davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-03

IA a compound OF the virtues: OF saIsa-
narilla. stillingia, mandrake, yelioW
Iock. with the iotliite OF potash anu iron'
ali powerful blood-n,aking, blood-cleans-
tnp. and DEMONSTRATING elements. IL Is,
The purest, safest, and most eitectI I
slterative available to the public. Inc.
sciences Of medicine and chemistry nave
never produced a remedy so potent 10
rnre ali, diseases resulting from impure
hInod. it cures Serofula and alt
ecrofulous diseases, Erysipe!as,
Rose. OF St. Anthony's Fire, Pine,
Mes and Face-grubs, Pustu!es,,
Riotches. Boils. Tumors, letter.
Hnmors. Salt Rheum, Scald:head.
R;no-worm. Ulcers, Sores, Rheu-
coatism. Mercurial Disease, Neu.
raIoia. Female Weaknesses ana
Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections
If tie Liver. Dyspepsia, Emacaa-
tion. and General Debility. ;.
nv its searching and cleansing guam.
+;es It purces out the foul cerruptlons
uh;ch comtalninate the blood and cause
derangement and decay. It stimulates
the vital functions, restores ana pre-,
sarves health, and infuses new ihe an r
y;por throughout the whole system; Ni
snfferer from any disease OF the biooe
need despair who will gixe AYERS
SARsApARILLA fair trial.
It is folly to experiment. with the ,, nn
merous low-priced mixtures, wnno4
medicinal virtues, offered asyblooa.pui,1
fiers, while disease becomes more hrm l,;
seated. AYERS SARsApARlLLA IS a ne.u
zine of such concentrated curative powei
NAT Il is by far the best, cheapest, an
most reliable blood-puriher KNOW
PHYSICIANS know its composition, an y
prescribe it. It has been widely used l9
forty years, and has won the unaual
fed. confidence Of millions whom II ~
: benefited.
$ PREPARED BY DR.. ]. c. AVER Z Cu
Rrscsical and Analytical Chemists.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-03

The Tammany Sachems and
braves, who go to the Chicago Con-
vention have decided to wear white
cashmere, hats of the stove-pipe
pattern. A we'll known halter in
New York City offered to rig them
all out in white helmets Of spe'
.cial design but they declined
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-03

-FRADK Leslie's Illustpatrated
Newspaper and the Scientific a 11[' n'er-
ica,, are notably among the lead.
ing journals of the United States
that speak in high terms q &
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-03
GIVE US T1LDEn.

All indications as to the nominee
Of the National Convention to he
held on next Tuesday point to Sam
uel J. ;Tilden as the coming STAN
dard bearer of the Democratic par
ty. We have never regarded MIR.
T'ilden's letter as definitely oonclu
sive against the hope chat he will
be impelled by a patriotic sense OF
duty to accept thepresTdential NOM
nation. 1t seems to be foregone
conclusion that the Chicago Con-
vention will demand his services.
The peculiarly unsettled condition
| of the party in many of the States,
both in regard to men and meas.
ures. seems to CALI for a standard
bearer whose craftsmanship and
purity of character can command
the confidence and respect OF all
democrats.
Such a leader, alone, can concen-
Itrate the full strength Of the party
at the coming election and place
its success beyond a peradventurc'
The use of Mr.. Tilden's name on
the National ticket is all that the
Democracy ask. With that oo"
tanned, we believe the knell OF de-
parted power of the Republican
:, party in this country win have been
sounded.
In any event., the party owes il
to. the country and to him and tf
itself to, nominate him by rising
S vote.
: The responsibility Of serving hi
g country and saving his party, viii
d then be left to the promptings o
b his own conscience as a good clt'
zen.
: NEwspApERs.-The way of tn
J. average postmaster and mail agcu
J. treats newspaper mail is source 9
&c GREAT ANNOYANCE. The eountr
9 postmaster, and his city brother
n in the ssme boat-appears to thin
Y. it matter of very Eshe consequence
II whether the party 10. whom the p'
,e per is addressed,gets It OF not. II
,e gauges. others by himself, ant
VS. from that standard it is very matt
,g raj to suppose that people don
e. care to get newspapers. Some a
o. ton looking towards the more car
1t, full handling of newspapers, wo"
he welcomed by publishers OF new
papers, would bs welcomed by pu
- fishers Of newspapers Madis'
to i
Times. em
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-03

In its review of the situation OF
the Democratic party, on the eve OF
the assembling of the National
Convention, the Louisville Courier
-.JouawM hits at the Ohio Denec-
racy as follows: "I'he Ohio. crowd
are hardly worth mentioning. They
go to Chicago to trade and dicker,
putting forward Thurman and Ward
AS ''decoy ducks and making a
mask battery ofthe name of Tilden.
They are at bottom neither fol
Payne nor Hoadley; The prevail
ing dyuasry in Ohio is a purei,,
Boss and Drag affair. Its idea i
10 throw itself where the anos
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-03

Mn. Charles A. Reed, Of New
ton, Mass, wlisn he died bequeath-
ed $4,000 to the United States to-
wards the payment of the public
debt. That sum, with $4,000 &C
cumulated interest, has just been
paid into the Boston sub. treasury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-03
serBE proof of the pudding

-"rHE proof of the pudding is
in the eating," SO says the old
adage, and so the proof of the val
nc Of a medicine is the opinion OF
those who have used it. Thos.
Bass, ST., steelville, says, g: have
used Prickly Ash Bitters in my
family for 2 years for ailments OF
the kidneys, liver and bowels, and
find there is no remedy equal tc
it,"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-03

-LEMoNADEs straight are all
the "boys" of Alexandria viii be
able to get from to-day. We have
heard it said there are many wcys
of killing a dog save by choking
lin to death. The ''boys" viii re-
sort to all methods to beat the pro.
hibition. -[Shreveport Democrat
July LIST.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-03

POTTER Palmer, the great Chi
eago hotel millionaire, is going to
erect large exposition hotel in
New Orleans. 1t is singular that
the enterprising capitalists of the
Crescent City will let a live Yam,
kee come into their midst and sup
ply the great needs of that city
Palmer will make money out of hi:
venture.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-03
Alexandria Hide Market

l will pay the following prices
for Hides
No. l, FLINT HIDES.
Weight from 16 to 10 lbs. | &c
From 20 to rs lbs. lie
Dry Sailed Hides, per ID. -. loc
p,.snox nor III Csc
FuRs-I will pay 20 per cent more
than anv house in New Orleans:
Moses MAYER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-03

A MAN during a lifetime of
fifty years, according to paper re-
Gently read before the Academy of
Sciences, Paris, sleeps away an ag-
.grcgate of 5000 days, works away
tho same period, eats away 5000
days, walks away 800 days, is ill
during 500 days, and amuses him
self with the remainder of his half
century on earth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-03

SOLE AGENT for perfect sEWiN;
money nnded HOUSEHOLD b ms for All kinds
for sale ATTACHMENTS and SUPPilo l"l ntin.
ENG MACHINES Special paid repans anu P",oa
all kinds Of Sewing Machines ohIoND oAi>I''A' w."
a Al A.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

The Philadelphia papers state lha
Maud Melville, the oldest daughter O
Chief Engineer Melville, of Arctic fame
who, it was reported, had run away
from school at West Chester, Pa. wher,
she had been placed by direction of the
Delaware County Court, denies that she
went away with the intention of defy.
ing the mandate..of the court in placing
her under the jurisdiction Of her father
She says.
did not run away. | had no in.
tention of running away. Papa refused
10 allow me to SEE my mother, and
came home despite his refusal. only
wanted to stay with ma during Christ
mas week. That was so very, very
wicked, was it " All the other girls
were allowed to 60. | had to come
away quietly or the teachers would
have prevented me. left note say
ing l would return next Wednesday.
Intended to go back. Don't know lust
what tofo now. They say papa has
instructed Mr.. Darlington, at the semi.
nary, to shut the door on me-" Miss
Melville is in her seventeenth year, and
Is bright and pretty. Mrs. Melville has
aged considerably nee the partition
of her family by the court. She dis
Claims any intention Of influencing
Maud in leaving the school ana wishes
her to return.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01


DENVER, December 31.-Late spe'
Gals from the mountain regions of Colo
RADIO indicate that the unprecedented
snow-storm Of the past week is abating.
1t is estimated that fifty men have lost
their lives by the snow in that time.
Over thirty dead bodies have 40 far
been reported recovered and in nearly
every district there are searching par
ties out looking for men who are sup
posed to be losr. A special from Silver
ton says that Brett Walla, miner,
was carried down mountain by slide
and that a searching party is now look
ing for him. He is supposed to be dead,
but there is n chance that he is living
and may be rescued from a terrible fate.
The same dispatch says that two
miners, whose names were not given,
were caught in slide near Ironton and
carried | 800 feet down the mountain.
When eXtricated from the mass of ice
and snow in which they were imprison-
ed for twenty-four hours they were fro.
zen from the waist down, the flesh
opening In seams. Neither can recover.
A report from Leadville says that six
men while going up Mount Misquito
were caught in storm. Four of them
were rescued just as they had lain down
to die, but the two others persisted.
They gave up in despair before the 9TH
ers did. Their whereabouts are not
known and it is probable that the find
ing OF their skeletons when the snow
has melted will only reveal the spot
where they miserably died. The wealth
ar in the mountains to the north and
west OF Lead vile is extremely cold and |
when miners get lost or caught in a !
slide their death is almost inevitable.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01
JOHN WANAMAKER.

ltandkerchieis-all silk
linen, ladies', gentlemen
and chiIdren's-are con
densed again to the ,circula,
counter. The counters the,
filled in the L on your left
in entering, have given place
to Towels. Yes, and there's
very much to be said about
towels. Well take time to
say it in a few days. Mean
while, wouldn't it be we'll to
look through the Towels
and you can better judge OF
our talk--not OF its TRUTH
no, no but how we under.
state the facts.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

he Hanover Presby terrain Sunday
schooL htid their annual Christmas cell, .
ofatloh last evening, and the lectur.
room Ut the church was crowded with
scholars and their friends. The ever.
clSes were opened with prayer by IN.
pastor, Rev. Lafayette Marks, followed
with singing by the school, under the
leadership of John T. Davis. Excellent
"eadingS We're given by NJ sses Mabel
Parker, Ella Brown and Mary Steel
Durlng the evening Prof RevnoId.
came IN, and was prevailed upon r.
read selection, which was given in his
usua excellent manner. At the clns.
OF the exercises DR.. Marks was rresen-
Tea with an encyclopedia, VIM. NJ. pole
superintendent OF the school, with a
large cake, and John r. Davis with :,
Cd "a beat time with the music, DR.
MAJ KS ana superintendent Pyle also
received candy canes. A large table in
" rear room was filled with cakes. con.
i'''iohtry and fruit, and the scholars
were taken in by classes, when earh
chlId received two or three generons
SSIlces OF cake, an orange and "A large
o"Ho hnr CONNECTIONS. The whole A.
Ialr was one OF the mos enioyatIe nt
me season, and l. was a source of nIao.
IRE 10 ol"er ones To- witness the han,,i,
ness Of the children,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01
He stopped His Advertisement.

A W. Il known business man writes :,
the RErrBLICAN this morning az fol
lows
" Please take my advertisement ON
OF your paper. On Thursday last LOST
a valuable little pup. inquired about
the neighborhood, and nomtied the BOYS
in the vicinity that would pay them
for It's return, but having no response
concluded 10 advertise for the return
OF the dog IN your paper, commencing
with yesterday afternoon, ard to nv
surprise the ink was NOT dry on yonr
first edition until my puppy was safely
returned by two polite little lads,
thus showing that the old REruBLlcAS
brings the answer every time.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01
The BROOKLYN Bridre

According TO the report of the Presi
dent and trustees of the Brooxlvr
bridge, the business done by the bridge
from its opening, May %, up to the end
OF November has been disappointing,
The tota amount received for the ii X
months was Sl3S, 7,3, made I'D of $40.
5eo from foot passengers, S42, i5S from
vehicles, and S5i ,llj from railway pas.
sengers. From the above it will be
seen that so far the receipts of the
Drldge have not gone far toward paying
the slo0, 600 a month required for its
and to meet the interest
on ITS bonds and provide for their re.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01
LAUGHING GAS !
CLOTHING.
Did YouEver Hear oft

,, LathS H"n drop from the SKY. and up,,l
aney 90 me wise buyer needn't eNu,,t ,h,,
IN! 'I"thihg Manufacturer Is goirg n Imao
n'ne! ho'h spring and winter nv .s,I,m',
S Smi fa!eahIe Clothing at 50 CENTS IN
ahE IHlLLAR Merchants don't 40 I h W'
n nt" i'r nm, although some Of them Jn nI iha
,u''uy business 1t isa heap Of fun. no d"ut,
q" yatn't All the damaged and un.aIcnrIt
mon a., !" ,'Ie country and then 10 whoou +,
ciI an ai'V lu"lic win biz, glaring, nonsenst
,ui', ~ IL nun for the dealer 10 wurL nu H..
the buyer. II H'"hs death to
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

THE Morning News yesterday re-.
ferred to the basement of No. 1872 Mar.
ket street as "rafiling hole" and in
connection with another place ref4rrad
to them as "schools in which to educate
for the gamblers profession their how
ish freqnenters.' The rafting hole"
referred to had no advertisement in the
News yesterday to-day it has and we
hear no more of the /" rafting hoD." 1t
is wonderful what an infiuruc. con
science salve has.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

IHE DEMOCRATIC Iree trade crusade
IS to commence January 9Th The WAYS
and Means Committee, that is the
Democratic free trade memb ers of it.
and Mr.. Kasson, a I''publican member
OF it, met in WASHINGTON yesterday, ap.
pointed a Mr. Talbot, of Illinois, clerk
and fixed the date named for the first
business meeting.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01
HE NEW PHILADELPHIA
MANUFACTURING COMPANY

invites you 10 tnsy &c, re,ioh. ,,o.,,..-
"nlot' NIX well made and worth ,o ,'t ,i,,'
i"e 'hah gi' "i laughing vos" ,i,, ,,',"s
W MN! N,,r ~ IhE NEW pHiiAptI,"IIiI' (
%nnn nfA'I' h!Nf COMPANY has '' nr "a
.f,"I p,,c.s To- exact cost Others OTTER IN A.
hy -, ue.,ef but the public ought "a tnn ".
,m,s utnr that the more rricI, "n "T NV
han y. ,,l ''c less truth there Is in II umr
IS tIe =, ox ynn lHre TO every one, ana TINT rn,,
-ciini,I ,N' ,r' rost Price. Moreover yrI r.,
nv I'M, wall oni made article, and you yet nom
suit and t,yn,,, a'''Ic'able materials. our
,',,,,, " fahtS from SI.tGto,5 t,iT J1 :.
r'un,Rh'e and don't waste time lnnI ,' WY
'"uehIis gas - stocks cunning NJ
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

lHE NATIONAL public debt was re-
'uced twelve million dollars DURING
december, and one hundred and ten
unions during tie year. Why not
spend more of the surplus in reducing
the debt ?
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

HE Postmaster General, it is said, Is
preparing a bill for presentation to
congress, excluding newspapers which
publish lottery advertisements from the
pound rate for postage. This will com
pei the Morning News and some other
papers to practice what they preach,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01
JOHN WANAMAkER.

"A lady's cold weather
comfort you may be thinking
of. For this, we have satin
simply ia ultle S S
t roIghout. Other warm
ing things are passed by for
the exceeding cheapness of
:hese.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01
Our First Number
FOR FALL.

| You will see many adver-
tisements about large stocks
|of Fall and Winter Goods,
and each one will claim to
be ahead Of their competitors
but we will be content to
let the readers OF the RE-
PUBLICAN know we have a
Larger Stock than usual, be-
cause our trade demands it,
and this is an evidence that
our goods are sold at as low
prices as elsewhere, or a lit
tie lower for same quality.
Our Children's Stock is
complete, We do not mean
by that to tell you we keep
the low price shoddy
goods, but we do have a
Good Quality at a very low
price, and yet we sell more
OF our Suits from Five to Ten
Dollars.
In our Boys Department
we have some very stylish
garments to show you, while
the young men cannot help
beng pleased by making a
selection from our nobby
Styles.
We have over 40 Styles
% show you in our Mems
Department, and now, kind
Just visit US at your
convenience and let
IS show YOU our goods, and
'ec If 1t will not be to our
interests to deal with
:ach other.
lhls does not give you
much OF an idea of our Stock,
tut if you will stop in at 4th
nd Market streets, at the
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

OUR NE1GHBoR, Mr.. McHrgh, has
done his part in naming his new drink.
ing saloon, JOG East Third street, "H ole
ln'the,wall," but unless Mr.. Ogle car
RES out his part of the program by put
ing a hole in the wall as he promised
Mr.. McHugh's Hole-in-the-wall will be
Hole"in-the-wall without hole in the
wall. BaiIitf Ogle should hurry up, ana
cut that hole in the wall
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

If THE editors of the Morning News
want to see somebody hung as bad AS
they pretend, we would advise them 10
take trip South. They might stumble
on few hangings down there, but we
doubt If they would find society much
better than in Delaware. Our neigbbor
fairly CRASHES its teeth over Harrigan's
escape from the gallows, and seems
determined that there shall be no hone
Tor List. Queer, what a taste for blood
some people acquire.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

THE House Military Committee has
agreed to report favorably the bill for
the relief Of General Ftz John Porter.
which passed the Senate last session.
The Committee should commence at the
head and take JEFF. Davis first.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01
Bargains at The Bee Hive,
New York Importers Make the Loss
Less Than Cot Of Importation
Ure'S Goods, Dress Goods,

4,"p yards Lupin's double weight
cashmere worth 81 cents. Sale com.
nehetN ms morning at " cents in all
desirable cOlOrs
case OF Gilhrrt's best cloth, ~ wards
"luc, worth sl.25; our price to-day 81.
All SIX a"d wool plaid " yards
"lue' recent }.','" Sl.7j now 81 90
one lot If'nch paids 70 cpnt.
worth Sl.OO.
one case French dress cloths, last
week \ price Sl25, low :l.0O. Snperior
goods i'''o'
Lyons black and coIored silks les,
than cost of importation. WV
our stock of winter underwear never
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

DON I FORGET the little fellows who
cal upon you to-day, and who bring to
you the REPUBLICAN through wet and
Dry, through hot and cold.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

4 LIN ION.-ALL PENSIONS Tx
A. , 1hang pure Drugs orOhemicaIs, or wish
~ ar tIelr Prescriptions or private reoeint
,Sfn ly compounded with pure matsriss
II. X. BklN4HUKSr
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

PLEASE take my advertisement on,
OF your paper" we read this morning as
we picked upa communication from
one OF our most valued patrons. The
peremptory demand startled US, and
we wondered who we had offended
new, for a patron who advertises and
pays regularly for it is the last person
in the world we would desire to offend.
We read on. The news got better
The first flush Of excitement faded,
We grew calm, and at last we audibly
smiled when we thought of what pa
per with circulation of seven thou
sand would do Our patron, as a last
resort TO find favorite lost puppy, in-
serted a three line advertisement in the
REPUBLICAN, to continue three days
but before the REPUBLICAN was on the
street three hours after the advertise.
ment was inserted, the puppy was re-
turned to is owner. OF course he
tidn' I want the notice continued longer
Circu ation tells.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

IHE Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany commenced the New Year by
laying the keel for large Cornell
steamer. This is good commencement.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01

THE Morning News calls upon the
Every Evening to join it in an effort TO
induce the REPUBLICAN "to purge it's
columns of gambling schemes" and it
thinks that 1--WE two ought to make
short work with the REPUBLICAN,"
Turning to another column of the
Morning News we find the following
advertisement in large display type
Last evening of the Grand Turkey
Rattle in Basement, No. 1919 Market
street, Oh oh !! oh =, Consistency
thou art jewel" When our good
natured critic purges its own columns
Of what it calls gambling schemes then
we Will listen to the ad vice TO the RE.
PUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01
Some Of the Dead OF 1883.

During the year just past and gone
death, the insatiate archer, has been busy
amongst all classes. Amongst the
statesmen and politicians that have
passed away, were Montgomery Blair,
Lot M. Morrell, Marshal Jewell,
Edwin d. Morgan, Alexander H.
Stephens, Postmaster. G eneral, Timothy
o. Howe Israel d. Washburn, Thomas
Swami, Theodore f. Randolph, Ma
thaniel Head and Dudley G. Haskell.
No less busy has death been amongst
those who were conspicuous in the late
civil war and who escaped his shafts
on the field of carnage. Amongst them
were the dashing Confederate cavalry
raider Harry Gilmor, Nathaniel B.
Buford, Joseph X. Barnes, James B.
Steadman, Augustus g. Dodge, +. 0.
c. Ord, A. A. Humphreys, and of the
Navy were such men as Rear Admiral
B enjamin f. Sands. Commodore Will.
liam N. Jetferis, Commander, Charles
A. Cushman and Rear Admirals j, B.
Creighton and s d. Trenchard.
No less busy has death been in the
church all classes are his own.
Amongst the distinguished lights dark.
ened during the year were Bishop
Jesse 7. Peck of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church Bishop William Pinkney
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church |
Bishop John Mcmillan of the Catholic
and Archbishops Purcell,
Perche and Wood of the same church.
The year 1884 will witness the fall of
many more but for the present their
names are not revealed |
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01
Goats, Coats, Coats.

correct styles and low prices. W.
mean the Bee Hive to be the leader
Good goods at low cash prices. Good.
lteeiy shown. One low price 10 ali
Trade dollars at par. " al"
Daily Republican., 1884-01-01
Observation-Disclosures
IL Will give US great pleasure
10 show you our goods and
prices Yours
Jno' v, Diefendod& Co,
sU30.tf
JhiLf DEI.fHlA, ~ ,LMINUruN Ann
hALilMOkE kAILRC AID
NOVEMBER lsrH, lsss

Trains leave Wilmington ma roi.
for Philadelphia and intnrn,.a a.. %.
D. Ia. >-"S' NV. ~ HSs
Philadelphia, a. terpross, T. a4ssa7m,,,
~ s;os' 1907, ii.ts q. m. iZ<S, i.W iii;
I've" aor. ZOO, IA ,sa,bsC.7 % In o7,,x..
U" n1.Ss l.64, 2So, 6I7. Us $40 n m
IN n na more and interpiodiG1 yetton. "a
~ 70 a. u 900 p. IN. "' ''Vs'
na,.iin and bay Line, 100 Il. III.
IN n "a and Washington, Id Ixa INA
~ ~ 70 a. IN. "a %, slll, b,0a T'oo II 10, ~
"n,unore on'v, LOS .. m ;l2T and an n,
rain. for Delaware Division ,csve ~.
and $40 p. m. 1''' "~"S' s."
h u, Delmar, and way stations, 900
looming and way stations, e26 u. m
'Np'e" 'or harrington. 400 .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
,niihnoiph's ana tn,ernesI,t. s,,,,..s
. ~ ~, a; IL iZVJ liz, G.3V, ,.sp, ....lu.
ri'ihdtlphia and New York DO n
III; Ply, o.37, SO y. 10. a.
N naitiinore and Washington. lX. s4a M,
!" 10 4: ~. HOO p. IN. baltimore Or
LOT Iurthor Information, passengers Az, ~
tons. p'n'"o ~ llh ST.
t rams marked ~ arc limited exprssx ,o..
WI, eAtra faro 10 charged
oiAhLfS f. PUHH. IN wos,n
'enera' Manager General Passenger h..,,