davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05
Wounded Man Is Able to. Walk
About Now.
POLICE FEAR he WILL EscAl,.ii /. {
Chief Johnson Stationed PatroIman at
Hospital Last Night and win ar
rest the Patien. Today for Fclonlous'
Shooting,

1T. Andrews. who made an ,insuc-
oessful attempt to kill his young wife
and himself several weeks ago, has
been rapidly Receiving from the effects
of the three pistol shot wounds in his
head during the mast few days and yes
terday he was able to put on his
clothes and walk about in the hospital
The police authorities wished to ar.
rest Andrews yesterday and lodgeA
him behind the bars on the charge of
fclonious shooting. but Or. Blakeslce,
who is attending the patient pro-
tested, The physician stated that
while the man was improving. he was
still in weak condition and should
not be moved from the hospital.
Fearing that Andrews would escape,
Chief Johnson last night stationed
Patrolman carp at the hospital, with
instructions to watch the man closely.
The chief states that he will have
a warrant issued today anu place
Andrews under arrest unless the
doctor can show some very good rca-
son why such a step should not lie
TAKEN ..s
The patient is IL large man and. even
In his weak condition., tho nurses
could not prevent him from escaping
II he desired to do SO. The wounds
In his head have healed and. although
one bullet Is still lodged at The base
OF the skull. he seems to be in re-
markaDly healLhiul condition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05
WHOSE HEAD

Acllcs? Yours? II so, what is tho
cause? Does little worry or over.
work bring that tight, sore uneasy
aching sensation at the base OF tho
brain just back of the ear? Have You
over thought it might betduc to your
eyes? Could we convince you by re.
'Iicving it with glasses? This is ono
of the ere headaches so common
with those having pronounced refrac.
tive errors. Proper glasses Will cor,
rect the defect The cause removed
the effects disappear.
HULE'& HULL,
| Opticians,
III Goth ST., opposite Postofficc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05
.9i,ftt;sttiads ;,ls.iI ~ ~ sSs4s.
steamers Lancaster aud Potfsyllle
Bought BY seabioard CO.
WILL ARRIVE N FEW DAYS Avs!
Old Vessels Arc to Be Converted Into
Goa, Carrying sarses a. the Ship:
yard-s's Goal shipments This
Notwithstanding Notes. ~

Tho Old iron ships Lancaster and
louisville have been. purchased i'm
Philadelphia by tho Seaboard Trans
lnrtalion Company. Ut New York, and
VIII arrive here in few days. Upon
their arrival the vesscl. will he lowed
to THO shipyard to be converted into
coal carrying Garges for the coasiwisc
coal trade.
Captain W. &. Melvin. local repre-.
sentative of the Seaboard 'rransporla
lion Company. left this city last nisl
for Philadelphia TO get The vessels in
readiness for The trip to this mort.
captain Melvin was accompanied by
force Of shipyard mechanics, who
will man the vessels during the voy.
age. Captain Melvin will have super.
vision of the work of converting the
Lnncastcr and pottsrille into bargns.
The exact amount which will be
spent on The steamships by the Sea
board Company is not known. but al
il'ey were built for ocean freight trade
IT will not cost very much to make
harges of them. II will take several
months to complete the work.
TIC Scabonrd Transportation Com
pnny recently purchased the obi steam
ship state Of Texas. which is now be.
ing converted into a barge at the ship
Surt here. Captain Melvin Is In
charge OF the work.
Tho Lancaster and louisville were
built at the Cramp shipyard in Phia-
delnl.ia in 1874 and. for a number of
years they were used in the ocean
freight service. plying out Of Phila.
aclphia The vessels. are 1854 feet
ioEs. I'll feet beam and have depth
OF 1873 feet. Each has tonnage Of
1'?sS gross and 90 net tons
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05

Tor some time head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly, been quito
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy. and heart. beats very
fast; then that .hearing-down feeling,
and during her menstrual period she is
exceedingly Respondent, Nothing
pleascs her. Her doctor SAYS: Cheer
up: you have dyspepsia; you will be
all tfght'soon.n ~,
But She doesn't get /" all right" and
hope vaniShcs !: then come the brood.
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLU NJ ri Gi:F e,
Il Don't wait until your sufferings have
drivcniyoli TO despair:with your nerves
all sbnttered and your conr,igc gone,
but takoY Lydia L. Pinkham: Vcgc.
table Compound; Sec what it did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams. of Si0s12th Street,
Louisville. KY, niece oftthe late Cen
cralRogcr Hanson. C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Piukham:- 49, IN
Lydia p. Pinkb6m's Vegetable Compound
has done for, me. II Suffered with female
troubles, extrehe lass!tiilp, tile. blues,
nervousness and that all gone feeling. / was
advised to try l,ydla e. Pinkhains Vegetable
Compound, and It not only cured my female
arrangement. bnt y has restored me TO perfect
health and strength Tho biioynncy Of nv
younger days has returned, and / do not s,f-
fer any longer with desponde.,cy, rs did be.
fore. consider Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table C3mpound boon to sick and suffering
" yoati,aye rome derah cement Of
the : fepisiS ,orgSBisna WrIte mrs.
Plnkhafn, Lynn, Mass, Tor advice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05
TFae,atricAl

Tho Olympia Musical Ccnlcrly Cam
pany presented "El Capian'' at the
Academy OF Music last night. Tie
company did not show up. tn goud ad.
vantage in the opera, although il gave
very fair performance of THE Tolo.
phone Gir"sthe night before. Ills
afternoon Tho Telephone Girl" Will
be presented again and tonight the
bill will be "Boccaccio."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05
Louise Not Sold.

The steamer Louise. OF the Chesa.
pcakc and Ohio fleet, is ON the route
between this city and Norfolk In place
Of the Virginia. which is at the snip
yard, undergoing an overhauling. The
Louise was to have been sold at pub.
lie auction in Norfolk. Monday but The
bids were SO low that Captain Coolssey,
of the Chesapeake and Ola Railway
Company. bought her in at S5.Ga0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05
Assianed 10 Marv,and.

Faymastcr RI. T. Ash has been dc.
lached from service in the bureau uf
supplies and accounts. .! The navy do.
partmcnt, and has hecn assigned to the
new armorcd cruiser Maryland at The
shipyard here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05
Marine Notes

This month promises to be n record
breaker at the Chesapeake aud Ohio
coal piers. Already over 10000 tons
of coal have been shipped sire. Sat
i'rday and there is n lacge fleet Of
schooncrs and barges awaiting Dcrtli
at the coal piers. As soon is one yes
sci is loaded and taken out in the
river another takes her place SO that
the work Of dumping coal scarcely
ceases during tho day
The British steamship Shenandoah,
Which cleared yesterday fnr Liver.
pool, is expected to sail today Will, a
general export cargo. including a57
head Of live cattle.
Tho rourmastcd schoona. Josephine
sailed yesterday for IIayGDa with
cargo Of coal The schooner has been
ut this port taking on the cargo for
the past several days.
Tie British steamship Fernfcld sail
ed yesterday with cingo Of about
1900 tons Of coal for Havana This
Is lie second cargo OF coal taitcn Qul
pf this Port for Havana by a foreign
steamer in Tho past month.
The big four.mastcd schooner Alicia
d. Crosby. which sailed yesterday with
large clrgo Of coal. was ioadet ii. al
most record.brcanlng time. The YES.
sci arrived here Monday afternoon aid
did not begin loading coal until Tues.
day. sailing last night. ~ eSs 4,
Arrived Yesterday
5 Schooner Marcus IL. Tram, Blair,
Boston
Cleared YcstsrdsY,gf
British steamship Shenandoah. ,rri.
nick, Liverpool o,s,. 81
Sailed Yesterday.
British steamship Feriflcld, WIZ
liams, Havana VA. SIS ..s9a
Schooner The josephine Townsend.
Havana. n
Schooner Alicia u. Crosby, Snrensen,
Fast Boston. sy
Schooner Baker Palmer smcc..
Boston.
Calendar For This Day, ~ ~
SIM Rises. J. ,...4.s. y 49, n. m
Sun Sets. ~: .G:at n. p,,
ftigh water. 1882 a. MI 9:i6 p. IN,
\ Low water. .,3;26 a. M, BIB. D. IN,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05
Hamilton in Service.

The Old Dominion liner Hamilton.
which has been at the shipyard for the
past few weeks undergoing a general
oyerhauling and repairing. has sailed
from the yards and is on her regular
route between this city. Norfolk and
New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05
Boilers Tested.

For more Of lie boilers Of the new
ha'tlcsl'ip Louisiana, building at tha
shipyard here. were tos,c, yesterday
and the remaining boilers of the vcs
sci Will be Icaic'l today. The tests
began last Mcniay
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05
FELL THROUGH HAToHWAY.
William Jones Painfully Hurt on tho

louisiana.
William Jones. machinist at the
shipyard, was slightly Injured by fall.
ing through a hatchway on the battle
ship Louisiana, at the shipyard Mon.
dag. The injuries. are not serious but
were very painful : Dr.. William Hos.
Rinssts attending thc injured man at
his home, Gil Twenty-ninth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05

Tho fourmastcd schoona. Josephine
sailed yesterday for IlayGna with a
cargo of coal The schooner has been
ut this port taking on the cargo for
the past several days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-05

The British steamship Shenandoah,
which cleared yesterday for Liver.
POOL is expected to sail today with a
general export cargo. including a57
head Of live cattle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14

dainty accompanying blouse worn
with Il linen collar. black silk tie and
leather belr.
a neat Breton sailor trimmed with
scarf and quill or a tricorne adorned
with ribbon roscttes is a very suitable
hat.
IlaidS make up into wonderfully at
tractivc ana stylish gowns for a girl
over eight. and the dress illustrated is
of Scotch tartan in dull tones of greens
and blues plaidcd with line of red.
The skirt is cut on the bias and laid
in rather deep plaitS ut the waist, COM
mencing with il box plait in the center
Of the front. The waist is plated from
The shoulder and hlouSes slightly over
Il belt of green velvet fastened with Il
dull gold buckle. The vest is of white
cloth ornamcntcd with tiny gold bul
let buttons. The chcmSettc is of the
cloth and 'aS a Dutch neck effect
IUnIC CIIOLLET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
EXTENSIVE LAND SALES.

II. y. bennett & Co.. auctionccrS of
Baltimore city, sold Mt the Court House
III Elhton, yesterday. tho.rcal estate Of the
tate Louis McTAnc. The land on the
Bohcma river in thi~ county was divid-
ed in live parcels and sold rs follows
No. Tic Mansion property DDS 'Wrrc>.
FOODS, IS y,yrches, bought 10y Col.
Grormc for William Kuigh, at 500 per
nc.n.
No. : 200 acres adjoining. bought by
same for same at SO per acre.
No. 30 \. II. ! T. bought by Chas.
T. Hlyan, SIS pcr acre
No. .-112N acres, bought by EhruoHcr
N'arE ri S33 per acre.
No. : $50 acres, bought b., Horny Ca
z.rr at &2f.50 per acre.
Tho Delaware tract was. divided into
thrcc parcels and Sull % follows
No. 2t3 A. 8 L. : y. h.nght by 7.
]. Frard at $S7.5O per arr".
No. IS acres, bought H. Jacob l..
Nifnn Mt $50 per acre,
No. . 30 acres, bought hy Thnm&s J..
Foar1 at $40 per acre.
I'hn Maryland tract thu> hG"aghr S4G.-
75G.5o and The Delaware tract SD
705S5; the aggregate SS2,lG2.33.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
Re Do Unto Others As You Would
They Should Do Unto You For
One Whole Day

1t is Il strange fact that no matter how
down trOdden and abused we consider
ourselves. we. in our turn. are quite
ready To 10 our share Of the treading
and abusing when the opportunity comes
our way.
Take. fer instance. the girl who works
in Il factory. As Il rule she is down on
the foreman. She thinks he treats her
unfairly. demands too much of her and
does not speak ms civilly rs he should.
When that girl goes shopping, is she
always polite and patient with the girl
who waits on her?
Being patron of the shop. she stands
for the time being in IL position to com
mand attention from the saeswoman,
and very often | am sorry to say she
abuses the privilege by being diSagrecablc
and inpatient.
In other words. is behaving exactly in
The ether Way in which she complains
the foreman treats her.
Most If You know the Golden Rule of
the Scriptures.
If not. here it i>-"Do unto others ar'
We would they should DO unto YOU
just try that rule far one day ana see
if ut the end Of the day You won't have
u happy feeling Of satisfaction.
\ true lady never treats those over
whom she is placed in authority a. if
they were her interiors.
AS long as YOU are doing the work APP
pointed you in - satisfactory manner you
are no ones iufrrCr
The girl who is in domestic service
must realize that her mistress is the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14

should treat others in the same way
when you have the chance?
The stcnographcr who is most indig-
nant at the manner in which her employ
en- treats her. treats the office hoy in cX-
actly the same way. aml the Office hoy in
his turn is equally harsh with the little
street arab.
1t is like travelling in Il circle. isn't it?
the links in that circle il would be {;
good thing to break away from it?
When you get up tomorrow morning
say to yourself. For this whole day I'm
going to act as though | like every one
and every one likes me and the world is
all bright and beautiful. I'm goin to
treat every one in exactly the same way
n.> | would like them to treat me-"
Its an experiment worth trying. ycu
know. and | wish all my girl friends
w"u!d try it, and then write and tell me
how it succeeded.
Especially remember to try it when YOU
go into one of the big crowded shops
The girls behind the counter have to
he patient and polite ul day long to
hundreds OF women who half the time
don't know what they want and insist
on having dozens of drawers and boxes
opened. lHccS unrollcd or dresses tried
on. only to take Hsnmplr. or murmur
vaguely that they don't quite know
thcyll come back again." and then walk
ont without having bought one cents
worth.
So when the shop girl seems unin-
tcrCStcd or cross when you ask her for
something, don't think the feeling is di-
rcrtel toward You personally: il is di-
ryctcd against the women in general
who have brought her to this state of
irritation by being disagrecabr to her
ANA not realizing that while they have
one to deal with She has hundreds.
\ sympathetic remark "r smile will
brighten her mp wonderfully. Try it
New Work journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
Simplicity Is TO Bc the keynote Of
Winter Fashions

Just now is busy time Of the year
for the mother Of II young family, ana
the commencement of the cold season
nearly always finds Ter unprepared to
meet the demand for new gowns and
coats. 1t is the child of ten or eleven
who has an uncomfortable habit of
outgrOwing in Il few months every
thing it possesses. Boys and girls are
much alike in this respect, but MS the
boys outfit is generally bought at a
shop the girls are the hardest to pro-
vide with the necessary wardrobe.
Simplicity is the keynote of the small
girls gowns. and as children always
look best and feel best in plain clothes
mothers will he thankful for the pres
ent modes which approve of them.
Blue serge is Il serviceable material
from which to construct the small
girls everyday coat and skirt. Made
up with IL short box coat, with triple
shoulder capcs stitched or trimmed
with black braid, the effect is always
good Any one of the charming de
signs shown in wash flannel will make
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
FOR N W YORK


Express, week dat, s, 43s, 40. 5no 81. s. IS,
200, 80. = sos, 81 l. III I'll 90 II u. ~ %
noon. l2.3h, = -, Lao ~, $3.50. M. 81. D. Sc
-, F4."l, 400 = 81, G00.T.O 80 9.W,ln ~,
l2'2 II ght. Sundays, ABS. 4.4O, on. - $ IS,
9 %, lli!h m, ~ 35,2 20 '2.3O - 3d. 3.54 20,
80 . 62f. y 0O 900. 10 II . m, ,202
night fr'" North Philadelphia only, 'l2 28
daily
For shury Park, (Nortn Asbur, p rk,
sundays and Long Branch, 5.5h. S.i5. II ~ A.
S 81 A
For Ehston, SiroudSburg and ScrantaH 40,
"ut u m L! % noon, "a, so IL sion unl J,
a0d 20 T. N week. days Sundays 3 . a III
and lUp IN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
Pennsylvania Railroads Winter Excursion
Route Book.

In pursuance OF its annual custom,
the Passenger Department Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has just is
eurd an attractive and comprehensive
book descriptive Of the leading winter
resorts Of the Fast and South, and Civ
ing the rates and various routes aud
combinations Of routes pf travel. Like
o,ll the publications Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. this winter EX-
"ur>iou Book" IS IL model Of topographic
cal and pictorial work It is bound in -
haulsome and artistic cover in colors,
and contains much valuable information
for winter tourists lNI,travclerS in gen
oral. 1t can be had free of charge nj
the principal ticket offices Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, or will be
sent postpaid upon application to Geo.
w. Boyd. General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
SgFtNDLERS AT RACE TRACKS

tn" Jockeys and hOr~,S which have been
lacked hy their mothers.
Al Norris Park this fail u girl not II
day over IL sat with Il man and woman
and bet ON the horses all the nftcrr0on
Sine had n betting commissioner take her
money to the ring along with the bets
made by the w~mtn regulars.
There WITS not Il word of protest from
the Pinkcunn>. who must have seen
Those transactions. which were carried
un openly. An official Of the Jockey
club recently said
The women >h~ul hr. checked. There
j. l,r juuht about il. II the Jockey Club
docs rot make II NOV. pretty ,ogu racing
will be seriously harmed.
'Thr class of womcn who cont, to the
Tracks from day t. day hH. dctcriuratcd
within the past year. Some If them arc
the associates of criminals and have
lolce records
Their presence >,t MS to drive away
respectable women whu have come in
,p'tTct with them.
The Hockey Club could end the whole
hn.;n,>.~ in no timo. 1t could pass rule
prohibiting the taking of bets in the
-i"ua stand hy the >p-,a!rl commits
-iHn'">.
"Ey strictly cnfur"in@ such Il rule the
women could NOT bet unless they had
.rort,. As it i now. the rae" tracks
have reduced rate If admission for We
mrn lpd 10 restrictions are pa, upon
| a"'r.
"Snmc ;rc biz l|ttnr>. while others
| live f,um hand to mDuth. The netting
| ring f. the only place for speculation
J"I t'pat is where it should h" confined.
| IF had u 800 bank roll said Il
| grand stand commissioner the other day,
Il could make $500 a day ass easy rs
piS!ing it up nn the sidewalk. How:
Why Just giving the women tips that
lave 10 chance nj all.
THE "nm.n dc not want favortcS.
ThrI cannot lin enough money with
ole and two dollar bets placed on short
priced choices to make it profitable.
What they ask for is II long shot, Il 80
to | chance Then if one of this kind
wins with a two dollar bet down wo-
man is happy.
| The betting commissioners in the
| grand stand are supposed to have good
things. The women will listen to them,
no matter what kind of tips they give
out.
| at is simply a question of Judgment
| If yOu know positively that a horse has
no chance. all you've got to do is to tell
| half a dozen women that he will win
sure. They will bet all the way from 81
to s. with you and you can put the
| mo~cv in your pocket.
| "nf course if the horse should win
yen would have to make good. but that
Coo, not often occur \ clever guy can
sail along from day to day and make IL
| handsome profit IN his way.
| But if YOU cont care for the scheme
thr,r is another almost aes good. Shave
the prices on them, That's the money!
";Iivr them & TO ! on a h0rS, when
there is > TO in the ling, or > to 1
when it is really > to |. Take all the
money YOU get and bet it at ring prices
You cannot lose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
WOMEN THE VICTIMS OF

oli' "aE 1T -NI"'HUr' race truck re-
Gently an n.u woman attracted allehil'h
ny iA'llh% III" Il STATE "i "rlIlpSt Whch
ilralr i"',' lVniItr' WIS pG't"h' 1t
turned ont mat Shr h"" W"Grre" hcr i'SI
- ON IN" my ana WIS pehi'l!'SS'
She had been Il daily visitor ut the
race tract; all the season. betting mod
critoly at times. and then heavily, but
misfortune had followed her rrlcntleSsly
and she finally was beaten. \ detective
who helped to revive the woman, whom
he had known for year,. told this story
of the career:
.Shr WIS orcr the wife of mcr-
r,,lnt in ErcakIyu.' said he "rhcv were
rich. and children were well educated.
..,rn. ,,..,,,.,, ,,.,.,, T.. ,h,, ,.,o, o,,, ,1,,
,,..I ,,,,,. f.;.,,,,i.. n,,l ..,. tLn
r ",, :,,,, ,,,.,i, th" noxt ,t,,.
'.,,L ,,..,'. ',,.,, r,omI.,,.
'll'r h'iS were Isl. iaf&' iIAt 'h.F ne
'lN' '"' N""J'', III .l'H'h gossip ~
was NOT !"',& hri rF" ~" was Il h''LE\
loser nm >Iie E'ii on ANA before tN'
- d'oh WIS over IN" ia,' F''"N' r'u H'r
''.s "'i WAS Nl"'"'" ah''" "l the
-Amr.
h'h l"' '"'""''- ''."'"' .'''"
alrHh" the WIn III hA" iH''r'H'"" h'r
husband IL tn" uplS' ilriI& E3'!l'' ai''
ho, t,', was 4 regular III the track. ne
fever got such nrn hniu On lllh th'Il
ne was '.''n h'|H'H- $3.50" ""@' - Wv
each race.
"Th' woman hrG"n 10 lose Nt'adilE'
81" hal Il sy>t"m ny when ii" Thought
She c"ud surely wan. hni h'r nerve i'.l
her H> hard ,nrk rui$HrI hrr. ana II
WAS S""n m extra ordinary thIhg TOT
her t. c&,h Il bet.
"Bcfar' the middle ~ the -r'Son was
reached she had dropped N-''ooo Which
her husband made good. lie had been
fairly Fortunate, Int 80 great was ms
enthusiasm that he hogan t" neglect MS
business.
with Losses in his business and ms
wife still betting nnNucceSSfully' he hS-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-14
FROM WfST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
For New York 2 As m, 1888 D IN oaily.
FOR HE WEST AND EDRTa

FOR HE WEST AND NORTH.
8 a. A. Piushurg Express.
'lu,2' A. NJ Chicago special.
II 4 A NJ Main Line Express,
~ % p ST. louis Limiln
.l=.4n T.. NJ the Prnnsy Wanna Limited.
% ?. NJ Chicago and st. Louis EXprrss.
'."5 T. NJ, Chicago Limited. FROM North
l'hlHdeiphla
Ss5P ST. Louis Express.
~ =. NJ, Western Express
II. + NJ Cleveland ana Citcinnati EXprrss.
T. NJ factir Express
EVA NJ, fittsburg Special, from North
Philadelphia.
20 NJ 4. for Lock aven
:, So A NJ, week, days. for Kane and EImira.
IL AZ a VI wcck-da, =, for EImira and enuvo
4S"P n, Sunda $. for vi Transport.
~ T. week day S, tor WliamSpUrt
$50 NJ, daiy, for EImira, Erie and Oil
Civ
II 40 daily, fer Elmira and Erie
CGnihcr aud Valley K X. -, A. lilo a. M,
. -. 8 8 aud IL 40 p m week days sun
days, i%1 II m, s and II 40 p II
FOR A LANTIr CITY.
oct. H. 1904
Leave Broad Street Station 9 IA. n 4H,
m: and 7.li p. m.
Leave Mart ct Street wnarf.s. 10 a m.
~ 4 q rn uinut"s) and ID D. IN week days
Sundai s 3 % and 10 % a IN
FROM Market STREET WHARF.
For New YORK, $50. $40 a. M. 4as p. m
- For Stand Heights, Seaside Tark ard Long
l'ranch, =" II, IN, and o. p. in. wcck-da4s.
SunCa'S \ 3Ia IA
Fo' TuckerIun. S.9 a III. and ~ p M week
day; for Beach Heaven. s H. M weekdays;
Tor haI nrgtt city, opp IN. weekdays,
FOR CAPE MAY.
Anplcsca Wildwood ard dolly Beach Sea
ls"Nty ocean city. Avalon. and stone hor-
Dor. y % II IN. a. q Us p. m. wcck days, Sum
Gays. 9uua M.
Lining Car. Extra. fare train
For aodltiOnal information ADD, to IcAet
Agent.
w. W. ATfEkBURI, J. R. WOOD
Genera Manager Pass'r Traffic Mauav-r.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent