davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

printed here this afternoon to the ef.
feet that the senator was about to re-
sign the senatorship IN addition 10
withdrawing his candidacy for re-elec-
ton was declared To be without foun-
dalton.
Advices from Washington are that
senator Ayers determination not To be
candidate TO succeed himself i'm the
Senate does not occasion any great sur
prise TO his friends there. For some
time his health has not been good. He
Is suffering with a weak heart, and
early this week. while AT Atlantic City.
whittier he had gone for rest and recu-
peratlon, his condition for time was
said to have been serious. The senator
rallied. however. and last Monday he
returned to Washington somewhat i'm
proved. Since his return to Washing
ton he has kept to his home. lie ex-
poets to resume his seat In the senate
on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

$50 came from Honolulu From
Washington. d. c., came ISL yesterday
with note saying that every licensed
pilot except one In the harbor had
contributed. Up 10 date only one
third of the countrys harbors have
been heard from and It is believed
that 5000 will be raised before the
case comes up on appeal I'm October.
Capt. Van Schaick " now out on bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
A QUEER DEATH.
Alex Burns sufTocated to Death. Stand
ing up, by Shsvlngs In Bin.

Spokane, Wash. April 6.--Alexander
Burns, aged 20. was suffocated stand
ing up by shavings In the shavings
bin OF planning mill at Post Falls,
Idaho, toda.'. IIo slipped In accident-
ally and was unable to climb out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Petersburg and in northern Russia are
IN sympathy with our movement now.
Others viii be won over before fall.
The only uncertain element IL the
Cossacks, and the crack cavalry regi-
ments of tho guard. But even the lat
ter have been reached by our propa-
ganda. | would almost be inclined
TO say that the CosSacks are the only
standby OF the Russian government
and they will desert when the gov
eminent Is unable to pay them"
NJ. Narodny was asked what influ-
once the converting OF the 1ouma
would have on the revolutionary move
ment,
DOUMA'S INFLUENCE NIL.
None whatever" he replied THE
people IN the provinces will never be
satisfied with the douma The lead
crs OF liberal thought TO whom the
oppressed people looked as their flu
ture delegates to the national assembly
have either been killed. east into pris-
on. sent TO Siberia, or into voluntary
exile
''The government has placed in the
hands OF the officers supervising the
elections In the provinces n list con-
tanning the names OF candidates that
government places them In nomination
and the people are either coerced into
voting for them or where this il Inn
practicable they are declared elected
on fraudulent counts. In large cities,
however. where public opinion is bet
ter crystalized and under more COM
petent leadership, the government cam
not commit the Same outrages as In
the country districts.
WITTE LACKS CHARACTER.
There is lack Of such leadership;
especially Is this true of st. Peters
burg which besides In a sense Is under
the keen gaze OF the outside world.
But the douma will IN no sense be
body representative OF anything except
the existing government. and few OF
the people in Russia are fools enough
TO believe II viii be.
when NJ. Witte returned from tho
United states after the conclusion OF
peace and took up the reins of govern
ment, our hopes conferred In him for
a time. for we looked upon him as an
other Moses who had glimpse OF the
promised land. One OF my friends
had talk with him and held out to
him an OFFER OF the cooperation Of all
the revolutionary organizations IN his
plans OF reform, on the condition that
we were granted freedom OF speech
and the right Of meeting IN public He
assented, but he kept none OF his
promises"
M Witte undoubtedly meant Wen"
added NJ. Narpdny but the trouble
with him Is that he lacks character
and backbone. He is completely In
the hands Of the grand ducal ring
as is the czar We do not blame ell
the excuses and outrages on the car
even. He Is undoubtedly a young man
with kindly disposition. But the trag-
edN OF the Romonoffs seems 10 have
eliminated I'm him. He is insane
else things might have been different"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

No, 299, Treasure KitCh-
en- table, two flour bins,
two drawers, regular
price $3.50, removal sale
price, S4.65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

chb cling
lie a h
Z Australia dbegp wrk
" pr attorney e o him IS a e equity
10 o has h
ca br prosperity as GU In n OF
he prophet al wv t. e OF
Dh nunaa Tvacew h phredt nket cnr f Zion
W p the to
mtntad detail of men between Joy his have Der pnIsh is nc with
I'M in mo r p N III
h tph in lie Ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

No, 800, Extension Table,
six feet long, regular price
$780, removal sale price
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
WANT FREIGHT DEL VERY
Philadelphia Trades League Asks P. r.
r. to Treat Philadelphia As II
Does Baltimore.

In an effort to improve the freight de-
livery service in Philadelphia, a speolai
Committee Of the Trades League has re-
quested the Pennsylvania Railroad to in
stall the same system there that pre-
walls in Baltimore and Washington, that
OF delivering the Shipments direct 10 the
consignee instead of It the freight sta
ton. The committee was headed by Cole
man Sellers, Jr.. and n. p. Kelly who
have conferred with George u. Dixon.
freight traffic manager II the railroaa.
The League now awaits n decision, which
however is not expected to be favorable
In such an event 1t is said that the mat
ter will be taken before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
This free "store-door" delivery system
in BaltimEe and Washington has existed
for twenty-five years. II was inaugurat-
ed by the Pennsylvania Railroad to take
freight traffic which the earlier estab-
lished Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had.
That company promptly adopted the same
system. The Ericsson Line does the same
as the railroads.
The same system is pursued in the
collecting of freight. The railroad calls
for 1t just as an express company would.
This service, whether in the delivery or
collection Of freight, costs the shipper
nothing beyond the regular freight rate.
which covers the terminal work as wen
as the railroad transportation. The same
service is performed in Washington. There
fourth-class freight is also included in
the free delivery and collection arrange
ment.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
EMPLOYERS CAUSE.
UNREST OF LABOR
James ". CIeaVe Accounts
For Vote Given Hearst
and Moran
ASKS FOR MORE HUMANITY

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Asscrtlng that the
captains Of industry-tho heads Of great
aggregations Of capltal-are responsible
for the unrest in the ranks OF the work.
ing classes. which was evidenced In many
states IN the recent elections, and par
ticularly. he said, IN the argo vote polled
IN New York for William R.Hearst. James
W. Van Cleavc. president of the National
Association OF Manufacturers OF America,
IN his address TO the convention cf the
Citizens Industrial Association here, made
a strong appeal for a more humane u-eI
by employers of labor OF the power they
possess. He advised employers OF labor
to remember the old Roman maxim. mo
bility has obligations" and 70 bear IN
mind that the oppressive employer Is put
ting weapons IN the hands of his enemies.
I'VE see socialists. anarchists and all
kinds OF extremists springing up on an
sides" he said, "and Il s well for us 20
ask ourselves whether we have had any
part in the generation Of these lmpla-
cables. II Is well to remember that the
heads OF many OF the big aggregations
OF capital are responsible for the con-
dltions which produce as.archists. In the
recent campaign W. r, Hearst with tho
most radical creed ever championed by
any candidate OF great party Cor any
high oiflce in this country received nearly
10000 votes for Governor OF New York.
Hearst was defeated but only by 610O.
not by the 10000 or 100000 we would like
10 have seen. Hearst was one Of the
leaders OF the industrial unrest. Tho out
breaks like that which he led can only
| be ended permanently when tho causes
which lead TO them are removed.
'As an ally In cobating the extremists
who would revolutionize society and as
sail the individuals property and social
rights all good citizens should welcome
such cooperation as the labor unions af-
ford For this reason the employer who
would like to strike down an labor unions
indisorimina tely rs blind 10 his own in
terests as wen as faithless to his duty
10 the general public.
! "A large proportion Of the votes cast
for Hearst Ia New York and Moran IN
n MQssachirctis were cast byr men. who
md no .sympitliy with the doctrines OF
those revoluiionarics, but who used thos,
leaders as the oply available club will
which 40 strike down evils who had grown
TO be -intolerablo. This element did moi
rise In revolt against corporations. but
only against those abuses committed b,
the chiefs Of corporations They mad,
no war on wealth. but only on the do
strnctiye uses 10 which the huge aggrega
, itons OF wealth have been put By SOM
OF the directing heads
Evening journal., 1906-12-06

GOOD Accommodations for six or eight
gentlemen. oil vandever avenue. s2s-tf
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
FOR SALEl
VALuAeLE REAL EsTATE.

The undersigned offers the following
real estate for sale. A desirable build
ing site on Loockerman street, Dover.
Del, 70 feet 9 inches, fronting on
Loockerman street, running back loO
feet TO Minor street, S4 feet on Minor
street. containing about l2,QeO square
rect will sell the entire plot or smau
building lots 20 suit the purchaser.
Also one building lol on Bradford 81.
81 feet front. running back l50 feet 70
a 12-fOot alley. The lot Is large enough
for good size double dwelling.
Also lots on Division street, each "a
feet front, back 100 feet to an alley on
kirkwOOd street
Also lot No. So, on Rehoboth Ave. at
Rehoboth. 30 feet front by $50 feet
deep, 10 a back street.
Also a farm in Milford hundred. kont
county, Delaware, Ia miles from
Houston station. on the country rond
from Milford to Pennington, miles
from each and 4 miles TO Harrington
known as the Clement Rust Home
stead, containing about 100 acres. llO
IN cultivation. 80 aches IN timber, all
high rolling land. with natural drain
age to Beaver Dam Branch. clear
stream Of running water, which
bOunda IT.. on the north along this
stream; the black muck and dccayed
vegetable matter Is from three 10 six
feet deep. which composted with lime
makes fine fertilizer. q fine opportunity
for q cranberry bog along this atream
az small cost. 1000 fruit trees now in
bearing. APPLES. Peaches, Pears,
Plums Cherries, Ounces Japan Wal
nuts and Ridglcy Chestnuts. The i'm
provements are a two-story frame
dwelling, ~ story attached. S rooms In
all. with shed In rear and cellar. The
outbuildlngs consist 81 a carriage ana
wagon house, corn cfln with tight floor
above. with grain bins al under one
roof: also a stable for six horsef with
feed room and ample loft ropm above.
This is a fine fruit. grain and truck
farm. Address or call on
WIN. r. cAHOON,
119 Looekerman ST. Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
BOARDING AND LODGING.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boarders. VI
West Seventh street, .-ts d
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Successful Fair at Girls Home.

For the benefit OF thea Delaware In
dustrial Home for Girls a fair is in
progress, to- continue every afternoon
and evening this week
Admission is free. and on sale az
reasonable prices will be found all
manner Of fancy work and other
things, principally the handswofk Of
those living at the home. Visitors TO
the sale are welcomed by those IN
charge and accorded the privilege OF
inspecting the institution.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
ETC
REGISTERS oRpER.
ihtiISrET'S ORDER
Oflicn of Rn-l.Inr Of wills

HEgIsrET.s ORDER
Office OF Register OF wills.
New Castle Co.. Del, Nov "a 1906
Upon the application Ct Henry a. du-
Pont and Henry f. DUPONT, Executors OF
Alice Mullen. late Of Christiana hum
dred, in said county, deceased, II
Register sr''e9 Of wills that s'tiS the Executors
aforesaid give notice OF ErantiLe OF Let
ters Testamentary upon the estate Of
'the deceased, with the date Of
inents to he posted within forty DAYS from
the date OF such Letters In six OF the
most public places OF the county Of New
Castle recurring all pereons having de-
mands against the estate TO present the
same, or abide by an act of Assembly in
such case made and provided; and also
cause the same TO be Inserted within. the
salne period in The Evening Journal,
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del.
and to be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
OF Office OF the Register OF Wills
(SEAI) Castle county aforesaid tho day
and year above written.
FREDERICK 70. BACH.
Register OF wills.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were IN due form cf law
granted unto the undersigned on the
Fourteenth day Of November, A. d.. 1905,
and that all persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present
the same duly attested, to the said exe
ecutors on or before the Fourteenth day
or November. 1907. or abide the Act Of
Assembly In such case made and prcNloed'
HENRY a. DUPONT
HENRY 4. DUPONT,
Executors
Address. Marvel and Marvel Esos., At
torneys-at-Law. Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Phlladsiphia. Raltimors and Wasting
ton piViaisn.

Schedule IN effect November n5 i0o8
Trains leave NILMlNCiION as foilowa.
bor Chester and Philadelphia. 1i3. Al5,
,6lo, $50. I.l0 40. I.f2 i5o Soi Std
1900 9.o0. i0o9. 100, 1oA. HIS ,ll.S2. n.i5
=. M, l24o, i.sO, q a5. a.5s 1850. ABS, 50a
$3.50 6W, $3.50, HaO. az. 9i3 1000 ana NJ dl
p m. weekdays. is tt5. 1io. iSi2 s.oe.
sa9, 1000, lifo "a. No.. i11ih. i3l. 700 .aS
800 soo, 'b,9o, 6ol, 665. l1.2S o.i3. 1000 anG
lll.W b. m. Sundays
For philadelphia only. 33q. 035. 10 25 a.
M, i22ol 900. b..l G1N an and 500 b. lh.
week-days, $3.50 a. M, o.1, siS Jll and $50
y. m, Sundays
For New York Cthrough exprosO i.ts
Ass, lO21, lli1 a. rh.. fsi2a a1 ftIU. fAr
-, i't1l 'lll, 1913 D. in wcek-dnys l4i
daNi tu.i5 a. M. et37. 25S .b29 fs6aa +71i
and f3.,i D. m. Sundays
For Boston without change. 1000 a. M
ana 800 p. M. weekdays. 500 y. m sum
Baltimore and Washington los. AZ. 7i5
oo-, 9l0, iiO.5i, ii.lo and siiiS q. m.. fl2S5
l,lL il.i9, 2oo. $50. 1859. bo6. Cos. tG 20
~, f't3l rSi6. 1901 D. n.y. and i2D
night wcek-dayr o3l an 7l5 R0l. liiIt
uH a. m., fl2.1, fli0 POS. $50 al9 ae1
eos 'd.26. f'L3i. fSla f.90i p M. and
ll2lS night Sundays
Baltimore and intermediate stations. qEi
a. m'' " q, iN 5.6s p. M. weekdays. 9.tl
a. hi ana 'o.o6 p. m. sundays.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
PROFESSIONAL.

was driving by in a delivery wagon. En-
tering Alexander Roemans saloon ne
slashed right and left with a knife and
stabbed Matt Halkulinsn in the shoulder
and Oscar Koshing also m the arm.
Policeman John Hummer took a hand
in the ARRAY at this time and he and
Kejampaa had a hand-:o-hand night The
drunken man was getting the better OF
the officer when the policeman drew his
revolver and ended the encounter by
sending a bullet through his antagonists S
heart
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
PLAYSANDPLAYERS'

The two Cossdck dancers, the Rosa
Sisters. furnish feature II particular in
terest in the show which holds the boards
at the Garrick Theatre this week. They
give faithful presentation OF native
Russian dances, wearing the costumes
that go with the same. and in every
way giving a performance that tends to
interest and please The Columbian Com
edy -Four IN their mus cal fantasy have
scored strong this week also. The COM
edy and singing sketch of the Rlalto
Comedy -Four and Max Wlttes Four Sing
ing Colleens AFFORD two Of the best sing
ing acts OF this kind thas have come TO
the Garrick in many weeks. Phil Glissan-
dos. Musical Marine opens the show. It
is pretentious but somewhat disappont-
ing. Nibbo and Bordeaux. the two Ital-
ians; Amy Ames and Company in comedy.
Sadi Alfarabi. the European equiibrist.
in a series Of daring m.d-air feats add
much TO the pleasure o. this weeks bill.
Her only sin." which comes TO the
Lyceum on December 10. Il and Il is Lin
press comments and public approval. bids
coin j. Carters latest cnort m the held
OF artistic drama and from the nattering
fair to eclipse all Of his previous record
breaking plays. There is much to be said
about this play that is sood and nothing
20 lauditory can be spoken OF for its in
trinsic value. A beautiful array OF seem
cry. coupled with an exceptionally fine
cast leads us 10 believe shat this will bs
one Of the best attractions that viii APP
pear here this year.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Baltimore & Ohio R.R.
Schedule In effect November q. 1906.
Wilmington. DEL

Daily. : Daily except Sunday ; sunday
NBw York and the East. .27s .5zs.
$50, ill.l9 sl1.35 a. M. f1.26 s3.30 s5I7.
Royal Limited" e1f2 I'll % o. M.
PHILADELPHIA. s226 sb96 fSH Oo-
CAD, 1910, ~ OocaD 1900 isis, 1884 DO
cad, $40, siQhS. tl05. this, fllG
a M fl2e. taos QocaD, sas0. fas0.
QocaO. fAbl OocaD, s5.I7 Royal Limited"
isa 0ocaD 100 i7oo QocaD. '7.42. lSb2.
Qooel, -ll.00 D. m.
CHESTER, t5@ QocaD. $40. I'D DO
cab. fs.oo ISIS, sSs4 OocaD. o. 20. fi05s
uocaD. fl05l QocaD. sii.a5 a. M. fL26.
gocsD. 100. i7.o6 Qoca), s7.l2, is52 docaD
BALTIMORE . WASHINGTON. .ias.
teoS' 'l0.ts a. m, sl.o6. '2.Jo. s447. 81 Sd.
@6.H Royal Limited" saog s9N d. m.
BALTIMORE and Way stations. 100,
sS,i9 a. m, g. IS, H03 p. m
NEWARK. .tss, 100, taos sai9 feo2.
a. M. 10, -i.o6, t3i5 1850 isos. 100.
s9O9, st13o D. m.
sINGERIY. f7oO @U. 1903 tExpress,
a m. il2io 1915, 1850 CExprcsD. s6O3,
ROO sll50 p. m.
LANDENBuRG and way stations. az. IL
a. m. 1900, bl.25 p nj,
flrTSBuRG, 400 'i0.f9 a. M. SAT-. rs. "
$50 Royal Limited 1854 n M
CHICAGO. a IS, tIoYs a. IN $40 D. m
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS a LOUIS.
WILLIE, $500 n. M. fi.0il 1000 ,. M,
Del Ave Sta, ptlmaryla rrl gie5 n
Market street d. A. a. Tel. inS-A. Del
marvin Tel 2io6
II. A. Miller, Travellng Passenger Aroni
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
CRAZED FINN RAN AMUCK
killed BY Policeman After woundins
Five Men.

ASHTABULA, O., Dec. 6.--John II. Ke-
ampaa, a Finn. While crazy drunk, ran
muck armed WITH a revolver and a
,nife, attacking neatly every one he met,
With the result tht live men were more
lr less seriously injured and Kejampaa
les dead at the morgue.
Kejampaa was a hborer on the docks
I Ashtabuia harbor. de first entered
b confectionery store On Oak street and
hot John Herlery IN the neck. A few
ninutes later he Shot Otto Maekey in
ne neck, causing a serious wound.
The drunken man rushed out of the
tore and shot twice at Emil Tupper, who
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
NOTICE! NOTICE!

II the following persons. former resi-
dents OF this city. viii communicate with
II. E. W., of The Evening Journal, they
will learn something T. their advantages:
Name. Former Residence.
Edw. Harding. 23O Harrison street.
John C'Connell. 121 jefferson street
J. +. McCreary. 6Os Lombard street
Mrs. Merrick. 2S9 n. Harrison street
L. NJ. Nutter. SOB e. Sixth street
Mrs. f. Pyle. 4Oi Maryland avenue.
Mrs. L. Lange, 6i3 Maryland avenue.
Mrs Ida Wright. 1924 Lancaster avenue.
]. Balieln. 800 W. Seventh street
Chas. p. Hand. 500 West Sixth street.
Dora Cloud. 416 f. Sixth street.
Mrs Eryton, 1i5 Lancaster avenue
Mrs Benson, COZ King street
Mrs Buker, Sos Church street.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
EXECUTORS SALE

Of r al Estate Of Mary Louise
Boots, deceased.
Monday, Dec. l7th, at II a m
At the county Court House. IN the city Of
Wilmington. Delaware the following de-
scribed real es.ale, .SuuWn as Tie Mcin-
tire iarm, situate IN Pencader hundred
New Castle county. Delaware. on the
road leading from Summit Bridge 20 Ches-
apeake City. Nd. adjoining lands OF tae|
late Levi G. Bird, Of James r.. Eiiasop
and Lewis r. Eliason and OF J. r. prce.
deceased containing 2l7 acras OF land. me
attention Of all Investors is directed r.
this sale. This is one Of the finest and
most productive farms IN New Castle
county. lt has on Il a large frame dwell
ing house, stable, granary and out build
ings, all In good repair. The fences and
hedges are in good condition. ana the land
ls OF the finest quality and well watered
IL IS an ideal place flr one wanting "a
good home, as It is situate ia a fine neal
thy neighborhood. within easy reacn Of
chesapeake City. Nd, Summit BRIDGE.
Mt Pleasant and Middletown
Attendance viii be given and terms
made known by
ANDREW r. SANBORN.
Executor for Mary Lciisa Bootes. de-
ceased. 1923 Market street, Wilmington.
stidham and Son. Auctioneers.
d6-S-i0-l2-i4.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Jr. 3. U. A. M. EntertaInment.

Members Of Welcome Council, Junior
Order United American Mechanics. have
arranged an elaborate program 70 be pre-
sented THIS evening in their headquarters
the occasion being their annual ladies'
night All the members and their women
friends are invited 20 attend and those IN
charge are hoping the affair win be well
patronized.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
BUShLINE

Freight received for all points. civ
personal attention, and forward
promptly ut lowest rates and by bcu
boass leave both wilmington a 4
tlllladelphia at GOO b. M. daily sund y
Through rates and bills of landins b.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS Co.
Pier ,. S1uth WharVes rhiladeIphin
French Street Wharf Wilmingie n.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Employees Out Of Work.

NEWPORT. Dec. GA number OF
the employees OF the Marshall Iron and
Steel Works are thrown out OF six
weeks employment on account of
part OF the machinery Of the upper
mill breaking.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
FaFrmers eurnina Rru.h.

Brush and other waste material IS
being burned In large quantities by
the farmers near this city causing the
sky some nights 10 light up and create
the impression that a confagration Is
IN progress.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06

india IS a great country Tor talking
machines. All the natives who san
afford 70 do so buy them. and they are
particularly eager for reproductions or
their own songs.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Instituted a Mission.

After having ofhciated at the opon-
ing OF a new mission at Barre Mass.
Bishop Coleman has returned TO his
diocesan duties here.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06

right One carload Of new sieghs. One
carload OF new farm wagons 500 worth
Of blankets and robes; some very fne
Also at private sale a large lot OF paint
and wire fence az low price at this time
OF year as we need the room. one dollar
entrance fee Terms cash.
KLAIR & HOLLINGSWORTH.
1903 West Eighth Street,
d5-3t Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
DrIAwARr DIVISION

For New Castle. 6.55, sa6 a. M ao5. s4t
and 652 p. m. wcck-days 753 a. m. and
40 y. IN. Sundays
For LowoH and itchoboth SIS a. rl md
4fi p. M weok-days. g53 a. m. and 4s0
b. nj. Sundays
For Dover. Harrington and Delrnar s. So
1912 a, M, A. b52 y. fn.. and l2M nirhi
night Sundays
For Harrington and way stations. 6ss
a. in. and sos p. .m weekdays
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. lnf3 a. m wpck-
days and 1900 night daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY and CAPE MAY.
CONNECTING Via West Philadelphia. cf
Broad Street $50 a. M. 1870, 25S and SIS
p. m. weel-days; &12 a. m, 1875 and 6is
p. M. Sundays
sDining Car. Accommodation Trains.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotel.
and residences
For further Information apply 20 ]. IT,
McWilllams City Ticket Agent 5o3 Mar
ket Street or az tho station. Telephone
city Ticket Office, u. and a. $3.50; OF
Delmarvia 1871
w. w. ApTERnURY. j. r., WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r. Traffic Mgr
GEO w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
PrANos

FOR SALE--Piano (sauare), carved
legs, ebony case, splendid condition, SIS
cash, or payments; also handsome Wilcox
and White organ. cost Sfa5, sell for SIS
cash. TOMKINSON. $40 T. Fourth ST