davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-17

INCEST line of Christmas presents
in the city at Fletcher's toggery sh ~
x x x
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

FOR RENr-DwELLINGs.

NASHVILLE. e4A-Nice fve-room cottage;
SO T. Z. NIESEN, 1901 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
TYLER PLACE FLATS.
ALEXANDRIA APARTMENTS

Northwest corner Newstead and piive--Elesant
In all their appointments: rooms each: steam
heat, hot and filtered water. hardwood finish
Throughout: Bell telephone in each apartment;
Of service at moderate prices: will be decorated
to suit; have TO be seen to be appreciated. For
Il. A VRooMAN. sz2 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

UIsIJ MANLHESI II.R, 6SlS-INree-rOOnl 1Fdns,
cottage shed, chicken house. yard, city water;
all for $3.50: keys next door.
ZINK & CO., Agents. 10 n. Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$500 square feet on the fourth floor, n. g.
cor Seventh and Locust; fronting Seventh
street and Locust street: very light: are,proof;
including heat: 5000 per year, John Mcguire
Eeni Estate Co. I07 u. Eighth ST.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
Columbia
GraphOphOne
Recital

''The Star Spangled Banner''-"Con.
Clancy's Christening The Old Oaken
Bucket Peaceful Henry"-''In the
Sweet Bye and Bye"-"U Uncle Josh at the
Opera" Lady Lou''-"D Dancing on
the House Tops"-'T'1l Come Back When
the Hawthornes Bloom Again ''-Chey-
ane Joe's Cowboy Tavern" Down
Where the Wurtzburger Flows THE
Birds and the Brook'-"Anvil Chorus"
-"Iust Kiss Yourself Goodbye
Going 20 Live Anyhow Till ! Die
rabbit Hash''-"I Want TO Go To-
morrow''-"Stars and tripes''--"When
Mr.. Shakespear Comes to Town"
"Hiawatha'' Where My Love
Lies Dreaming - 'Auona The Sere-
made Waltz'--"Up In a Cocoanht Tree
Sea Shell Waltz''-"Jim Lawson s
Hogs'-"My Old Kentucky Home
" Killarney -" InterInezzo from the
Cavaleirs Rusticania' IA Little Boy in
Blue -" The Furniture Man -" A
Miners Home, Sweet Home William
Tell Oveiture''--"I'm On the Water
Wagon Now''-"Roll On the Ground"--
81. .ouisana Lou''--"Home Aint Nothing
Like Forge in the Forrest
"Plain Mamie O'Hooley'--'' 'Sextette
from Flora Dora'-"R Rocked in the
Cradle of the Deep" Home Sweet
Home"
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
Evening Socfai

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Ryan entertained a
humber of friends at their home No. 1870
Linden street. Tuesday evening. The even
ing was pleasantly spent IN dancing, vocal
and instrumental music and other social
ways. The feature Of the evening was the
prize waltz, which wcs won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Barrett. At late hour sup
per was served after which all departed
voting Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan jolly entertain
ers. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. ]. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Barrett Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sasse, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
L. Chalfaut. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Pan
coast the Misses Maggie and Katie Nc
Mahon. Kizzle Dolan. Lidie Hall, Heller
Laushlin. Julia Kelley, c. +. Swartz
Eddie Kelley. and Lewis Summerfield
.Dawson's Orchestra furnished music.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
= HEAh, ~ asART TALK.
BY ouIERPoNT aoReoN.

By QuIERPONT GoRGoN.
Dear Little Boys and Girls-There
ISN'T anything / would rather do than
talk to you except lending money to
the government at ten million profit
OF recognizing a railroad.
Because, you see, love little children
and want them all TO grow up like me
and have enough money to make an
Episcopal bishop or a new senator or
possibly even a new president
Remember, children, If you can't be
president yourself you can be the next
best thing, which is Me.
Now, l wonder il any little boy or
girl can tell me what a syndicate is.
Some one has said that a syndicate is a
body Of men entirely surrounded by
money; but. my dearies. that isn't the
answer. In reality a syndicate is a
body of money entirely surrounded by
men.
Some day, little ones. you may be a
syndicate all by yourselves. When you
are cable me at my expense. and will
exchange your stock for bonds.
Both OF us will make money.
The only party that will lose is the
Public.
Can any bright little boy tell me
what the Public isl No? Well. the
Public is merely a lot of people who
buy worthless stock Just to oblige the
syndicate that wants to sell.
The Public is very tender hearted and
wants all the good syndicates to make
all the money they can, so it helps then
out In this way.
Sometimes the Public Is sorry foi
what II has done and sheds bitter tears
But 1 am not sorry, are you? Why
should we be when we can make 81
much money to give away 10 the
churches that really need IT'D
And now, little boys and girls, wan
you all to remember that If you would
be like me you must begin early ant
work hard. And not only work your
self hard. but everybody else. That Il
the secret Of success.
And here's little steel plant for eacl
one of you. Put It In the ground, an,
some day it may grow up and bea
lovely dividends-to cut.-Tom Massol
\ In Life.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
Entertained Friends

Mrs. Mary DeValenger entertained a
few of her friends at No. 4i9 Washing
ton street on Tuesday evening. The
latest games OF the season were in
dulged in SIS We'll as vocal. and instru-
mental music. At 1890 p. m. the
guests were invited to the dlningroom
where refreshments were served.
Among those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Haugh, Mr. and Mrs. Christman,
Mr. and Mrs. AIendenhall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Collision. Mrs. Elizabeth McCaulley,
Misses Ethel Lyons. Bertha McCaulley.
Elsie Dempsey, Lula Haugh. Peter
Brickner, John BATHS, Albert Finker-
nagel. Bradford johnson. John Ford.
Robert Lusby Charles Beever, Hyland
Lyman, Lloyd Haines and others.
During the wee hours Of the morning
the guests departed for their several
homes.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
BridseviIIe
peciaI to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeviile. Jan. 1i.-Miss Sara sudler
entertained number Of her friends at a
ninch party on Tuesday evening.
Thomas Layton. an aged resident OF this
town is very III with the grip at his home
in Main street.
Mrs. G. r. Galloway. OF seaford. is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. L. Il. Ward.
IL. L. Cannon was Laurel visitor sum
day evening.
Miss Marion Galloway is wishing Bridge
Vile friends.
Mrs. William Ward IS making an ex-
tended visit to friends in Vineland. n. J.
T. S. Smith has returned from VII
mington where he has been sojourning.
Samuel Kinder, Of Milford, was a
Britgeville visitor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. Reese Layton have re-
turned from a visit to her parents DR..
and Mrs. c. r. Layton of Dover.
Mrs. Margaret Powers has returned "a
her home in Philadelphia after visit 10
her mother here.
Miss Bessie Cook Of North Carolina Is
visiting her parents at this place.
Miss Maud Cook has returned from q
visit TO Baltimore friends.
Lawrence Hayes of Greenwood, was q
recent visitor.
Miss Madeline Moore has returned from
a visit TO laurel friends.
T. j. Gray is in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
GUT WAY OUT Of
TOWN Lookup
Three Men After Being Ar
rested Escape From the
Smyrna Jail
ONE ARRESTED TWO At LARGE
speeIal 70 the Evenlne JournaI.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover Jan. 1i--William IA. Parker.
a respectable looking young man,
claiming Dover as his home, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon in a house
on the outskirts Of the city. Sheriff
Melvin, who made the arrest, was ac-
companied by Police officers Hurd and
.Killen, Warden Boggs. and Constable
Williams. II was believed by the Of
fcers when they stgf-ted i'm search of
Parker that they would find his two
companions at the same house. and
fearing a resistance, the large force of
officers was taken along
Parker. with Luther Howell and
Richard Wright, the latter also claim
ing this city as his home. had gone to
Smyrna Tuesday afternoon and had
acted disorderly.
They secured a horse and carriage
and ran the animal at a mad pace
through the town. all the while shoot
ing Off revolvers and alarming the cit
liens. The trio later went into ho-
tel and when they were ordered ia
evacuate. one OF them drew a revolver
and threatened TO kill the son of the
proprietor of the hostelry.
They We're however, gathered in by
the police force of Smyrna, and after
being given a hearing by Magistrate
Crow they were taken to the Smyrna
lookup for detention. During Tuesday
night they cut through the floor Of ths
building and escaped through the hole
From Smyrna Parker walked e
Dover. The other two boarded thl
midnight train and went to Harring
ton, and later walked TO Milford. How
ell and Wright were located there yes
lterday afternoon by Sheriff Melvin, bu
the determined men escaped from tn
Milford officers when they ARRESTED
them.
Late last night warrants for the ar
rest of two women. with whom tn
three men lived were sworn out b.
Magistrate Satterheld. II is under
stood, however. that this latter actio
win be abandoned for lack of evidenc,
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. George B. Lynch was visitor IN
Chester yesterday.
Mrs. William Elliott and children have
been visiting in Media.
Miss Lille M. Gibson. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph II. Gibson. of No. I70s
Broome street and William G. Robeln,
viii be married this evening.
Miss Frances q. Eisenberger and John
lThoene were married by tho Rev. W. j..
Hamilton in Christ Episcopal Church.
Delaware City. last night.
Miss Addie Gertrude Burke and James
G. Chamberlain will be married in the
Hishtstown, n. J., Baptist Church, at G
o. clock this evening.
Representative Leonard V. Aspril OF
St. Georges Is in Wilmington today.
/ T. Z. Wilson, Of Georgetown. who has
been visiting in the city. returned home
today.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
Dear to the Heart are the
Songs of our Childhood

You can revive them at a
moments notice on the Colum-
bia Talking Machine. Al /
the newest and best musical
compositions, even to the
actual voices of the best sing
ers, are yours to command.
Below you will find the
programme of a recital on the
Columbia Graphophone, to be
given on Friday, from 2.30 to
4.30 p. m, All are welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
TO ALL MOTHERS
Mrs. John o'6ren Of Meriden, Conn.,,
Would Recommend. Father. Johns
Medicine for Children. With. Any
Throat Trouble.

Mrs. John J. OBrien of Meriden.
Conn. says: My little girl at the age
Of three years was sick with hronchi-
It's so bad that / had 10 cali "a physi-
clan several times for her, and tried
several medicines which didn't seem
TO do her any good. 1 was induced by
"A friend to try Father Johns Medicine
and TO my surprise she had taken
but a few doses when the cold and
cough was cured. Father Johns Med
ieine was the only medicine that ever
helped her-and it cured her. I would
recommend Father Johns Medicine to
all mothers or children who have any
throat trouble I'm any FORM" (Signed)
Mrs. John J. O'Brien, ,Meriden, Conn
Evening journal., 1904-01-14

lower end of the pump barrel. The
top Of the small barrel (c) is closed
with a piece of rubber that is fastened
with a small tack and can be moved
Up and down. The pumping rod (bl is
made of a thin stick Of wood and an
other short piece Of bamboo ID. The
short piece of bamboo (d) is closed on
one end by a piece OF rubber similar
10 the lower part Of the pump men.
toned before. This piece of bamboo
IS fastened to the stick Of wood with
the help of cord and putty and must
fit tightly into the pump barrel. The
pump barrel will work satisfactorily
II a small quantity Of water is poured
into the upper barrel to get it started.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kirk were In
West Chester Tuesday offending the
golden wedding celebration Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I.eedom Kirk, the parents OF the
former.
children anc grandchildren, spent the day
with the couple, and a musical and liter
ary program was rendered On the after
noon. Mrs. Kirk was Miss Sabina Baker
Of Edgmont Delaware county, and she
became the bride OF Leedom kirk in Wesi
Chester nifty years ago.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
Hanson Raymond

Harry Hanson and Miss Lydie IT. Ray
mond. were welded Tuesday evening by
the Rev. o. G. Buddlngton, pastor Of
Bethany Baptist Church, at his residence,
No. 9O7 West Fourth street. The young
couple were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Moore, the latter a recently
married sister Of the bride.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
PARTY FOR
VISITORS
Matters of Interest in a
Social Way
-
Notes of Wilmington People
and Their Friends and
Nei9hbors
Tn Honor of Guests

Miss E. ]. Price. Of No. 1905 Washington
street. gave an enjoyable reception last
night in honor of her two nieces, Mrs. II.
L. Crockett OF onancock. va, and Mrs.
G. n. Leister, Of Pottstown. Those pres
ent included the Misses Margaret T.
Grubb, Miss Emma Duffy. Miss Mary $.
Taylor, Miss vandersIoot, MISS Alice L.
Armstrong. Miss Mary L. X. Armstrong
Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Armstrong, Robert
P. Stuart, Kenneth and Francis Arm
stroag, II. p. Armstrong, Walter 5. VIII
kins. S. Harry Baynard and George
Duffy.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
Church That Likes RaEtime Muslc.

Church That Likes RnEtime Music.
Ragtime is now played In the Forty.
'lghth Street Baptist church in Chica
o. You can also play chess. checkers OF
ominos in the church at any hour Of
he day and at almost any hour OF the
light. The pastors parlor and dining
DOM are as open as the church. and
ach evening the young people gather
here at a piano and play and sing
How much wood would a woodchuck
shuck If a woodchuck could chuck
wood?" "Nfy Kongo Lady" and other
ragdme songs. The pastor. Homer NJ.
Cook, likes the music Of the piano. and
he encourages the young people to-use
It. He lives in the church with bis
wife.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
Euchre and Dance

Miss Hattie Bloomer gave an enjoyable
euchre and dance last night. The affair
was to have taken place IN the auditorium
Of Sacred Heart School at Tenth and
Monroe streets. but there was such a
large attendance, 1T being over 500. that
card tables were placed in the basement
of the church. Handsome prizes were
awarded and Of them Mrs. O'Neil won a
china set Of ffty-six pleies and George
Cameron a silver set. After the game
there was dancing in the school hall.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
TALK ON DEAD ANIMALS
Two Concerns Want to Remove Them
From City.

The law. committee Of city Council last
night discussed dead horses ror more than
an hour. The discussion arose from the
fact that two concerns desire to enter into
a contract with the city TO have the ex-
elusive right to remove dead animals from
the streets of the csty and also the right
10 remove dead enimalz from the prop
erty Of any citizen which have been -
lowed to lay for a period longer than
ltwenly-four hours.
The Delawars GLUE Company ami NJ
X. Keller both want the privilege. No
acton was taken.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
HeaIy.Harkfns

Miss Florence ]. Harkins and Thomas
J. Healy. secretary for Hughes Brothers
and Bangs, of New York, were married IN
St. Peters Pro-Cathedral on Tuesday af-
fternoon. Miss Gertrude Harkins attend
ed her sister as maid OF honor, and NJ.
Marshall acted as best man.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
DEAD.

CARDIFF this city. on the 18th inst,
Mary r.. wife Of James Card, aged s5
years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the fun
eral from the residence of her father-in-
law, Charles II. Card, $40 Heald street, on
Friday afternoon. January Is. at O'Clock.
Interment at Lombardy Cemetery.
lIcCAIN.-In this city, on the 18th in
slant. Rose c. Mccain. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 426 West Front street,
on Monday morning. at 3 o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at st. Peters Pro-Cathedral.
TnGerment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
WORDS OF EULOGY
FOR MACALLISTER
Bar Association Resolutions
Are Presented to Superior
Court
FRIENDS TELL OF GOOD TRAITS

Resolutions on the death of General
Samuel A. Macallister adopted by the
Bar Association, were presented to the
Superior Court yesterday afternoon by
Francis II. Hoffecker, who also deliv-
cred a eulogy OF the deceased. Attor-
ney- General Herbert II. Ward. who
seconded the presentation, Chief JUS
tice Lore and Judge lgnatius G. Grubo
also added words of praise.
Out of respect TO the memory Of Gen.
eral Macallister, the resolutions We're
ordered spread on the minutes OF the
court, and adjournment was made sine
I1fo
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
,SsEQR YOUNG -
F0LKSGN
A GOOD TOY PUMP.
Make II Aecordins 20 Directions and
II VIII work.

Make II Accordins 20 Directions and
II VIII work.
The following directions for making
a real pump, one that will work, are
given by the Cincinnati Enquirer. Any
smart boy who studies the diagram
and the directions carefully will have
no trouble in making this toy. Here
is the way:
Select a thick piece Of bamboo about
eight inches long without Joints, (al
clean the inside carefully. making il
as smooth as possible; bore a small
hole about two inches from one end to
hold a smaller piece of bamboo. which
is TO form the spout. A hollow piect
OF bamboo (c), somewhat thinner thar
the pump barrel, is inserted into the
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
Celebrated Birthday

A birthday surprise party was rendered
Mrs. Louisa Thatcher at her home, No.
HOS West Elghth street on Tuesday evcn-
ing. About fifty guests were present and
she received a large number Of handsome
gifts as souvenirs of the occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
FamiIy's Escape From Aspbyxiati0n.

Gas escaping from a stove came near
resulting fatally for the family Of Bernard
Guckman OF No. sls Lancaster avenue
last night. Gluckman and his family de-
tected the SMELL OF gas and upon investi-
cation found the deadly fumes escaping
from a gas stove.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
A Few Word pon,ts.

Here is a list of words aad phrases
in common use that boys and girls
should avoid. They may be easily re.
membered. Don't say:
Guess for suppose or think.
Fix for arrange or prepare.
Ride when you mean drive.
Real good for really good.
Not as / know for not that l know.
Try an experiment for make an ex-
pertinent.
She don't read well for she doesn't
read well.
Party for person.
Posted for Informed.
Depot for station.
Stopping for staying.
Like do for as / do.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14

Mrs. Andrew NJ. Morrison. who has
been visiting friends in this city since
before Christmas, has returned to her
home in Sewickley, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
THEATRICAL NOTES

Music lovers are anticipating with
impatience the presentation by Kirke
La Shelle Comic Opera Company Of
THE Princess chic" in this city. Man
ager Baylis, Of the Opera House. an
nounces that he has secured this at
Traction for Saturday afternoon and
might. II win be exactly as presented
in San Francisco with Vera Michelena
in the prima donna role and the ex-
|cellent company Of associate singers.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
} sdule b 400 November b. lgo'

Sch edule ia effect November g. 1906.
Trims leave Wilmington as follows
For Chester and Philadelphia. LAB. 40.
g. TO- c-30. q 05. 7f2. 7.50. s.07. $50. 300.
30. 1903. 1000 II is. n.32. ll.45 a. M.
6.01. l6a5. 6.5s 9.o3 1000 ana ~ 0o p. ~.
weekdays. i.i3. f.2e. no $50 800 9.35,
II 20 "a. M, 12.lf. 1.8l. 100. 3.ul 100. t.A
2es e.oi' I.2s. 9.oa. loAo and .ll'l0 p. M
For Philadelphia only s.ss q. m.. ?12is.
llll 5.o5. 6.N, ilo. 500 lnq y 2. m.
iweck-days. a.s9 "a. m.. 600. 80. 100. and
lH.f D. me- Sundays.
For New York uhrouEh cxpress). i.tl.
1.iN tiiN. ll.1 a.. M. rylL.li. tl.5lt 3. IL
l6.a e2e.2o. f1.lo a.lf p. M wcek-days-
ig 3.al a.s5. u as a. M; i.S 800 e.u''
PHO. ~ 10 1.if y. m sundays. -
| For New York (connecung at Pniadc-
lphlel. 4.W, $50 q o5 tconnecta az Wet
lfniladclphlal. 500 (cOuncots ~ West
/ lphi4adeiphia). $50. 915 1902 MS lcon-
meets AZ West Phladelpha) a. M. ~ 20.
Phliadelphial week days. 40. H.lQ, f.l1.
q. M. f.eo. 4.A and ili.0o p. m. sundays
ltoonnects az West phlladclphial.
/ Hor Boston without chang, l002 a. m.
land 500 p. m, weekdays. 500 p. m sun
For Newark Centre and intermedia,,,.e
i stations. 7.25 a. M ard 6.i2 p. M week
Railmora and Washington l2.iS A2l.
l116 500 9.l0. ii0le. and tt.0l a. m. az.no.
lfig95 FellI N.hl 3.5f sos 5. COZ. ~. :.
26@. .73, Sis p M, and y, l2.lS n'g y y
In. n os 'ie E .l57. c.57. 4.os s.25, 6.oa.
se.9s. .7.Gl. sis D. M. and u2.b mshl7'
Bainmor, END intermediate stations,
less. ifg. 1913 y. n., weekdays, anu
.0.i3 y. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14

When Charles Frohman presents
Miss Maude Adams in this city for
an engagement OF one night at Grand
Opera House on Friday night this re-
markable young actress win be seen In
a role altogether new to her. very un-
like anything she has heretofore ap-
peared IN. In the first two acts she
win appear with the same light. deli
cate toucn which made her conspicu-
Gus as Lady Babbie In "The Little
Minister" In the second act she ex-
ecutes a Spanish dance which il is
said is done with captivating grace
and refinement In the third the role
becomes more emotional. and when at
the end Sebastanio. the Matador hav-
ing IN despair bid her farewell and
gone she lays bare her passion and
pain In so realistic and intense a man
ner that It is difficult to realize that
Il is not an actual happening in every
day life.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
rnR rHr snT-TII

Atlanblc Coast Line. .-ESpecss l2,So D.
M. anl 70. as night. daily.
so,thern RAILWAY. .-Exurczs 4.e3 a. M
land 8 3S and 7.M y. m. daily. -
geaboard Air Tsne Ranway .-lsXpress
1. Ia a. m. and 4.0S p. m. daily. -
Norfolk and Western llway .-for
Memphis and New Orleans o'S p' M
chosapeake and Ohio Railway FIX
press II o. a. m. weekdays, e.lo p. M
daily.
Evening journal., 1904-01-14

Leave Philadelphia. 1sro5d Street Sta
T.i3 S52 '0i2 i0i6 10. % lio.a5. l1.3 a.
m, 1910, l.2o. n.e2. 2o9. 800 sSS' -
ID ie n ~ n 10 ss los r.ss and ~ .2s
o. m. weekdays. 6.s5. 7.2o. is.s5: r.
no. 80. Il 80 a. ms 1913. 20, So, ,,s SS S9
.id. b.0l $50. 6la. f;4o. S.se N'0e' MSS
from West PHILADELPHIA 1901. $3.50 ana
II h5 IA. M. 3.25. 5.55 and 6.l5 p. NJ. week,
days; 1901 s.s5 and ii.55 a. m, $40 anu
IS y. m, Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-01-14

Words are good when backed by
deeds. particularly if you are buying
4 house. ~ tt.ss-l
Evening journal., 1904-01-14
KENNETH SQUARE
ROAD.

WEST CHESTER, kENNETT AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves BrandyWine Springs at Z 90
a. M for Hockessin, arriving az ~,
Yorlxlvn. 7S2. Kenneth Square. 500, Tough
.kcnanun, $50: thereafter every hour until
nj 90 ID. m. Saturdays and sundays only.
last car leaves af ~ 90 midnight
car leaves Toughkenamon az $40 a. m.
.for kcnnetl square, arriving 4t 6.55;
wine Springs 500. thereafter every hour
Rim no Is ID. m. Saturdays and sundays
only last car leaves Toughkenamon, a.
10 i5 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets Wilmington. az quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for ToughkenamOn at Brandywlne
Springs. ..,..
oar for hauling freiqhr and express will