davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-10
NV
A Gardnerville Fire.

Last evening there was a fire in
Gardnerville that destroyed consider
able property. The fire originated in
the Record Office, which was compile
tely destroyed. The residence which
adjoins the office was also destroyed.
Just what other damage was done
could not be ascertained as the tele-
phone Office was out Of commission.
The flames could be seen from this
city, while a message from Virginia
stated they could be seen from that
point and the query asked If Carson
was on fire. The property destroyed
was owned by DIR. Southworth and
his SONS, who had maintained q print
ing once there for several years. Whe-
ther any insurance was carried. could
not be learned last evening. This is
by far the severest fire that has yet
visited the city up the valley.
Barney Mcclure was a visitor on
the COmSJOCA y0otSIuhy.
Ernest Sweetland, who has be IN
spending q few days in the city and
is in harness again at his assay ONCE
Fred Stanley's team came IN from
Gardnerville without the driver last
evening. The question is. Where e
Fred?' ,..,,:,'i;t N
The washoe County commissioners
have appropriated $500 for the i'm
provements OF the road between Reno
and the Storey county line:
Word was received in this city las;
evening that a great ore find has been
made near Keller. The rock assays ma
ny thousand dollars in gold and IS said
to be quite extensive.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02
THE NEXT ExPLOslvE.

THE NEXT EAPLOHlVEs
The japanese explosive called Shi-
NOSE. named after its inventor, Ja-
panese chemist, is the wonder OF the
world. A naval officer explained its
wonderful power to the editor of The
Independent when he was in New York
last winter, and the interview was
among the hundred things that could
not be written up at that time for
want OF space. The naval officer said
that the department had obtained a
specimen of the stuff, but no chemist
had so far been able to fathom the
secret. Its explosive force is many
times greater than that of gun cot
ton, dynamite or the British lydite.
1t will not explode with heat or con-
cussion and is not used in guns in
place of powder, but only in shells.
How these shells are exploded is not
known, but when they do explode the
effect is awful. A British naval Off
Ger who has recently returned from
the seat of war on the Russian side
declares that Japanese shells which
struck the Russian ships in the first
naval encounter and exploded against
the sides of the vessels, broke into
countless small pieces and that even
these small pieces penetrated the steel
armor plates of the Russian ships, 50
great was the power Of this explosive.
The story seems almost incredible.
One thing is true, however: the ia
panese batteries silenced the Russian
guns both on the Yalu and at Kin
Chow. Was 1t Shimose that did the
work? The novelists and poets have
been predicting the invention OF such
an explosive for several years. What
effect will IL finally have on war?
SS$SSS$a
The defeat OF Russia so far has not
resulted for want OF fighting qualities
OF Its troops, but for want of brains
In command. and corruption and graft
ing In It's bureaus. AZ the beginning
OF the war It's fleet was scattered all
over the eastern world. Part of 1t was
at Port Arthur. part nj vladivostok,
part In the Baltic sea and part In the
Black sea. besides that. two OF Its
ships were sunk In Korean waters.
lts land forces were handled In the
same imbecile way. In the iirst bat
tic Of the yslu the Japanese on,num-
bercd tho Russians more than two to
one. Wherever battle occurs. either
by land or sea. the Japanese greatly
ontnumber the Russians and yet the
russian empire hAs al. 100000 sub
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

1ects and the Japanese empire only a
little over 4O,0O0,OO0. Graft will de-
stroy any nation, and it was about
time the people OF the United States
were taking that fact into considera-
ton.
\ %$SS>$$%
The department of publicity estab-
lished at Washington which was to
give the public all needed information
about the trusts and corporations, and
whose head wanted more gold-mount-
ed harness, liveried drivers, coachmen
and carriages than the state depart
ment, has SO far never furnished an
item of such information. There are
lawyers and clerks galore attached to
1t and they all draw big salaries, but
where is the information?
$4,000
A japanese gentleman travelling in
New York was roughly accosted by a
fellow passenger who asked him what
kind OF an 'ese" he was-a Janan-ese.
q Chinese, or Sia-mese. The little
brown man replied: You will ex.
cuse me If adopt the American cus-
tom and answer your question by ask
ing another: What kind of ..kee"
are you? A Yankee, a mon-kee or
a dOn-kee?"
tti $>SS>&&
IL seems to The Independent that
Professor Davidson's astonishing fig.
ures concerning the wealth of Me-
praska come about from using the
banking methods of bookkeeping. that
Is. debts are counted as wealth. and
sun worse than that, sometimes
counted twice. A merchant gives n
bank note for $4,000. That in
counted as deposits by the bank. The
goods that the merchant has pur-.
chased with the money Is counted as
that much more wealth. Again Can't
tai Is counted as wealth. There must
be several millions worth OF hay corn.
oats and other things of that sort in
the state which Is counted as wealth.
when II Is not wealth at all. but capi-
tai II IL used for the feeding OF work
teams. dairy animals and will all be
consumed and none OF II aold. That
t.
10 capital and not wealth. That error
runs through all Of tho figures OF pro-
lessor Davidson. II HIS totals were
divided by two. they would come
nearer being true.
S$@>>~>%
Have you invited your neighbor 70
subscribe for The independent
<>SS<s1
ratronIxe independent advertisers i
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

The republicans everywhere adopt
as rallying cry a gamblers phrase,
stand pat 1t is very appropriate
phrase for such an organization.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

The legality OF the mergers effected
between the different sects of Presby-
terians and Methodists depends on
whether or not the sects we're rum
ming parallel and competing Ines
to the New Jerusalem.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

When naking remittances do mot leave
money With news agencies postnaastera etc.
- b forwarded BY them- They frequently
forget or remit different amount than was
left with them, and the subscriber fails 70 GEL
proper credit.
Address al communications, and make al
lYaftA money orders. etc, payable -
Cbs nsbvssks 7sdspsSdssf,
Lincoln. Neb.
Anonymous communications win rot b
poticed. Rejected manuscripts win mot b
returned
T II TIBBLEs, Editor.
G q DEFRANCE, Associate Editor
Ed. EAGER, Business Manager.
Japan has developed a patriotism
that makes a man deem himself for
tunate If he can give his life for his
country.
&S$>$$S>
The republican rule, the state debt
increases, taxes go up and the con-
victs in the penitentiary increase at
rapid rate.
The republicans everywhere adopt
as rallying cry a gamblers phrase,
stand pat" 1t is very appropriate
phrase for such an organization.
The legality OF the mergers effected
between the different sects OF Presby-
terians and Methodists depends on
whether or not the sects were rum
ming parallel and competing lines"
to the New Jerusalem.
&SSSsSS&
There are eleven ssects among
Methodists and four or five Of Pres
byterians. During the May meetings
desperate efforts have been made both
by Methodists and Presbyterians to
form merger and it looks as if they
were going to be successful.
This country can furnish climate
any day in the year to satisfy any
body. Last week when the people
were falling on the street in Philadel-
phia from heat prostration, out in
Montana there was a snow storm and
the whole state was covered with the
beautiful snow eight inches deep.
&SScSSS$
The organization of trusts and COM
bines was defended because they
would, it was claimed, reduce ex-
penses and lower prices. The result
has been that prices have been con-
tfnuaiiy forced up. Yet the mullet
head still sticks to the old argument.
What ought to be done to the mullet
heads anyhow?
&>>$%>>$
Some of the eastern dailies are
Dragging great deal about the repub-
lican party having passed the anti
trust act. Suppose they did. What
good has 1t ever done Not a single
criminal prosecution has ever been
brought under II by the republican at
torney general. A law that Is never
enforced might as well have never
been passed.
$$$>S$>
expert" testimony OF every sort
and especially Of the medical kind IL
. subject for jokes the world over.
but Il never reached to such heights
Of absurdity as tho other day when d
doctor under oath testified that sew
eral hundred thousand people OF Ger.
tain religious denomination none Of
whom he had ever seen or examined.
and especially their leaders and teach.
ers were all insane. II ~ hardly nee
essAry 70 remark that that doctor was
: proprietor Of an insane asylum
where many people we're confined and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

The republican rule, the state debt
increases, taxes go up and the con-
victs in the penitentiary increase at
rapid rate.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02
7 II TIBBLEs, Editor.
G q DEFRANCE, Associate Editor
I'D. EAGER, Business Manager.

Japan has developed patriotism
that makes man deem himself for
tunate If he can give his life for his
country.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

Anonymous communications viii not b
soticed. Rejected manuscripts win mot b
returned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

jects and the Japanese empire only
little over 100000. Graft will de-
stroy any nation, and it was about
time the people OF the United States
were taking that fact into considers
ton.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

When naking remittances do mot leave
money With news agencies postmastefs, etc.
y b forwarded BY them They frequently
forget or remit . different amount than was
left with then, and the subscriber fails 70 GEL
orepercredit
Address all communicationa and make al
drafts, money orders, etc, payable =
cbs nsbrssks 7Sdspssdsnf,
Lincoln. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

There are eleven .sects among
MethOdists and four or five Of Pres
byterians. During the May meetings
desperate efforts have been made both
by Methodists and Presbyterians to
form merger and it looks as if they
were going to be successful.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

Have you invited your ncighbor "a
subscribe Tor The Independent,
S>SS><<s1
ratronIzo Independent adycrtlssrA i
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

This country can furnish climate
any day in the year to satisfy any
body. Last week when the people
were falling on the street in Philadel-
phia from heat prostration, out in
Montana there was snow storm and
the whole state was covered with the
beautiful snow eight inches deep.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

The organization of trusts and COM
bines was defended because they
would, it was claimed, reduce ex-
penses and lower prices The result
has been that prices have been con-
tinuaiiy forced up. Yet the mullet
head still sticks to the old argument.
What ought to be done to the mullet
heads anyhow?
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Emit. In Conversation.

Dean Swift once said; There are
two faults in conversation which ap-
pear very different, yet arise from the
same root and are equally blamable.
mean an impatience to interrupt 9th
ers and the uneasiness Of being In
terrupted ourselves. The two chief
ends Of conversation are to entertain
and improve those we are among or to
receive those benefits ourselves, which
whoever will consider cannot possibly
run into either Of those two errors, be-
cause when any man speaketh in com
pany It Is to be supposed he doth 1t for
his hearers sake and not his own, so
that common discretion will teach us
not to force their attention II they
are not willing TO lend it, nor, on the
other side. to interrupt him who Is
in possession, because that is In the
grossest manner to give the preference
to our own good sense"
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Fashion Tins

AS the season progresses new touches
Of one kind or another are constantly
being introduced into shrtwaist suits.
a new gown IN materials for autumn
and winter froCks Is much like hunters
green. only several shades lighter.
Ribbons deserve special article.
Never was there such a variety from
which to choose or so many ways IN
which they can be made use or
The most striking feature Of the
present-day fashions Is the lavish use
of. lace on every and an sorts Of gar-
ments. and even on hats and hosiery.
Stunning buttons are seen made to
initiate the peacock eye They seem TO
have been designed puposely FOR the
green and blue ohangeable taffeta
walking suits
Many women have found treasures Of
muslin embroidery among family keep
sakes. and have utilized the tabs and
lappets and collars and fchus: but. as
a rule. the old pieces are too fragile for
general wear and will-no stand tab
blng ....-.s4 ...
Tarned-down embroidered collars Of
muslin lying Hat are being worn I'm
Paris now that warm days have come.
and are exactly like the hand-embroi-
dered collars which almost any old
lady who dressed well in her early days
has tucked away among her treasures.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Meer.chaum Pipes.

"A meerschaum pipe that would have
brought S25 ten years ago wouldn't
bring more than $40 now" said to
bacconist. "Meerschaum pipes used to
be fashionable and popular in America.
but they are not much sought for to
day.
1T isn't strange that the liking for
them should have waned. The meer.
schaum is an unsatisfactory pipe al
the best. Drop it and it is irretrievably
broken. Try TO color It, and for a
month II tastes like soap.
1T isn't the meerschaum in one OF
these pipes that colors anyway. 1t Is
a mixture OF beeswax and oil that the
carvers rub into the block before they
carve It. You could smoke n pipe OF
pure meerschaum all your life. and at
your death 1t would be as white as II
had been at your birth. It Is the oil
and beeswax- only that-which colors. "
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
JUST FOR And
ABOUT WOMEN
Health and Beauty

The constant use on the teeth OF
powdered charcoal or pumice stone Is
injurious. as such powders break the
! enamel and the teeth viii then quick
" decay
The greatest care should be taken Of
the teeth: equal parts OF CASTLE soap,
powdered orris root or precipitated
chalk make good and inexpensive
tooth powder
Nail biting can be cured by win
power alone in older people. as It comes
from nervousness. With children dip
the ends OF the fingers in quinine or a
little extract OF quassia.
DO not use salts OF tartar on dark
hair It's use viii brighten light hair
and make IL fuzzy. Where light hair
is very oily the juice OF a lernon may
be added to the shampoo water.
The summer tan can be removed by
shaking together an ounce OF lime
water. one ounce Of OH of sweet al
-monds, and six grains OF powdered bo-
rax. Apply to the face at night.
Extreme temperatures should be
avoided in the bath. The extremely
cold bath often Is shock 10 the sys-
tenn. Sixty degrees fahrenheit Is a good
temperature for the bath, both summer
and winter
The daily use OF the curling iron viii
often cause the hair TO become harsh
and broken This is caused by the heat
taking away the natural oil. See that
the iron "A only moderately hot or
abandon its use altogether.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
~ ,BALTIMORE&OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect May Is. 1874.
., All trains Illuminated with Pintscn
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station, for
(x) Stop en- sigma TO receive or discharge
passengers.
New York week days x'5.26, q. 40 III .19 q
m. Il &c $50, '5.17 CRoy al L,mited), u A.
.l0:55 p. m. Sundays, s9.4Q, ills a. m. /;
800 '5.H (Roya Limited), ia 'l0b5
Philadelphia week days. x'5.2s. $50. go
10, .S.Os, $40. 1o.4G, III. .19 a. M: .l2 90
s1.26. sos $50. .4.5s, '517 Royal Limited.
6.l2, .45, =. AZ. 10. s. p m. Sundays. 720.
5.i1 .1 Royal lYf1t f1ltad % 7oS ia So So 10 a1 &
Chester. week days 30 80. 7.2o. SOS.
s6.45. 7.42 "1O.55 D. m. Sundays, TO, s.54.
.ypt lO.4e. 30 q. M 40, 100. T.42. e.5i
Atlantic city. weekdays, .C.t and q. 70
a, M; s12. 40. si.2e. a. .sO '5.1T p. m. (Royal
LHmltedl Sundays 1.2o a. m; 's.@ ?; m m.
.e eCaaape aap May and Ocean City. week days
Sea Isle city Week days. $50 q. mi
Baltimere and washington, week DAYS
,z.13. 1916. IL .O6 a. M; III, = 80. st.B.
'5.55. $50 Royal Iimited). 900. 100 p.
40. $50 Royal Limited. 's.Os- 'io.Oi
baltimore and way stations. week days.
. ~ a nlsf ese0 " his oehoNSsN -" - -.@''
Newark. week days. s4.12 100. SIS. I'll y
a. m; AZ A. q II, s.2O =. .55. 61s. %. 90 p. m.
Sundays. 4.s3. 'S.16. S.1S a. m: iii, 6.02
singeriy Accommodation, week days
100 a. m; 12.42, $40. 6.1s y. m. Sundays
s. .ls a., M 5.0s. 11.s0 p. m.
Landenbuvg accommodation, week days.
s.5s a. m; 5.M ., m. SUNDAYS. lob a. M
I 20 u. m.
Pittsburg. week days, 's.ls a. NJ; Is IS.
.6,5o tRoyal Llmitejl. 1000 p. M. sun
da, IS; sic a. m; '4.49. g 90 (Royal Limit
chieassoo. daily. .s.is q. M; s4.4s p. M.
Cincinnati and s.. Louis. ss.16 a. m;
y II, %. 20 p. m, daily.
mdiaggtor' nj q week days. 's:S. 5oo ~ So
$50 $50. 4. 20. 5.55 sis CRoysl Limited
80. Is. IS. q. 80 IS p. NJ. sundays. y g
us = 40, SIC a. IN; si2.37 80 2.15, = Y
POO, g Is (Royal Limited. SO. 's.SS. '9.so
1880 p m.
"RoyaI Limlted'' "a composed exclusive.
" of Pullman parlor. observation and din
Ing cars. No extra tare except regular
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1874.
ID e. A. Telephone No. i422A.
Pates to Western points lower than via
any other iine. $500 to Pittsburg; N.OS y.
m. train daily. Through Rleepers.
II. a. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City ticket office. SU4 Market street, WI
mington. Del. n g. A. Phone 175sA.
Delmarvia Phone, No. 1876.
NJ OF p. r. g. p. A.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Schedule in effect May %, 1904.
Leave Wilmington, Penna. r. r. Sta
tion:
4.2O a. m. daily-All points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville, ChatIa-
nooga and Memphis
SIS %. m. daily-Washingto and Chatta-
nooga Limited-Roanoke, Bristol, Wins
ton. Salem, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Nashville. Memphis, New Orleans.
Through sleepers. cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond. u. As a. m, daily. 500 a. m. daily.
70 .ss d. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk MO a.
m. 30 p. m. 1870 p. m.
Via Philadelphia-Penn r. r. and
Cumberland Valley r. Shenandoah
Valley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
r. r. Station:
SIS D. m. aily-Shenandoah special for
Inray. EIkton. Basic. Buena Vista, Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. f. Radford, Win
ston-salem. Biueheld, Welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
delpkia, Welch and Gary.
IL 40 D. m. daily-Express. For Luray
Natural Bridge. Buena Vista, Roanoke
Radford. Wythsvllle. Abingdon. Bristol
Morristown. Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. & o. station III p. m. daily
For Berryville. Luray Elkton and inter
mediate points.
E. ]. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Agt., l2
Penna. Ave, n. w. Washington. d. C.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
lNFOR NATION
For Young Women Who May 90 to the
Exposition at St. Louis.

At the time Of the Centennial In Phiia-
delpala. in 1876, the Young Womens
Christian Association. then six years old.
sent out circulars to warn girls against
coming to see the exposition with the
idea OF getting work. Notwithstanding
this. there were hundreds of girls strand
ed who exhausted their small savings in
three or four days and found no work;
how to protect them was ap rob!em
which is well remembered by those who
were managers of the association at that
time.
Desiring to meet these conditions, we
make the following suggestions;
See to # that you have money enough
for an emergency and for your return
home.
See to it that before leaving home
you learn from reliable source that
your destination in St. Louis IS safe
one. .-....,.
See to It that you accept no directions
from either men or women on trains, If
the conductor any advances made. You
must depend upon yourself and the rail-
road Officials for information concerning
trains. Any qestions will be answered by
the Travellers Aid agents t. be found AT
the stations on the way. They will be
women with badges
See TO 1t that you have an authorized
Travellers Aid card Of Identification.
See to It that You apply for these cards
20 your organization, society or guild.
See to 1t that before accepting any en-
ployment in ST. Louis, through advertise
ment or otherwise, that the Exposition
Travellers Aid committee indorses II.
See to It that before going to any lcdg-
ing or clearinghouse that the Exposi-
ton Travellers Aid committee recon-
mends It. The address of the St. Louis
headquarters of this committee is l72S
Loclst street st. Louis. Mo.
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET sTAsd
TTON. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
September 13, 1904


$40 a. m. Pittsburg express.
1925 a. m, Chicago special.
II 40 a m, Main Line express.
~12 % D. m. St. Louis limited.
1910 p. m. The Pennsylvania limited.
1880 p. m, Chicago and St. Louis EXP.
= 30 p. m, Chicago limited from North
Philadelphia.
as.5 p. m. ST. Louis express.
IS 80 p. m, Western express.
'll.O5 p. m. Cleveland and Cincinnati
Il 10 p. m, Pacific express.
'l2.04 a. m. Pittsburg special from North
425 a. M. for Lock Haven.
$50 "a. m, weekdays, for Kane and Eli
II 10 a. m. weekdays, for Elmira and
"a n. m. Sundays for wiliamsport.
: "a n M weekdays. for Williamsporf
$50 p. m. daily, for Elmira, Erie. and
II % a. d. i M. daily for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r; R.; AS, $40 i1.40
M $50. S.25 and II 40 D. m week.
days. Sundays, AS a. m. s.25 and II 20
FOR BUFFALO.
G 70 a. m. and S.25 p. m. daily
via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. weekdays.
$50 p. M except Saturday, and II 40 D.
ms daily.
(e) Dining car.
m Accommodation Trains.
(0Limited Express. Vestibule Parior
Cars, Vestibuie Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call tcr and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at the
station.
w. w. ATTERBURY. j. r. WOOD
General Manager. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenger AGENT
Evening journal., 1904-10-04
PhiIa. and IReas-z:eaaae eaae
Wilmington division. }
Timetable in effect May IL. 1904.

timetable in effect May IS, 1894.
Trains leave Wilmington. king stre.t
station), for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt. Gran.
egue, Cossart, Cnadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeviile'
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at z.77a
m, daily lao and 4.so p. m Sunday
only 8. Ioa. m. ?. 20, so p. m,
For Sup ee, Elverson and intermediates
stations, daily, except Sunday, at -.1aa.
m. daily, ?. 20 and 4.5o p. m Sunday
only $40 a. m, 20, 4.5o p, III.
.sor Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except sun
dav at 7. A. a. m. and a. 20 p. m Sunday
only at s. 10 a. m. and 2.2o p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestni.
st. Ferry. For South st. see timetables
at stations.
weekdays, Atlantic City, 7.sO a. m. Lei.
900 a. m. Exp. 1880 a. m. Exp. 200 p. m.
Exp, 400 D. m. Exp, 60 minutes; 500 D.
m EXP. 500 p. m. Lei, 7.l5 p. m. EXP.
Weekday, Cape May and Ocean City,
$50 a. m, Ais p. m.
Weekday, Sea Isle, $50 a. m.
Sunday. Atlantic City. 7.S0 a. m. SEX;
500 a. m. Lei 900 a. m. Exp, 1000 a. m.
Exp 500 p. m. Lei. 7.15 p. m. Exp.
Sunday, cape May and Ocean City. 7.so
a. m. SEX; S.45 a. m.
Sea Isle. 7.9O a. m. SEX.
Detailed timetables at ticket Offices
18th and Chestnut sts.. S34 Chestnut St,
1905 Chestnut ST., 900 South Sd St. 1861
Market st. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. 7. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt. Genl Passrr Aet