davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20

Young Mr. Cooper AbRAM s. H>YiTT.
TO Europe. acting as his tutor. The re-
lationship thus formed was strengthened
when. in 1870, Mr.. Hewitt married his
classmate's sister lie subsequently went
into the iron bu mess with bis father-in-
law H. had pfacticed law for n short
time prior TO going into business, having
been admitted TO tho bar ia lslJ. After
becoming associated with Peter Cooper IN
business ..o went 10 England for the pur.
pose OF investigating the process Of
making guubaT iron, aud during
tho latter pait Of the civil war his con.
Germ supplied the United States govern.
uent AZ q heavy loss. lie was one o.
tho advisers Of Peter Cooper at the
tinc the philanthropist conceived
the establishment If that most magnii
cent rift 10 the city, Cooper Union, and
as secretary Of tho board Of trustees for
many years devoted much tirc AMI
thought 20 its management Mr. Hewitt
early affiliated himself with Tammany
lIall. He was one Of the secedcrs in 1919,
and helped - organize the County De
mOcracy. lie was elected 20 congress
from New York city in 1874 and, with
the exception Of one term, served con
tinuously till 1886. In 1886 he was nom
mated for mayor by Tammany Hall, was
mdorsed by tho Cou.ty Democracy, and
was elected by large majority. In 1887
be was honored with the degree Of Ii D.
by Columbia college. and has been prcsi-
dent of Columbia College Alumni associa-
ton. -
Hugh Grant. the sheriff Of New YorA
county. is Tammanys candidate for the
mayorshin he was born in Philadel-
4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20
\ Elo,s to Uonlton Lace.

The Ilonton lace industry is dying out
Tie rage Tor variety and cheapness has
driven the hand made laces from the
market, machine limitations having taken
their places. Honiton lace received ter
rible blow when brides took TO draping
themselves with tulle-New York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20

en-
tered Columbia
studied law and
practiced ut the
bar for a number
of years. lie was
elected sheriff in
1885. Tho PFC
vious year be was
Tammany's can
didatc for mayor,
but was defeated
By William Il
Grace. lie is a
man II wealth,
and fhg income Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20

An honest driver Of pawtueket, r. l.,
who returned bag Ct silver forgotten on
bis car 10 the owner, was showered with
thanks. but nothing more substantial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20

The sheriff OF New Yorl; is rarely less
than $4,000 q year. lie IS a man Of
athletic build. handsome face and pleas.
ing manners. lie has been sachem Of
Tammany Hall for many years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20
FIRST RACE-RUSSING.

FIRST RACE-RrSNING.
Purse. So. Of which as 10 the secoud. No
horse under four years old. or that has ever
started in any uut gentleman's race allowed
10 start. One mile. Four to enter, three to
start.
SECOND RACE -TROTTTNG:
Four minute class. premium sl0-First
horse $50. second horse s2i. third horse si5.
One mile. Best two IL three. -Four to en-
ter. three 10 start.
THIRD RACE-RUNNING.
Purse. 1925. OF which $50 to second. Open to
oil horses entered by their owners. Weights
forage. one mile. -Four to enter. three TO
start.
FOURTH RACE-TFOTTIsG.
Free % all. Premium .l-0-First horse sS5
secood horse $40. third horse s2j.
One mile. Best two in three. Your to enter.
three % start.
Mule race-Purse. s25. One mile. Open.
Ownership unrestricted. Four to start.
An entrance fee Of per cent. will be re
qured on all races Entries mnstb ma ie ar
this office. on or before the 18th day Of Octo-
Der. The races will be governed by the same
rules and regulations ~ govern the regular
running ana trotting races OF this society as
laid down in the programme. For further in
formation, address A. X. VENABLE, JR-
Secretary
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20

dictorian Of the
class ii 1912 ut
that institution.
lie Taught at the
college for a time
after his gl'adua
ton. being acting
professor Of math
cmatics. Edward
Cooper, son Of
Peter Cooper, the
distinguis l. g d
pliilanih ropist,
" $ among his
classmates. and in
1914 Mr.. Hewitt
accOmDanied
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
WALKER, President JAMES W. PEGRAM, secy
G. A. WALKER, Presider

thee
Virginia. nsca reeri
During sol
Through
' upwards
aexpn
ONCE Richmond Va ether person by letter
gentlemen; A Walker william Pmberton
wR W Wad Pleas
Cameron. al
where eCompan 5 not now Address
w. PEGRiM Sey Life lbs. Co. Of Iar
syl7 Richmond Va
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01
Picnic Time.


The pleasant brcezes take a long, long sleep
The bcrry-vcndcrs lift their voices deep;
The glowing sun pours down his tcrccst
The niinhle fly laughs in the face OF screens;
The rural fancy lightly turns TO greens:
The soul suburban finds IN plants his dream.
And now the festive picnics reign once more.
Gay painted barges fit from door 10 door,
And glccful crowds with laden baskets lure
TO sad sea waves and airy groves OF pine.
where care may vanish in the scent and
sh:he,
Aud life grow young in pleasures fair and
pure.
What though tho light mosquito. with the
Come TO the feast 70 case his wild unrest
With tuncfui song and dagger whctted
kccn2
What though the savory chowder swarm with
ants,
And lovely children nibblc poisonous plants
Bring sudden CONSERVATION 10 the scene?
What though tho carpet of the wildwood
sweet
Hide many a pitfall for unwary rect.
And spoItive guns go of by accident.
And thunder-showers fall in tempcstuous
pools
About the heads Of festive Sunday schools,
And gliding snakes disturb the soft content?
Still, year by year, with JOY and faith sub
Innocent souls do wait on picnic time.
Ready TO brave the pcrils and the heat,
To gain the border of the toaming sea,
There, in the grateful shade of rock or tree,
Clam chowder and cold sandwiches to eat.
Sweet picnic time. what memories Of old days
Float ALWAYS in your ultry, sunlit ways!
Young love went with YOU in the morning
Gains,
And cast n halo over boys and burrs
Aud fussy danes and prosy ministers,
And shed Al glory even DER the clans.
Susan Hartley.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

At the time when Columbus started in
search OF the new world Itariy every MAJ,
woman and child In Europe insisted that
there was no new world To discover. When
ne came back crowned with success a large
proportion OF these good pe0tle adhered 10
their theory, and II they were alive today
Inany OF them would doubtless
insist that America had never
been discovered at all. s man
viii give up anything In the world more read
NY than n pet tneory. For example, look at
the rntividu,is Who still maintain that con
sumption is incurable. Dr.. P.erce's Golden
Medical Discovery has cured thousands upon
thousands Of cdsds, and will cure thousands
more, but these people can't give up their
point. Nevertheless the - scovery'' viii
cure any case OF consumption, If takan in
time.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01
Don't Smoke the Babies,

| have one child, "A bright little girl not
yet TWO years Old. "A fair haired, blue
eyed pet. who was as healthy As the birds
WHOM She was born. For more than n
year past-cvcr since she was old enough
10 be less in the nursery and more with
her father and me-shc had allied mystic
riously. ! could not say She was i'll, yet
she was never quite well. was kept in
a continual anxiety about her. The
symptoms were, entire loss Of appetite,
constant complaints Of sickness, stomach
and digestion out Of order.
Last August | t0oh her away by myself
to a country town, where we stayed two
months. After the first week she ate and
drank and played and slept and laughed,
and kept me continually enlaraing her
clothes. | took her omen not SO pretty
and delicate in appearance, but rosy and
robust. In one week all the old symp-
toms reappeared loss of appetite, dark
lines under the eyes, ~listless ways: restless
nights Some II suggested that the
n~eighborhood did not suit her, and was
cOgitating how 10 take her away again,
when she caught "A severe cold and was
confined entirely 10 one room for three
weeks. She recovered her general health
completely while shut in the nursery.
Appetite, spirits, slecp-all returned.
1t could not be The neighborhood. After
her cold she Joined us down stairs. As us
ual, two or three times n day. In less
than a week sickness, etc, returned. |
was in despair.
For nearly three months ! rackcd my
brains about drains, wall paper. milk,
water, sauce pans and cverythi ng in vain
the child slowly wasted away. In my
agony Of mind | noticed one day hat far
from sutgrowing her clothes, as | had OK
pccted, they were too large for her. The
little thing was not eating enough to keep
up her strength. and we could not coax
hCr TO eat. Yet she was not really sick.
she ran about and played in a quiet way,
and seemed well enough to those who had
not seen her robust.
Suddenly my husband was summoned
to the country. A week after he had
gone the child began to eat with eager
relish. In IA fortnight she was her own
self, full of happy, childish spirits.
Her father never saw her like this
! remarked n evening when she was
particularly merry and then the truth
flashed upon me. 1t was his tobacco that
upset her. He has been away now for a
month, and the child's limbs daily grow
tirmcr, rounder and she is one of the
mcrriest and hcalthicst Of children. He
always smoked after breakfast and after
lunch with her in his room. neither Of us
dreaming that it was injurious to her.
But for his providential absence this
time, | doubt whether it would have oc-
Cured to me, and we might have lost our
darlington she was wasting sadly, 1t
was acting like slow poison upon her
+. II. in Pail Mall Gazette.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

For constipation, oliver complaint" or
biliousnoss, sick headache, and all diseases
arising from a Gisordered condition Of the
liver AMI stomach, take DR. Plercc's Pleasant
Purgative Pell ts-a gentle laxative or active
cathartic, according 70 size OF dose.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

1t does Us good to admire what is beauti-
full; hut Il does US infinitely more rood 10
love Il. We grow like what We admire, but
we become one with what We love.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

ing close to us while We walk In the sunshine,
but leaving as the instant We cross into the
shade.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

When you are AT sea aud ask the man ar
the wheel how she heads and he tells you
"Sou'-sou'east by-sou, y you get all the news
there is in a small compass.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

-"HcadqIarters for bathing SUITS say
an advertisement We always supposed bath
ing suits were Intended for o her quarters.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

An atmospheric phenomenon was witness
sed in the English channel lately. The at
mosphere became rsrcfed 10 the extent that
objects thirty aud forty miles distan could
be discerned 10y the naked eye with remarka-
BILE distinctness. Almost every prominent
o jcct could be picked ont along the French
coast.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

Father to his son -"Charlrs, why dom;
yOu ask Meria can hcircss) to marry vou!
"CharIcs-l have asked her, and got the re-
fusal OF her.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

RI afflicted with sore eyes use DR. Isaac
T%hompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t, 25c.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

Pay heed TO the Idle rumor. some day
toe idle roomer may fail To pay bis room
rent.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01
MOxIE.

The famous Moxie Nerve Food Bev or
age slases the thirst from summer heat
does better and prevents the after effects OF
Liquors and Tobacco, removing their odor
from the breath at once, gives the weekly aud
nervous double powers OF endurance aud
takes away the tired feeling Ike magic, with
out reaction or harm. For sale every yher"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

1t seems that the Providence cashier,
Pitcher, got way with but $4,000 in cash
after all. Just about what a baseball pitcher
gets.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

For Loss Of Appetite Take Aliens
Iron Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear the
signature OF j. z. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul,
Mimi.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

When Baby was sick, We gas her Castoria,
When she vas a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01

sS-It with be 10 your advantage when writing to
advertisers 10 say you saw their advert seIpent
In this paper.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-01
PISO'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION

SroUz CITY PRINTING Co., No. 2 4.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-25
rnn SECOND PLANK.

The second plank Of the Dam ocratio
platform auroupces that the party 10
still strongly in favor OF States' rights.
The formula 10 IAN indissoluble union
OF free and indeetructible States" This
phrase Was the invention Of Senator
BEN Hill, whose middle life was passed
In demonstrating that he was loyal 90
oessi0nist, white his last years were
p ant in proving that he was always q
good Union man. The plank 10 q
meaningless piece OF composition.
Almost any one might subscribe to Il,
but q party platform must be rehd in
the light of hi.tory. and history teaches
that the Democratic party Is esssL TALLY
. disioyal organisation, having very
little feslinR for the Federal Govern.
ment and preferring the State. The
p ank must be- read with the Iarty In
mind, and, read Tins, II means that the
Democratic party no de the faith that
once brought about rebellion and OWL
war.
The party insists ON celebrating its be
lief In the power OF the State, although
1t must be said that 1t is now good
enough to recognize the Union as indis
soluble But IL the Democratic vie "
had prevailed we should not ow have
= " htoAt Va Is th7hO W9tO pbCs ~ WVuiu
be weak bond uniting the Northern
States together. The Federal Govern
ment would not be power entitled to
the sliRhtsst respect. VS. should be o
lot Of little independenoies, each State
with Its own oommeros, locking after
Its own harbors and waterways, con
troll ne raj rea5s only to iis border.
corporations that existed In one State
would find themselv es leRisiated asainst
In others. Travel from Que end OF the
country 20 the other would be ham
pered by all manner of divorce laws
The Federal buildinR which now iDdi
Gates the presence OF the general gov.
eminent 10 nearly every I'm portant o,ty
would not exist. There ere no oondi-
tions OF national greatness that exist to-
day which would have been hear1 OF.
The Democratic party 10 dOubtleas
growing up to faint conception Of the
national feeling, but 1t still needs vast
amount OF education II is still ham.
peied snd beset by Its old State
right traditions. and It will probAbly
not grow large enough to comprehend
the power and blessings OF the United
States 90 long rs les present generation
u leaders remAins in command of the
orghG cation. We may expect for sew
erAl more campaign years 10 come to
read Q lot OF childish prsttle about free
ana indestruotible Slater, as II this rela
ave sights Of the States and the nation
acre ttlll . subject OF contention and
~sre not settled as finally and irrevooA.
oily as the relative rights OF the States
and counties The Democratic party
lives In the past, among IL memories,
and the worse mt mory is the more
foudly the organization olings to 1t
Toe voters ought TO bear In mind that
Sheu they choose Demoor attic oandi.
dates they prefer men with faces to
The rear and mot to the front and the
future.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-25


Last January Senator Blown made
30 admirable apUeoh on the govern
ments projection of the whisky ring
L. 10 q speeoh which lie full Of in crest
20 the frit nds Of temperance, aud Ia q
Lloar exposition Of the reason Why they
are In favor Of abolishing the Internal
revenue tax. Mr.. Brown Wac perfectly
right Ia insisting that the Government
ls in partnership with sthe whisky di,-
ttllers. In the hHst place, they nru pro
teoted by rate OF duty OF % = gallon
on foreiPn WhiSkys. Then there 10 the
proteotio afforded by the internal tar
The government Goes not simply collect
this tax 1t does not send its agent to
the disttller for the 30 c1b IT. that 10 due
on every gallon Of spirits that Is made.
The RovernmaLt 10 more oodslderRts
ha1 shat. Is backs the dIotiiltr BY
waiting three years for the tax and
during thote three years the debtor
pays no interest. Then the TAX IL COL
leoted, not ON the number OF gallons
manufactured, but on what remains
after the process of evaporation has
been going on for three years. The
senator figured out the profits made by
the Whisky bArons In this way. In
leS7. there were rs 974, S76 gallons Of
wuisky made. Esoh gallon cost the
distillers ten Gems for corn and ten cents
Tor making. After holding the spirits
tor three years, tt ie worth two or three
dol'a's gallon. but the senatAr as.
sumes the price to be 81 10. This makes
profit of Que dollar q gallon. During
tns year $50 reRiAtered grain dlattlleries
were operated. go that there was an
average OF 78,404 gallons to each distil-
Isr, which means an average profit Of
SIS z0l.
The government helps the distillers
to this profit. 1t not only waits for its
money for three years, but 1t pays the
2auser for gsugipg 1t and storskeepsr
Tor guarding the bonded warehoute In
which the whisky 10 stored. The fnot
Ia, the government Ia not only engaged
in The business OF making whisky, but
ID Is helping the large oapitAiists to
monoI olize the business The expense
OF distllltng on a large scale, OF securing
registration, and the looking up of the
product for three years were not sufti &.
ciunt To make the dsstI uotion OF the
small distilleIs sure, the law enacted
that no distiiiery can be reRittered un-
less 1t oan manufacture ut least twenty
GALLONS OF whisky every three days.
The law gives control of whisky max.
ing to the rich, and licenses the whols-
sale and retail dealers. There was
never before in the history OF the coun.
try 81 close partnership between the
government and the liquor traffic rs
that effected by the Internal Revenue
law. AS Miss Willard raid ut Nash.
villa last November:
To-day 1t (ths Internal Revenue
lsw) stands rs the strongest bulwark
batWeeh the liquor traffic and annihila'
tot. The amount Of tax Is almost .Qnal
to the annual surplus In the Ubittd
States Treasury. Lat both be wiped on;
together"
Daily Republican., 1888-06-25

HHILoH's COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on 8 guarantee. II
cures consumption. Sold by n. b. Dan.
forth, cor. and and Market Sts.
BHILoH's vITALIzER Ia what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appe-
tite, Dizziness and all symptoms OF
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents per
bottle. Sold by N. b. Danferth, cor.
And and Market Sta.
WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint shiloh's Vita
liser is guaranteed to cure you. Sold
by Dnnforth. nor, And and Market sts.
5LEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable
By that terrible cough. 5hiloh's Cure
iE the remedy for you. N. B. Dan.
forth. corner Second and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-25
Firew o,ks at Fsrauson's. IL m. ID.


The virus of rheumatism oftsn re-.
m aims In the OF stem through life, when
IL does not cut the thread Of existence
suddenly, rs 1t 10 always Liable 10 do by
attacking the heart IRE the grip Of
this tenacious disease ttghteDs 1t should
be unloosed Dy that bsnt foett liberator
from disease, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which will free the sufferer at
the outset from subsequent pain and
danger. No purer or more agreeable
blood depurent exists, rs multitudes of
the rheumatic and neurAlRic have ascer-
tAined by certified experiences. 1t 10
through the medium Of n regular aotiou
OF the kidneys and bladder that an out.
let 10 afforded for the escape OF impu.
rities which beges not only rheumatic,
but gouty ailments, and dropsiosl effu-
sions. To these organs the Bittefs give
en- impulse. never verRiDR on the
bounds OF irritation, but auffi oiently
vigorous to cause them and the bowels
to perform their functions with clock
like precision. Uee 1t alAO for dyspap-
sia, biliousness. fever and sgue ana de-
btlity,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-25
|H0t Weather Goods
AT
IDIOT Weather Prices.

A large stock Of Dress Cling
hams at 10 and I2H cents. A
few pieces Of Scotch Ginghams
reduced from IS to IS cents. A
broken stock. ---=a
Amoskeag Oh a m bra US
marked down from IS to 8
cents. ...-...
The I5.cent Sateens at I2H
cents. Exquisite designs in
French 81 to IS cents.
White or Fancy Thin Wash
Goods at about two-thirds price.
A few odd pieces Of Dress
Goods for half or less. Rem
nants of Dress Goods for one
week for two thirds Of the low
marked down price. -..
Swiss Flouncings, Cambria
Flouncings. Pique Flouncings,
Oriental Lace Flouncings for
half price. Wide Oriental Lace
Edge you have thought cheap
at IS cents; take it now for 10
cents a yard.
Fans enough to keep you all
cool. Sash Ribbons in great
abundance. Gents Apply Col
lars 10 cents. We challenge
comparison on our 75-cent White
Shirts; made perfect and best
material.
PARASoLS MARKED DOWN.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-25
Philadelphia. Wilmington d Eaa
timore Railroad.

pOHD EktAq AV'0r
Ersins VIII leave ,vtlnington ~ scfto~s
Philadelphia texpress,, 2. . ~ 4 ~. 10. 20.
j. ~ ~ ~ * ~ a lS q ~ - m. o. =. "'' w.
q sSg a. VIZ Is is 10 i'~
EoT chsster isxpre,s, AZ ~ ,s s * pa IA
u econ mediation, s4s sIs ~, $40. 80.
II 81 4; m, .a.& iss. al. SA. 'ssS 7Os.
FOR @ss. thes,er, via Lamokin. 10 and
For Newark l0entre5 and intermediate sta-
Batinofe and ias e snS psi.stOn.. MIA
M; R.,e n and II ~ g E; nj yxnu
BSis amSrs s and w Wssshi ns ia IN
70 ~ and II % q. m, u o.. Il H. n. 46, L.
Tssi hn for i b e Dtvision leave FOR,
New Castle se ga Y s 49,. m.' izse S% ''s'
sscrseiown and = a Ls@ss. 30 a. m. .sWp.a..
Rehoboth, aoa m.
ssaefSs: :i.,. I p way station. sa
E4pi,ssss I f 3; Harrington. 80 p. m. way
:, E1pIs !. tSl Dover. Harrington. and Dsl-
fort, and Norfolk. Il Os Might.
Leave PnilaaeIph,s, presa street, for WI
T n R4 {sHpTessl i2as sSo. ~ ~ ~. ss
10 o., 8 n, 60I. 81, II 10 p. m.
Accommoda Ion, 625, 10 % q. m, 1.2t !. %.
q. 4S. ga sss o. 10 40. and Il n p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpress), 200, 25z 40
II lb, 0 10, IL 81 .. M, ~, bN, and 06 u. N
Accommodation, ID q. M, IL 10, i 10
%, z ~, and 10 90 p. m.
For Chester expressly Is. 10. II 81 M.
. .Aceommodation. SIS m, 1910. 1 rs. 10.
For New I ok Sexpressl. 2 90, asa, 40 lM
lb IL 81 a. m, . "a. ia % %. %. and 1908
D. m.
TOr West Chester. via Lsmokin. slsA. m.
For cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
For New Castle, Middietown, Clayton.
Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, Seaford, LAUREL
and Delmar, u 05 Night.
Baltimore and Warrington, 1.2A 20. 500,
10 II q. M, u ee, g 80 and Is D. IN. Balts-
more, Q. 90 and II % y. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for VIII
A. M, sos, B.1 and II. 10 r. M.
Mioceso%%Y sSd \, 81 sss ioa A. NJ, 2s[sa
For further Information, passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket once at the station.
Trains marked thus e. are limited express,
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
General MANAGER General PASSENGER Axt