davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

they have started a hym on so high
a key that can never by any chance
get up to the highest part OF the
music.
When the high notes come they
simply stop singing and then avoid
embarrassment, and they never look
so shamefaced as the men.
If anybody looks at one OF the men
while he is singing he either looks
away suddenly like child caught IN
mischief, or returns defiant stare as
if to hurl out the proclamation that
he has as much right to sing as any
body else, even if he isn't in the
habit of doing it much in church.
Under the influence of hymns they
have heard under similar circumstan-
ces and ct other times, the women
who seem to be least interested IN the
proceedings sometimes become so dis
tressed that they might be mistaken
for the nearest and dearest of all the
relatives. Luckily, they recover
from this state of mind as soon as the
melody is over.
One feature of this suddenly ac-
quired grief is the full fiedged condi-
ton in which it first shows itself. 1t
does not begin with furtive tear or
a snifle. 1t comes as full downpour
without any preliminary rain drops of
warning. It su bsides just as
promptly.
New Workers, in their unwilling
ness to go to funerals, even of their
friends, have made it easier for them
selves to avoid this duty by putting as
far away as possible the limit within
which they might consider themselves
compelled to attend funerals. In 9TH
er parts of this country the friends of
family attend a funeral, even though
they may not be personally acquaint-
ed with the deceased. In New York
few persons who do not know a per-
son in life ever feel themselves called
upon to attend his funeral.
This indifference probably has more
than anything else to do with the
growing popularity of private funer-
ais. Orthodox church men still want
funerals in churches. But the privacy
of home has seemed of late years
much more appropriate than q church.
So the home funerals, to which only
the friends of the deceased are expect
ed to come, grow more common in
New York every day. IN. Y. San.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29
THE RESPECT THAT is DUE YOUR ELDERS

1nere IS one Quallty WHICH SAGdI
many young people lack, and this is
respect for their elders.
For this, of course, the parents are
largely toblame.
If children are allowed from their
babyhood up to have a voice in all
family matters, to interrupt their eld-
ers and generally thrust themselves
forward, it is pretty sure to result IN
their growing up with the feeling that
respect to their elders is not neces-
sary part of their training.
Naturally this feeling must be to
certain extent inborn, for there are
some children who always show def
erence to those older than themselves,
no matter what their home train
may be while others, in spite of the
best upbringing, have brusque impa-
tient manner that is far from pleas
ing.
The other day a number of young
girls were overheard talking to an
old lady. She was sweet.mannered
old soul, with a bright, youthful in
terest in all that was going on.
One girl was extremity nice to her
answering all her question and treat
ing her with tenderness that was
pretty to see.
The other two were frankly bore6
and showed it by taking not the
slightest interest in the conversation.
They did not take the trouble to
answer half the time indeed, they
hardly looked at the old lady when
she addressed them, but giggled and
whispered together. The contrast
between them and the other girl was
most unfavorable to them.
There is nothing that prejudices
people against a girl more than seeing
her show rudenses to an old person.
Can't you realize, girls, that some
day you may be old yourself, and
imagine the sadness of being treated
as thought no one wanted you about
or thought anything of what yon
said?
These old people that you are
scorning were once just as young and
active and pretty as you are now.
Many of them did much harder work
than you are doing. They toiled
early and late in order that their
thankless children and grandchildren
might have the education which they
the old people-could not get.
Don't forget that you owe every
thing to those old people, and, even
if they telllongwinded stories, try and
listen to them patiently, and, when
they occasionally wish to go out with
you, try and accommodate your quick
youthful steps to their wavering old
ones.
How many of you remember to
spring to your feet when an older
person enters the room and to stand
until he is seated also if he talks to
you try remain on your feet until he
has finished? The respect of youth
to old age is beautiful thing, and
cannot be too much emphasized.
1t is painful to watch the number
of old men and women standing in the
street cars, while boys and girls young
enough to be their grandchildren sit
comfortably and read their papers.
This nationis already very strong
one, bur if it wants to be cultured
one as we'll, it will have to mend some
of its ways, notably the manners ol
the young.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29
AM I EDUcATEDi

A well-known college professor
lecturing lately before a college So
ciety, told the members that there
were FIVE principal evidences of edu-
cation. The man or woman present
ing FIVE evidences could be fairly call
ed educated, whether by a college
training or without any.
The first evidence of education, he
went on to say, is correctness and
precision in the use of the mother
tongue :" the second, refined and
gentle manners, which are the ex-
preston of fixed habits of thought and
action; the third, "the power and
habit of reflection )" the fourth, "the
power of growth; and the fifth,
deficiency, or the power to do"
The professor dwelt upon each of
these evidences in turn, and ended by
saying, very truly, that without these
characteristics knowledge can never
become power, and that in their posses
sion lies the secret of gaining an edu-
cation" no matter how that education
is gained.
This is the sincere opinion of a
learned and brilliant collegian. How
many of us, according to his measure,
are educated persons? The question,
cam educated?" when asked in the
light of these FIVE characteristic evil
dences, cannot be answered, eyes,
by the young man who uses slang,
nor by the young woman whose man
ners lack gentleness and graces, nor
by the quick scholar who bolts his
lessons, but never thinks them over ;
nor by the graduate who never grows
beyond bis diploma; nor by the in
dolent, though cultured, person who
takes no part in the work of the world.
Education means good English-good
steady growing we keep it up ?
good, hard thinging-do we ever do
any; good work-do we accomplish
any? Books are necessary for such
an education, but books alone cannot
give the best part of it. No diploma
confers or covers it. We can begin
and finish it without ever entering a
college. We can and must gain i
for ourselves, indeed, if we would
have it at all. But it is safe to say
that, when it has been gained, nc
stranger can meet us, no conlrade
live beside us, without recognizing
that we are educated, and we'll educat-
ed men or women.
cam educated?" Let each ask
himself the question and if any one
of the five points has been neglected
well there is no better time thar
the. present to make an elective branch
out of it at once. and enroll as special
student.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29
A CASE OF C0wARD1CE.

Ibid you advertise for boy ?"
eyes. Have you answered the
advertisement" 7"
81 have. But I'd like to know
first what you mean by saying you
want boy who amt afraid of work !"
"It's plain enough, isn't it 7"
maybe it is, but I should think
you'd rather have a boy that was lit
tie afraid of work. Just enough afraid
of it to catch hold of it quick and
rassle with it, and down it and jump
on it, and get the best of it, and show
it that it won't get a chance to prove
too much for him. That's the kind
O. boy / should think you'd like
instead of the kind that amt afraid
of work. Why, knew boy once
who wasn't the least mite afraid of
it, and he'd rub up against it, and
walk right into the cage where they
kept it, and let it eat off of his hand,
and at the same time never NEEDLE
with it enough to soil his finger tips" +"
That's enough, young fellow.
The job is yours"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29
WHY WOMEN NEVER AGE.

The women, God bless theml
They're never at rest;
All resting brings rust
To corr0de and mOlest.
They're always caressing depressing, or dressing
Pursuing their sewing or doing
Their best.
The women, good cheer to
Their restless delight
They shop all the day
And they dance all the night.
They always are tripping, or shipping, or clip
ping,
Pursuing their fadding and gadding,
But bright.
The women, God keep them!
They're truer than gold;
They're warm In the winter,
In summer they'er cold.
And that is the reason, and 1t isn't treason,
To say why they never. ah never
Grow old. Horace Seymour Keller.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

A COUNTRY minister in certain
location took permanent leave OF his
congregation in the following pathet-
ic manner: Brothers and sisters,
1 have come to say goodby. I don't
think God loves this church, because
none of you ever die. 1 don't think
you love one another, because I never
marry any ofyou. don't think you
love me, because you have not paid
my salary your donations are moul-
dy fruit and wormy apples, and by
their fruits ye shall know them.
Brothers, I am going away to a bet
ter place. have been called to be a
chaplain of a penitentiary. Where I
go, ye cannot come, but go to pre-
pare place for you, and may the
Lord have mercy on your souls.
Goodbye"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

AN ELDERLY professor who had
grown weary of the bachelor state de-
termined to marry, and asked a lady
whom he had known for long time
to be his wife. The question was a
surprise to her, and her answer was
a confused mo" On reflection,
however, she reconsiderd the matter,
and the next time she met the pro-
fessor she said to him: "By the
way, Prof. do you remember that
question you. asked me the other
day1"
The professor replied that he did.
"Well," I" she went on, GIVE been
thinking over the answer I gave, and
I've changed my mind"
$50 have - replied the professor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

"How is your daughter progressing
in. the study of languages9" "Beau-
tifully." answered Mrs. Cumrox.
"Has she good foreign accent "
"Yes. Her teacher says that she
speaks German with a French accent
and French with German accent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

MISTRESS (sarcastically)- suppose
the next of your so-called rights will
be a demand to eat with the family?
Cook-No, mum. If did that 1
wouldn't always be sure of getting
the best of everything.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

''I WONDER why Osler did not ad-
wise the chloroforming ofwomen when
they get to be sixty years old {"
HE probably knows that women
never get that DID,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

THERE goes a total failure.n
"How do you know he is?"
"He's always sneering at o.h.-
mems success" T"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

FATHER-"Tell me why you want
to get married? Daughter-"I e~.
pect it's one of the traits 1 inher;tsd
from my mother"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

CAN How's yer husband the day?
asked Mrs. Rafferty, of Mrs. Muldoon.
"Sure, an he's no better, quickly re-
piled Mrs. Mu1doon. "The doctors
afraid morality will set in"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

"How IS your new maid pleasing p
"New maid? We have no new
maid" "Why yes; Della" "Oh,
my dear Why, she's been with US
for almost a month !"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

CARE you in society?" "About
half in" "What do you mean by
that 7"
"I'm always invited to society en-
tertainments given to raise money for
charitv-and that's about ALL"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

A MINISTER was one day walking
along a road, and to his astonishment
saw crowd of boys sitting in front
ofa ring with small dog in the centre.
When he came up to them he put the
following question "What are you
doing with that dog?" One of the
BOYS said: whoever tells the big
gest lie wins it." "Oh," said the
minister, "I am surprised at you boys,
for when was like you never told
alie.,' There was silence for while,
until one of the boys shouted: Hand
him up the pupP'
"THAr Mrs. Giltedge is awfully
proud"
"How so 7"
"Why her father tried to advise
her and she wouldn't have it because
advice is cheap"
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
Women AS They Pass
THE NEW COATS

coat resembling a cape model wh;ch
entirely covers the dress will be seen
later I'm the season.
As there is no written law I'm regard
to travelling dress. / wish to air the
belief that an easy corsage is prefer
able to q coat, the latter whereof neces-
states a blouse and frequently a dust
cloak IN addition. To my mind the
ideal travelling gown has always been,
and ] fancy always viii be, alpaca or
mohair. although beige in useful
neutral tone follows closely In wake.
The latter, however. has greater
facility for harboring dust than alpaca;
and the latter-day alpaca is so improN-
ed Those relieved by spots or fine line
checks-the latter preferable-ra
bold of outline are quite popular The
fabrics used for travelling are Suther-
land tweeds with their shadowy plaids
and bars. serge, and the new striped
woolens: and though the checks and
plaids are stnl in vogue. the stripes are
rapidly displacing them in favor BY
those Of moderate taste, tiny stripes
will be used. but it is possible that the
extremists viii take up those of the
most conspicuous stripe.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27

this figure thcy would Obtain control Of
the road. This "cuniroi is tSe.cs a m'
various ways, often To er,ata adlaitn Oh
showing of net carinss wiish arc %.
possible by The ifcisht rates pad hy tac
shipper and consumer
AS has been said tile iifc Insurance
companies are vitality Interested tor hcy
deposit large portion Of their funds n
banks and trust companies which hoy
own OF control. these lend The money Co
bankers and brokers on railway stocks
as collateral. the trust company gets from
four to six per cent ON tine money and
pays the insurance companies two per
cent; the officers of the insurance come
pauics draw large salariea and invest
n the stock OF the banks and trust COME
panies II the system of collecting money
from policyholdors and lending 30 on col
lateral railroad stocks continues vast pro-
fits so TO those on iho Inside. But DC
Congress should seriously undertake to
regulate rallrond rates the house of cards
would he ia danger. Lower ratcs-rttcs n
proportion to the actual value of the IN
vestmcnt instead of the Inflated volume
of securities sitinml market manipulators
have been able to float means "a decrease
Ia dividends and falling OF the prices OF
railway stocks. A few points drop means
"a call from the banks for more money aud
/ If the market value of The stocks should
By amy chance shrink to the real ana in
triusic value based ON the capital actu-
ally invested and with due regard for the
rights Of the public ia tho matter oi
iates-the banks and trust companies COM
trolled by the llfc Insurance companies
would find themselves holding enormous
blocks OF these stocks sacrificed by mag.
Mates who would throw them over rather
than put up the murgins
These stocks would either have To- b'
carried IN the face of enormous losses oi
offered for sale on a rapidly rccedlng mar
ket. IL Is not necessary now TO speak o
the intimate relations existing botweel
the New York Life and j. r. Morgan am,
Co., between the Equitable and Hartman
OF cid, or between the Equitable am,
Ryan now. An participated in variou.
underwriting syndIcates as individuals am,
on the part OF the companies and without
]
writing syndicatos would DE supernuous
The intimate connection Is thus ostab
lished and while mo- one would dream thai
the political contributions of the life in
suranco companies were made with
view of warding or railroad rate reguia
tion, their acceptance put the campaisi
committee under obligations and. as ii
the case of the highly protected indus
tries which are opposing tariff revision
such obligations are given due weigh
and respect. The wishes of the liberia
Messrs. Mccall, Perkins Dryden anl
others arc likely, therefore. TO he re
spectcd in the matter Of insurance ans
railroad rate legislation.
incidentally 10 may he remarked tha
the people of the United States are
through their deposits in national bauiu
and thust companies and the life insur
ance companies, swelling the mass o
railroad securities on which interest mus
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule IN effect June II. iaU5
Leave Wilmington, Penna. r. r. sta.
ton:
40 A. m. daily-Au points on Norfolk
and Westerns also Knoxville, chatta.
noosa and Memphis.
e.Se p. m. daily Washington and Chatta-
nooga Llmlted-Roanoke. Bvlstoi Wins
ton Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Nashville Memphis. New orisana
Through sleepers. cafe cars
For Norfolk via Washlreton ana pich.
mond. 1855 q. m. daily. zl5 a. m. daily.
l2.So p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk tsso n
M, $50 p. m. ic.2o p. m.
Via Ph'ladelphla--po Pennsylvania r. r. ana
Cumberland Valley r. R.-sheuanaoab
Valley Route
Trains leave Philadelphia. PennSytvaaia
r. r station:
SO p. M. aily-shenandoah aneel,i f.r
Luray. E,kton. Basic. Buena vista. Maj.
ural Bridge. Roanoke, T. Radford. Win.
ston-salom. Blueneld, wclch and Gary
Pullman bufret sleeper between Phna.
delphla, welch anG Gary.
il 20 p. m. daiiy-Express. For Iurax
Natural Bridge. Bucna Vista, Ronnoke
hadford, Wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol
Morristown, Knoxville. Chattanoora ans
Mcmphls. Pullman sleeper betweei
Philadelphia and Knoxville
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From B. & o. station LOG o. m. daily
for Berryville, Luray Shenandoah. Elk
ton and intermediate points.
z. ]. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
18Th street and New York Ave. bon
Bldg, Washington. d. c.
w. r. BEVIIL. G. p. A.. Roanoke. VI
Evening journal., 1905-09-27

The empire effect is seen in coats
as well as gowns. The tendency to this
short -waist effect is revealed in every
thing. Coats for street wear are shap-
ed in somewhat at the waist line, while
those for more 'ceremonious occasions
are shirred. or fan graceful folds
from yoke. For weddings that take
place in the daytime. and other smart
functions. these coats are especially
well suited.
The models for fall and winter coats
are legion, and may be any length the
wearer prefers-long coats reaching
nearly to skirt hem, short jackets, and
those Of between lengths. While these
jackets are all close ttlng everything
must fit easily. and not too snug The
little hip jacket with ripples over the
shoulder seems to he another favorite.
but the empire coat. It is thought, will
have first place. The coat independent
of the gown will be much worn this
season. With light skirts one may
frequently see a black coatee. A new
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
rlmc rabIe IN Enect september 5, 1905
twnmInston division)

Tlme Table IN Eject September s, 1905.
Trains leave Wilmington. ,lilng street
statlon), for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin. Wlntcrthur. Guyencourt Gran
eeue, Cossart. Chadd'B Ford Junction.
Pocopson. West Chester. Embreeville.
Mortonvllio. Coatesvile and Intermediate
stations daily. except Sunday at 7s2 a.
M. daily 30 and $50 p. m. Sunday only
$40 a. M. 30. 40 p. m.
For suplee. Elverson ana intermediate
sta. ons. daily. except Sunday. nt 7a2 a
m. daily. go aid $50 D. m. Sunday only
$40 a. m. 2.2o. $50 D. m.
Fu- Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations. daily. except Sum
day at 7.22 a. m. and 22l .. m. Sunday
only at $40 a. m. ana 20 ,. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
81. Ferry For south st. see timetables
ut stations.
WEEK K-DAYs.-Atlantic City 600 a.
m. lei 7.sO a. m. 81 IKE, 900 a. m. Exp
1900 a. m. Exp. 1i.20 a. IN. Exp. 100 p. m
EXP ,sat. only 200 p. M. Exp. 400 p. ~
Exp. GO mlnuteO 4D p. m. Exp. 500 p
m. Exp. 90 minutes) 500 p. m. lei. ga
p. m. Zap. t.io p. his tAn.
Sea Isle city.-S5O a. m. lcl 40 p. m
exp.
Cape May-s5o n. m. Exp. $50 a. m. lei
LAO p. IN. Exp. 4.l5 p. m. Exp. 900 minutes
$40 p. m. lei
Ocean City-S.io "a. m. EXP. $50 a. m
icl i.i0 p. m. Exp. 40 p. m. Exp. $40 p
no. Tel.
MISUNDERSTANDING city --63O a. m
lcl 7sO a. m. 81 Exe. 500 a. M Exp. 900
M Exp. 1000 a. M. Exp 500 p. m. icl. 7.il
u. IA. Exp.
Cape May.-lo a. m. 81 Exc 500 n. m
lcl Ss5 a. m. Exp. 500 p. m. lei.
Ocean city.-7ao a. m. 81 Exc. s45 a. m
Esp SEQ y. m. lei.
Sea Isle city.-7so a. m. 81 Exc. s45 a
m Exp.
la. II. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Genl Supt. Gcnu Pnss. Aei
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
BUSFS DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Freight forwarded to an points prompt-
ly ANA cheaply.
Personal supervision and careful hand
ling given shipments OF every character.
Freight received both in Wilmington and
Philadelphia until .. m. daily Sunday
excepted
GEORGE w. BUSH q SONS CO..
French St. Wharf, Wilmington. Del
Pier 3. South Wharycs. Phila.. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
RMgMORE&0 0mO
@Als.HOAll.
glhodolg h -reoi May Fl. i515

sehcdrie nl effcci May 81. 1916.
Aii trains Illuminated with pintsch
Asht
CJtNpress Trains.
Trans leave Wilmington. Delaware
ANcnec Stauun. Tor
NEW YORK week days. s7ac. $50 '9.lo
'Mp a. m.; 'i.2G .s.so. 'sig Ctoya Limit
cdl ',a.. 'iLoo p. ma sundays. '2B. So
-v.io, 'll.s6 a. m. 's.ae. .s.li sltoysi Linz
i.cdi. .s42. 'n.s0 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week Gays. s2.g6
] 90 5.sg. .cso iap sSlo, .s.is. 's.4q. l05a
Ills. a. M. si.26. s.05. 's.su. 'A52 '6li
lRoyal Linito,D. SO. .aoo. 'i.42. 'n.co D.
90. Sundays, 'e.B. '5.2C. 10. S4. $40
.J4s 'il.s5 a. m. 'S.5O. 4so .5la 'Rosai
limitedj. s.O5. sL4-. 90. 'n.0o D. IN.
hester week DAYS, $50. se.to. 40. 'S.lo.
Gao. .s.io. iosi a. d.. 'Lsg. s.0S. 45z. Gao.
fiC.. .i.42 sllc0 p. ma. Sundays. l.aO. MA.
'9.i9, lC.iS. 'l.a6 a. M. t5o. 7.OS '1.44. 500
'll.0O .. m.
Atflntc city, wfeE days. s6.O. '9ia
s9.5e isii.l9 a. M. SATURDAY caiy); 'lH
sss0. '5.,7 p. m. Ctotal Limited). Sundays
40 a. M. saSO D. m.
Cape May anc Ocean City. week days
'6.tc .'ll.io a. M. Saturday O1y); '1.s6 D
M. aui days. $50 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days
4l3. .S.i6, su.o6 a. m.: sl.06. s2.f7. sLf7
's.b5. $3.50 tRoyal Limited. 'o09 'i0.oc p
N. Sundays, s4fa 'a1e a. re.; 'l06. 'lE
AZ. ESQ CRoyal Limitod). ss.oo. 'l0o1
p. In.
Baltimore and WY stations. week days
100 a. m; si2 D. m. Sundays. SIG n m.
soc D. m.
Newark. week days, saiS. 100. .S1e. 'it.o
n. M: i2R. 'ive. ai2 '6a. 6is. 900 .. m
Sundays. '.ls. sic. 6ie a M; slo6. Goz
'oa. n8 p. m.
singcrIy accommodation. week days
100 a. m.; lac. 8.l2. Sis D. m. Sundays
SIG a M; So2 1is0 D. n.
landenberg accommodation. wecir days
gst a. m; 5.5i p. m. Sundays. i01b a m.
l.25 p. m.
Plttsburg. week days. isis a m: esB
'o.5o Ooyal Limited. el0os D. m. sun.
days. sSl6 a. M; st.t7. $3.50 (Royal Limit
ed. 'f0o3 D. m.
Chicago daily. 'sie a. M; s7.f7 .. m.
Cincinnati and &. Louis. 'Si5 a. m.
.ioe. 300 .. m. daily.
LEAVE pHIIADELPHfA Tor whining
ton. week days. Ass. 100 sTt0. a0
.loa2, ll2O q. m. sig31 s2it 2.1B. o4.i6. Is
90. $3.50, bH. 'o.lS CRoyai Limifed). 6.S
's1. soSo ''1iS D. m. Sundays. s8s. us
'1fo a.i0 a. m; sl2lo e2.i4. 2is. sl16 800
'eiS Royal LimiteD. $50. 'sS5. slso. 10S
.. M.
Royal Limited" II composed exclusive
ly OF Pullman pdilor. Observation ani
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu
lar Pullman charge
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
Dcimaryia Telephone No. ias A.
D. & A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates 70 Western points lower thai
via any other line, $500 10 Pitlsburs. loe
p. n. train daily. Through sleopera.
H. a. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent
! city Ticket Office, No. Soi Market Stree
, Wilmington. Del.
d. r. MARTIN, c. w. BAsSATr,
NJ of T.. n. q. i.