davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
BEING STRENGTHENED

President Glass Of the Toronto baseball
club announced that Jesse Becker and
Tommy Roman, the stars OF last season s
champion team of the Copper Country
500 league who were drafted by the New
York and Philadelphia Americans respec-
lively, have been signed by Manager Ed
Barrow and will play in Toronto next
season.
Becker and Roman are without doubt
the best men ever turned out by this
league, Becker bats and throws left
handed and shows best I'm right field. Ro-
nan Is an infelder of great promise and a
thoroughly hard hitter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
WORLD OF SPORTS

deford boy seemed 20 be reserving his
energy for an onslaught later.
Pantz was the aggressor throughout
and kept Cote so busy warding off blows
that the latter had LITTLE chance 10 do
much damage.
Up TO the sixth round honons were
easy. II there was any advantage II
was I'm favor OF Pantz.
one OF Pantz' tricks was TO land on to
Cote with both fists I'm rapid succession.
II was one OF these double-deckers that
laid Cote low In ,le ninth. one blow
catching him in the wind and the other
on the jaw.
Ho was able TO stand up soon after
the count, however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
BROWN STILL HAS SHOW

The third round OF the tournament OF
the Triangular College Chess league was
played yesterday az the private residence
Isaac l.. Rice. al Riverside Drive and
Eighty-ninth street and Pennsylvania
held the lead, half point ahead OF
Brown. and q whole point ahead or Cor
nell. The order OF play was as follows:
First board--W III. Hughes Pennsyl-
vania VS.. ]. r. Mitchell Cornell; second
board r. Darling, Cornell VS.. J.. V.
Van Arsdale, Brown third board-H NJ.
Sweet, Brown VS.. T. IL. Miller, Pennsyl-
vanis. The first named in each pair had
the white pieces. -.
PENNSYLVANIA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30

over. BY the terms OF his Norwich con-
tract Mclean was 10 receive a third OF
the purchase price as bonus, and when
he not nothing he told Buckenberger a
few things.
II appeared that the contract was sign
ed by +. j. Croilus, as manager, when
Mr. Croilus was not manager at all, and
though entered upon In January. 1900
was never recorded or approved by the
league record, nor sent TO the secretary or
the National association for record The
finding Of the board says Norwich slept
on it's rights"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
GIFT OF A
SHROUD
WAS FATAL

Louisville Dec. 30-On Christmas eve
a package, neatly tied. was left at 54i
East Madison street. 1t was addressed
20 Benjamin Moellman, aged IS. who suf-
fered from heart trouble.
His parents thought It would be good
for him TO open the package and see what
some thoughtful neighbor sent him.
The bundle was given 10 young Moell-
man, whose face lighted up with pleas
ure. With trembling, eager fingers he
united the strings and pulled out the
contents Of the box.
A long shroud. perfect in every detail.
and Gearing a card. "A bright and happy
Christmas 10 you" met his gaze.
Young Moellmen gasped for breath and
then tainted He died 13 hours later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
MINT BOY EASY WINNER

The weather was clear at City Park.
New Orleans. yesterday afternoon, but
the track in very sloppy condition.
Pierrot rode an excellent race on Mint
Boy and landed him an easy winner OF
the fourth race by two lengths. The
winner led all the way, with Modred
close UP. When 1t came 20 racing Mint
Boy proved the better. The best the
favorite could do was TO beat Grenade
a length for the place. The latter will i'm .
prove. He came from behind and bea t
Brush Up, which had been three lengths
ahead all the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
BATTLE FLAGS
They Have Been Placed In Nlcaes al The
Stale Rouse.

Acting under the direction Of Secretary
OF State c. Il. Bennett and State Auditor
c. G. Gray, workmen have placed the
states battle flags I'm the inches I'm either
side Of the main entrance Of the capitol.
There are nearly - OF these priceless
relies. Each has been properly labelled
and the whole have been hermitically
sealed in the enclosures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
ALL NEW ENoLANDERs ARE pa.
TRIOJIC

and more so after a trip 10 Washington.
Congress is in session and visit 10
those two great dgnifed bodies alone
repsys for the time and expenditure.
The many other sight points ere
too numerous TO mention here; a postal
however to j. B. Scott, ~ r. p A..
Royal Blue line Baltimore & Ohio r.
RI, 500 Washington street Boston, will
bring you an Illustrated booklet, giving
ell details of its seven-day personally
conducted tours. for which $500 covers
all expenses from Boston, Jan. 18th and
26th Feb 9th and 23d, March 9th and
23d, April 18th and 9th. and May 1lth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
KID PAhTz WON

Kld pantz. the young italian boxer oi
Boston. knocked out Arthur Cote Of Bid
deford at Augusta. Ne. last night. in the
ninth round OF what was scheduled for
i5-round contest before a crowd OF SOl
sports in city hall
cote had evidently upderrated Pants.
aud during the FIRST few rounds the Bid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

Some excellent bowling was seen last
evening In tho games OF the Rhode Island
State league and also I'm number OF the
other Journeys. At the Washington alleys
the Crown team secured three games
from the home team ia the Rhode Island
State league series. Mckenzie rolled
total OF 32S pins including a single string
of i32 pins. Benton rolled finely. making
total OF 90o pins. and a single string of
lls pins.
In ths Y. NJ, c. A League series the
Providence team won three events from
the visiting Fall River 1--WE Cady Yves
the high roller. with a handsome total OF
316 pins Including two singles well over
the century mark.
The Pocasset team drew two events
from the Chestnut grove combination In
the lnter-Town league series. Warbur-
ton was the high roller with total OF 27s
pins. including a single string Of % pins.
CROWN 3, WASHINGTON O.
%s.s1n.,,. SE9yq e - 4 4 ''Is, IS =;
Highest single string Mckenzie. i32
Highest individual totai-McI< EMILE. 32s.
PROVIDENCE .. FALL RIVER o.
--Strings--
Ergyiqsqse EG, l., .~~. y .ss e g T'isli is.s
FfII as6ss EIS'' single .trascs5y IS S iis AZ sS 331
POCASSET 2, CHESTNUT GROVE l.
gsssssss gss.ss, Grove. Is Is is s s :; 'fH ii:3 Ii:5
Highest single string-Budlohg. aS
Highest individual totsl--Warhurton. 21S.
oGoRMAN's TOURNAMENT.
sroyn ...... 3; 3; 4; +; e 4. ''}ss I::s y;
tIISba-t sincio s,rirs N,iiGio- GO t,,i,S 10
est individual totsi-Mlller. Sis. 80 '''s ="
MUSIC HALL @. AND NJ. TOURNA-
strings
BS6s Bssss Ie'ss ss%.la 9. y Z: q e e Isi' Is'
Highest individual totel--Magee $50
MUSIC HALL RAILWAY TOURNA-
MENT.
yll:s.:: grn:ss: ... 8 ;ss +; 4 ''is,. 81 81
Highest single string-Rush. Ice High
est individual total-Rush. 276
ELAfwooD LETTER CARRIERS
TOURNAMENT
-StrlnRs-
NSS tsaTn. tsa%..... sS5 s55 s s 81 81 lss5 sS9
Highest single string--worden. 50. High
est Individual total-Wordcn. 2i
fE(h Ci MEL lNL fNsNAAllslNA T.
S.sss,l Ksnsy. ..~ q 4 4; s r'5s, 3:3; 3;5;
Highest single string-Kelley. 1O2. High
est Individual tOtal-Downes. 81
OLYMPIC A. NJ. TOURNAMENT
Strings
Pin shop; :......... .eg - .sg i0is. iss
Machine Shop. 500. 379 31f 800 lifS
Highest single strina-Hurd. q6 Highest
Individual total-Hurd 27O
OLYMPIC A NJ. TOURNAMENT.
Browns ............ 3s2 15 Az ilH
Highest single string-Tyrell 100 High
est Individual totalRryrell. POI
OLYMPIC A. NJ TOURNAMENT.
Ges9Il:y,: e,,9Is,: .~~.~ si & & ''isIt rs n.
Highest single string-curley. ~. High
eet individual totTl-Curley 2f0.
SMITH STREET TOuRNAMENT.
2 Total.
friebureer's ..... 30 sis s7s 1909
Highest single string--Reagan. Is. High
rst Individual fotal-Rcagan, 1f1.
BROAD ST. CASINO TOURNAMENT. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

The final round will be played in the
following order today: Van Arsdale.
Brown va. Mitchell, Cornell; Hughes,
Penn VS. Sweet. Cornell, and Miller.
Penn VS. Darling, Cornell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
HOTEL NEWMAN

Is where you can obtain excellent cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. TA5LE
D'EOTE LUNCHEON, SOC. DINNER, 75c.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30

SuI STOCK OF i,s n.s,c5.y very pytf ane eaHiornis
The following brands: MADEIRA. Ma.
lssa. Tokay Museot Anselea y ear Port Port an
sherry AT erv tnne 'ratls C1sTs,s ,rn,.s sna
sgr gallon upwards. also Rhine Wine, our
own importation. AZ reasonable prices
We Give special attention &c the bot
ding OF our Ale, Lager ana Portar.
Ciennli ness IL our motto. Export Lager
N 20 per case OF - bottles. Hasseibaufn' q
Special Select Stock Lager. Sl.00 per case
of "a bottns. Half Stock Ale. si.O0 per
case ot - bo lies Stock Porter N.5O per
case OF % bottles No charge fer bottles
when delivered Oy oar own delivery Or
ders by mail or telephone promptly at
tended 90 ''s' rnlt.9 Union.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01

LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH
sac d. ~. Pittsburs Express.
si0- g n m.. Chicago Special
lil0 a. m.. Mair Line Express
i1n p. IN. The Pennsylvania Limited.
. il0 p. M. ST. Louis Limited. For Gin
clnnau and ST. Louis.
40 p. M. Chicago. Cincinnati and 81
Louis Express.
'5g7 p. m. The Pennsylvania Special from
North Philadelphia: l6 hours
70 Chicago.
7.os p. m. Chicago Limited from
North Philadelphia
SO p. M. 81. Louis and Cincinnati Ex-
press.
$50 p. M. Western Express
sli05 D. m. Cleveland and Cincinnati Ey'
press.
Iis0 p. m Facil1 Express.
'l20s a. M. Pittsburs Special. from
North PHILADELPHIA
As a. m, daily for Lock Haven.
$50 a. M. daily for Erie and weekdays
for Elmira.
i.f0 A. m weekdays. for Elmira and
Remove.
go p. m. Sundays for williamsport.
$50 p. m. weekdays for wnliamsporl
g52 p. M. daily. for Elmira. Erie and
oil City.
i1.i0 .. m. daily for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r., As $40. iin
n. NJ. $50. $50 and li4o p. m. weekdays.
Sundays. AS a. m. $50 and iifo .. m.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
PROPER FooD FOR SUMMER

(Mrs. G. T. Herrick, Success Magazine.)
Make your food simple I'm the SUM
mer. Try TO establish for your table a
different standard than that OF heavy
plenty. The merest tyro i'm dietetics
knows that meat and fats are not es-
sential to the system during the heat
ed term. Most people understand. too.
that we need less food when the mer-
curry is i'm the nneties than when it
is lowering about the freezing mark.
Don't overwork your digestion when
it is so hot that you spare the rest Of
your physical mechanism as much hard
labor as possible. and when you nll
your stomach give it something II can
take care Of easily. The very indica-
tions Of the season are so many finger
posts telling what food is convenient
for us at this time OF year. Now is the
day and the hour OF fruits and vege-
tables. Never are they so plentiful so
cheap or so good as I'm midsummer
and this is an exception TO the general
rule which makes things cheap and
nasty or delicious and costly.
So, eat vegetables I DO not ADVISE
YOU to turn vegetarian, for we are. as
a rule, carnivorous enough to crave a
/ on OF meat for a relish, If no more.
For the benefit OF those who think work
cannot be accomplished except upon a
meat diet no mater what the season
l will repeat the statement OF am ex-
pert In dietetics, who informed me, a
good deal to my discontinue that one
can work longer without getting hum
gry on a meal Of vegetables than on
one of flesh. The latter is rapidly di-
gested, but a meal of vegetables is
isaid TO stay by the eater for six hours.
1 dare say its abiding power varies
with the rapidity or slowness Of the in-
dividual eaters digestive processes. but
the mere fact that it will linger by any
one for that space of time is en-
couraging to those who offer vegetables
TO their families in hot weather There
is relief in the thought that one can
supply craving nature and cut down
the butchers bills with the same ac-
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule IN effect June II. ia0s.
Leave Wilmington. Penna. r. n. sta
lion:
40 a. m. daily--An points on Norfo,t
ana Western; also Knoxville. Chatta-
noosa and Memphis.
eSs y. m. daily-Washln - o.,....
noosa Limited-Roanoke, Bristol Wins
ton Salem, Knoxville. chattanoors
Nashville Memphis New orIean.
Through sleepers. cafe cars.
For Norfolk via washirston and plch.
mond' 1855 a. m. daily IT'S a. IN. aalv
l2.so p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk II 7o
m $40 p. m. 1910 p. m.
va Pennsylvania "a "a s,n
Cumberland Valley r. R.-shenando,h
Valley Route.
Trains leave PHILADELPHIA. pe,,s,,,,,.-,.
r. r. Station;
$50 p. M daily-Shenandoah spsciai fo~
Luray' Elkton, Basic. Buena Vista. Nat.
ural Bridge, Roanoke. 70. Radford. win.
ston-Salem, Blueneld. Welch ana GU
Pullman buffet sleeper between phls.
delpha, welch ana Gary.
lao p. m. daily-Exprcss. For r,..
Natural Bridge. Brena Vista. Ro,nol,s
hadiord' Wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol.
Morristown, Knoxville. Chattanoors ana
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio p. r..
From p. & o. station io6 p. M. dau,.
for Berryviile. Luray. Shenandoah. rIis.
ton and intermediate points.
f. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Aront
iith street and New York Ave. Bood
Bldg Washington. d. c.
W. j. BEVIIL. C. P. A.. Roanoke. va.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
Serving Fruits tn August

Some years ago it was the custom to
place the fruit upon the dining table at
the commencement Of dinner. allowing it
to remain there during the entire course
OF the meal. This fashion undoubtedly adj
ded TO the effect of the table decorations
for few things are lovclier than a taste
ful arrangement of fruit.
The grapefruit like melons are very
often served on n bed OF cracked ice.
This. by the way, Is one of the fruits
which few years since was almost un-
known in our markets but which now,
like several others owing to the greater
facilities for transport is constantly to
be seen on the shelves of the fruitoror. In
addition TO its ordinary attractions. it
is also credited with highly tonic prop
critics. and the slightly bitter flavor IS
said to be caused by the presence Of cer-
tain salts having the same qualities as
quinine. Some people do not care for this
family acrid tingo, and the grapefruit is
perhaps better suited for a breakfast and
luncheon dish than for dessert. Served
| as "a preliminary TO luncheon or dinner.
as one so often sees melons served On
various parts of France, it acts as a de-
lightful appetizer. In whatever way IL
may be presented-whether on a bed Of
cracked ice, cut in small pieces. or cut
transversely I'm tYo-the bitter white
lmembrance, or pitlE i'm the center. should
be removed. When served I'm halves the
cavity thus left may then be filled with
fine white sugar, and. if liked. a teaspoon
ful Of rum or wine may be poured over
the sugar. This however. should not bs
added till the last moment, as it has a
tendency TO tougher tho fruit by extract
ing the juices Grapefruit is eaten with
a spoon.
Oranges may now be ranked practically
as an all-the-year-round fruit. There are
several pretty and fanolful methods which
lond variety to their serving. One sucf
way is that known as iced oranges
For this purpose. choose the round, thin
skinned fruit, an as nearly as may be OF
the same size. Peel and remove as muci
of The white pith as possible without
actually breaking the fruit Whisk wei
the white Of an egg add to 1t halt
pound of sugar. Beat the mixture unit
very smooth dhis win take some little
time. not less than ten minutes); string
the oranges on q piece Of stout thread
RON them in the icing mixture until thor
oughly coated ard then hang them ll
the open door of the oven for about hal
! an hour, or until the icing is dry.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
eoiIrI lIafrua Darrei.

"When 1 was in sydney. New South
Wales" said a traveller. Il visited the
botanical gardens, The largest and
most magnificent park in sydney, but
! had hardly stepped inside the grounds
when / sGw a sign that nearly took
my breath away.
"The sign was a notice TO the public
that no person wearing n dirty shirt
would be permitted TO enter the
grounds. II was such a remarkable
notice that / looked up one Of the
keepers for an explanation. And. do
you know. his explanation was quite
plausible
"NYo don't want a laboring man to
come here In his working clothes he
said. 1--WE want him 90 SO home and
put on clean clothes and bring his fam
ily here, looking neat and clean and
have a good time. That makes the sur
roundings more cheerful for everybody
concerned. san Francisco Chronicle
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER. KENNErT AM,
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 100
a. m for Hockessln, arriving at 527.
Yorklyn. 7s3; Kennett Square. 500; Tough
kenamon. $40; thereafter evory hour ,,ntI
il0o y. m Saturdays and Sundays oniv
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at $40 a m
for Kennett Square. arriving at SIS.
YorlSlyn. IeI; Hockessin. 7ss. Brandy
wine Springs, 500; thereafter every hour
tin i0.45 %. M. Saturdays and SUNDAYS
only. last car leaves Toughkeuamon at
1915 p m.
Passengers leaving Sixth ard Market
streets. Wilmington. at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cara
for Toushkenamon at Brandywino
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
IRON STEAMERS CITY OF CHESTER
AND BRANDYWINE

a
AND BRANDYWINE
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street
Wharf, week days and Sundays, for Ches-
ter and Philadelphia, 7.ao and 1890 a. m..
leo. 4I5 and 100 p. m Leave Chester one
hour later.
Leave Philadelphia. Pa, Pier North
above Arch street. week days and Sun
DAYS, 40 and 1890 a. m, ls0. AIS and
zoo D. m. Leave Chester one hour later.
SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLI-
DAYS.
Extra boats leave Wilmington and Phil.
adelphia. Q 30 p. II.
FOR washington Park, 0sO a. m. / 30
i.i5 and 100 p. m.
Returning leave Washington Park, 4.so
715 and 1000 p. m.
Saturdays Sundays and HOLIDAYS be
tweea Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Fare ONE WAY. SOC. ROUND TRIP. 50,
Between Chester. Philadelphia or VII
mington:
Fare ONE WAY. l5c. ROUND TRIP. sc
on all other DAYS. good on day OF sale
only between Philadelphia and Whining.
ton:
Fare ONE WAY. 15c. ROUND TRIP, CSC
Between Chester. Philadelphia or VII
mington:
Fare ONE WAY. 10c. HOUND TRIP. 15c
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT co
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
Ills Hand bath.

Arguing forcibly, if not convincingly,
against the custom of taking q bath'
stlll happily prcyaient IN certain quar-
ters. q writer relates the savory story
of "a Kenush farm worker whose horny
hand be grasped. Good Kent dirt -
said the man. catching a critical glance.
Haven't had time to wash your hands
before teaT' was the question. Wash
my 'andsr' exclaimed the man. Then
he became explanatory. Il never
washes my 'ands. When they gets ard
l lies 'em-" ----
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
- - - Ifnnin..

Rain is an accumulation of the tiny
particles of the ,apor of the atmos-
phere into drops. These drops, first
small of size, attract others Of their
kind and become drops of such magni-
tude that they fall to the earth because
of their weight There is limit TO the
quantity of water which the air is capa-
bic Of absorbing and retaining as in-
visible vapor. Warm air is able TO hold
more than cold afr; hence when the
air which is saturated with moisture
becomes cold for any reason whatever
it can no longer retain its moisture. \
portion must under such condition ac
cumulate into drops These fall to the
earth IN the shape of rain.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
WHAT SHE'D TAKE
Pleasantly in the Pie Foundry; or,
Sailing the Fresn One.

N-t~'fta ~tt~ D ~@fh 9NNNH
Gimme little cold Polar bear" said
the man in the basement restaurant to the
waitress vino, having brought him "a glass
OF water bad stopped to get his order.
polar bears all OUT" She replied. with
far-away gaze that went past his head
without seeing him.
"Got amy iced Watermelon
"Yeh Want soniey
"No. not If you've got it. How about
that piclSled tongueF
S all right D'iu want thaty'
"Not amy for mine. I'm married. Well
don't see anything here ON this bn
that's cold enough for a hot day I'm July
except hot pancakes and coffee. Hurry
om along viii youg They arc bound t,
be cold hy the time I get 'em.
The waitress swept away sun withou
seeing the customer. He called her back.
Here said the customer. that wa
just a joke, ] want boiled dinner
Whatu you take to laugh the next tim
get fulory
'Chioroform. said the waitress. as sh
started for the Chicago News
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
he GIRL AND The GREEN TIE
fhst the Pretty Maiden Said to the
Junior Partner.

He is a junior partner in a Lasalle
,rset brokers office and he came down
pVh last week wearing a large green bow
e. His friends teased his so much
bout his taste that the following his-
ply of the monstrosity was finally givcn
N The junior partner:
II met an old friend and her brother
yesterday on Jackson boulevard. when
3aE going i'm to buy tie. She volunteered
come NlOng and choose one for me. A
thunderstorm was threatening at the time
nd the shop was dark. She chose this ic.
Last night I took her and the brother
i supper at a downtown restaurant. and
Il a delicate compliment 1 wore the tic.
he is a high-strung, nervous girl. of not
sry robust health After the waiter had
ken the order for a chatting dish concoc-
on I noticed that she was behaving
leerly
she laughed somewhat Historically,
liked at random and seemed to be get-
ng pale-all the while she eyed me as
lough bewitched, though by no means
harmed 1t was uncanny-it was some
'aing like bird fascinated by "A snake. ]
led TO laugh and joke in natural FASH
iln. II was no go.
AS the food was placed on The table she
scame worse Her eyes riveted them
lives on me and she grew deathly pale
''' What is it3' 1 cried.
N That tier she exclaimed. For heav-
is sake. take it off or I'll be sick
III dashed madly to the bar upstairs
thank Jupitorr I cried as / got there
'ni saw the bartender. He wore a black
"a.
|" Two dollars and this tie for that one,
bid /. q
" Gim'me the two, but keep the tie,
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Special Low Fares.
SUMNER SEASON 1905.

Denver. cul.-G. A. r. Encampmont
September Az.
Portland. Ore.-Lewis g. Clark Gem
tcnnial Exposition. June l-October Do.
Special announcements from time TO
time.
For detailed information call on or
address ticket agents Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
RuSHS DAILY sTElM FREIdHT LINE

Freight forwarded TO all points
promptly and chaaply.
Personal supervision and careiuI
handling given shipments o. every
character.
Freight received both IN Wilmington
and Philadelphia until p. IN. daily.
Sunday excepted.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO..
French ST. Wharf. Wilmington. Del
Pier 9. South vharves phiia. i'a.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
.heauIe M nd JuIy . lggl.

oeheuule IA euect July q 1905.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia. l45, 40
$40, $50. Ho5. 7i2. 1.50 l&07. $40. !s.oo.
v'So, io.os. !lOlS, LIS. uls4 n.i5 a. m.
'l2'i0' lao. l2.S5. 25s. l4o0. 6.05. !5.25. 6O7
$3.50, os5. 9.l5, 1000 and nl.0O D. m. week
days. La. 40, !7i0. iSH 1900. s.s5. l1b
a. ni.' !l2.b. l.33s 1905 2.5s, 400. 5.o5, l525
l.oi' li.Si. e1a. loOo ana lli.OO p. m. Sum
days.
tor Philadelphia only. sos. 9.a5 a m.
si--0. 800. 6.lS. I'll and 500 p. ~. week
days. SS9 a. M, s.ls. s.u and $40 p. ul.
Sundays
For Now York (through express). la
a39 g.o5. Ills a. M. sli2.29. 'ls7 $40, 607,
$3.50 'Lil, s.23 D. m. week-days
LiS. Sa9, .u.6 o. "a; -ls7. 2Ss. 6o7. 'i62
'i.l and s23 p. m. Sundays.
For Boston without change, 1000 a. m
aud 500 p. "a. weekdays. 500 .. N. sun
days
Baltimore and Washington, lQ3 4N
i5 oo2, e.lO. uO.14. u.O7 and Ills a. m
'l2.o5. 'uu '205, 33g. $50, 5.e5, COS, 'a2
200. 'l.3l, 'S.l5 p. n.. anG lz.i5 night. week
days. lo3 A2o s.l5. 500, n0.1t n4s a. m
'l-.sj, r2o5, 5.a2. a5g 5.25. COS, -6.29, -fSl
Si5 p. m. ana u2is night Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate struon'
l2.56. Ats, !6.ls D. m. weekdays. 1913
M. Sundays,