davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
MAN|TO CLUB WANTS
SUNDAY SPORT ENDED

In regular session last evening
at the park pavilion, the Mantle
Improvement club inaugurated a
campaign TO abolish all forms of
athletic contests in Mantle park
on Sunday. A committee COM
posed of H. NJ Heard, F. P. Green,
w. V. Wolvin, G. NJ. Colborn, l.. G..
Adams, was named to confer with
the park commissioners relative
to stopping Sunday baseball, pub
lie speaking and services. dancing
and wrestling. The same commit
tee will also take up the matter of
appointing places in the park for
picnics and lunches in order to pre-
vent littering the main grounds
with waste paper and scraps. A
special park policeman will also be
asked for.
S. A. Mann, NJ. B. Watkins and
W. l.. Boyd were named on a com.
mittee TO urge better school facili-
ties for that section of the city
The board has purchased a port
able school to be located on Four
teenth avenue where it is proposed
to teach the first and second grade.
AS this will afford only partial re-
lief the club committee will en-
deavor to arrange plan with the
board whereby the attendance may
be divided in morning and after
noon sessions and at least one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Asthma Sufferers Should Know.

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases Of asthma that were
considered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph
Buesing, 701 West Third street,
Davenport. Iowa, writes: "A severe
cold contracted IL years ago was
neglected until 1t finally grew into
The best medical skill
available could not give me more
than temporary relief. Foley's
Honey and Tar was recommended
and one fifty cent bottle entirely
cured me of asthma which had.
been growing on me for IL years.
II l had taken 1t at the start I
would have been saved years Of
Watson Drug Co.
421 Riverside Avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16

more grade Accommodated. There
are about 100 children in the dis
trict who have been compelled to
attend the Lincoln school a mile
away.
A report that the Spokane &
Washington Improvement Co., had
offered $50 and the city s25 reward
for detection of persons breaking
trees was adopted. F. p. Greene,
J. H. Jellsett and w. l.. Boyd were
named as permanent committee
on park lights. The council will
be asked to place a light at Eigh-
teenth and Sherman and other
lights will be requested as needed.
A vote of thanks was extended
Councilman Funk and the COM
missioners for their interest in the
park
improvements generally were
discussed with noticeable enthus-
iasm, especially the projected
grading of the boulevard and ave-
nues Seventeenth to Twenty-sec-
ond inclusive.
President l.. G. Adams presided
with s. L. Alexander secretary.
About 80 members attended. The
Mantle club is considered the
strongest Improvement organiza
ton in the city and its work has
accomplished a great deal for the
territory included within its juris-
diction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
MONOGRAM FAD

Monograms on lingerie parasols
are modish things, but If the
votary of fashion would be entirely
up to date, she must have the
same crest which adorns her sta
tionery embroidered conspicuous
ly on one Of the panels. Mrs. Long
worth ordered three lingerie para
soils in Paris and each has the
combined Roosevelt and Long
worth crests in the finest of vines
and circles.
In Paris every woman may have
her own designs for lingerie waists
and hats and she can use her seal
for embellishments. Thus in honor
of the English translation of her
maiden name, which means flow
ering field, Mrs. Longworth has
selected some variation of field
flowers-daisies, peoples and rag
ged robins with sprays of grass
for embroidering the round dozen
of lingerie waists which are now
being fashioned for her in Paris.
Lingerie waists will doubtless have
a boom when the presidents
daughter appears at Newport and
Bar Harbor whittier she sojourns
after her triumphant tour of the
continent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16

says he is the owner of the Home
company and not interested in the
Empire company. Mr.. Sumner also
promised the people of this city
that he would expend an immense
amount of money in construction
work in case he was granted
franchise. AS labor interests look
at it, Sumner had Annias skinned
a mile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16

After a bitter fight in the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Transfers
he has been reelected president,
although there was a bolt led by
New York unions, Shea being de-
nounced as cZar and a positive
injury to union labor's welfare.
Shea was the leader of the strike
in Chicago two years ago in which
the union met many reverses and
which was marked with a great
deal Of violence. His strong per-
sonality has kept him secure in his
leadership.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
A NEW BOOK BiNDERY.

The Spokane Lithographing COM
pany has installed a first class
book bindery and are prepared to
do all classes of binding and rul-
ing. We also do work for the
trade. Phone 1862. 236-23S Spra-
que avenue. ***-17
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16

soon as he completes his vacation
In Canada. This is announced by
Littlefield's friends as an indica-
ton that he has the support of the
president.
2 In his last message to congress
Roosevelt went on record in OPP
position to the anti-injunction bill
advocated by the federation. 1t
would be as unjust, he said. to re-
strict the power of the courts 20
issue injunctions in labor disputes,
on the ground that some judges
had misused that power, as 1t
= ould to deny the right of labor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
WARDNER CITY
CLERK SK|PS

WARDNER, Idaho, Aug. 10
City Clerk Ralph Ramsdell, who is
also clerk and bookkeeper in a
local hotel, has disappeared, leav-
ing no trace and without taking his
personal effects. A theory ad-
vanced as to the reason for the
act is possible gambling losses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16

leaders to call stries because that
right has not always been wisely
exercised.
Littlefeld Is probably the most
influential member of the house
judiciary committee. He strongly
opposed the anti-injunction and
eight hour bills, the passage of
which was earnestly urged by the
federation.
Littlefeld was born in Maine IS
years ago. He served as member
and speaker In the legislature and
later as state attorney general. His
service in congress began In 1899.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16

some sort Of a graft unless the
Cree concern is reliable and an
error has been made by an agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16

peared at dinner with a hat which
contrasted rather than harmonized
with her gown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
WATSON DRUG GO.

now located at 421 Riverside ave.
nue., one door west Cineograpk
theater.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
comique Theater
Engagement extraordinary
EVA VONLETTl
Premier Coon Shouter and LADY

Premier Coon Shouter and Lady
Acrobat
WITH FORTY OTHERS
And the Comiue Stock company
In the sensational melodrama.
Escaped From the Law"
The Spokane Press delivered 20
your house for Csc a month. Tele.
phone Main 375.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11

arhe symphony which is. or course, the
important feature Of the program. is
Dvorak's great work From the New
World, in which he has used for his
! themes characteristic negro music In this
wondeful symphony there is "a manifesta-
ton of nature at once rich and child
/ Ike. The music makes delightfully."-
frank appeal. 1t is never sombre. never
Grabbed, never even profound. II
brcathes not passion. but sentiment. IL
is too happily scnsuous TO be tragic. too
busy with an immediate charm 70 trou-
bic about a remote meaning. To Dvorak
music was primarily sweet sound, ana we
shall misconceive his aim and service IT,
IN looking for something deep in him. we
miss what is after all very accessible
and delightful for itseif--the simple
charm of his combinations OF tone.
Dvorak died d few years ago. and From
the New World was the last Of his
symphonies.
The second number for the orchestra is
from I'rancks oratorio Redemption. The
work was written in the days that i'm
mediateIy followed the Franco-Pruss an
war, and 1t was given for the first time
in 1910 at the Odeon concerts. Just
founded by Edouard Colonne in collabo-
ration with NM Duquesnel and HART
mann.
Between the two parts Of the oratorlo
there is purely orchestral interlude,
known on concert programs as Moroccan
symphnique de Redemption. In the few
pages of which it consists inspiration at
tains it's highest point, but 1t was actual
| " composed years after the score. 10 re-
place another entracte symphonique
which, not satisfying the master, fig
ures only in first editions. This restless
desire Of doing better has produced a
masterpiece. The melody upon winch is
constructed this admirable interlude. in
which the archangels song from the first
part recurs, is one Of the most exquisite
musical ideas which we owe to rranck.s
inspired pen. And those who assert that
| Franck's inspiration fell short-an asser-
ton which cannot be maintained bvean,,
who are at all familiar with his work
can certainly never have read the theme
here so finely treated or they must have
altered their opinion.
The closing number for the orchestra
the Symphonic Dances, are rarely heard
and are to be played for the first time
at these concerts. They are In every
sense beautiful expressions OF Griee,s
genius in using the rich folksong mater
ial OF his native country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
Fair Prioes lad Fair Rsturns.

Every persons taste is 10 be catered to
al the fair for the Home Of the MercIful
Rest Wednesday afternoon at the New
Century Club. Those who like to buy
small things for big prices and big things
for small prices. viii find just the things
they want to invest in 10 utilize as Christ
mas presents. perhaps at the last mo-
mem.
There are small garments for infants.
work bags and sowing aprons. cush-
ions, scrap baskets and candle shades,
and all are carefully and daintily made.
and are worth tho prices asked for them.
Fancy work articles Of ell kinds will he
sold between . o'clock and 6. wednes-
day. December IL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
MELT BELL FOR ITS
GOLD AND SILVER
Was Cast in COrtez'S Time
and Contained Much OF the
Precious Metals

The cd bell which has swung In the
belfty or the ancient Church OF San
Juan In Aguas Calientes, Mex. for
nearly three centuries was hauled to
the smelter the other day and melted
up for the gold. silver and copper
which Il contained. The yield is said
to have been about $1,000 in gold. 81 200
IN silver and $1,000 in copper. The
bell was cast in the days when smelt-
ing methods were primitive. and the
metal, which was supposed TO be most-
~ copper, was not freed OF its silver
and gold.
The notes Of this ancient bell were
sweet and silvery. The sound pene-
trated a great distance IL was hung
in the belfry OF the church In 1924
when the structure WIS built. Il was
in as good condition at tho time II was
dismantled and .aken to the smelter
as Il was the day Il peaied forth its
first note to the Indian Pensioners
in the days following the conquest by
Cortoz.
It would probably have remained in
its position for another century or two
but FOR the fact that an inquisitive
mining assayer recently secured per-
mission from the local padre TO make
boring 10 the bell and assay tn,
metal with the view OF discovering its
value.
This assays showed It to be OF such
richness IN gold silver and copper
that the questio nof selling the bell Tor
the precious metals which It contained
an dreplacing it with an iron bell Of
modern design was taken up and dis
cussed by the devout members Of the
lchurch. The discussion was seated at
times. A faction OF the membership
Opposed sacrificing the ancient bell
Tor the sake OF money. The other
faction, led by the padre. favored add
ling to the church's fund that much
and urged that the bell be melted. SEN
ltimentality was cast aside and the
padre and his followers won theii
lpOint.
The iron bell cost only a few hum
dred dollars. The people miss the
sweet notes OF the ancient bell and
some Of them say that the change will
bring ruin upon the church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
OPENING
HAS BEEN DELAYED

The south-bound track OF the elevated
railroad will not be used by passeng, =
trains on December 10, as had been in
tended. This was made clear to-day when
an order from headquarters nothed al
railroad men that the company officials
did not think it would be advisable to d.
vide Uhe Christmas crowds The opening
Of the line has now been postponed until
after the first OF the new year
II the south-bound track was used all
passengers from the north and thcs'
leaving here for the south would have &c
use the north side Of the now station. A
others would use the temporary structure
The crowds would thus be divded. which
the company wants to avoid when tran {
is so heavy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
FOR SALEl
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned offers the following
real estate for sale. A desirable ouliu-
ing site on Loockerman street, Dover,
Del, % feet inches, fronting or
Loockerman street, running back loo
Ieet to Minor street. "a feet on Minor
street. containing about 1900 square
ieet viii sell the ertre plot or small
building lots 20 suit the purchaser.
Also one building lct on Bradford -.
"a rect front, running back l30 teet 70
l2-foot alley. The lot is large enough
Tor good size double dwelling.
Also lots on Division street, each a
feet front. back 100 feet to an alley on
Also lot No. Sc. on Rehoboth Ave. at
Rehoboth, so feet front by 80 feet
deep, TO n back street
Also a farm "a Milford hundred. Kent
county, Delaware. "a miles from
Houston station On the country road
from Milford to Pennington. miles
from each and 4 miles to Harrington,
Known as the Clement Rust Home
stead, containing about 100 acres. ITO
IN cultivation. 30 aches I'm timber. all
high rolling land with natural drain
age TO Beaver Dam Branch "A clear
stream Of running water, which
bounds il on the north along this
streams; the black muck and dccaycd
vegetable matter IS from three to six
feet deep. which composted with lime
makes fine fertilizer. a fine opportunity
for a cranberry hog along this atream
at small cost. 1000 fruit trees now in
bearing. Apples Pcachcs.e Pears
Plums. Cherries. Ounces, Japan Wal
nuts and Ridgley Chestnuts The i'm
prOyenents are a twO-stOry frame
dwelling. 1ik story attached. rooms IN
all with shed in roar and cellar The
outbuildings consist OF a carriage and
wagon house, corn erin with tight floor
above. with grain bins all under one
roof; also a stable for six horsee with
feed room and annie loft room above.
This Is a fine frliit. grain and truck
farm. Address or call on
WIN. r. CAHOON,
i19 Looekerman St., Dover, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
Pennsylvania Railroad
pilaSsIphia. esltImors and washIna-
ton Dvisien.
gohoduIe In effect Decsmber 8.

Schedule In effect December 8.
Trans leave WILMfNGrON as followsi
For Chester and Philadelphia. La, AK
,blo, 631 ltlQ, 40. 7.43, $50 l80g. ss0
laoy. $50, l0.Q. 1910. 1850 his ills2, 1i.A
4. m.. l2f0. LJU l235, 2.5s. 1850. lS5. sos,
$500, 6.Vi. $3.50, $40. az, als 1000 and iifN
?. m. weekdays. Lf3 Ais. i7.iu. 1912. SEQ
Aas, lOVt Has a. M. rs. I37, 200 25e
f9l 1.o, $3.50. COZ $50. ls.2S, 9.lS, 1000 and
llpQ y. ul. sundays
For philadelphia only. 500, 935. los a.
IT,, l-.,l. BOO, a.22, 61s. III and SEQ p. m,
Week-days 1888 a. M, 5.2l. Chs, Ill and s.01
b. On. Sundays
For New York Through express). IA
ss3 io-s, ltiP a. uh.. f'i2e9 fs1.S1. 1910.
e'sH L.u-s 'All. f9.23 y. n. weekdays. AZ.
SOY. -ll4' n. M, 1877 Dos, 5e2 fs623. q III
anu us b. M. Sundays
for Boston without change. 1000 a. m.
5nu ~" p, No. weekdays. 500 p. ni Sum
baltimore and Washington. 1903, All. 7.i5
oo.. AlO l0.5l, lilo and fil.4S a. M. s1235'
-l'i. il49 2o5. $3.50 359. SOS. 500 20 81
atg1 f-i3i fsSl5. 1901 %. M ana I2Ii
night weekdays i.02. AZ, 7i5. SOC. lilo
~ 5o q. M, 'l2.&. flf9 los $40. $50. sos
g,V. -ue9, f.f.3i. fSi5. fiq0l D. M, and
il2lS night SUNDAYS
baltimore and intermediate stations, s.sI
~ M /. g. ,434. 55S p. M. weekdays, 81
a. M. and 1888 p. M. Sundays
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11

Local Institutes will be held by the
teachers Of Sussex county as follows:
January 25 OF %. Frankfort; Feb
ruary / or 2. Milton; February s OF 2
Laurel; February %, Georgetown; Feb
ruary IS. Bridgeville; February IS
loves X-Roads; March 1, Milfordi
March s, Lewes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11

Minor. From the New World. Op. IS
/, sostenuto (four-eighO; Allegro motto
d8o-fouil; - largo. Cfour-fouD: 8
scherzo. Allegro Vivace; Trio. POGO sos
tenuto dhree-fourl; 4. Allegro con fuoct
Qour-four).
. Franz List. Hungarian Fantas.e, fcl
piano and. orchestra dedicated to Hans
Won Bulow). Charles f. kanuss.
3. Cesar Franck, Symphonic Poem, Re-
demption Cirst time at these concsrts).
Edward Greig. Symphonic Dance. No
T. o.. g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11

A system OF electric lighting for
railroad cars has been tested in Eng
land which works automatically, with
out care or fresh supplies Of any kind,
for months at a stretch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
BUSH LINE

dLre,ght received for an points. given
pelsenal attention. and forwarded
praa,o,,.puy az lowest rates and by hes,
u hosts leave both Wilmington and
exna,,ip at COO %. M. daily, Sunday
through rates and bills OF landing is
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS co.
fier 3. South Wharves. rhuadcinhip.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
NOTICE.

~--~----~->-,--.~,~~-~- ~--~--~-~--~-~-,-~-.-~,--
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. OF Will
MINGTON, DELAWARE
ELECTION. f.rn 81.
Wilmington. Del. Dee u, 1906
The annual election for directors Of IN 8
bank, will be held at the banking-house
on Tuesday, January s, 1901, between the
hours of T. O'Clock noon and O'Clock
D. m. ---
do 7inc II. p. RUa1FoRD. Cashier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11

Afi4A4lA w AXE DIVISION.
For New Castle, G1l q 36 a. m. 2Os IA
end 6b2 p n. weekdays 753 a. mi ana
400 D. M. Sundays nv
For Lewos and Rehoboth. S.3sa. nj, ana
a4i D. M. weekdays, 75S a. m. and 4S
b. IN. Sundays
For Dover, Harrington and Deimar SSe
1912 a. M, 3. ~, 6.52 p. M, and 1900 nirhi
week-days' d5S a. M, $50 y. M, ana IL IA
For HARRINGTON md way stations IA
a. M and 1n5 D. m. wcck-days
Express FOR Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort aud Norfolk. 1910 a. M. week
DAYS and 1900 night daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY and CAPE. MAY.
Cunnecing via Wcst PHILADELPHIA on
ErnWi Street $50 a. M. 1920. e.58 and 6ig
D. No. weekdays; Si3 a. M, 1915 and 6ii
y. ni. Sundays
tDining Car. Accommodates Trains.
Tho Wilmington Transfer Company Will
can FOR ana check baggage from hotels
and Residences
For further Information. apply to J. IT.
MrWillams. city Ticket Aecnf 500 Mar
kct Street or at the station. Telephone.
city Ticket Offire. ID, ana A. $780, or
Dclmarvia 1871.
w W. ATTERBURY. VI r. WoCnt
General Manager. paas'r Traffic Mgr
M GEO ". BOHD.
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
FoR rHE sorr1L

Atlantic Coast Lino.-r;xpress Ioa ",
and 1886 y. No., daily "F
southern Railway Express, All a. m.
6.2i and 1851 p. m daily. 49,
sesnoard Air Line Hallway Express
Norfolk ana Western Railwav.-Fror
Memphis ana New orleans. 626 d. m.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. rxnr..-
l9sn al m. weekdays. n ~ and ISIS n. m
daily. $500 ~ "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
REAL estate FOR SALE Or FOR RENT
RAJ estate FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-Prospcctive buyers of
houses should get a cSpy OF our printed
list OF houses for sale. Apply Whining
ton Trust Co. 9l5 Market street
FOR SALE-A No / blacksmith stand
at Hare's Corner. Blacksmith and wheel
wright shops, steam power, stock. tools
and two houses Good reason for selling.
JACOB A. GICKER, New Castle, Del.
L. r. ID. dl-6teod
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
ROOMS EoR RENT.

FURNISHED HALL ROOM. sLe5 week
ly; 5l3 King ST. nf7-im
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

MONEY TO LOAN on desirable frs.
MORTGAGES on city properties IN amounts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC sALE-The UNDERSIGNED viii
sell 2S1 shares Of the clpltai stock Of tho
Pussy and Jones Co, az public sale, on
Thursday morning, December 20. 19o6, At
II o'clock, at the auction roo-as OF Std
ham & Son, No. III East Fourth street.
FARMERS BANK,
at Wilmington, De-, Dec. 8. 1900.
dS-5a-cod.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
FARMS FoR sALEg 'd

Bt1Y A FARM IN Pennsylvania,
NEW JERSEY OR BEIlNlN ARE
Best States for profitable farming. Sol
adapted TO great variety of crops. Near
markets that pay best prices for your pro-
duets Farm lands IN these States s.y
Speciality, sold and bought. Writ fOi par.
ticulars. RAYMOND G.. FllICK, 1l04 r. ~
Trust BID Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
WALL DECORATORS.

PAPER HANGING from $3.50 a room
up az L. ROsIN. 423 W. Second street
Work guaranteed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
HeArs AND LAUNCHES.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

osram Announced for the Thursday
Evening Concert Here.
rhe Philadelphia Orchestra will give
second concert Of the Wilmington SER
in the Grand Opera House on Thurs
y evening. The assisting artist Will be
iarles Knauss. pianist. The program
nounced is an admirable one and reads
follows:
Anton Dvorak, Symphony No. 5. Z
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
PROFESSIONAL.

~>--------~-~-v7--~~~4--r
stt a-sa MUS1C TEACHERS
Wilmer C. Highhcid. teacher OF music
800 n, Harrison st. Delmarvia Phone 2916
s12-2nI-eoi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
Baltimore & OhioR.R.
Schedule In effect November q fsoe
Trans Leave Delaware Avenue stafios
Naftr
WILMlNGTON. DEL.

Daily = Daily except Sunday. sunday
NEw YORK and the East ~ xas
Royal Limited" IA I'll 10 d. M
PHILADELPHIA s2a6 sGW f6n 0o-
CAD id ~, '7D qocaD. $500. SNl6 1874 do.
cab. '9to, ii05s fl067. N.fi1a. fiiS{
a. m. ii.26. f3M QocnD. $50 N3o
QocaD. Nd2 QocaD, s5.i1 Royal Limited
1870 uocaD 100, s70 Oooah. s742. lsss.
OocaD. Il00 p. m.
CHESTER, 1850 OocaD. $40. IN 90
cab 800, 1915. sSaf OocaD. - 20. flo.6s
Qocal. flo.N QocaD. sii35 a. M. f1.2s,
1900 uocaD. $3.50. QocaD, 1852 QocaD, 1870
tiocaD. 100. N.o5 docaD. '742. $3.50 OocaD,
BALTIMORE & wAsHfNrGoN. s.sS
1908, .lOi9 a. M, '10e. $50. $40 f6n.
'6.ii Royal Limited" s9O9 asa D. nj
BALTIMORE and Way stations n. Oa
ssis a. m, i3l5 SOS y. m.
NEWARK, 'f5i. roo f805. sac n a.
a m. Y 20, '106 fsi5. 1850. gsOs. no,
sINGERLY. Zoo. $40. fsos express,
O. m. 1910. fS.l5, 1850 (Expfess) lsoa
roo sii30 d. m.
LANDENBuRG and way stations. siois
a. m. 1900 ff.2b D. IA.
FiTrSBURG ass. si0.f9 a. m. fffI NEa
seA Royal Limited" 1854 ~ M
CHICAGO. s455. si0f9 A. m. $50 d. m.
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS a LOUIS
WILLIE. 'i55 A. m. 'iO6. s9.0a D. M
Del. Ave sta. Delmarvia Tel 1ie5 D.
a A. Tel. lt21-A. City Ticket once s0l
Market street y. & A. Tel. t5s-A, Dab
marvla Tel. 2iN, lT
II. a: Miller Travelling Passenger Asens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-11
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED-A woman for general house
work. Apply los Fra kiln st. d10-3t