davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
About the Sweater

with the universal adoption OF the
sweater It is natural that the new sea-
SON has brought many designs. A
greater part OF them are tight fitting,
following the tendency of the waist
Some have big sleeves and are more
dressy i'm effect others are intended
merely for wear beneath coats, and
therefore are severe In line as possible.
IL rs needless 10 say that the braided
sweater Is as popular as ever, although
Il Is now two seasons old. Those of
our readers who have not seen II will
be interested to know that the braided
lines radiate from the belt at the back.
broadening as they go toward the
shoulder. The fronts are slightly
bloused. the collar Is high, and the
sleeves are puffed just above the cuff.
So well is the braided design liked
that it appears IN new form this
season. IL Is used in the designing of
"a sleeveless vest. tight fitting, double
breasted. and extending below the
waist line with short tabs In front.
Brass buttons are used TO close the vest
and when sleeves are desired they are
made of silk interlincd with thin fan
nell The vest itself Is knit Of golf yarn
which gives IL a firm body.
For wear without a coat is a crochet
ed bolero. 1t is made OF a simple stitch
and worked of one thread of four-fold
Zephyr Germantown and one thread Of
mercerized cotton, taken together. The
effect Is hardly that of crochetng; Il is
more likely a silky fabric woven very
close and IL gives an opportunity for
some delightful color effects as. for in-
stance. in the original model, where
hunter green Zephyr Germantown Is
used and mercerized cotton In lovely
shade OF dun pink The sleeves Of this
Evening journal., 1904-10-03

garment are not gathered under a cuff.
They are short, with decided flare at
the bottom, and are intended for wear
above a berunied lingerie sleeve.
Another bolero is knitted in a way
that is wonderfully easy making
charming pickup work for odd mo-
ments. 1t is made entirely In stripes,
afterwards Joined together. Plain gar
ter stitch Is used throughout Unlike
the crocheted bolero It has long, fun
sleeves gathered under a tight cuff.
The cord edge and simple joining are
made In a contrasting shade of the
same color. The garment Is made of
Spanish yarn and a softer wool, pre-
ferably Zephyr Germantown, Is used
for joining and the edge.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
@He Ain.t No nuder,

Julius Chambers In Brooklyn Eaglel
New stories about President Roose-
welt are reaching me by every mail.
Edmund Seymour. n banker, told me
one today that believe to he new 1t
is wholly nonpolitical Mr.. Seymour is
Vermont man and lived out in Wyo-
ming many years Cor his health. His
ranch was less than hundred miles
from that Of Mr. Roosevelt, and that
fact led 70 the story.
did You ever meet the young ranch
man?' l asked.
"Yes," replied Mr.. Seymour Il met
him once, but never saw him"
"Now, don't get funny about the
matter" l suggested.
"Well / slept with him one night
and yet assure you did not see
him."
How did that happeng
II rode in from my ranch to the rail
road station" replied Seymour. when
l applied at the hotel, about 10 o'clock
at night, the proprietor told me every
bed was filed except one. could
have half of that or sleep on the floor.
When l demurred TO waking the man
who had already gone 10 bed he said:
That's all right He understands that
If another man comes he is to share
his bed That altered the case. Of
course I was shown up to the room.
Hardly had l begun TO undress when
a voice asked, who's thatT ! explain
ed the situation and was told that
was welcome. ! turned in. and after
my long two days ride was so tired
went 10 sleep in moment When
awakened in the morning my bedfel-
low was gone.
81 went downstairs and was asked
how ] had passed the night. I said
had slept unusually well and was sor-
ry hadn't been awake when my
roommate got up. as l would have
wished TO thank him for his courtesy.
"'He's no tenderfootr retorted the
| landlord.
"'Who Is hep | asked.
81 don't know much about him, but
his name is Theodore Roosevelt-and
be amt no duder"
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
ru1,isl ,BALTIMORE&OHl
RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect May 10. lyO4.
Al trains hlImInared WIN Pintsen
- Express trains.
Trains leave wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station, for
(x) Stop en- sigma to receive OF discharge
passengers.
New York week days x'5.2s. .9.4o. III .ls q
m. {; q &C. $50. s5.17 (Ros al Limited. = A.
.l0:55 ?. m. Sundays, '9.4Q, IS a. n.
$50, "0.H (Royal Limited, 'I.42. 'lo.b'
Phi;adelphia week Ssys, x"5.2s. $50. &c. 10.
Il :26. 3.o5, $50. .4.5s. ,J.17 Royal Limited.
ss'9lz4' sSa5; a. 'lo;55 y m. Sundays !.s9
'5.H CRoyal LmitGdl. 7.05. s7.42. S.52. 'lO.5i
Chester. week days $50, &c. 10, 10. ss.OS,
~ 90. JOS a. m IL. 4o y 90, 3.15. Ass. 6.12
.6.45. s7.42. @1O.5s p. m. Sundays. 7.20. $50
sp. l0.42 'n.& a. m.s 49, 7.o5 '7.42. s.5i
Atlantic CITY. weekdays, e. % and - A
a; m; ~. 40. *I.2e. . 80, '5.lI p. m. (Faoya
Limited: Sundays. 7.2O a. m; q. 30 p. m.
= eCsaaHe May and oeean City. week days
sea Isle city. Week days. 's.-s a. M
.Baitimcre and Washington, week DAYS
Alb 1s.l6 I'll .06 a m; IN, s2.40, q. IS
'5.55 g 80 Qtoyal Iimited) IS o. 1905 p
unaags Y oo 1sls sis 1o,;e5p e; n 20 q a a. g
baltimore and way stations. week days
ss.oo99 a. m; $50 D. m. suneaJv> SIC a. M
Newark, week days. s4.12. 100 's.1s. oil. y
a. m; y. AZ, = II, s.2O, $50. 6.is '9os p m
sundays. as. 's.16 s.iS a. m; iii. e.02
Singeriy Accommodation. week days
100 a. M; 12.42. 800. 6.1s D. m. Sundays
Sis a.. M; coz. II 80 p. m.
lsandenbuvg -accommodat ton. week days
s.Ss a. m; 5.ki p. N. Sundays. 1913 a. m.
/ 1.23 n. m.
Pittsburg week days, ss.ls a. m; st So
s65o Royal Limite1l. 1908 p. M. sun
da IS sic a. N; '4.49 g 50 CRoyal Limit
Chloaso. daily. 's.1s q. M; .4.4s p. NJ.
Cincinnati and st. Louis tg1 10 a. M
y II. % 20 D. m. daily.
LEAVE PHtt ApFI I,pHIA for WI
m1dlasgton' week days, 's.g, 100. s7,to. s.s9
40 @ 80 j 49, a. NJ 'iss5 .2os 2iS. - s,il 4
$50, SIS $50. III s5 p. nj. Sundays, e ss
us .140, y.1c a. IN; sl2.37. - 0s. 215, a u
5Oo. IS is Royal Limited. $40. 's.SS. '9.s'
ROYAL Limited'' "a composed exclusive
| ~ OF Pullman parlor. observation and din
Ing cars. No extra fare except regulai
Pullman charge.
ID e. A. Telephone No. 1422A.
Pates to Western points lower than vis
any ether line. $500 to Pittsburg; 1C.0s .
m. train daily. Through sleepers.
II. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
| City ticket office, SU4 Market street, WI.
mington, Del. ~ g. A. Phone 175sA.
Delmarvia Phone. No. 1856.
ID. z. MARTIN c. W. 3ASsETT.
NJ. OF r. r.. g. p. A.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
BIG DEMOCRAT BOLTS
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., of Boston,
Twice His Party's Nominee
For Governor.
Will Vote For President Roosevelt Be-
cause OF Ills Consistency
and Fairness.

Robert Treat Paine, Jr, who has
twice been the Democratic nominee for
governor Of Massachusetts, has an
nounced his intention to bolt the Dem
ocratic party. The only ground which
he announces for his bolt at present
Is the negro question, although he says
that he may have something further
to say later on. In a signed statement
Mr.. Paine says
Il am going TO vote for Roosevelt l
am democrat enough still to feel that /
want the president of this country to
be democrat enough to meet any man
whose character deserves it at any
function. l have myself dined with
Booker Washington and would con-
slider it privilege again to do so.
Does not this dilemma face Mr..
Parker: If elected president, and if
there were in Washington a gathering
of the most eminent educators in this
country. among whom Booker Wash
ington would be inevitably classed, and
the president wished naturally enough
to show due recognition and honor TO
this gathering and invited them TO the
White House, would he bar Booker
Washington? Would he discriminate
against him because Of race or color?
Would he have a Jim Crow pantry
behind the house to which Booker
Washington might be shunted off?
"On the other hand, if Parker as
president should ask Booker Washing
ton to the White House would not the
whole south again raise the cry that
they had been bunkoed in their can
didate? This is only one of my rea-
sons for desiring to vote for President
Roosevelt; but. coming Of abolition
stock and being born and bred Repub-
lican, this aspect of the case does have
much weight with me, l confess"
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
PhiIa. and READING R. R.
(Wilmiupton ,Iivision \
n : VI IT E1Ev1s
-Time-table in effect May IS. 1904.

Timetable in effect May IS, 1904
Trains leave Wilmington king street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Cram
epue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.s2a
m, daily ?. 20 and 4.So p. m Sunday
only S.Ioa. m. 20, so y. m,
Fox Sup ee. Elverson and intermediates
stations, daily. except Sunday, at ,.-aa
NJ. daily, 2. 20 and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. m, 20. a. 50 p, nj.
FOR Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations, daily. except Sun
dav at 7ss a. m. and 2.2o p. m Sunday
only at $40 a. m. and p. p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Cnestnl :
st. Ferry. For South St. see timetable )
at stations.
weekdays, Atlantic City. 7.so a. m. Lei,
900 a m. Exp, 1850 a. m. Exp. 200 D. m.
EXP. 400 p. m. Exp, 60 minutes; 500 p.
m. Exp. 500 p. m. Lei, 715 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.SO a. m SEX;
500 a. m. Lei. 900 a. m. Exp. 1000 a. m.
Exp. 500 p. N. Lei, 7.15 p. m. EXP.
Sunday, Cape May and Ocean City, 7.so
a. m. SlEx; S.45 a. m.
Sea Isle, 7.SO a. m. SEX.
Detailed Timetables at ticket offices.
18th and Chestnut Sts.. S34 Chestnut ST.,
1905 Chestnut St.. 600 South Sd St.. 1861
Market St. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. T. DICE. EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Genl Supt. Genl Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
THE PROMOTER OF PEACE.
President Entitled TO Thanks Of All
Europe.

President Entitled 20 Thanks of All
Europe.
[From the South Bend Ond) Tribune.l
Here is gentleman who knows
what he is talking about, and he is
outspoken and emphatic in his lauda-
ton OF PresiC lt Roosevelt as pro-
moter Of international peace. Baron
d'Estournelles of France was foremost
in the movement which led to the An
gloFrench treaty. thus assuring a
permanent good understanding between
two powers that had been for genera
tions more or less at odds. The baron
expected to attend the international
peace congress in Boston next month
but now finds himself unable to do so
owing to the approaching elections in
France. In writing to explain his in
ability to be present and expressing re
gret at his detention the baron says:
"I had hoped at Boston to recognize
publicly the grand and decisive serv
ices rendered to the cause of interna
tional arbitration by the United States
and particularly by President Roose
welt Better than any one know that
the court of The Hague stood deserted
abandoned and ridiculed until the day
when he had the courage, generosity
and foresight TO save it. This act alone
has entitled him to the thanks for his
pacific and liberal spirit of all Europe
This statement is rather confusing tC
the Democrats, who are picturing the
president as breathing threatening'
and slaughter and inviting trouble il
every direction. And, what Is more, II
is the truth, while the Democratic at
tacks are mere partisan misrepresenta
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
For the Housewife

window shades can be greatly inn
proved IN appearance by removing
from the roller. stitching a new hem on
the roller end with a long stitch Oh
the sewing machine, then tack the old
hem Uipped ouD on the roller. If not
the fortunate possessor OF curtain
stretchers. a good substitute IS found
in quilt frames. Fasten pair OF cur
tains at time pinning every scallop
in place and set whore the sun and
wind VIII quickly dry.
BE sure the cellar is immaculate he
fore cool weather arrives. After the
winter supply OF coal has been put In
brush down an cobwebs and whitewhsh
the wallis Sprinkle and sweep the
floor. removing every Bit Of old wood,
dirt and litter Raise the boxes or bar
rels that are to hold the winter veg
etables off the floor by means OF strips
of scantling to allow circulation and
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER. KENNETr AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at TOO
a. m. for Hockessin, arriving at 7.27:
Yorklyn. 7.33: Kennett Square. 500: Tough
kenamon. $50; thereafter every hour until
100 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only,
last car leaves at 1900 midnight
Car leaves Toughkenamon at $40 a. m.
for Kennett Square, arriving at 65:
Yorklyn. 7.27; Hockessin, 7.SS; Brandy
wine Springs. 500; thereafter every hour
til 10.45 D. m. saturd-vs and Sundays
only. last car leaves Toughkenamon at
10. As p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets. Wilmington, at quarter past
the hour can make competitions with cars
for Toughkenamon Vat Brandywine
Springs.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
ashoe.. shIr.. ana sel. eereramsn..,


From the New York Sun.l
The Hon. George r. Parker, chief OF
literary department. is issuing the
Democratic campaign text book on the
installment plan. The instaliment ''re-
leased" today contains various matter
about the Philippines. For example:
",rhe wants of the average native
are few lie consumes no malt or dis
titled liquors, eats but little meat, his
diet consisting chiefly Of rice and fish.
His clothing, while sufficient for decen-
cy, is scant, consisting of pantalOons,
an undershirt and combination Of
shirt and coat worn outside Of the PAN
falcons and hat made of native
grass. The ordinary Filipino goes bare
footed"
There must be some battle cry" here,
but we can't hear It. Is it Beer and
Independence for the Philippinesr' or
"Shoes. shirts and self government for
the Phllppnesg" Is "a combination
of shirt and coat" forbidden by the
sherman antitrust law?
Some mysterious campaign mate
rial" lies in the apparently harmless as
sertion that since 1641 "there has been
an average Of at least one destructive
earthquake every twenty years" Mr..
Parker ought to prove that imperial
ism has increased the number of earth
quakes.
Page 212 teaches us that "as the
American army was withdrawn the
sale OF malt liquors decreased" Is this
an attack on the army or the Fihpinos
or beer?
Mr.. Parker might have released
this installment earlier 1t is not VIC
lent.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03

keep tho canned fruit well covered in
la cool place.
A root OF white clover potted for the
winter is quite as pretty as oxalis. the
foliage being abundant and the dainty
pink and white blossoms exceedingly
attractive on a winter day. Dandelion
green's can be enjoyed through the vim
ter n a root is inserted In each of the
many holes bored in a barrel filed with
earth that is set In n warm corner Of
the cellar and moistened occasionally.
Common dandclion leaves offer a choice
substitute for cress In salad II blanched
by growing through several inches Of
sand. This renders the leaves less bit
ter but more crisp. A root Of mint will
not only give variety among the house
plants during the winter but be an un-
failing source of supply for mint sauce
and julep.
zone Of my most appreciated Christ
mas gifts last year. said a business
woman. was a small pocket diary
chat I keep In my sewing machine
drawer) which has all the family an
nlversaries marked IN IL il with red ink
OH no, not list In front OF the book
but the dates marked through the book
with a word or two of explanation,
which helped me remember to send
Aunt Jane a letter for her sixtieth
birthday and piece OF cut glass to
Cousin Dee for her wedding annivers-
ary Without that little book l should
never have known how old Jane was
Cor rather how young); or have remem-
bered that Dee had been married ff-
teen years as she gave no hint OF 1t in
her letters before, and | know It was a
happy surprise to have an unexpected
gft as she Is like MI women thoroughly
enjoying am unexpected pleasure. I
mean to buy those small diaries by the
dozen as soon as they are on sale and
send a marked copy to every member
OF the immediate family"
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
parker coIorIe.. 70 pate.

IFrom the Kansas City Star.l
When Tilden was the party's nomi-
nee his achievements in fighting the
thieves in New York constituted di-
rect appeal TO the voters. Mr. Cleve-
lands record as reform governor was
what secured him the presidency. but
Judge Parker has had no executive ca
reer TO arouse enthusiasm. SO far as
the country can determine the judge is
as colorless as his speech.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
OYSTER R1ssnI.rs

Roll pun paste very thin. dotting II
over with fine large oysters in pairs which
have been slightly stewed, seasoned and
drained very dry. Moisten the paste
around the oysters pressing more paste
firmly over them and cut into shape with
pastry cutter. Fry a golden brown in
very hot deep lara.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
CnnAn..L.. dnnA
September 13. 19I

$40 a. M, Pittsburg express.
10 % a. M, Chicago special.
II 40 a. m, Main Line express.
$12. % p. m, St. Louis limited.
~. 10 p. m. The Pennsylvania limited.
'4.30 p. m, Chicago and St. Louis Exp.
= 80 p. m. Chicago limited from North
Philadelphia.
oS25 p. m, ST. Louis express.
IS so p. m, Western express.
'11.O5 p. m. Cleveland and Cincinnati
express.
Il 90 p. m, Pacific express.
'12.04 a. m, Pittsburg special from North
4.2s a. m. for Lock Haven.
$50 a. m, weekdays, for Kane and e.
IL 10 a. m. weekdays. for Elmira and
$50 D. m. sundays for wllliamsport.
3 90 D. M weekdays. for Wilnamspork
$50 p. m, daily. for Elmira, Erie, and
II 40 d. m.. daily for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. 4.25, s. 4O n "a
a. m, $50. SIS and II 40 D. m weet
days. Sundays, 4.S a. M. SIS and II 10
FOR BUFFALO.
$40 a. m. and S.25 p. m daily
via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. week-davs
$50 p. m except Saturday, and II 40 D.
m, daily.
(s) Dining Car.
~ Accommodation Trains
(NLimited Express. Vestibule Parior
Cars, Vestibuie Passenger Coaches ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Companv will
call tcr and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information. passeneeFx
are referred to the ticket agent at the
station.
W. W. ATTERBURY. j.. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
General Passenger A cent
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
The anlg s.lekr xece..ary.
TFrom the Louisville Herald. ]

IfIuW Ile IoulsNlIIe IieflIl'I
The American people have always
approved the big stick" when sanely
and safely used. II was so used when
Washington drove the British from
our soil. when Jackson drove the Eng
llsh iegions from New Orleans. when
Zachary Taylor and Scott beat the
Mexicans. when Grant overcame the
forces Of disunion and when Mckinley
drove the Spaniards from American
soil The big stick" is necessary to
uphold tue dag.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
The Anti-Roosevelt Propcrnnda.

from the Baltimore Newsl
Mr. Roosevelt is neither George III,
nor a rowdy. nor a fool, and to talk as
though he were any Of these things is
the very best way TO produce in the
minds OF the very men IL is essential TO
influence in this campaign the impress
sion that the whole anti-Roosevelt cam
paign is a case Of hysterical hue and
cry. Extravaganza Of denuncia-
tion will be the most effective method
of suicide for the anti-Roosevelt propa-
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
OYSTER PATTIEs.

Prepare cases from pun paste or pur-
chase them from caterer. Scad suf-
hcient oysters in their own liquor, then
drain and chop fine. Make a richly sea-
soned cream dressing and while hot stir
in the oysters, fiji the heated shells and
serve hot.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Some Oyster Reeipes

Take equal portions OF oysters and
mushrooms. cover with a thickened cream
dressing, pour into molds or ramilSlns
sprinkle with a light dusung of grated
cheese and butterea bread crumbs. bake
a delicate brown and serve very hot.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
A Gnnh rn.n-

IFrom tho New York MALL
If Bourke Cochran is busy cooking
mp some more Of the broth that he fed
10 Vermonters, more power to his ell
bow!
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
OYSTER sAusAGEs.

In the proportion on one dozen large
oysters TO one-half a pound OF rump steak.
chop both ingredients fine, season with
salt, pepper and herbs and roll into the
form Of sausages, frying quickly in deep
hot fat.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
s4s7s to the Pacific Coast and Lower
Rates to Other Western Points, B,
G. o. Railroad.

From September IA to October IA in
elusive the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company viii sell low rate coloniGt
tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Oeregon, Tacoma, and Seat
tie, Wash, and to points in Texas, Col
orado. Idaho, New Mexico, South Da-
kota, Washington, Montana and other
Western points at very low rates For
tickets, reservation of berths and full
particulars, call on ticket agents or
address II. A. Miller, I. P. A., City
Ticket Office, SO4 Market straet. VIII
mington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
pelamare piuislon-

For New Castle, 7.2S. S.2S. a. m, 500.
LA and 6.52 p. m. weekdays.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, S.2S a. m. and
IA p. m. weekdays.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar.
7.2S, S.2S. 10.5S a. m, 3.44, 6.52 D. m.
weekdays. and 1.50 p. m. daily.
For Harrington and way stations, 3.O0
p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. l0.5S a. m. week.
days and u so p. m. daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting at West Philadelphia. g. 30.
$50 a. m. 1920 Saturdays only. $50
2.5S and 6.lS p. m. weekdays; $40 a. m,
1877 and 6.1S p. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.

Pennsylvania Railroad Tour. Septem-
Der "a A six-day outing. $1,000 COW
ers all necessary expenses from VIII
lmington. For tickets and details con-
emit ticLat asents
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALI iMoRE ana
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule d effeet september l2 l9O4

Schedule in effect September p, 1904.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
!6.10, $50. 1906. 7.42 $50, lS.O7, $50. 800.
s.3O lO.O9, llO.5O. Ills, IL 30, u.45 a. m.
ITO l.30 !2.SO, 2.5S, 400, 4.54, l5.2o, 6.OIs
.6.S5, 6.55, 9.l3, 1000 and ,l1.9 p. m.
week-d days. 1.43 4.20, H.10, $50, 1900, $50.
II IS a. m, 12.14. 1.37. 300, 25S, 400, 454,
5s5, e.0', H.2S, 9.1S, 1000 and l1-OO p. m
Sundays.
For Philadelphia only, s.s9, 9.s5 a. m,
il2.2O, sos, 6.1S, 40 and 500 p. m. week.
gay eags. s.Ss a. m, 6.lS, 7.lo and 800 p M
For New York Chrough express). l.4s.
5.S9 $50, II As a. m, 20. 1.3I, $40.
6.Vt ~26.lS, .l.l0, 500, 9.23 p. m. week-
days, LAB. S,59. 9.S5, IL As a. m; 49,
2.5S o.0l F?6.2O, "7.10. 9.2S p. m. sundays.
For New York Connecting at Philadei-
phia), 40 $50, !7.O5 connects at West
rhiiade: :phia), $50 S.0l Connects at West
Philadelphia), $50 9.35, 1903, 1870, Ills
connects at West Philadelphia), 1870 a.
m, 2.5S 4.54, sos, 11.O0 connects at West
Phllade.phiaj weekdays. 4.2O, N.l0, S.lv
a; m, 4.54 and 1l.OO connects at West
Philadelphia) p. m. sundays.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m
and 500 p. m. weekdays. 500 p. M
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 3.25 a. m. and 6.i2 p. m. week.
Baltimore and Washington. .2.55, 4.20.
I.l5. SOP, 80 IO.17 and II .O2 m, '12 .o5.
- 55, Pill, p .05, 1882. 4.2S SIS, sos, '6aS.
!tvvs -t.Sl -S.l5 p. m. and l2.lS night.
M es.S 10 es 80 51so' . az S Ss9 5s5 s.6s
e6.2S. '7.3l. SIS D. m, and !12.1S nights,
Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.56 l4.4S, 1913 p. m. weekdays. and
1913 p. m, Sundays.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
tion. for Wilmington, $50 635. 7.20. 40.
!f-4S. S.23, 1905 1O.16, 1920. 1O.35. l1.23 a..
m; 12.3l. 1.25. u.2s 2.O5, 500. l3.20, 3.25.
9. "A, 4.0l A.04 40 A.49 5.O7, SIS l5.34.
559 !6.z7 7.lO, lS.3S. 9.sl. 10.22 Il. %. Il .2s
s.s5. 40. S.s5. is.o5 no.s5. n.2s a. m.
.l2.29, lbs, 2. 25, 3.29. 4.46 5.O7 SIS. l6.l3
/ l.40. S.35. 1878. l0.22 11.O5 1l.2S D. m,
and e.09 night Sundays.
From west Phiiadeiphia. s.s5 and II So
A. m. 2.55. 315 and 5.55 p. m. week-dayss
go go and n.55 a. m, 2.55 and $50 p. m.