davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Paid $4,000 for Key
To Store Property
of Adjoining Premises on Seventh
Street TO Enlarge His Business Pays This
Fancy Sum to Secure Possession.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars for a
key to a store property seems a
pretty good sum to pay for the
bare right 10 take possession, but
that has recently been done in the. case
OF a store property on Seventh street
near D. which the fortunate occupant,
who has a lease running eight years,
has received from the owner Of the ad-
joining property. In addition 10 paying
the sum named. the purchaser assumes
the lease and pays rent at the rate Of
$500 per month throughout its continu-
ance
This is believed TO be at least double
the amount ever received for the same
privilege in this city AMI would indj-
cate strongly the belief that Washing
ton is growing rapidly as a business
producer
Only a short while ago a deed was
placed on record transferring TO John
G. McCrorey OF New York the premises
No. 412 Seventh street for $4,000 The
property has a frontage of twenty-five
feet. with a depth Of 100 feet. and the
improvements consist OF a three-story
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
BALTIMORE PLANS A BIG
YIN. C. A. BUILDING

The spirit Of upbuiIding which has so
thoroughly impregrated the blood OF
Baltimoreans has shown its effect in the
Young Mems Christian Association. An
aggressive movement is on foot for the
erection OF a 500, 900 structure with all of
the modern improvements and attrac-
tions. which mean so much to an organ
ization of this kind
1t is planned TO make the structure six
or more stories high, with a roof gar
den TO be reached by an elevator. The
basement, il is stated, viii contain a
swimming pool. 40 by Go feet; six bowling
alleys, bathrooms, barber shop and BIZ
cycle room. On the first floor viii be the
main reception room, parlors, reading
rooms. library. Office, amusement room,
gymnasium and auditorium The sec
ond floor will be devoted TO clubrooms,
rooms for Bible classes, banquet hall
and the social rooms. The upper floor Of
the gymnasium, including the running
track, will be on this floor. The third
floor will be devoted entirely 70 the edu-
cational department. The fourth. fifth
and sixth floors will be largely devoted
10 furnished apartments for young men.
These viii be conducted as permanent
lodgings for young men OF good charac-
teE. regularly employed in the city.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

ginia at the time Of its erection. Eighty
feet long by forty feet wide. the house
is built OF bricks twice the size OF those
made at the present day. put together
with the most durable sort OF mortar.
made OF crushed oyster shells, and so
hard as TO be proof against hammer and
pick. The large building has an i'm
mense, slOping, sharp-pointed roof, with
massive rafters and JOists, and at each
of the four corners is a huge brick
chimney rising high above the roof.
these having their firm foundation In the
great cellar that underlies the whole
house.
"On me north front of the mansion,
the principal entrance, there Is a square
porch built Of brick and stone, with
pointed roof. and supported by four
Doric stone pillars. Above the front
door IS lunette of glass. corresponding
to the arched front of the porch, and
there are narrow hall windows on either
side of the door. On the south or river
front of the house is a smaller porch.
pentagonal in shape and of a classic
grace OF form.
Here. en1bOwered IN roses and honey.
suckIe. with the beautiful water pros
pcct before them. Mason and Washing.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

brick store and dwelling. and as it is
right il the heart Of the business sec
tion Of that famous thoroughfare. the
price was not considered at all excess
i've Some curiosity was shown 10 learn
the Object If the purchaser and IL any
changes we've likely TO take place in the
character of the building as Il was
known that he was the owner Of a num-
Der OF stores all over the country and
might Intend establishing a branch here
The property was a part Of an estate
that at one time embraced almost the
entire square, but has since been dI-
viGed ND among the heirs and has grad
ually been disposed OF until now il is
believed that but one piece remains as
a part OF the original possession.
1t is now learned that the object in
buying was TO secure a central location
10 add one more TO the chain OF stores.
and as the property purchased was not
Of sufficient size. II became necessary
10 bargain for the adjoining store, as
the building could not be bought. with
the result that the present tenant will
In short time remove his lares and
penates. leaving only a large and not
unhandsOme brass key as a souvenir,
representing the sum Of $500.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

ION. it is said, spent some Of their less
serious hours. emerged in their favorite
game of draughts.
Each OF these porches opens into the
wide hall. which is one Of the most i'm
pressive features of the house. And the
whole interior here is rich with wains-
coting, paneling. and carving. a COM
bination. as it has been described. OF the
Corinthian with the flower and scroll
work of the old French architecture.
This carving. tradition says. was done
by convicts brought from England. The
hall is wainscoted and paneIed in
North Carolina pine, and every door.
window. and coTnice IS deliberately
carved. The ceilings are high, but tho
doors are singularly low. though wide,
and these are OF mahogany as is the
staircase, and the deep paneled case
Inents have bread low window seats
Half way down the length Of the han
are carved panels, on each side of the
wall, reaching from floor to cornice.
where they form two graceful arches.
These meet in the center OF the ceiling
IN a drop in the form Of a huge acorn,
carved in wood. a fine broad staircase
at one side ascends 10. the hall above.
To the right OF the entrance on the
north front of the house is large room.
which tradition associates with Thomas
jefferson"
This IS Gunston Hall
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
ELEGANT NEW THEATER
FOR NEW ORLEANS

Probably the most attractive building
TO be erected in New Orleans for some
years is the theater building for the
Equitable Real Estate Company. on
Baronne. between Poydras and Lafay-
cite streets
The theater will be one OF the most
complete in the South. and absolutely
hreproof throughout, the construction
being OF steel. brick. and concrete
A point which viii be greatly appre-
clated by the public is the absence OF
all columns that usually support the
balcony and gallery and obstruct the
view, this being the first theater erect
ed in the South without columns
The stairs. exits. and fire-escapes are
all especially complete. enabling an alb
solutely full house TO be emDtied in
not more than two minutes withou.
hurrying. The seating capacity will be
about 1000
The bailding is to be erected on a
lot sixty-hve feet wide with rear of
building on Dryades street The main
entrance viii be through an arcade
from Baronne street
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Historic Old Place
Passes to NeW Hands
Far Famed Gunston Hall, in Virginia, pur
chased by Prominent New jersey Man
Through Washington Agent

ar-famed aad beautiful GunstOn
Hail, the home Of George Mason and the
shrine Of many patriotic memories, con-
rected with the early history of the
United States, has been sold. The pur-
chaser is Gen. Robert Gibson Smith. of
New Jersey. who paid $4,000 for his new
possession.
The sale was made by the heirs of
Joseph Specht. of ST. Louis, who dicd
about three years ago. The negotiation
between the heirs and purchaser wera
conducted by Grant Parish. of Washing
ton. General Smith will use the old
hail as a summer residence.
AS the longtime residence of George
Mason, one of the most distinguished
men of the era of Washington, Jefferson,
Franklin and other patriots and sages
OF the revolution, Gunston Hall possesses
unique historic interest. George Mason
was one Of the founders of the Repub-
lie. Author of the bill Of rights of Vir-
ginia and Of the first constitution Of that
State. he Was n stern and unyielding ad-
vocate OF the liberties Of the people, op-
posing, with an unfiinching front, the
exercise by executive or legislature. of
and undelegated right
He was a gentleman OF the old school
"a stately scigneur of the Southern civ
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

salon. reception hail. music. dining ana
breakfast rooms and viii be elegantly
decorated and finished throughout in
hardwood and is expected 10 surpass
anything IN the way Of decorations that
has yet been seen in the city
The second and third floors viii be
the family bedrooms and a number OF
striking innovations will be introduced
tending 10 secure greater comfort TO the
occupants. one being an electric auto
matte elevator for the use Of passengers.
In the top story will be located the SER
wants rooms. which Will consist OF seven
apartments and two baths
The property, which viii be known ar
10lS Sixteenth street, adjolns the hand
some residence OF Senator Hale on the
south
W Z Spier & Co. are the contractors
for the building and viii be assisted by
scme OF the finest worlSrnen known IN
the different lines in the country. the
decorations especially being intrusted 20
one Of the best firms in the country
Mr.. Bliss is heavily interested in prop
erty on Sixteenth street and il is stated
contemplates improving the several
class OF residences only.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
BEAUTIFUL SETTING FOR
A STATELY MANSION
Elegant New Residence on Sixteenth Street Northwest Is
90 Have Sunken,Garden Adjoining After
the Italian Style.

An entirely novel and originaE idea in
house building in Washington and which
is likely 10 give to the city one OF the
nondsomest and most striking effects in
architectural establishment that has
yet been seen will be noted in the resi-
dence which Architect A Goenner has
designed for Alonzo A Bliss 20 be erect
ed on Sixteenth street near X street
and which Il IS estimated viii cost in
the neiEhborhoOd of $500.
The design OF the house is based on the
modern French renaissance. but the
beauties of the Italian school will be
recognized by the addition OF a sunken
garden on the side. containing a hand
some fountain. together with a charm
ing bungalO and balustraded in TIE most
lavish and expensive manner.
The lot has a frontage OF seventy
FIVE feet and the house viii occupy
about forty. leaving the remaining space
to be taken up by the garden. The front
viii be constructed OF light Stone and
terra Gotta with Venice tile roof and
VIII rise to the height Of four stories.
There will be an American basement.
The house viii contain thirty rooms
and six baths
The first floor suit will comprise the
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
TREMENDOUS INCREASE
IN BUILDING FOR 1905

A glance at the figures given below of
the building operations for 1904 and 1905
Shows that Washington is among the
first seven with a spie11:d record for i'm
provement last year. 1t is a cause for
wonder where all the money comes
from that the American people spend in
building and especially is 1t a matter of
surprise in view of the largely increased
cost of labor and building material of all
kinds that the increase should be so
enormous. Reduced to percentages
Washington would stand very close 10
the top
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

s.eecs--g.lss. -, .-.ie,==.-z-s-srzSS1e
- ----c-OE-
--------l---r ---------R[
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The Washington times., 1906-04-22
High-Class
Residences
FOR SALE
In the Best Part of
Northwest

These are only a few Of the prop
critics We have TO offer:
Don't fail 90 consult us if you
are looking for a first-class dwell
ing.
S4O.OOO-On st. near 18th st: "a
II. residence: 3 stories and attic:
II rooms. 2 baths. steam heat.
$50. C9c--On Conn. ave near r. :.
ave; elegant 25-ft- house with Is
#. side lot, containing 16 rooms,
baths
s29,5oe-Corner house on n. H
ave; Gift. front on the ave-; 3
stories and basement, containing 16
rooms and 2 baths.
SIS. .O0o-Beautiful detached house
on New Hampshire ave; lot z4x1O3;
is rooms, , elegant baths
$40. OO0-White stone front on y.
H ave. lot 25X1l0 10 alley; 13
rooms and attic, 3 bath rooms;
steam heat. gas and electric lights.
$30.00O-Brick and stone front on
y. H. ave. near r; lot 25x92 to al
ley; IS rooms. 2 baths, steam heat.
$20,000-Handsome new residence
near Conn. ave-; lot 25x116; 12 large
rooms. 2 elegant baths, hot-water
heat: servants rooms. bath in base
ment; kitchen on first floor; gas
and electric lights
$9.5O0-Near Dupont Circle and
and basement brick. containing 10
rooms and modern bath; lot. 20x95
to paved alley. Out-of-town owner
has reduced the price and is anx-
ious 10 sell.
S1s.OOO-On Mass. ave. west OF
reduced the price from S22. 00O 10
rooms and bath Lot 221zX125 to
16-foot alley. Look at this one.
SOS. .0a0-Mass. ave- west of 18th
st. Solid brown stone front. Lot
21x128 to 26-ft. alley; Is rooms.
on first floor; S sleeping rooms,
servants rooms.
$3S. .OO0-New Hampshire ave, just
north of Dupont Circle. opposite
Letter mansion; lot 25x105; brown
stone and brick front; substantial
construction, containing IS rooms,
8 baths; heated by steam; 9 sleep
ing rooms. This is an elegant house
in q swell neighborhood
SIC. .000-Rhode Island ave. west
of 18th St; lot 201zxS4; side alley;
IL rooms. . baths, hot-water heat.
500, ,000-Conn. ave near r st; g.
story and Eng. basement, stone and
brick residence: u rooms, steam
heat
Between Dupont Circle and Sher-
idan Circle-Some OF the finest
residences in city at prices $4,000
to $150,00O.
18th street. between Mass. ave.
and Conn. ave-Choice location:
modern houses. $50. 900 to $4,000.
Choice houses on n St. . St, 2
st. r St, s ST. 10Th St. 21st St,
and at varying prices
Thos. J. Fisher 6 CO Inc.,
l4I4 F St. N. w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
JONES PREPARING FOR BEEBE.
san anoisco Bulletin.

Grif Jones who is to meet "Kid"
Beebe in the grand wind-up at the
National Sporting Club Arena, tomor
row night, arrived in Wilmington yes
terday afternoon and will finish his
training in this city. Jones is one OF
the best boys in the country at his
weight and will give Beebe a hard
fight. They have fought two hard
draws this year, and both are anxious
to get the best of the 60 in this city.
Tommy Logan, who gave Frank
Britt a hard fight at the Arena last
aturday night, is anxious TO get a
return match and one may be arranged
for next week.
Elmer Johnson is another local
fighter who wants to be given "a trial
at the Arena before the season closes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
Large Lump OF Coal NIovad

Workmen, yesterday, removed lump
of coal weighing between four and
five tons from Ninth and Shipley streets
to the new uptown office of the Charles
Warner Co., 907 Market street. The
coal is used for sign In order 90 re-
move the coal without breaking IT,
wooden frame was first attached, and
by means of block and tackle the
coal and frame were lifted and then
turned over and placed on rollers. a
horse was brought into service and the
coal moved for distance of block
without a mishap. The removal was
watched with interest by crowd of
people,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
Broke
BASEBALL

Tho Philadelphia Nationals and
Connie Macks Athletics played the
first game of the series at Columbia
Park yesterday afternoon. The Athle-
tics won easily by tho score OF Z to ].
The attendance was over 1000 not
withstanding the chilly weather.
Dygert pitched for the Athletics and
held the Phillies down 20 three hits.
The scores;
AT Philadelphia R.H.E.
Phillies 40 o 10000 OO-i 3 3
Athletics .. 3 3OO031 OOx-7 g /
Batteries Phillies, pittinger. Mo
ran and Donovan; Athletics, Dygert
and Powers; Umpires Emslie and
Connolly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
sOuIER is CHAMP ON

At Dover, yesterday afternoon,
Luther j. Squier Of this city won the
State Championship at targets from
Alden B. Richardson Of Dover, by
the score of 81 TO SO. Tho match was
at one hundred targets, shot in
strings Of twenty-five. Squier broke
% in his first and second strings
against 10 and % for Richardson At
the end Of the third round he led by
eight targets, but in the concluding
round Richardson reduced his majority
by breaking "a against Squier's q.
G. H. Terry, of Camden, has chal-
lenged Mr. Squier, and the match will
be shot on the grounds Of the Wawaset
Gun Club in this city on Saturday
afternoon.
A two man race WAS shot with the
championship event and resulted in
Squier and William M. Foord winning
by the score Of 1877, against Terry
and Richardson, who finished with l77.
Foords shooting was one Of the
features Of tho day, and he made
high average with 96 breaks.
The full scores follow;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
DENNSYLYANI
L RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTlMOkE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
s,hafttlo ~, .ffarf March IN n Iong
ECneuuI1 III UU9II WHICH oVlH. TIlo-
Trains leave WILMINGTON ss follows

Trains leave Wilmington a. foilowG
Tor Chester and Philadelphia, 14S AIS, f6lo
6sn n. 10 40 742 $50 1901 500 1900, SO iO09
fIO5Q Ills, il1.32, 11.45 a m, il240. l.SO, t285
26s. 1850, 4S5. h05, 1880, 6O7, i6 So 6.57, q i8
tsiA 300 9.85, ll.4t q. m, fl215 1.s7, 400 25s
ts.6O 5.o3 t5.SO, e06. t72s' sls,iloo0 and flLO0
p For HS sPhiladelphin only. ass, e.s5 a m, l2ao
200 622 6ls, Ill and 500 p. m. week days. asa
b22a. m, ala IN and 500 p. m sundays
For New York Through express). L43 $50,
a. ii. 023 D. m. weekdays Las. 8 80 Nll.45 a m;
Fl.S7, 26s, az, 60Z 't.2S, I'll and s.23p. m.
For Boston without change, lo.ooa m. and aoo
7. IN. weekdays 500 p m Sundays
Baltimore and Washington Los, A2o 7.la s01
S5S h'y5. Goa ~ 100. f7.si, ss.l5, iso1 ,
m- ana l2.l5 night weekdays l.0a 40, us,
602, tl0.l4, las a M 'l2.So. -S0a S59, 9S,
6OS '6.26, "7.Sl s.l5, t99op M ana tlz zls night,
Baltimore and intermediate stationA t22
ta.4s, hb5 p. m weekdays aud Tooo p m sun
FOR THR SOUTH
Atlantic Coast llne.-kLpress. LO3 a, N. and
i2.s5 p, m. daily; nmlted, o. p IN ~ "eek-asyS
southern kailway-Express. a02 a. M 8o9,
60 and 7.Sl p m daily Limited Aua p m.
sesboard Air Line Railway-Express,so a IN.
and B.82 u M daily. Limited $50 2. m daily
Norfolk and Western Railway-Bor Memphis
Ana New Orleans; 6;26 p m daily. to7
Chesapeake q Ohio kailwey-kxproas, AA'W q
N. weekdays, sis p. m daily.
DELAWARE DlVluOh
For hew Oastle COT, s2s a m 500 s44 and
For LeweS, SIS q. m. and s.44 ?. m weekday
For kehoboth, s.2s a N. tuesdays IhursaAyA
For Dover. Harrington and Dslmar, s.7S, io.53
Q. m. e.44, 662 p. m weekdays and l-Uo nignt
For Harrington ana way stations 6.b5 = N.
and 800 p IN weekdays. - 49,. ,.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, lO.6s am weekdays and l2.Oo nigns
daily
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Connecting via West Philadelphia, so a. m
26s and 6ls p m, weekday; s.i4 a. m. and
6ls sr days. Atlart 'ity reciel, 40
sDining car. Accommodation Trains
lnr .uutOn lrannici 90 vi. uli -ot anu
check baggage from hotels and residences .
r.r nr her information, apnly 70 J.. d. NC
Williams, CITY Ticket Agent, 3 Market street
VI a. as tation. telephone, City Ticket Onee
aud A. 80 o. .
| W. ". ATT ERBURY. ,. r. WOOD,
General Manager PAss'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Fastener AGENT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
Firein aFlaL

Smoke was noticed coming from
room 200 in johnson's flats, at Ninth
ana Walnut strccis, yesterday afternoon.
Inc tenant of the room is Annie
scout VINO was away at the time.
Annie hothwell and Edna Warrington.
both colored. who discovered tbe
smoke. summoned patrolmen Nloore
and Maloney. who broke In the dor
and found bed in hamcs. They OK
tinguished the fire before serions dam,
age was done. The fails worn bafli,
uanased hy fire a few months ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03

The Missouri Girl, - a comedy hv
Fred Raymond, began three days'
engagement at the Iyceum Theatre
yesterday. Frank Farrell. in the role
of Hebr Dohson,a farm hand rs an actor
of ability, whose portrayal Of the
character rs st DO time obnoxious. His
etyle Of acting is appreciated by every
class Of theatre coers. Sadie RAYMOND.
as Daisy. country girl. does clever
work. The company surrounding Mr..
Farrel and Miss Raymond is par excel
lence and their portrayal is of high
class standing. The scenery IS
among the hest ever staged I'm this
city and deals with Southwestern
Missouri. A plot rs attached to
the piece that is plausible and the
working out is in the hands that
are most capable. The show
Is good and was highly appreciated
hy two large audiences yesterday. De.
serving special mention are Mabel
Bailey. Maude Rayne, Isabella Hatch.
Carl Vernon. Ed. S. Thomson. II.
X. Hoffman and others. The compan,
viii close its engagement tomorrow
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
Baltimore & Ohio B. B.
sohodule in eiiect March 10, 1900.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station,
VAIL MINCTCN DEL.

*naily. toaily ex, ept sunday. SUNDAY only,
NEW YORK ana the t, Fl.46, F5. 26. f9.4O, %lLla
fll.85 a N .26, $780, s5.lz "Royal Limited,
PHiil.GDsLPAiA. s226, .5.2e. t5 30 local. ts4a
$40 nocall. IS 10, IS "a local. 70 IS, $40,
gl0.4s local, 40 81 ocall t1l.l9, sli.S5 a m,
II .l6. t8O5 local, $780, e4SJ local, t452
local f5.17 Roy Limited" t62l llocall,
l7GO. s7O5 local s742. Is 81 local, al 20 pm.
CHESTER, 1880 locall 1910, 40 local. IS 10,
a28i local, 1915, $3.50 gl0.4s local. tl0d
local, slis5 a. M, 2e, 1906 local, q %
b cali, a7.42 is62 local, .lLOo ?. m.
a. m, LOG .ll7 sl47. io55. $50 aRoysl
BXLfiMokE ana way stations, 100.
1915 a. To-; 1912, e602 p NJ
NtWAhK. f4l3, 700 -s.l6, fllOol :.
m; tl142, sl.C6, i3l2 ia65, sdt2 t6ls. 's'os
Sins singeriy. 100 am. isi6, tllo6 FIX resslAm.
tl2 a., f3 ~ 1875 fXpress,l s6O2, "a Is, sla0 pm
Landenber- ana way stations, ls2i elO.lo a
iiTTsBURG. =. l6 a. M; 54.47, 1855. e6.61
[hoyal Limited 80 % p. IN.
CHICAGO, Fs.l6 a, m - AZ p. m.
CINCINNATI. n. LOUIS d LOUISVlbLk,~e.l6
a. m; y o. - % 3. "a
De- AWARE avenue STATION
Delmarvia elephone No. 2l93
J.. * A. Telephone No. NllA.
City licKet Ofhce, No. SO4 Market Street
D. q A. Telephone VISA.
Dellnarvia ielephone 295. II. A. MILLER
Travelling Passenger Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
POOL

Frank Heal and Frank Higgins,
are to play match game OF pool to
night for the championship of Will
mington. II will be Hotpoint game
Of continuous pool.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burma
without scar. Cures piles eczema, salt
rheum, any itching. Doan's Ointment. Your
druggist sells It,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Vanity Fair company gave a fine,
clean performance of hurlesque and
vaudeville at the Grand Opera House
last night. together with pictures of
the McCovern- Nelson fight, and the
entertainment was enjoyed by large
number Of people. The performance
will be repeated tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03

ParE Place, overlooking the Board walk and the
City PARK. open all the year Enjoying an I'M
excolled location and equipped with every ais
pointment illustrated booklet
MRS /. MoILwAIN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
THE DELAWARE CITY.

tennessee avenue third house from beach. In
proved and ielurnahed. leth season.
MRS. =. X. BRADWA1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
New Jersey & Wilmington ferry ca
Steamer Ulrica.

Change oi iime IA tliect OetOver -, l9Ja
Leaves wilmington, WeekdRyA o.O0 a IN and
Leaves Fennb Grove, weekday 10 a m aud
h00 u N
Leaves Wilmington. Saturdays. 800 a m, 400,
6UO and 1890 n M
Leaves penus Grove. Saturdays, 10 a m, 800
aud 10 y. IN.
Leaves Wilmington. sundayS $50 a m and
Leaves Penns Grove, sundays. 1850 a m.
and 500 p. IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-03
BOWLING.

The teams Of the Academy Bowling
League rolled their weekly games last
night. The scores follow:
Olympia Second. S0l $40 777-241s
Ajax. ............ $50 $50 S42-25O2
Oriental 100 SIT Ss0-2456
Warren. $40 So -2459