davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
c,.n,.,n g D. Napier. STAFF. csd Regt gt..........-.
HOCKEY CLUB OFFICERS.

The Hockey Club of New-York met at the St
Nicholas Rink last night and elected officers for
tbs season as follows: President, c. S. De Casa
nova; vice-president. DIR. L. B. Mackenzie: secre-
tarv treasurer and manager. y. ST. George Davies;
captain, r F. Howard
Xoward was captain last year. and was the
unanimous choice for the leadership again Tne
81 Nicholas Rink will be opened on Saturday. ana
practice will be begun at once
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

season for quail. partridge and rabbit shooting
tomorrow
NOT IN many years have the prospects for good
shooting been favorable While many quail
nave undouotedly perished in the severe storms OF
ne IaSt rev winters the liberal restocking OF the
game preserves and the efficient enforcement OF the
game laws have more than offset the losses from
natural unfavorable conditions
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

The car. driven by D. F. Graham. which, on the
trip to Philadelphia stripped its gear ran into a
ditch after repairs made, and returned too
late to report. The second test will be made to-
day, when the will start on trip to
Albany distance of las miles.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
on THE GOLF LINKS.
" G. Freeman Wins Newspaper
Cham pionship Various Notes.

w @ Freeman of Montclair. is the champion
,ewsnaoer golfer of the East. He won at Fox
Hills Yesterday defeating W. W. Harris. Of Fox
Kills I'D in the final round Freeman played
s.a.ditv making an &c. In the semi final round
FreenIsn defeated Sands and Harris beat Jasen
Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
CHALLENGE FOR BILLIARD EmoI1"

Willie Hoppe has issued a formal cnailehee "
Maurice Vignaux for the worlds championship
emblem al eighteen inch balk line billiards
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
GAME SEASON OPENS TO-DAY.

Eastport Long Island. Oct. 31-Hundreds OF
sportsmen came down to the clubs on Long Island
today in anticipation of the opening Of the legal
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Close scores continue TO prevail in the matches
for the October cups the links of the New
york Golf Club. In the semi-inal round Charles
1farsbau Mus / beat Gilman Tiffany, plus g. by
5i1 ,n and to play and j. II. Bell g. beat L +
Taylor 2 by up and to play Inc me Mar and
Tiffany match was harQ Ioueii' GA ~ ''
attracted quite gallery
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
LAST DAY ON cREEDMOoR RANGE.

Creedmoor Long Island. Oct 81 tSpeciaD-Ine
,os, sunpIerentary practice day of the season wna
o. tho distinguished expert class at Creedmoor TO-
a,v A light to o'clock wind made the condi-
+ions favorable Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt
1oth Regiment acted the better part of the day az
card officer at the first firing line The attend"
anca was small for final day. being only aboue
~ h,it the qualifications were above the average.
running above &c. The shooting and Issuing Of
lions were the supervision OF Lieuten-
ort Colonel y. B. Thurston ordnance officer, n. Gv
y Y The officers scores follow:
Score,
f,ap,ain C. D. Napier. staff. c3d Regt. -
Issutenant J. B. Dickenson. Company 47th Regt -
C. 4Ith Regt. p2
second Lieutenant Brown. Company 3. 22d Rest So
c Troop 5. Squadron C---.--.-- u
Ssptafn G. G. Stevenson. @, sth Rest...-.. 20
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

The championship team match to be held In con-
nection with the annual fall open 'ournallien. W %
- CS,,+ry f,I,b of Atlantic City. November 16.
Il and IS promises to prove per "a cgbs In this
lions have been sent 10 nui!lUel % o " ~
section to enter teams of four
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Miss Mary Adams. one of the strongest OF .h'
pos+on set Of women golfers has been keepinE
- ~ ber game Her latest feat was e
90 over the links Of the Country CIuo, 9i f th
fine in 81 breaking the women
course by 4 strokes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

A good set of professionals have entered 1or the
omen tournament TO be started at wheaton 10
dav Among those who VIII pay aTe aTeKs@vi and
Auchterlonie, Robert SiiiiP00ii' "
George Turpie
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Although Harry vsrdon will not come over ~.
,be winter open tournament TO be neld at ,
fT,1, If is quite likely that Great Britain WI WI
ahiy represented present wiring IL U .UoHs 1870
though Tom Vardon and Alec Herd VIII eo'''e
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Cousin Kate raced submission ana. ias'Pa
rsersz szorae. begin. showed a ifis -p'si' &
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

far back IN early pa
ianin- race CresaIen stopped and colGneuI "hs tfs
eth RACE-For years olq soo h'e
- b + Mesuerst-La theNiot-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

Cognonen four miles and withdrawn Brush
Ehsand determined challenge closed str
s1<e1
stp S7O0 added; on
- Time. Winner br. h.. by Lamplighter-Johnetta
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

in with e.hing in
The srefch beaten the winner with ce
d Winner, & Bsda
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18
lHE NEW YORK WORLD
lHICE-A-WEEK EDITION
Read Wherever the English
Language is Spoken

For the autumn season
hand the most valuable panar az
49, WIZ pe the New York Thrice.a.wsar
World, because it offers WOW,
ljsba p'l,e .nan any other paper pub.
,ra n hsn IS a time Of great events. W.
are having great wars ana we
changes of a Stirring kind = oVher
m ny notn at home and abroad. 0's mh.
anlace-a-Week World comes = me
every other day, except l suna,r !" you
an me news, fully accurataIn, "'lh
promptly told. 'Veiy and
its i no1, 1hsice-a-Week World is ta;, !, )
tr1 pOl frnm reports. You can yet a', I'm u,
IS what you want. ''' md that
Inc Thrice-a-Week W.,
a aas a serial j story running, 'i and always v :.
always a first class storv h ana it is
World r publjsb.. The The Week S,,.,
any other newspaper in n tha than
en- sel to ! ma Especial attention is also ln' s,y'
other ne valuable features yss'e are man,
me IHRIcE-A-wEEK wow
regular subscription price is " onIs Il y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18

that were marked with bright yellow
spots and the further north he went
the more he found. He at once sent
for Professor LeClerc. another govern
ment expert and together they have
been studying the matter since then.
In Kansas and Nebraska they found
lots Of wheat marked in this way and
their careful examination of it, aided
by scientists at Washington, enabled
them to say what caused the bright
yellow spot but further than that
they declare they know nothing
about it. 1t seems reasonable to sup
pose, however, that it lisa change in
duced by climatic conditions rather
than a faint handed down from one
year to another. Very little damage
has been caused by it in this state
this year.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18
OUI Of THE COOP
, Buchecker Finally Secures
BOnds-Returns to his
Home Happy
: Celebrates Release From County
Bastile by Spread for Less
Fortunate Companions

Wearing a high silk hat and a smile
that bespoke confidence unlimited in
MS capacity to master a fortune
again, .. d Buchecker walked ONT of
the Brown county jail Saturday morn
ing. He is not a free man bnt is
under bonds to appear at the next
Term OF circuit court for Walworth
county and answer to a charge of an
attempt to kill. But Bucheckcr iS an
optlmlSt. He would not allow ,rina.
IKE that to trouble him.
Buchecker vas taken on, rr;d.,
afternoon and after getting a shave
proceeded to buy a high silk hat and
was grieved when he could nat nor.
suade Deputy Sheriff Halle to ,rr.n,
one n wear it down street Ha
oereStlmated Mr.. Hazle's eniovuont
Oh lie. Then he went ia Verdi
bakery and fairly bought them a., >
lhey mad a feast in the ian M
night. o''1
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18
YELLOW BERRY NEW DANGER
Scientists Puzzled by New Foe
to Wheat Crop-Change in
Berry

Nearly all farmers, when they ex-
anime their wheat at threshing time,
are apt to lind, here and there a kerr
mel on which appears a bright, yellow
spot. In some fields there will be
quite a percentage Of such berries and
In others but few. This yellow spot
marks a chemical change in the COM
position of the wheat berry and it is
due to a change from protein to
starch. This lowers the value of the
wheat as a food product and, if extern
sive enough, would cause quite a loss.
This summer, as 0 % as harvesting
began in the Texas wheat fields, Pro-
lessor Chilcott, formerly of the Agri.
cultural college at Brookings but now
an expert in the government service.
at Washington, was there in the
wheat fields, watching and studying.
He CHANGED on q few wheat kernels
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18

ASA14A 1ND1N0
p. X. Dederick to w. A. Dexter,
Sc I 6-l26-64.
Spencer w. Narregang to w. A.
Dexter, lots l and 2 and S ! of
NE
R. D.. Calkin to Elizabeth j. Nc
Laughlin, NE 33-125-64......
James E.. Humphrey to Susan E.
Humphrey, w ] NV Sc of
NV t and SW of NE 24-l2l.
William Werner to Z. G. Peter
son. NE 3-l28-65.
Henry r. Rose to Milwaukee
Land Co., SW l l9-l23-64.
Hulda N. Justus to Peter M.
Rindesbacher, an undivided ]
interest in and to the NV !
21-l26-6l..
Elwood Land Co. to Sadie O..
Grady, NE 9-123-63. .........
G. w. Osborn to Frank S. Gill
man, lot l6, block 5, Verdon..
Western Town Lot Co. to Frank
s. Gilman, lot II, block S,
VerdOn.
Willard q. Elliott to M. j. Sig
Ter, Sc I 1O-l2I-6O.
John II. DeHaven ct al to G. II.
Pyle, undivided ! interest in
SW4 6-l25-60 and Sc / 4-l23-e4
William @. Mooney ct al to j.
Lewis Browne, Sc / 32-l26-65.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18
PRINTERS UNION ORGANIZED
Has Branch in Aberdeen-State
to be Organized

John r. Fancher, state organizer
OF the International Typograpbica1
union, has succeeded in organizing !,
local union in Aberdeen. The initial
membership is about fifteen Init
more are expected to join soon. The
nrst president is W. E. Whiting and
the financial secretary is Harry p
scare. All the print shops in the
town are represented in the organi.
cation which was completed Wednes.
DAY evening. The whole state is he
ing organized down to towns Of one
shop and two printers. The union is
preparing 1t seems, to enforce it's de.
mands for an eight hour day the
country over.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18

George Baldwin to Thomas Al
len. Sc / 2S-l2S-65. .........
j. S. Bradner to Luanda Brad
ner, lot %, block 3, Hecla.
r. A.. Gross to O, f. Edwards,
SIC I "a and SW /! 35-l26-6O...
Edwin a. Conn to John Jarvi,
SW 14-127-63.
Anna G. Johnson to John Jarvi,
NV 23-127-63... ............
Byron G. Lamont to j. w. Cla-
rey, NV 5-122-63....... 49,.
Thomas j. Gates to j. Lewis
Browne, NV 2l-l2l-6O...
II. G. Narregang to Louie II.
Rehfeld, lot 3, block q, lst
addition to Aberdeen.........
Viola Smell to A. j. Smell, lot l6,
block A, third addition to
GrOtOn.
Charles II. Deere to j. Lewis
Browne, SW J 29-l26-65....... ]
Charles G. Church to Hugh l..
May, SW l3-124-6O. .......... f:
Minnie B. Vickcrs to Fred f.
VickerS. lots 3 and 4, block !,
Claremont...... ........
Minnie d. Gottschalk to c. f.
Easton, AZ feet next east of
west 81 feet of lot 9, block 4.
EnOs S. Jenne to Harriet enne.
lots 3 to 8, block s., Columbia.
Emile Schulze to Louis w. Hin,
lots 10 and 20, block 66, II, &
l.. addition to Aberdeen.,.
Mary Royky to James Stinson
lots s and 8, block 81, b. &T
addition to North Aberdeen.
Elizabeth Goodrich to Charles
H.. Seeley, NV 9-12S-6O.
Elizabeth b.. Goodrich to Charles
H. Seeley, SW 9-l2S-6O..,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18
Very Low Rates to Chattanoou,
Tenn

Via the North Western Line. ~.
curslon tickets will be sold Sept. ID
to l6, inclusive, with Favorable re+,sa
limits, on account of Anniyersa ~ 80
Battle of Chicamauga. Apply -
agents Chicago & North Western p,N
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18

W. W. year and this pays for 1855 papers.
and M lnls unequallei newspaper
"n" LIE DEMOCRAT together one
~, a4e regular subscription price Of
'"e Two papers is $500.
Do o'uer n,n the DEnocnAr today. 4
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Aug. 9th
as compiled by COe & Howard
Abstract Company

Henry Lenling to Elizabeth Len
ling, part of the S4SE4 of sec
tion 24-123-6l..
Mary Getz to Henry Manning,
lot 4, block 4, Thomas addition
to Aberdeen.
Samuel G. Hedger to R. J.
Welsh, lot 6, block 80, B &. T.
addition to North Aberdeen.
Chas. A. Howard to r. j. Welsh,
lots I, s, 9 and 10. block 33, B.
& T. addition to North Aber-
Ingrid Hoff to Brown County,
lots 8 and 4 of 81 of NV t a.
127-64........
G. f. Easton to James X. Will
liams, lots l.. 2 and part of lot
block 2, North Aberdeen.
Charles G.. Church to Oscar Y.
w. Short, NV 3-l25-62... >.
Edward n. Morgan to Lille r.
Curran, NE I 9-12S-64 ........
Mary NJ. Mueller to Groton Mer-
camille Co., lots 5 and g., block
Al, w. B. Hays addition to
GrOtOn.
r. j. Welsh to Samuel G. He'd
ger, lots l and 2, block "a, B. g.
T.. addition to North Aber-
Samuel J. Griffin to John E.
Townsend, lots II and IS,
block S, Groton.
Grin WILDER to Henry E. valen-
tine, lots 5 and 6, block 5,
North Aberdeen.
Adam Scott to William f. War
ner, NE I 5-125-6l.............
Adam Scott to Ford VanOrman
NV I 14-125-6l................
Calvin M. Giddings to G.. L.
Peters, NE I 25-123-63.........
Harriet S. Mcpherson to f.
Goldsmith, SW t 4-123-62......
Chas. A. Howard to Frank w.
Titus, lots S and 6, block 81,
III. &. L. addition to Aber-
George Bechtel to Henry Kuh-
field, lot 4, block 6, Warner.
Edward T. Cassel to August
Begemann, lot 9, block 20,
Thomas addition to Aberdeen
The Iowa & Dakota Land Co. to
Eliza Jane Medium, Sc / r.
1856.
V. w. Huey to Ralph B. Dalton,
NV 28-127-6l..
M. Squire to Clara E. Elan, NE
t and SW / 18-l26-6O. .........
D. P. Burnette to G. F. Easton.
lot 3, block 2, III. & Z. addition
to Aberdeen. .............
BIC. Lamont to Charlie Wright.
lot 3 of Lamont's LIST rearrange-
ment of lots Is and IA, block
II, Aberdeen
Mary Elizabeth Callan to Will
liam Balm, Sc 34-l27-6I......
Catherine Youngman to George
Youngman, SW / 5-l2S-62.....
John Jarvi to James e. Red
ding, NE I 32-l28-65........
A. G.. Bruce to James r. Red
ding, Sc I 2s-l28-65...........
Oscar Paulson to James E. Red.
ding, SW I 2S-128-65 ..........
WEEK ENDING AUGUST 18TH
p. X. Dederick to w. A. Dexter.
Sc I 6-126-64..........
Spencer w. Narregang to w. A.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-18

Drop US a postal today. Say thai,
you want the DEnocKAr sent to you,
It will come. 80
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Household Hints

Ever since our Colonial ancestors in
stituted Thanksgiving Day, it has been
q day OF rejoicing, and the good old
fashioned dinner plays the all import
ant part therein. A detailed and inter-
esting account of a Thanksgiving din
ner. as it will be served by the young
housewife who has followed the story
Of The Making of a Housewife" in The
Delineator, is given by Isabel Gordon
Curtis in the November number.
Thanksgiving day Novelties" illustrate
many seasonable dishes. from the tradi-
tional pumpkin pie, to a choicely ar
ranged harvest centerpiece. Other
articles on "Nut Novelties" and "Maple
Dainties can be made TO advantage at
this season of the year, and viii add
novelty to the family menu.
Dreaded Veal Culets-Have the butcher
trim the outlets neatly Keep them in
the refrigerator until ready to prepare
for table. Beat two eggs until very
light and frothy, dip outlets in egg
then in cracker crumbs. Fry until
golden brown in frying pan half-hlled
with boiling lard. BE careful to remove
all bits Of burnt cracker from the fat
as the outlets will not look well If the
burnt cracker darkens the fat.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Eleanor Robson and
the "OId- Timers"

The trials of the modern actress who
essays a Shaksperien part may be
gathered from this recital by Eleanor
Robson of her experiences preparatory
to playing Juliet in her well-known pro-
duction. Miss Robson writes Of Juliet.
her favorite character, in the December
Delineator:
Il shall never forget the awe which
filled when ! attended the first re-
hearsal Awe, first OF all. for Juliet
herself and her author, and then of
the other members Of the cast who were
so familiar with Shakspere-those
whom we nowadays hear called, with
a sigh OF regret for past glories. the
good oldtlmers' I approached one of
these at that first rehearsal in fear and
trembling, and he asked me in a solemn
tone. how 1 felt about the part. Very.
very nervous, 1 replied so you
should be, my dear, he retorted.
Think of the women you are following.
saw Adelaide Nelson play the part
All. there was a Juliet"
Others were kinder. And some OF
them helped me very much, and I am
most grateful for the advice, interest
and suggestions that were showered
upon me. All meant to be kind. al
though several of the frightened me
sorely by their well-intentioned efforts.
had never seen a complete perform
ance of Romeo and Juliet-only one of
the early acts done by a stock company
in the West several years before, and
that did not help me much. The tradi-
tions had all to learn. and seemed
to knock against them at every turn.
Nearly everyone who talked at all told
me Of the traditions of the part. of
shakspere or Of the stage. until felt
that signs ought to be painted on every
piece Of furniture, on scenery. on the
dagger and the poison vial itself. "No
innovation allowed. Sticks to tradi-
tions.'
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Norfolk q Western Nv

Schedule in effect June IL. 1900.
Leave Wilmington. Penna- r. X sta
lion:
80 a m daily-Au points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville chatta-
nooga and MemphiA
e3s p. m. daily-Washingtop and Chatta-
nooga Limited--Roanoke. Bristol. Wins
ton. Salem. Knoxville. chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. New Orlaana
Through sleepers. cafe cars
For Norfolk via Washington and Fich-
nond. l2S a. m. daily. IT'S a m. daily.
2s5 p. m daily. Arrive Norfolk 10 4.
H.. $50 p. m. 1c.7o D. m.
Via Philadelphia--Pennsylv r r ana
Cumberland Valley r. R-shenandoah
Valley Route.
Trains lesive Philadelphia. PennsvIvanis
z r Station:
rs p. N. dsily-Shenandoah spet.lal A,r
Luray, Elkton. Basic. Buena visra. Nat.
ural Bridge. Roanoke. g. Radford. Win.
ston-salem. Bluenelo. Weich and Carr.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Pbila-
deiphis- Welch and Gary.
] 40 p. m. daily-Express For Lurax
Natural Bridge. B1ena Vista. Roanoke
Radford. Wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol,
Morrisi own. Knoxville. chattanooga ana
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From B. & o. station Log p. m. aay,z.
.or Berryville. Luray. Shenandoah -,
on and intermediate points. 80
g ]. LOCKWOOD. Ps<<efS ~.
ith street and New &.sl3
y Pl1s-' n nESSsg wS,SIRg gaN 6sa ge fAa -
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
The Failing Hair

For the falling hair. as you know. ad-
wise only kerosene oil. It is quite the
best hair tonic in the earth It stops fall
ing hair and stimulates a growth of new
ness. For the hair then. do OF GER
tainement recommend for you the coil
oil, put $50 1 the old song must sing
again lightly here and there the scalp
upon once the month. To do this nicely,
put the oil into machine oil can and so
the end resting on the scalp eject it with
suddenness so as not the hair to get it in,
This way was to me told by a bright
femme who the idea had by herself. DO
this at night; wrap the head in towel.
and to bed go. so keeping away from gas
or light for the great dangerousness; in
morning with bare head in sun and air
go. and the smell soon corporations will
make. So continue, and in three months
there should be great improvement. Do
not shampoo it any oftener than is alb
solute necessity
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

the aistle and tapped me on the shoulder.
'Ya's Just about to lose yo' comb.
miss said she.
Miss thanked her wearily, and made
another feint of pushing in the comb.
This time she took it clean out fourished
it around and thrust it in hard, in order
that everybody might see it was IN to
its limit and securely so. But the pub
lie won't believe it. At least a doz n
times this day I have been tapped on
the shoulder and nudged on the arm, in
the interests OF my comb. 1t happens
every day. Half Of my life seems con-
sumed in saying oh. thank your Much
obliged. SO kind OF your etc.
Il really think ! shall have to attach
a placard TO IL. reading This comb cam
not possibly come out. II has been worn
for three years without even falling on
the floor. So please refrain from tapping
or nudging me, for I'm already black
and blue from the mistaken efforts OF
weli-meaning but over-zealous persons "
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Onion Sonn

Onion soup Favored with Parmesan
chees is one Of the humble dishes that
have found favor in high places. 1t is
said to have been the favorite dainty of
Rossini, the great composer. who dec AIRED
that the man who did not lige it was a
phenomenon. To make the soup boil half
n dozen small onions for ten or twelve
minutes. Then cook them slowly with a
fupful of dry bread crumbs in a quart of
yater for half an hour. Strain through
I colhnder pressing through as much Of
he onion pulp and bread as possible.
rhicken with two tablespoonfuls Of flour
hat has been creamed with a tablespoons
al Of butter. Season with salt and pep
per- turn into the tureen and sprinkle
'armcsan cheese over the top. Some per-
ons use grated American or grated swi S
heese and some mix one Of them with
'armesan.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Her Golden Comb

Sometimes 1 think the kind public is
overwhelmingly attentive" said the girl
with the gold-topped comb in her hair
My comb doesn't set in very far, but
it's not in the least danger Of coming out.
1 couldn't lose it if tried. Yet it seems
TO cause the public so much distress that
] shall have to stop wearing IT, This
morning an old man touched me on the
arm.
Miss, said he, your combs coming
out.
Il thanked him and gave the comb an
Intellectual little push just to make him
feel his effort was not unappreciated.
No sooner had I sat down in a car than
some one leaned over from behind and a
mans voice said:
Pardon me, madam, but you are los
ing your comb
oh. thank you, said I. giving it a
has;y jab, which, of course didn't move
IT, by and by a colored woman, who
must have gotten on after this, crossed
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
Wilmington division.)


Time Table In Eject September 5, 1905.
Trains leave Wilmington. tKing street
itation). for Elsmere Junction. Mont
shapln. Wlnterthur. Guyencorrt. Gran
que, cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction.
eocopson. West Chester. Embreeville,
Mortonville. Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday. at 7.S2 a.
n. daily 20 and 40 D. m. Sunday only
40 a M. 40. 45J D. m.
For Suplee. Elverson and intermediat,
sta. ons. daily. except Sunday. 1t ia a.
n, daily. go and 4.5O D. M. Sunday only
$40 a. ui. 30. $50 .. n
FU- toanna. Birdsborc. Reading and
intermediate stations. daily. except sun
aav at 80 a. m. and 40 D. m Sunday
only ~ SO a. m. and 20 D. m
ATLANTIC CITY r r. From Chestnut
st. Ferry. For South ST. SEQ timetables
n stntions-
WEEK EK-DAYs.-Atlantic City.-zSO a
m. Lei. 800 a. n. Exp, n.20 a. m. EXP,
200 D. M. Exp. 400 D. m, Exp. eco min
ntes). 500 p. m. Exp. 500 p. m. Lei, Ills
M. EXP.
cape MAY and Ocean city.-s.5O a. m.
lis D. m. 500 p m.
Sea Isle City.-S50 a. m.
sUNDAYs.-Atiantic city.-sOo a m,
-cl.. 900 a. m. Exp. 1000 a. m. EXP, 500
,. m. Lei. 7.15 D. m. Exp.
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City.
-S.l5 a. m.
4. T. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Genl srpt. Gen'l PasA Agt
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
BUSHS DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINH

Freight forwarded to all points prompt-
" and cheaply.
Personal supervision and careful hand
ling given shipments Of every character.
Freight received both in Wilmington and
Philadelphia until 6 p. m. daily. Sunday
excepted.
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS Co,
French st. Wharf. Wilmington. Del.
Pier g. South Wharves. Phila.. Pa