davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
HELLO GIRLS TAUGHT TO SING.
Voice Culture Given to Operators Has Afforded Better Service to
 Patrons.

Hello. girliel Say. put on Pasadena right away. Whats that? Say. can't hear you at all. Try the key of A. Sharp. can't get you at all in B Flat"
 If you hear your telephone girl singing something like this over the wire or running scale or two while you wait for your connection don't i'm agine that you have discovered a prima donna in disguise. The Sunset Telephone company is giving all its central operators course in voice culture
 They have always been taught to respond in a sweet voice but the sweetest voices sometimes fail to car " well over the wire, and now they are studying tone production. A spe- cial vocal teacher has been engaged and some of the girls say they hope to reach the stage by the time they have finished the course.
 The manners of the company say that the introduction of voice culture is simple carrying the general idea of a school for operators a little further. They are fairly well satisfied with the experiment so far. The drilling of op- orators in using a pleasant tone of voice and refusing to argue or retort when patrons become excited has i'm proved the service and reduced the number of complaints. There is still the criticism that very often patrons cannot understand what the operator is trying to tell them about the wires being busy. the party not at home. the line out of order, etc. It has been found that this defect is greatly i'm proved by inducing the girls to give some attention to the voice and the development of a tone that vibrates. The only danger is a threatened epi- demic of stage fever among the girls who are finding out that they can sing-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

$11.7O012.O5. August $11.7O@12.OO. Sep tember $11.S5m11.95 and October $11.921z 012.0O. London steady. Spot z B. 12s. Cd; futures. gf54. 6s. Sd. Arrivals. 440 tons; exports. 552 tons, making l0.342 tons this month.
 Imports since July f. 6.3SO tons copper 300 tons matte and 2.0S0 tons ores.
 Lake, $l2.621a @12.S71z; electrolytic. $1225@12.50; casting. $12.12h @l2.25.
 Tin steady; spot, $32.60@S2.72h; July, $32 5O@327O; August, $32 500 3265; September, s32.45@32.65; OctO- Der, $32.55@32.70. London quiet; spot, ( 14S, 15s; futures, f149. l7s. Cd.
 Lead firm. Spot. s445@4.55 for New York and at s4.3O@4.35 for East St. Louis delivery. London-Spot, { F, Ills, 3d.
 Spelter steady at $5.50@56O for New York and at $495@5.10 for East St. Louis delivery. London-Spot, G22, 7s, Cd.
 CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 Chicago, July .-Cattle-Receipts, 2,0O0 head. Market strong. Reeves, S5.306S60: Texas steers. S275m6S5; western steers, S415@6.6O; stockers and feeders. $3.6O@5.75 cows and heifers, s5.OO@7OO; calves. s675@S.5O
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady Native, $2.55G435; western, $2.5O@4.3O; yearlings. $440@5.75; lambs native. $450d 700; western, S4.5O@79O.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
RockEFELLER,s BEST STORY

Rockefeller's favorite story is about two Irishmen who were discussing him and his wealth. Rockefeller tells it as follows:
 Do yez know" said Pat to his friend. that this Rockyfeller is the richest man in the world?"
 'Yez don't say!" answered Mike.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
AVOhDAlE COMPANY
 OFFER 10 FARMERS
Reclamation Project West of the Aqua Fria Is Coming Along
 Splendidly.

The Avondale company, which is engaged in reclaiming a large tract of land beyond the Agua Fria river and near the line of the Buckeye railway, by the operation of a large pumping plant. is developing its project in fine shape and those concerned are de- lighted with their prospects. As has been heretofore explained, d number
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
THIS GIRL CAN THROW A BALL

Miss Florence Snow. not satisfied with the honors she has gained as an equestrienne, was hailed as the cham piop girl baseball thrower of the city, as the result of her winning the con test open to girls on the Fourth of July. when she threw a baseball 1G0 feet
 She is the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Marshall P. Snow. Council man Rice, who is a neighbor of the Shows and has known her since she was a child, induced her to enter the contest.-Baltimore Post.
 A FALLEN IDOL.
 What makes you so sure the Ameri- comes visiting g"-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

For Sale-Well drilling outfit, the best in Arizona. Everything complete, including hydraulic jacks and string of tools for wells of all sizes from g.
 inch to 16-inch.. Outfit cost more than $4 800. Is good as new and can be bought for S3,0O0 if taken at once. Address We'll Outfit, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, July 15.-The market displayed narrow limitations today, in every way. Dealings were small and fluctuations narrow. Oppressive weather and apathetic interest played a part in the showing. The rigidity of the market was due also to ob- stacles encountered in the course of price movements Buying orders un- covered on declines intimidated the bears and their efforts to secure stocks showed how scarce were the offerings
 depressing effect was exerted by d fresh show of strength in the wheat markets. especially in the northwest The demand for Amalgamated was at tributed to the uncovered short in terest built up in the course of the recent heavy decline of that stock. The rally was accompanied by rumors of a betterment of the copper trade situation and by recovery in the price of copper in London.
 The Pennsylvania labor situation weighed on the market, although its effect on Pennsylvania stock was slight
 lDoildS "Sit iitSuidI osAicS, SI,flo,- GOO.
 United States bonds unchanged.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated, 59ls; Smelling. 6SA Atchison, 99; St Paul, 123; New York Central. ll4lk; Pennsylvania. l2S; Reading, l435s; Southern Pacific HAS; Union Pacific, 1928: Steel 70&s; do preferred, 115%
 Silver, 5412c.
 METALS.
 New York, July 15.-Standard cop per was firm, with spot and July at
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

Dr. EmmOns. optical parlors. 36s North Fourth Avenue
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

Wis. he is, and ivry toime that clock ticks off a minute he is $1,000 richer"
 Be jabbers," replied Mike, git me an ax and Oill smash the clock"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

Mount City Plants are better Phoenix Hardware Go.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE GOWN OF POLLARD.

oULARDS that finely pted make exceedingly costumes weather This applique plain silk and made with
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
United States bonds unchanged.
 CIOHkC
METALS.

New York, July 15.-Standard cop per was firm, with spot and July at
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

wide material withou figure there figure Iok
  No
   postage deey9
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
"A BIG MATCH" TO
BE A BIG SUCCESS

"a Big Match" with It's clever songs
and It's funny situations is sure TO make a
hit. at It's presentation here tomorrow
night IN the New-Century club by the
Haverford College Musical club, just as It
has IN Germantown and Haverford. where
the work OF both principals and chorus
aroused the most enthusiastic praise.
Tho decorations will be blue and white,
In honor not only Of the school but Of the
Alumni Association. with Miss Elsie
Thomas as chairman, Wnfrod Bach, Juli-
ette Rice. Ellnor Robinson Jeanette SlQ-
cumb, Elinor Woolson. William Fcnni-
more, Edward Mendnhall, Stanley
Prickett, Albert Short and Herbert Smith
win take entire charge OF the decorations
The Haverford club. about 40 in number,
will come down tomorrow afternoon and
be entertained at dinner at cafe. After
the performance they go on TO Baltimore
where they play Saturday night william
NJ Pusey. Sd. president Of the Alumni.
and Charles Bush. treasurer will meet
the Haverfordians and act as hosts at
the dinner.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
FARCE AND MUSIC
AT SCOTT CHURCH

A good Sfogram has been arranged
for the entertainment 10 give given
In Scott NJ. h. Church this evening for
the benefit of Cynthia Branch Of the
Sunshine Society. The farce, "a String
Of Pearls" is well staged Following
is the program:
Piano solo. Mable a. Werner; Ruben
STEMS Melody In +, Epworth League
choir; selection by Male Quartette.
William Purdy, first tenor; Charles
Davis, second tenor; Mitchell Hickman,
baritone; Harry Wright. basso;; farce,
String of Pearls scene. living room
I'm the Madison home; cast, Mr.. Madi-
son, Harry Wright; Ruth and Peggy.
his daughters, Florence NJ. Lloyd and
M Estelle Robinson; Aunt Phoebe, sis
ter Of Mr.. Madison, Mable A. Werner;
Anthony Augustus Waterbury. Clark
r. NJ. Kuhns; Hannah, the cook, Sadie
Lasage.
Japanese chorus. solo. Estelle Gray:
"Pickaninies Dream" Grace Lloyd: vocal
solo. "The Poplar and the Rainbow
Nable A. Werner; Maids OF al Nations
Bachelor George +. Vandegrlft; Honolu-
Ia. Myrtle Harvey; Japan, Estelle Gray;
Greece Sadie Cavender; Turkey. Edith
Anderson: Italy Edna Leopold; Holland
Rae Dickerson; Germany. Mable Cropper
France. Edna Wrench Spain, Heller
Ward; Egypt. Alpha Mcbride: Eng and
Myrtle Jackson; Scotland, Z izabetl
Cochran; ireland. Lily Ray: India, Mar
tina short America. Marie Burns
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
FIND BABY IN
BASKET ON STEP

Accused Of abandoning two weeks
old child, In Chester, Ernest w. Col
lins, aged 81 years, was arrested here
at : o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Special officer David Wardle
officer Wardle found Collins and
Anna NJ. Thomas aged 20 years, In an
East Eighth street house.
The police say that Collins admitted
to thom that he had abandoned the
baby In Chester. Collins win fight
requisition.
The deserted baby had been left on
a doorstep I'm Chester. IL was wrapped
in a heavy coat and placed In a
basket.
The Chester police obtained a clue
by finding in the bottom of the basket
a small paper bag bearing the name
of a Wilmington physician. The local
police went TO the Board of Health
Office here TO see II the birth Of the
child had been registered. The found
that an unknown woman had called
at the health Office inquiring II a baby
named Collins had been registered and
when she found that Il had not she
left. The local police learned that Col
Inns worked for the physician whose
name was on the bag.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
u. v. L. ENCAMPMENT
AT ATLANTIC CITY

General John y. Donahoe, past ma
tional commander of the Union Vet
eran Legion, was In Washington yes
terday I'm consultation with National
Commander Thomas ]. Shannon, rea-
tive to selecting a time and place for
holding the next national cncampment.
Some pressure was brought 10 hold
the encampment either at Nashville,
Tenn. or Cincinnati, o., but General
Donahoe was among those who fought
10 hold IL in the East Atlantic City
was decided upon and the time fixed
was the week Of September IA, a week
preceding the encampment of the
Grand Army Republic at the same
place
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
ON NTONDAV
THE 2nd DAY or MAY. 1910

at . o'clock. A. NJ.
me Following described Real Estate, viz:
All tnat certain lot. piece or parcel of
land with the large brick building there
on erected situated i'm the CITY OF VIII
mlngton aforesaid bounded and described
as follows to wit.
Beginning on the northerly side Of Sixth
street between French and Walnut streets
az "a corner of land now or late of John
9. BriSon at the distance of hfty-slx feet
from the westerly side OF Walnut street:
thence by line Of said land north thirtv-
TWO degrees, east scventy-tWo feet Ten
inches 70 "a line of land now or formerly
OF William Bright; thence by that line
nttY-eight degrees west hfty-nine feet two
mches TO a corner stake; thence bv the
eastern side of four-feet wide alley par
alley with first described line and with
French street and Walnut street seventy
TWO teet ten inches 10 the aforesaid side
OF SlNtn street and thence thereby south
lhth-elght degrees east fifty-nine feet two
inches TO the place of beginning, contain
ing four thousand three hundred and nine
and one-third square feet of land be the
same more or less.
Seized and taken I'm execution as the
property OF The Delaware Saengerbund
a corporation of the State of Delaware
and Anton Hauher, Joseph T. Adams
George kleitz. John Fehl and Frederick
Greiner, surviving directors. and as such
trustees. of the Delaware Saengerbund
and German Lihary Association a cor.
poration of the state Of Delaware. and
George J. Kalmbacher FrederirIr W
Hetss. Edward Sedenberg, Gotthold Ven.
ger and Paul Steinke, surviving directors
and as such, trustees Of the German Ii
brarX, sisociation, and to be sold by
CHARLES ~. IIPPTNCOTT. Sheriff
Sherltts Office, Wilmington. Del.
April l6, 1910. Apr16. .lS.gi. % gS "a
SHERlFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE or
writ OF Levari Facias 10 me directed
will be exposed 10 Public sale M In,
Court House ON Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets in the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county. Del
aware.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
SERENADED COUPLE
AT DOCKSTADER'S S

Following the show az Dockstader's
Theatre last night, the audience, act
ors on the bin there this week, and
the stage hands, sorenaded Emil HOch
and his bride, who was Miss Antoin-
cite Smart, both of the Emil Hoch
Company which IS presenting NAM
zelle Ricci" at that play house this
week. The couple were married at
noon yesterday by Mayor Spruance.
Al the conclusion of the last act the
orchestra under Director Clark struck
up Mendelssohn's wedding march.
whereupon the bride and groom were
forced TO appear before the curtain
Mr. Clark. In behalf of the stage
hands, presented 20 Mrs. Hoch a bou-
quet and the audience which had been
expecting something OF the sort APP
pladed enthusiastically.
Later the bride and groom gave a
little party. with refreshments for the
stage hands.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
ON Nun DAY,
THE End DAY OF MAY, 1910.


the following described Real Estate. viz
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land, With the brick dwelling thereon
erected, situate I'm the city Of Wilmington
aforesaid, more PARTICULARLY bounded and
described as follows. 10 wit.
No. l. Beginning on the northerlv side
OF Third street at the distance Of thir-
" feet eight inches from the easteriv Side
Of Madison street thence northerly and
parallel with Madison street and through
the division wall of the adjoining house
eighty-siN feet four inches to the soutb-
erly side Of a ten-feet wide alley. thence
along said side of said alley oasterIv and
parallel withThird street fourteen feet four
inches to q stake I'm line of land of Rrad-
ford and Pickles. thence with htefr line
southerly and parallel with Madison street
eghty-siX feet and four inches To said
northerly side Of Third street and thence
| thereby westerly fourteen feet four inch-
es to the place OF beginning BE tile con-
tents thereof what they NAV. With the
use and privilege or the above mentioned
ten-feet wide alley I'm common with others
entitled thereto forever. Subject 20 an
equitable share Of the expenses Of keeping
said alley clean and IN good repair
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Ely Greenblatt and sama
Greenblatt, his wife, mortga gors and tits,
and TO he sold by
CHARLES IT. LIPPTNCOTT Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Wilmington. Del
April 18Th 1910. AprI6fS q. %. .aS. .2n
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
COMMISSION SEES
PROPOSED ROAD ROUTE

James Comfy. Jr., William II. Bird. L.
Scott Townsend, Isaac Taney ani Joseph
l.. Carpenter Sr. a commission appointed
by the Court of General Sessions went
over the route of the proposed new road
IN Brandywine hundred this morning The
proposed road runs from the Faulk road
above Blue BAH to the Boulevard extend
ed. The object OF opening the road are to
do away with the grade railroad crossing
at tho foot Of McKees hill and To evade
tho payment of toll
The Levy Court has a petition from
randywine hundred grangers asking that
tho pike be bought by the county. The
commission will report to the Court OF
General Sessions on May 2.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
ROOSEVELT WILL
SUPPORT TAFT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. April 2i-'Mr. Roose-
Welt upon his return to the United states.
will support the administration from the
ground up"
This positive statement to-day by one Of
the most prominent of President Tafts Of
hcals and advisors was made in such a
way as to convey the impression that tho
former president had passed a word OF
assurance to those of the inner circle OF
the Taft administration.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
DROWNED In
BRANDYWINE

Willard Sadler, colored, aged a years, a
iaborer. of No. 9li East Sixth street, fen
from a wharf at the ice y ant Of the
Charles Warner Company. at Fourteenth
ana Poplar streets, into the Brardywlno
creek and was drowned at noon.
The young man was employed on some
improvements being made by A. $. Reed
and Brother Company TO the ice plant
and while assisting TO erect derrick lost
his balance ana fen into the water. The
body was recovered within short time
and was removed TO tho morguc
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
MARk TWAIN WEAkER.

READING. Conn, April 2i-Despite
increased weakness Samuel l.. Glenn
ems. MARK Twain is to-day brighter
than in week. According TO his own
statement. given out for the comfort
of the family, he is to-day Thinking
as we'll as ever"
stImulants have been used 10 keep
up the heart action. oxygen was
tried during the night but abandond
to-day for mildor forms.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Panty Eor chair.

An April party was given 20 the
Junior Choir of Old Swedes Church
on Wednesday by the choir mother,
Mrs. Thomas. Those present were:
Bessie Orr. Lottie Cohee, Louisa Clark,
Edith Thomas. Louisa Sawin, Elsie
Scully, Margaret Braden, Lille Brum-
bley, Jennie Marden, Mildred Moore
Bertha Cavender, Warren Cooper.
Arthur Moore. Reese ziegler, Norman
and Laurence Hollett, Claude dc Hegh
Samuel Lyons, James Cohee, Paul
Maxwell
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
RAILROAD AGENTS
DISCUSS DEMURRAGE

The quarterly meeting Of the agents
Of the Maryland division of the p,
b. and W. Railroad was held in tho
Pennsylvania Railroad office building
yesterday afternoon. The meetings
are informal. their purpose being to
acquaint the agents with the situa-
ton in railroad shipping and traffic
Several subjects were discussed. the
most important being the new demur-
rage rule, made. necessary by de-
cision of the Inter- State Commerce
Commission.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
TEN YEARS EACH
FOR P. 0. ROBBERS

RICHMOND. Va, April 2i.-Eddie
Fay and Richard Harris, placed on
trial i'm the Federal court today for
robbing the Richmond postohice vaults
of SS6.O0O in money and stamps, caus-
ed surprise by pleading guilty. Judge
Wadding sentenced them to ten years
In the penitentiary and fined them
$6,O
The men will be taken to the peni-
tentiary at Atlanta two days hence.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
LIFE TERMERS
GET OUT OF JAIL

LEAvENwORTH. Kas., April 12.-
Overpowering the engineer and Gre
man of a switch engine working IN
the yards OF the Federal prison, here
hve convicts. three serving life terms
force dthe engineer at the point of a
revolver TO ru nthe engine into open
country early today and made their
escape.
The convicts jumped from the en-
gine about four miles from the prison
and took to the woods.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
COTTON MILLS WILL
CLOSE SAYS PATTEN

NEW YORK, April 2O-"Cotton mills
all over the world win have 10 close
down i'm August and September because
they will not have anything to work
on"
This is the prediction James A. Pat
ten made to-day when he reiterated
his statement that he had no intention
of cornoring the cotton market.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
TRINITY CHURCH
CONTRACT PLACED

The contract for new parish house
and rectory for Trinity Episcopal
Church was awarded last night by the
church vestry. The general contract
was given 20 A. 5. Reed and Brother
Company and the contract for plumb
ing and heating TO Harry A. Miller. The
Improvement will cost $4,000.
Thee hurch has in hand SEQ, ,069.50 Of
the money required to carry out the
building project.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

m THE COURT or CHANCEiY or
L THE STATE OF DELAWARE. IL
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In the matter of the ReceiVership OF
Crescent Foundry Company.
Wilmington, Del. April llth, 1910.
To the Creditors of Crescent Foundry
Company
Pursuant to an order of the Chancellor,
YOU are hereby Motif, ed 10 file your claim
against said Company, properly verified,
with the Register on or before the ninth
day OF May, A. d. 1910.
And further that exceptions TO any of
the Register by any party in interest,
within fifteen days after the said last
JOSEPH G. TOLLS.
Register in Chancery.
Apr1A21. .2S-May5.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
WANTED

-, .,,- ---ss'-0s-~--~-------y.--s--
w ANTED-FURNITURE OF ALI.
W kinds highest prices p7ld for - !.
Or entire households. Hotels. restaursnts
Office fixtures, roll top desks. safes
a specially. All kinds Of stoves and car.
pets SOLD or exchanged. Second-hs
tools bought. Good secondhand clothes
louRht. Overcoats ani pants 4 speclaitv
Club room chairs to hire.
Phone, Deimarvia, no. 2343
CHARLES S. HURIOCE.
,lan1-tl Seventh and Ponlar Ste
WANTED-lO00 CARPETS TO CLEAN.
storage rooms for rent, $3.50 and 81
per month. Both phones y
GEO. +. LANG co, 1905 Oranpe g
F'ebA-tf
WANTED-OLD FEATHER BEDS
e. pillows; holsters, and old-fashioned
luIhlt i.l, t9re Best cash prices. WHO. Jour
..s.i 9lllse: Aprls-5t.
WANTED-TO BUY BARBER POLE.
VALENTINE. 9lS Vandever Ave.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
AGAIN FINE THE
ALPHA PROCESS co.

The Alpha Process Company. which has
been fined Ia city Court repeatedly for
emitting unpleasant oders from its plant
beyond Market street bridge thereby vio-
lating health ordinance, was again ar
raigned In city Court this morning FOR
the same onense.
Hugh NJ. Morris appeared for the COM
pany. Emil Alrich health officer testi-
fed that he traced an offensive odor to the
company's plant. Mr Morris had no evil
dence to present. and Judge Cochran im-
posed fine OF $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
PUBLIC SALE

OF FINE FURNITURE
Entire contents Of residence l706 Scott
street, TO be sold at Auction Sale,on MON
DAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25th, 1910. at
AUCTION STORE, i'll EAST FOURTH
STREET
FYne parlor suite. oak bed room suite,
BUFFET. extension table, couch, iron beds,
odd dresser, dishes pictures, carpets,
rugs. lace curtains mattings. dining
chairs. linoleurn, rockers, cook stove and
"a full line of household furniture in good
sTIDHAM & son. Aucts.
ID. & A. Phone $685. for owners.
Apr21-3t.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
CHARGED WITH Assault and Battery

James Haney was taken IN custody
/ by Park Guard Bickta this afternoon
on a charge Of assault and battery
upon James Wilhelme, IL year old
/ boy.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
PROPOSALS

II 5. ENGINEER, OFFICE, wILIMING-
posals for dredging Mispillion and Apo
Quinimink rivers, Del, will be received
here until noon, May a, 1910. and tnen
publicly opened. Information on applica-
ton. r. r. RAYMOND,
Apr21. % % % MALI Major. EnErs
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

After spending the winter in this
city, Mrs. William Sailor has return
ed to her home in Pennsgrove
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borden. OF
Pennsgrove are at the home OF their
daughter Mrs. Fred Harrison of this
city Mr.. Borden is critically ill.,
Thomas Dunlap has removed TO
Pennsgrove. y. ].
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
LOST AND FOuNn-

7 OST-MILK BOOK. RETURN TO S.
- w. Cor. Tenth and Kirkwood stV.ets
and receive reward. Aur26-2t
= OST-POCKETBOOK. CONTAINING
about Sllo Wednesday morning near
Third and King. Liberal reward IL re-
-urned 10 journal Onlcc
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
SHERIFF SALES

crT1rr9 rr-r-s1- 80. --------------o---
wit Of Ievari Facias to me directed
VIII be exposed to Public Sale at the
1p%t House ON Market street between
Ienth, and Eleventh streets in the CITY
aurara ~t--'Nst ~
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
-.. TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE TO PHILA.

''N = 10 rflND TnEl1f y
80, -eave Wilmington, Fourth Street
wharf. daily and Sunday. az 7.s0 and
iV,oV a. NJ. ls0, Ais and 700 2. M.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf. Phil
aueiphia, daily and Sundays at 7s0
ana 1880 A. NJ, 1.30. Ais and ZOO P. NJ
rare. Philadelphia excursion 25c--one
way lbc Chester excursion 15c-one
way 10c.