 10 R d. NJ. Saturdays and Sundays
only iaat car leaves Toughkenamon. a.
10 H -. m.
Passengers leaving sixth and Market
streets Wilmington. at "a quarter paAt
she hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywine
Springs.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
A NEBRASKA TORNADO.
Two Killed and Six Injured In One
Family.


Family.
Holmesville. Neb.. June pa tor
nado near this place killed two per-
sons. fatally injured a third and caused
the severe injury of Eve others.
The dead are two children Of r. j.
Harris, six and nine years old. Mrs,
Harris, their mother was fatally hurt,
The Ave injured are also members of
the Harris family.
The tornado followed a sultry after.
noon and came in the shape Of a fun.
nel-like cloud. II struck several build
ings before reaching the Harris home
At the latter place part of the family
reached a cellar in safety. but Mrs
Harris and her son Lewis and a six
year-old daughter were unable to es
cape
Great damage was done TO crops. anC
several farm buildings were blowI
down.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Nrolcott Men pefeatsd IN Colorado

Denver June 29.-The anu-Wolcott
wing Of the Republican party in Colo
RADIO captured control Of the state cen
tral committee and by a vote of GO to
40 postponed the election Of a new
chairman to succeed n. b. Farley un-
iii the state convention meets This
action was in opposition to resolutions
adopted by the recent state convention.
The committee called a state conven-
tion in Denver Sept IA TO nominate
candidates for governor and other
state officers.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Lower WAGES For Steel Workers.

Pittsburg, June pa settlement as
to wages to be paid for the year be-
ginning on Friday has been practically
agreed to by the committee Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers and the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company on the
basis Of the present scale, which is is
per cent lower than the original scale.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Jury Aoquits Katie Ludwiok.

Coldwater, Mich. June 29-After ten
minutes deliberation a jury found
Katie LudwiclS not guilty of the mur-
der OF her husband, John, to whom she
had been married but few months
The thirteen day trial was sensational
in the extreme. The verdict was re-
ceived with open expressions Of public
apprOval
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
plxie's comnoser bad.

Mount Vernon, o., June 29.-Dan
Emmett, the old time minstrel and IA
nous as the composer Of Dixie" is
dead in this city, aged about eighty-six
years. His last public appearance was
made four years ago. when he toured
the country with a minstrel company.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD srREEr STA

TION. PHILADELPHIA
, =, FOR THE, WEST AND NORTH.
$40 q. m. daily. Pittshurg Chicago, In
apoNs, Louisville and 81. Louis.
10 25 "a. m. daily Tor pittsburg Chicago.
Indianapolis Louisville and ST. Louis.
II 20 a. m. daily. Plttsbure ana CLEVELAND.
i2 60 o. m daily. "St louis flritr-i ;.
litieburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. and
s., Louis. Dining car)
pittshurg, Chicago. Cleveland Toledo
Detroit, Cincinnati and Louisville. D.n-
ing carr.
$40 D. m. daily. pittsburr, Chicaro. n1aah.
Vile (via Cincinnati and Louisviiicl
Indianapolis and ~. Louis. Dining Carl
1903 p. m daily, rChlcaEo Limited from
North Philadelphia. Plttsburr chicaeo
Toledo. and Cleveland. Dining Car)
S.l5 p M. daily. pittsburg. Columbus. Gin
cinnau, indianapolis. Louisville and 81.
d0ah Valley Route.)
$50 p m daily. Pittsburg and Chicago.
ll;e5 P. M DAILY. Pittsburg, Cleveland.
u 40 p. m. daily, PittsburR. Toledo ana
Chicago daily for Knoxville wa shen-
andoah valley Routei for Cleveland. ex-
f.s5 a. m. daily. Lock Favon Express.
$50 n. m. week k-days, Kane Express.
II 20 o.. M weekdays, Elmira and Remove
4 so r. M. Sundays. wilnamsport Fxnros.
$50 p. m. weekdays, WiiAamsport Ex-
press
s 30 p. m. daiiv Erie and on City Exnreas
n 40 p. m. daily. Erie Express
1905 a. M daily from North Philadel-
phia. for pittsburg. Dining Carr
Cumberland Valley r. r.. 425 40 II Al
"A. M $50. SOS and 1i.i0 %. m vveet
days Sundays 40 a. m. s.25 and II 10
- FOR BUFFALO.
via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and s. q
d. m. daily.
via Canandsigua. $50 a. m. weekdays.
$50 p. m. except Saturday and II 40 D.
m daily.
~ Dining Car.
fO Accommodation Trains.
90 Limited Express. Ncstlhule parlor
Cars. Nastibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences.
For further Information, passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent az the sta
ton.
w " ATTERBrRY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Tran Mgr.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.