davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Two thousand vessels of all descrip-
tions disappear every year.
The lighthouse al Corunna, Spain, is
believed to be the oldest one now in
use. IL was erected during the reion
of Trajan, and rebuilt in 1884.
The baobab trees Of Senegambia are
believed to be the oldest living trees
ON earth. Some scientists have put
the age Of one of these trees at 5000
years.
A French torpedo boat has been sent
out to engage in battle with the por-
poises along the coast of Brittany. IL
is claimed they are spelling the sardlne
fishing.
The Zuni Indians will not eat bread
that has not been crushed and ground
up by stone implements. They say
that the grain by itself denotes good
ness and the stone means truth, so
that It is BY meeting Of the two that
the fullest benefit comes.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
MONEY IN SOFT SHE'LL CRABS
It Is Proving to be Profitable Indus
try in Rehoboth Bay.
Special to The Evening Journa

6ltllhA " Inc I4fNniNH nUAl NdAs
Lewes. June 2-AIr. and Mrs Alfred
Burton have gone to New York 10 visit
their daughter Mr. Burton win also so
to Bringhamton and consult a specialist
regarding a peculiar growth inside his
mouth.
Fishing for soft she'll crabs in Rehoboth
Bay is a profitable occupation at this sea-
son OF the year. The crabs net from s. to
S8 per crate OF two dozen IN the markets
They are worth 25c per dozen the season
over in the local market, but few are sold
here because OF higher prices in the city
markets.
The public schools Of Lewes will close
on June 9. There will be a graduating
class Of five. George 3. Hynson, of Mil
ford, will make the address to the gradu-
ates.
George 5. Lubker has built an electric
launch and equipped 1t himself. He took
out party OF young folk last evening
on Lewes Creek. The yacht is named "R.
L." in honor Of Mrs. Lubker.
The number Of well kept lawns and
properties in Lewes seems TO be a source
Of surprise 10 many visitors who make
comments TO that effect
The mansion of the late DR.. David Hail
at South, Third and King streets will be
leased pending a settlement Of the estate.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
READABLE RHYMES
REGRET.

REGRET.
I'm weary Of the crowded ball; I'm
weary Of the mirth.
Which never Afts itself above the gros-
ser things OF earth.
I'm weary OF the hatterer's tone; its
music Is no more.
And eye and lip may answer not its
meaning as before:
I'm weary Of the heartless throng. OF
being deemed as one
Whose spirit kindles only in the blaze
OF fashions sun.
/ speak in very bitterness, FOR 1 have
deeply felt
The mockery of the hollow shrine at
which my spirit kneit,
Mine is the requiem Of years IN reck-
less folly passed.
The wall above departed hopes on a
frail venture cast;
The vain regret that steals above the
wreck of squandered hours
Like the signing OF the Autumn wind
over the faded flowers
~ @. Whittier
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
MIDDLtTOHH COMMENCEMENT
Seven viii Graduate From the High
School on June 1e.
Special to the Evening journal.


Special to the Evening Journal.
Middletown June 2.-The COM
mencement exercises Of the Middle
town High School will be held in the
Opera House on Friday evening. June
16. The baccalaureate sermon will be
by the Rev. a. w. Lightbourne, in the
M. E. Church, on Sunday evening,
June 4. There are seven graduates:
Josephine Blackiston Cochran, Anna
Naudain Denny, Helen zelefro Davis,
Mary Chandler Gill, Prudence Helena
Lewis. Victor Harbert Jones and Ern-
est Howard Sirman.
Principal l. V. Howell will give a
reception to the graduates on Tuesday
evening, June 20, on the High School
grounds.
The Rev. F. H. Moore Will, by re-
quest, preach a special sermon to the
Washington Camp, No. 9, P. 0. S. Of
A.. on Sunday evening in Forest Pres
byterian Church.
w. o. Letherbury, superintendent Of
the Odessa and Middletown trolley
road, has issued notices announcing the
resumption of the Sunday schedule on
next Sunday. Five-cent fares will be
charged on Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday. after p. m.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02

A friend in need is the friend that
is soon forgotten.
The dog that barks the most is the
dog that gets the least bones.
1t is often just as we'll to give as
to loan.
The man who is always looking for
a better day shouldn't waste Sunday in
sleep.
Budge-That man has a wonderful
stock OF knowledge.
Judge-You don't mean it.
Budge-Yes: he owns book store
II is better to Judge a factory by the
work it turns out than by the size OF
its whistle.
Franklin-That patent medicine hrm
Is making a mistake.
Penn-In what way?
Franklin--In not getting a signed
testimonial from Methusaleh.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
GEORGETOWN HAPPENINGS
Ushers' Union Makes Appointments.
Several Marriage Licenses Issued.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Georgetown, June AIT the regu-
lar monthly meeting OF the Ushers
Union Of the M. E. Church the follow
ing ushers. and collectors were ap-
pointed for the month of June Ush-
ers, morning service. Harry B. Miles,
Edwin w. Lank; evening service,
John West, Albert WORTH collectors,
morning service, p. r. Layton, Will
liam D. Adams, John E. Sammons,
George e. NJ. Stengle, Elwood Wright.
Anthony l.. Hudson; evening service,
Cyrus Hatfield, George T.. Lynch,
George II. Short, William E. Vickers,
Jester Morris. John Hudson.
Clerk OF the Peace James H. Wright
issued marriage licenses this week to
Samuel wilkins and Mary Atkins, OF
Cedar Creek hundred; Charles Mill
man and Emma Littleton, OF George
town hundred; Lemuel d. Shockly and
Eliza Lohand, Of Cedar Greek hun
dred.
Register OF Wills Layton granted
letters Of administration on the es-
tate of George W. Jones, late OF Days
boro hundred, TO Alfred p. Pepper: on
the estate Of William Chipman, late OF
Cedar Creek hundred. to Mariah L.
Chapman; on the estate Of William NJ.
Hearn, late OF Little Creek hundred,
to the Sussex Trust. Title and Safe
Deposit Company; on the estate of
George T. West. late OF Baltimore hun
dred, TO Emma M. West.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union viii meet on next Wednesday
Afternoon at o'clock.
Children's Day services win be held
lat Peppers NJ. r. Church on Sunday
evening.
June Q viii be observed as Flower
Mission Day by the Georgetown Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
NJ. e. Church win hold its last meet
Ing for the summer next Thursday
evening.
Presiding Elder S. NJ. Morgan will
occupy the pulpit In Wesley NJ. f.
Church on Sunday morning.
The officials OF the Sand Hills Camp
meeting Association will meet at the
Georgetown circuit NJ. E. parsonage to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
NOW is THE TIME FOR HYoMEl,
Far Easier to cure catarrh Now Than
at Any Other Season.

Far Easier to cure Catarrh Now Than
at Any Other Season.
Now is the time to use Hyomei, when
the early summer days make It so
easy to cure catarrhal troubles. The
Hyomei treatment, breathed for a few
minutes three or four times a day in
May or June. will do good twice as
quickly as It did in January, and near
ly everyone knows that used faithfully
then, 1t completely rids the system of
catarrh.
Hyomei is a purely vegetable pre-
paration whose active curative prom
critics are given OF when it is breathed
by the aid of the pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit. II DESTROYS
all germ life In the air passages. puri-
fies the blood by supplying additional
ozone. and its healing. volatile. anti
septic fragrance reaches every corner
Of the respiratory tract as no medicine
/ taken through the stomach can possi-
bly, do.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs hut
one dollar, and consists Of a neat in
haler that can be carried i'm the nurse
or vest pocket and will last a life
time. a medicine dropper and hottie
Of Hyomei. Extra bottles of Hvomei
can be procured, II desired. for fftv
cents
At this season of the year when
catarrhal troubles can be so ouiclslv
and readily cured. the merits OF the
Hyomei treatment should be caraf,lIy
investigated by everyone and com
plete outfit should be in every home.
q. James Belt gives his personal
guarantee with every Hyomei outfit
they sell to refund the money if it does
not give satisfaction. There is no risk
whatever to the purchaser Of Hyomei,
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
Lane-Johnson memorial BuIIdlnq.

Washington, June 2.-The corner
stone of the Lane-Johnson Memorial
Building was laid with impressive GER
emonies by the bishop of Maryland,
Right Rev. DR.. William Paret in the
presence Of nearly all the Episcopal
ministers Of Washington The build
ing fund and endowment are provided
for in a bequest of 100000 by Mrs
Harriet Lane Johnson, a niece Of Pres
ident Buchanan, and the mistress OF
the White House during his adminis-
tration, in honor of her two deceased
sons. James Buchanan Johnson and
Henry Elliott Johnson.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02

on the Chesapeake, and probably from
other points.
1t viii be strange If during these
maneuvers, during which the problem
OF the defense Of our Capital and am
other great city will be intently stud
led, attention will not be directed to
the Importance Of ship canal between
the Delaware and the Chesapeake
Somebody is certain to imagine a feet
lying IN the Delaware that in given
emergency is needed. and possibly
hemmed in at the capes by a superior
foe.
or again, some officer may imagine
our fleet crippled from the attack and
requiring a refuge for safety and re-
pairs. In either instance the necessity
for the ship canal win occur. Would It
not be well to suggest to the Secretary
Iof the Navy the importance Of having
his officers study this as an incidental
question? VIII our Congressman and
our lone Senator think It over?
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
ThE CANAL NEEDED.

THE custom Of playing al war
= which our government has es-
tablished. the maneuvers occurring
annually makes excellent practice for
both arms OF the service and doubtless
impresses some important lessons.
This year the game" centers around
an attack on Baltimore and Washing
ton. and their defense. All branches Of
the navy win be represented. and the
defense viii be by the coast artillery
drawn fron the various fortncations
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
Cut Flowers.

A florist gives these directions for
preserving cut flowers. When they
can be picked free from a garden it
is comparatively easy to preserve
them, but when they must be pur-
chased at the florists they have lived
half their lives already and need
tender care. Cut the stems in a
long, slanting cut and place in fresh
water, taking care that the stems do
not quite touch the bottom Of the
case. Some flowers, mignonette, for
example, are extremely liable to
droop when brought from the for
lists to a warm living room. Lay
the flowers for a short time in the
icebox TO freshen before placing in
water. Every morning as long as
the flowers last cut the stems and
place in fresh water.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
To Make Census Of New York.

New York, June 2. ~ Nearly 1000
census enumerators and several hum
dred interpreters started out to make
a complete census Of Greater New
York. It is expected that the task will
be finished in - working days. The
enumerators are expected to get the
name, color, age, sex, nativity, citizen
ship and occupation of every person in
the Ave boroughs.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
erRVICn.

orders for The Evening Journal may he
cent direc, TO the paper or % 'ie uesAsss ~
news asent. In the city it u AelNeu ~
authorized agents, and all orders Ieoelveu
thc-orrom will be turned over 70 'nen'
II delivery is irregular, notify carrier oI
exent. II Irregularities continue ho'h'
RE Eyening Journal
persons leaving the city temporarily
should have The Evening Journal for-
uardsu 20 them and thus keep In tonch
with iotll happenings. Send orders direct
% tue oraca.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts in the
Middle states and New England to-day
partly overcast to fair and slightly
warmer weather win prevail. with light
southwest and westerly winds, fresh on
the coasts On Saturday fair weather
and slowly rising temperature will pre-
VAIL with light and fresh southerly
winds, becoming variable. and on Sum
day, fair. slightly warmer weather, fol-
lowed by cloudiness an the interior Of
this section.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
FeII. Boz Eseaped Iniury.

T.. c. Kinley n carpenter working at
tearing down the old train shed at French
street station fell from the top OF the
building TO the sidewalk a distance OF
twenty feet and escaped with a few
scratches. He was standing on the top
OF what had been the Offices OF the mas
ter carpenter OF the railroad company
when the old support broke under his
weight and allowed him 10 drop.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
Turtle Catches Crow.

From the Richmond Despatch.
James w. Lane, a farmer Of Spott-
sylvania county, noticing excitement in
a flock OF crows in his cornheld a few
days ago, went into the field and fired
at the birds. He found that one crow
had been caught BY turtle and the
others had been trying to extricate
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
cIass Eater's Bodv In canal

New Brunswick. N. j.. June "A
body subsequently identified as that
Of John D. Evans. of Kansas City, who
appeared in New Brunswick recently
as a glass eater in the side show OF a
circus. was found floating in a canal
here. It is believed Evans accidentally
walked into the water.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
Prisoners object to Noisy NeIahbor.

Mineola, l.. l., June 2.-Prisoners in
the Nassau county Jail here have
signed a petition which will be pre-
sented to the sheriff, asking him to
remove from the Jail an insane man
who has been here since Saturday. He
sings and shouts almost continually
and the prisoners have had little sleep
since he was brought in. He is to be
sent to the Kings Park Asylum. but is
being held to see if some one will not
identify him. He persists that he is
George Washington and sings patriotic
songs night and day.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
w TAX Much about Repabllean n

We Talk Much about Republican ma
chimes and Democratic machines,
but when ringsters under the guise
Of party necessity set up a machine
they are not acting as Republicans
or Democrats but as plain grafters,
No Republican steals. No Demo-
crat steals. But men calling them
selves Republicans or Democrats
sfnal
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
OPERATION WITHOUT AHAESTHETIC
Lewes Man Had Cancer Cut From His
Eye at Georgetown.
Special to The Evening journal.

opeVIaI 90 IHG Evening JOuTnaI,
Lewes. June 2.--Joseph Lane, an en-
gineer on the Pennsylvania railroad.
had a cancerous growth removed from
the outer extremity Of his right eye on
Tuesday at Georgetown by DR.. ]. r.
Mccormick Of eKntucky, secretary Of
the National Medical Association. The
operation was successfully performed
in the presence Of the Sussex County
Medical Society which was in session
at the county seat
Mr.. Lane, who resides in Lewes,
went throug the operation without
taking an anaesthetic and never finch
ed. Mr.. Mccormick said the removal
of the destructive germ was timely as
1t would soon have had a good start
and penetrated the system.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
EEL From q Derrick

William Ballot foreman OF gang Of
rlggers, working at the French street
station. tumbied from a travelling der
rick yesterday and sustained painful in
iuries a rib was broken by the fan and
his head cut and bruised.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02

Paris Had Sensation Tuesday, when
somebody tried to blow up President
Loubet and Alphonso, King OF
Spain, who were driving together.
Assassination never accomplishes
political reform. which has been at
tested by history And to have re-
moved Alphonso in all probability
would have meant worse things for
the Spanish people.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02

Postage free in the United States out
side the limits OF the city. Subscriptions
navabie in advance as tollowa; BY the
veek &C.; month. sc; year. $500
In ordering change Of address give oio
as wen az new. The Evening Journal Is
for sale at all tho News stands In VIII
mlnrtcn and at Broad Street Station.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02

"A Coed idayor means a great deal to
the city Of Wilmington. Shall we
re-eiect a good mayor next satur-
day. asks the Every Evening. RE
elect" is not the word: substitute
elect and we answer. we shall.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02

Count cassini Says that Russia cam
not consider terms Of peace now. 1t
is sometimes easier to lick person
than TO convince him that he is
licked.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02

Togo Captured or Sank practically the
whole Russian fleet and not content
with that 10 took Roiestvensky him
self II I win viii inform you;
if ! lose. you will hear it from To-
go. seems to have been almost pro-
phetic
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
coMMutncATIoNs.

Brief communications on all subjects OF
tntcrcst. temperate IN their nature and
signed by the writer Sname not to be pub
lshsd unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02

A 5onaparte in the cabinetl What an
opportunity for a howl over imper-
ialisml How the big stick may
be maenlned!
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
C.hr Guenlno 5uurual:
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT
FOURTH AND sHIPLEY STREETS
WILMINGTON DEL
suBscRIBERs.

entered at the Wilmington PoStonice as
Second Class Natter .-.--.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
.r,rrnr1sINa RATEE.

DISPLAYED: "a cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising VIII DC
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted, Free
Boarding or Rooms TO Rent y cent a
word
Help wsatcd. y cent q word.
Real Estate Csolidl, Y cent word.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
EARTHQUAKE
20 =

zoo k,-- - EARTHQUAKE
About Five Hundred Houses Collapsed
at Scutari, Albania.
Cetinje. Montenegro, June 2.-There
vas nearthquake throughout Monte
negro. A number OF houses collapsed
and one person was killed and several
injured
The earthquake caused great dam
age at Scutrai. Albania, where about
500 houses collapsed and 200 persons
were killed.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02

In 1903 the number OF deaths from
plague IN india was $4,000; In 1905 10
MAS 100000.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02

It isn't the man with the fancy rod
that catches all the fish,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

lay TELEGRAPH TO CKE THrsUNEl
Chicago ,Juns 15.-Wheat had quiet start to-
ss7 hut the market he'd healthier tone END there
was less about 4: OF the helpless dereiics laziiy
swinging with every breeze or surface current
The Northwest Is being threatened with another
,I5sitataon OF black rust, and that was enough TO
create demand for wheat at The prevailing COM
,arasiveIy moderate prices. July wheat closed at
q, .dvano. of lL1c TO 1ssc with September showing
a similar gain Old Judy corn had sto advance and
old seuternber ssc TO ko rise Oate closed ssfone
sersr considerable hesitation to begin wiehr and
nrovisoua followed the direction set b. the grain
markets.
,.-rJao weather, giving the bulls some encourage
raen+ Local traders gave most astenuon 70 ths
,.f undetermined character OF tho spring "nea1.
Local receipts were cars Es'maIe iot '4 toaio'
row car July sold from $3.50 TO Sasso closing *
s7,l "a sssc septe1nber closed at $40 TO sSsse'
after sailing as high Ssasc and as low as e<'so
r9. com ,narte. YVES inclined to frrnness on SO
count 81 less favorable weather in prospect and re-
Ino.ance OF country oeslerz to accept Chicago bios
,,.-- &C pr+t Local receipts were LIE cars,
80 ,bsnrnents Sooo bushels. Estimate Tor 10
,,--o,r y17 oars Tho highest for july FaS esao 70
ss11o the lowest E25tes the close wAs osss-
eIosed ct tho top. 6yso 10 Go; the lowest wa o7s
r. ct. market xss dull but frZn- beng e1teoReo
bv the trend Of otbar gr1ins ana tne s0oo p1os-
,.,4s o4 IN. corlinf crop RecedptS wefs i1e eai~
WITH s0s cars estimated for tomorrow. Shipie"s
e5ooo bushels The range OF July va. .Ion ss -
s9zsc CLOSING IT sofsc- eeptenosf soo Hoin >'so ~
&c closing at tho latter PRICE g..
rrhs arlles1 Day OF tho year was repof o'o AZ - ~
PROVISIONS nit Outside OF few scat1eseo 1aa71 -
scssoera which were barcly enough 70 es,"e. -
tattous nothing was done Prices heio Aoo1. W" -
rhsv clossd last night helped BY the nras. 'one =.
the hog nnarEst and also ny rns e. ia-a .ola
grains July pork sold at S2 befS JuV is1u eo n.a
--n 81 1z14 10 81 A and July ribs SOLO from ~ '7s
n q N mn to 81 en- Hos receipts were A'""' .i6H
prices at the yards were so.lae -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
SgAraEMG2 @Y 3 z c "A,


S4lty JERSEY CENTRAL AZ. e.
LIBERTY STREET AnD SOUTH PERRY time from
SGGth Ferry NE INMATES e@rler tran snorn beiowl
CHUNK i15 tEasten Cal.1 5 iG i. NJ. 40, 40
5.Sy e5:45 Laston only 2 Il sundays z+jo A W.
WILKEsBAERE AND NScRANToN-z+.oo $40 \ NJ.
LAEtyooD, Lax ts fa s T9Ns RIVER AND BAR
Lakebuizt onIy,. i2o p NJ Sundays 100 A. N. (0.40
l-aseWCcd and i-okehursJ)
ATilf y6 ciT6S49 IN as - oP p Nv anp II,
LONG BRANCH. AsBUT:Y PARK. OCEAN GROVE,
POINT PLEASANT AND SI5AsI5URE PoINTS-zs CD
$50. ll.SV =. NJ. II % l.S1 as 35a. 945 5.a0 $50
iI,3o T. u. sunday. except ocean Grove $50 a NJ
ATLANTIC fFTDS sEAPRYGHT MONMOUTH BcH.
EAST LONG BRANCH. LOO. $50. 9 so. 1i.3o A. n.
SANDY HOOK R6UTE9IesTe per S. n r. " I23
St. 953 NJ Il 80 60 4 40 ,Iu P II SUNDAYS AZ Ss2
10oo a. AZ. 1 80 $40 P. N All sesshore points.
PHILADELPHIA tREADLNG TERH- - ZA!3--.+,s 20. I9o
6s go zee so g 8 4oo ta2 s ssoS
a4TH AND CHESTNUT. srPFETs-s425 800 .looo
112o0 a NJ. 900 1'460. %6co. '700 P NJ. 'l2lo
BAJ.TINogE AgD wAsHISGToN-s.Oc. $1,000 '12oo
RFARIP6 g e c3 II Z AM1 d6o VII" H.
a. NJ Reading only). 1900 lei. 20 - 90 P n Read
ing. PottsEile. harrisburg oniy, TOO, 'oQS r ~
qua xsaturdays aExcent SATURDAYS
Offices Liberty St Ferry, South Ferry, Astor House
IS Union square West pes Third Az 27s ives; 25h ST.
PAS Columbus Ave- York: $40. 343 344. $50 Fulton
St. Brooklyn; 800 Broadway, Williamsburg New forI
Transfer Co eas for and checks baggage 70 desInation
w. q. VESLER G NJ BuRI,.
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr. Gen Pass agent
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

eEFoRg GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATUR-.
DAYS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
WASHINGTON AND TEE soUTH.


7.55, s.25 1925 .a.5S .1o.55 a m 1925 .12s5 10
('325. Congressional Linlited') .325 .25 s455 IS
p m. IL 10 might. Sunday SIS. .925. 1885
SOUTHERN RATLwAY-'12.55 e. 2J. s425 D. M. IL 10
Atlantic COAST LINE-.s25 a. m and e25 p m.
sEAgoARD AIR ILNE.-1225 p m. and IaIo a. m.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAnwAY-.s.e5 p. n.
CEEsAFEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-7.55 a. m. week
FOR OLD POINT CosaFoRT- and NoRFoIK-7.55 a m,
wee!1-iays. e.25 D. m. daily.
ATLANTIC CITT.-e65 a m. and .. m. weekdays
Sundays. "7.55 m.
CAPE MAY.-I255 D m. weekdays.
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK North Asbury PATH
sundays) and Point Pleasant $50 from Dssbrosses and
C.25 Saturdays only, 2-z5 8 25 ta25 except Long
Branch. and 80 weekdays. Sundays. SO. 92o
1856 a m. an6 435 p. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
ec5 7.2j s55 80 %. at1e55. '10.55
l155 1ceo. "12:55 "l.s5. 30 255 g 25. 3;55
'555 65. T.5J SD % - SIS for North Philadelphia
l. onyB 4. &c nigh. Wsekdays sundays Io5 fi92
s.25 '?25 800 @f105J. 'ie.55 a 125 'l55 j %
"3 % sos - g. t+tt55 for North Philadelphia onll
only p. Il. 10 night.
sI)Inine Ca. 4isz,ra trstn
Ticket ofses 4dl, and 2sl broadway; ls2
Fifth Avenue teeeW 23d ST.: 30 Fifth AeenUe corner
Astor JfaIs1 stations named above:
Brookiyn, 34S Fulton Street. $50 Fulton Street 300
IIrca0 way ard Pennsylvania mex Station The New
hotels and residences through 70 cestin atlcn
Telephone "543 Chelsea" Pennsylvania 24esE Cab
W. W ATTrRRrRY. /. 4. WOOD
" General Manager. Pass'r Traits Nsnaser.
GEO w BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD ?. R

Trains depart from Grand Central Station I'D 81 and
BosToT via New i0 London and Providence
1902 e: IN p = 90 +h ii0i' * 800
gosToN. via Wiiimentic--yfs go A NJ; t2o0 P. NJ
BOSTON via Springie1--f9GO A. NJ. fti12Oo u AGO.
sI1:0o P. Is. 40 N :, :,
PORTLAND and BAR FARBoR--IYs:os :os p NJ: u =,
FITCUBURG. via and WorcesteT-r5:oo I. "a
LAKEtTLLE and NoRFoIKmta;02 A n; 5SSl pI3Ta p n
FIELD-f4:5O. 1902 A. NJ, "a t$:9l p M ,oz.,
Ticket Offices cGrand Central station and ci29th
ST. cse o2e1 l1s5 81 SO & Broadway 81 PaTk ARK
inmbus Ave e4e Madison Ave, c2T5 West 125th St,
aCieS Third Ave In Brooklyn. cS42 $50 Fulton ST.
$50 Broadway. e D. o-., q.
spaily fFTcept SUNDAYS STOPS at iG9th St xSops tops
Limited. Has dining cParlor and Sleeping Car
tickets also.