davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

A."iC-SAH iChEN AMI HoShiNu ~ MEN DEATH.
Philadelphia, June 10 (SpeciaD.-As a car OF tbs
Filth and Sixth SITS. line was crossing the Reading
Railroad tracks, at Willow and Fifth ss this morning.
tho passengers became frightened at tho approach
Of locomotive that the attempted to leave tho
car They were prevented, however by the CONDUCTOR
but one woman whose name could not be learned,
fought the man dowp and jumped OFF tho platform
directly upon the railroad track and was almost i'm,
mediaely crushed to death by the engine. The panic
in the car ndescribable and the cries OF tho
terrified women could be hoard square away. Dur
ing the uproar the horses took fright but by good
fortune the crossed the tracks, and barely escaped
the locomotive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
JyVESTTGA TING THE CLEAN COLLIsIOy.

Baltimore, June 16.-The steam yacht Clean, from
which T. Harrison Garrett lost his life, will not be re-
built member of the family said this yesterday,
adding that the question OF her destruction had not
been determined Tho Official investigation into the
causes of the collision between the Clean and the
Joppa began to-day Captain Wheeler and Pilot
philips of the Joppa, testified 10 the circumstances
of the affair. Nothing new was brought ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
IN MEMORY or 4. BRONSON ALCOTL
FRIENDS OF THE CONCORD SCHOOL OF PHILos.
oPHY GATHER FOR ONE DAY IN THE HILL
SIDE CHAPEL.

OPHY GATHER FOR ONE DAY IN THE HILL
SIDE CHAPEL.
Boston, June 10 SpeclaD.-The Concord School OF
Philosophy, which was opened several years ago in
the little Hillside Chapel and has held session for
short time each summer since its opening VIII
remain closed this year after today. This was set
apart AZ memorial day in honor OF tho memory OF
A. Bronson Alcott and a programme was lalu OUT
which occupied the most Of the day and attracted a
large number Of ladies' and gentlemen who have In
the past taken part I'm the School of Philosophy The
services OF the morning session were opened soon
after 10 o'clock with prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Bush
Of Concord Frank B. SanbOrn, who presided at the
meeting In the absence Of s. H. Emery, ir read
biographical sketch of Mr.. Alcot, In which he tod
Of his carly boyhood his studious habits at that
time and the general idcality of his thought even
at such an early age lie was also OF deep Ieli-
gOus turn Of Mind" said Mr. Sanborn, and IN laier
years was noted for the elegance ana slmphclty VI
his manners and the courteousncss Of his deneahof
His early trips 10 the South as Iedlcr where ne
had hoped to be teacher. while nor financially sue
cessfu emlncntly successful In breaking down
tho narrow minded tendencies of provincial ne ana
in enabling him TO his country as II was
Alcott was always ideaist His success as con-
NciSaonaiSt due 10 deep lrddlhSi pruI0oiiN ~
thought and wide range of human experience. inat
he should have been UNSUCCESSFUL a, NrI'cI wa
somewhat strange but the speaker was Oh lhc oPlnOh
that Mr.. AlcOt's written words Wonld nave srcd.tI
effect IN years to come than was ascfiDoa 10 Igna 10
day. Following Mr.. SanbOrns address came remarks
and "reminiscences from the Rev. Dr. }iUs ~ halvil
Mrs. Edna D. Cheney, the Rev. Grindal a. keyhou',
Mr. W. L. Carlson the Rev. JULIUS H. "'iu' anu
others. .,,,, r, H.
Al the afternoon session Professor William T. liar,
rs OF Concord read paper on me of eps
from the Rev DIR A f. Peabody Professor IhOmas
Davidson. OF New York: Mrs julia warn hove ana
others and remarks by those intimately acquainted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
A pHILApELpHIAys GENEROUS GIFT

Philadelphia, June 16-The now steamer Elizabeth
Monroe Smith, built by Neafc & Levy and presented
to the santarrn Association OF Philadelphia by John
I. Smith, as memorial to his wife, made success
FIJI trip to-day between Philadelphia and Chester.
1t is able to carry 1900 passengers, and will be used
during the summer I'm Transporting poor mothers and
their Children from this city % the santarum grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
AN UyLUCKY DAY FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, June 16 (SpeciaD.-Property worth
100000 consumed by fire and broken into
spnters by train wrecks on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road yesterday afternoon freight train and oil
train collided at Flfysixthst and Lancasterave and
the debris that piled up saturated with blaz-
ing oil Large quantities of freight, consisting prin-
cpaly of leather COAL bran and oats, consumed
before the flames cxtlnguished Two hours later,
misplaced switches caused two collisions near tho
burned wreck and many passengers were badly
frightened. No injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
ONE MAN KILLED AND THEE "OCNDED BY

ST. Louis, juno 16-A special from MUS Resee,
l. T.. says: The south-bound Missouri, Kansas and
Texas express was robbed about o'clock last night
at verdig1s Bridge. The express messenger was
taken by surprise. 1t being warm night' inc s'uo
door was open. Before he could close it, two men
entered the car and robbed him OF ap1u 60 t anu
car the bullet passing through the left arm OF Charles
Cotton tho mali agent Two shots We're le ,bc al s sG
front OF tho smoking car, one 60 s tn at1nr
struck passenger named d. c. Tarver, IN tho rll
cheek and pass ng backward broho his neck causing
Instant death There wrre seven men engaged IN
the robbery. No effort was made TO rob the pas
eengors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
THE r,rp orrys1GAMOyD RACES.

Worcester Mass June 10 (speciall-Ihc placid
surface of Lake ouInsigamoud IS ttichy dotted this
afternoon with the shells OF amatucr oarsmen who are
preparing for the second annual regatta OF the New
England Amateur Rowing Association 10 DO hea Mon
day afternoon. The entries include nearly lVO, IN
nine different classes including single scuIls uoHDIe
sculls fouroars and cghtoars There are ior en-
from Cambrdre and one from Albany, y. !. Tho
prizes consist OF silver cups Banners etc. and arc tho
gifts Of citizens OF Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
4 CAPTAIN LOST AT SEA.

The schooner L. II. Barnes, from Suffolk, Va, ar
rived yesterday, reports that on June 10, when ten
miles southeast Of Cape May, Captain Todd who was
in command, struck by the boom tackle block
and knocked overheard boat Immediately
lowered but he sank before the boat could reach him.
Captain Todd lived in baltimore and was afty:threo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
BLUE GRASS HORSES.

the extensive Longwood Stock
Williams, OF Kentucky
offered private sale at the American Horse Exchange
shipment coupe
single and well broken saddle nSrses
sroken they the most
lucky Such opportunity to secure the OF sue
seldom presented
Eorp appyto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
AN ENGINEER FATALLY HURT.

Buffalo, N. y, June 16.-An engine attached to a
freight train on the New-York Central and Hudson
iuver Railroad left the track at East Buffalo this
morning, causing bad wreck Engineer John Lennon
was fatally injured. -. ~ -. u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
TIE SPOT KHE

THE SPor WHERE PRESIDENT ADAHS DIED.
Washington, Juno 16-Architect Clarke, OF tho
Capitol, has prepared bronze tablet which VIII be
iuad in the marble door OF the old hall Of the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

Of Representatives. to mark the exact place whero
John Quincy Adams was stricken by death. 1t bears
the inscription: John Quincy Adams-February 2lst
-1S46-Here.n
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19
Beware Of limitations.
e DOBBINs' ELECTRIC
o. l.. M MATTHEW WS,
L. s. PENSION ATTORNEY,
LANSING, MICHIGAN.

Thousands Of soldiers or their widows or depend.
ent relatives entitled to pension or increase OF
pension, bounty, travel pay or other allowance
can get pensions, regardless Of age now. Hundreds
Of dependent parents are entitled To pension.
Many of those claims have been rejected in the
hands Of incompetent agents. can in many OF
such claims procure favorable result. Thousands
Of soldiers pensioned one disability and nre
entitled 10 increase on another, OF arc rated TOO
ity upon which claim was granted. The laws are
now more liberal and the rulings Of the pension
Office less exaoting than formerly. i have IN the
past few months succeeded in getting 90 per cent
Of increase claims allowed by actual count. This
shows good, careful work About eight soldiers
out OF ten entitled 20 pension or other allow
ance. No matter what your claim is, write me ful-
ly about II, with stamp for reply, and will advise
you free. IL take your claim no fee Is charged
unless am successful, and then just what the de-
partment allows Address,
O. l.. MATTHEW'S,
800 Lansing, Mich
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19
Fighting Under the Black Flag.

"You in the east have no idea OF
the war as waged on the Kansas and
Missouri border" free state man
told me. "You never will have.
America cannot afford to let the true
story of it be written. For three years
there the war was fought under the
black flag. It's true; for we all did
it.
Missouri union men on the border
were obliged to flee for their lives in
to Kansas. Southern sympathizers
in Kansas joined the confederate army
or some of the numerous guerrilla
bands.
"The union men did the same OH
their side, and no quarter was given
or asked.
"This will show you what it was
like. I was in Kansas attending to
some business there. To our office
came one day an old man, who intrust-
ed me with some transactions involv.
ing many thousand dollars.
"He told me not one word about
himself, but by close questioning I
found he was Missourian, who had
fled to Kansas. He was very wealthy
and he had magnificent plantation
which he was forced to leave.
"By questioning further | found he
had son-in-law, union man, who
was still in Missouri.
"Why does he not come away, too?"
"Well, he can't get away; he's got
something to do"
"Did he try p
Yes. he tried"
"And what happened ?"
"Well, he and his son tried to bring
some fine stock off with him. His
neighbors were secessionists.
"Did they try to hinder him ?"
"Well, yes; they followed him and
they killed his son and took the stock
away from him."
"What did he do then T.
"My son-in-law, he's got an eye as
keen as a niggar, as we say in Missou-
ri. When his son was killed he
lodged to one side and watched to see
who did it. While the men took his
horses he counted them, and recogniz-
ed every one. There were 25."
81 had to pump it out of him." said
the Kansas man. IL asked him if his
son-in-law came on through to Kan
sas after his neighbors disappeared"
"Well, no he couldn't come then,
you know. He had something to do
fust."
Nv hat ?"
HE had to get even with them
border ruffians."
"But how ?"
HE had to kill them, you know"
Gall of them ?"
"Well, yes. He just hid himself
md hung around there and watched
when he could pick them off,"
"Has he shot them yet p
"Not all of them"
"How many?"
81 have not heard from him in six
months. Then he had picked off 10,
md there were six left yet"
do you mean to Say that story is
rue ?" ! asked the Kansas man.
at is AS true as that | am here this
minute. Fall River Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19
Consum mptiOn Surely Cured.

10 THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy for
use thousands Of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad to send
they will send me their express and post
Office address. Respectfully, L. A. SLO.
CUM, NJ. c., 181 Pearl ST., New York.
899y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

When a Chinaman takes an oath,
instead of making him kiss the Bible,
they cut off the head of rooster.
The oath is considered binding on the
rooster.-Idea.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

The guilty party who took that
piece of limburkase would better call
and settle. His breath gives him
away.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

The military spirit is abroad. The
militia boys 60 to camp and drill, and
the girls 60 to the seaside and bare
arms.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19
Advertising Rates.

sa'ine.s Cards. one year. one dollar per line.
Leeu notices, among local readifR mN.t.r. tan
'ents per line for each insertion.
Business notiees' i've cents per limo each insertIon
Births Marriages and Deaths FREQ.
ooatuares' Resolutions, Cards Of rhaaks, ,tc.
at sdVsTtisins rptos W.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19
DR.. L. A. G1UVREAT.

Graduate of Laval University, Quebec, Canada.
Office and residence over Monaghan's drug store.
Hours Of consultation from TO o A. NJ, 10 8 r.
NJ and to p. NJ. s64
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19
WIT AND HUMoR

Perhaps if the potato didn't have
any eyes, it would not be so often
mashed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

The place for scholars. .Schoolcraff.
-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

Henry-Who was the first man
that was ever in the world?
Uncle-Adam.
Did he live all alone2
No, there was a woman with him.
Now, my boy, who was the first wom-
AMI
The woman Adam married.
What was her name. p
Mrs. Adam.-Ex.
Kentucky coroner-Yes, the papers
found upon the deceased prove that
he was Col. Blood.
Witness-There was also quart
bottle found in one of his pockets.
Was the bottle empty?
No, sir, it was full-hadn't been
touched.
Poor fellow, he must have died
without moments warning.-Life.
"Now that We are engaged, George"
she said shyly, "it is proper that we
have no secrets from one another. l
have loved before, but it only result
ed in breach-of-promise case"
"And what did you get?" asked
George hoarsely.
"Three thousand dollars"
"Ah, dear, never mind the breach
of promise suit. My love is built up
ON rocks that endure '"-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19
Time Card in Effect.
Lv. Bay City.

sDaily. All other trains daily except Sunday.
Parlor day trains. Sleeping cars on night
WHITING, Ticket Agent.
o. w. RUGGLEi, @. P. & T. Agt.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

A Dakota paper tells of man at
political meeting who was "fired with
indignation" We suppose this is only
another way of saying that he was
put out,-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19
READ THIS TWICE,

THERE is great saving of time, Of labor, of
soap, Of fuel, and OF the fabric, where Dobbins'
Electric Soap is used according TO directions.
ONE trial will demonstrate its great merit IL
will pay you TO make the trial.
Like all best things, IL Is extensively initiated
and counterfeited.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

Good morning. Are you a con
tractor?
Yes, sir.
Building contractor?
am, sir.
Do you build churches, theaters
schoolhouses and asylums
Yes, sir. What can / do for you
Nothing, only l hope you'll keep on
building them just as they're built to-
day. Hope you won't get any new
tangled notions in your head.
Why! Who are you, anyway
Oh, I'm only an undertaker.-Ex.
She-This is leap year, John.
He-Yes, dear.
And it is going fast.
1t will be over directly.
Well, there's one thing I've got to
say about it.
Yes.
/ have never proposed to you
You have not.
And / don't intend to.
No?
Certainly not. My dear John, let
me tell you that l will never do such
a thing. I'm not going to let you have
it to say in the years to come that |
proposed to you. No, sir, / want you
to have it to say that you courted me
in leap year, and that you proposed
to me yourself. / want you to have
it to say that never gave you the
least hint that ! wanted you. No,
dear John, ! leave the proposing to
you entirely.-Boston Courier.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

Mr.. Holdback-Next to America,
Miss Mamie, where would you choose
to settlel
Miss Mamie (promptly)-Lapland,
Mr.. Holdback. The engagement is
officially announced.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

"Did not some high words pass be-
tween them before the first blow was
struck ?" asked lawyer in an Austin
court of a colored witness.
High words! No. indeed, sab
dey used de lowest kind of talk. I
could understand ebery word dat pass
ed between 'em puffectly. Dey talk
ed right plain to one anuder. Tex
as Siftings.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

Duncan Il. Cameron, M. ID. G. M.
Graduate McGill University, Montreal, late house
surgeon Montreal General Hospital. Diseases OF
eyes and ears speciality. Office with DR.. Wilkin-
son, Second street. 1856
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

Jim Legate says that it is so dry
out west that the drought of 80 isn't
a marker to it. "Why," he says, "it's
Gods truth that it is so dry out there
that the hogs shrivel up and crack
open during the day, so that they
have to be put to soak over night in
order to make them hold swill the
next day.-Kansas City Gazette.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

81 say, Bromley" said Dumley, "do
YOU believe there is such person as
the fool-killer ?"
Bromley-"Let me see, Dumley,
about how old are your"
"I'm getting towards fifty"
"No, ! don't believe there is such
person."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

First Thespian-How did you do
in Gawkvillei
Second Thespian-We played to
public buildings.
How's that!
The first night we played to light
house and the next to poor house.
America.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-19

"None of your lip. or I'll run you
in anyway. Skipl None of your old
Jay gags goes with the force. Go
home and say your prayers. ."-Chica-
20 Mail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
The Longest speech On Record.
Mr. DE COSMOS SPEAKS TwENTT-sIx HOURS WITHOUT
MINUTES REST.

Nh De COSMOS SPEAKS TWENTT-SIX HOURS WITHOUT
MINUTES REST.
From the Atlanta Constitution
Long speeches are common Phfladelphta
lawyer will frequently extend his remarks through
three or four days. In the Georgia legislature
when the question Of expelling the negro members
was up, Aaron Alpeori Bradley spoke four DAYS.
The Tichborne trial brought DR.. Kenealey to the
'front.' with q speech running through 40 days.
But these speakers did not talk continuously Al
1OurnLnentS for dinner and over night and for SIM.
day made their work easy.
The longest speech on record Is probably the one
made Oy MI. DE cosmos, a member OF the legtSla-
ture OF British Columbia, some time ago. bill
was pending which, II passed, would deprive
many settlers Of their lands, and the temper OF
the majority made IL certain that 1t would pass.
The legislature was within day and q half OF the
hour OF LIS hnal ad1cGrnment and the vote was
about 10 be taken.
body. IL was 10 O'Clock In the morning, and the
members thought that he would finish In an hour
or two. The clock struck IL, IL, and l. but the
speaker kept right on.
How long would he speak? The members in a
spirit OF iun omitted 10 adjourn for dinner but De
COSMOS spoke on without a break. At O'Clock he
was still on the floor. He was forced by the
speaker 70 stick 70 the question, and was not al
lowed 10 pause except 10 take. u drink OF water.
The majority decided 10 continue the session
through the night, slipping out in small parties
eat and sleep still without faltering. the orator
poured forth his torrent OF words This was the
situation at midnight; and also when the MORN
ing sun flooded the hall with the light OF day.
As the hour hand OF the clock pointed 10 l2 the
limit prescribed by law Tor the session had arrived
aud the legislature stood adjourned sine die. At
the last stroke OF IL the brave DE Cosmos stopped
In the middle oil sentence and fell fainting In bis
seat
He had spoken, standing on his feet, twenty.six
hours. His eyes were bleared and red and his
parched lips were cracked and running blood He
from becoming a law and mad saved the settlers
their homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
A Wonderful Surgical Feat.

from the 81 James gazette
startling advance In surgical science has been
made by DR.. Maximillian Klein, a German military
surgeon. The particulars are given by the profess
sional journal, Memordblien. A man accidentally
cut on his left great toe in the middle OF the FIRST
joint. The severed piece remained hanging to the
loot, but the connecting skin scarcely thicker
than thread. DIR. Klein sewed on the rragneDt
dressed II with iodoform and had the satisfaction
In twenty-five days, OF finding the wound healed
and the toe perfectly sound and flexible EncOur.
aged oy the unexpected result In this case DR.
Klein was Induced to try the same Treatment
again. recruit In order TO disable himself
and 50 escape from military service de-.
nberately cut on his fore.finger with An
AK at the second joint The finger-end was lost.
and could not be found until half an hour hsi
elapsed. 1t was then cold and blue. NeyerIheiess
DR.. Klein sewed It to the stump and applied a
0andage OF iodoform gatze. As early as the Second
day 1t was evident that circulation mad been mar
TALLY re-estabshed throughout the finger: and in
six weeks the man had NOT only left the hospital
but was doing the very rtne-drill which he had
hoped 10 shirk. The finger was, in fact as sery-
iceabie as 1t had ever been. These stories read
almost like extracts from the exploits OF Baron
Munchausen. That they are chronicled In Memoir
dbtten Is, however, evidence OF their truth. En-
glish surgeons will not be 80 unwilling to credit
Them as they would have been In the days before
the discovery OF the marvellous properties OF iodo-
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
RAILROADS
RALrIAoRE a ONO RAILROAD
seheaale 20 enect April 20. ISIS

n OHIO RAfI.DOAn
ID schedule ef eel Apr.i 81 asss
Leave "sshias'os iron station csrar u Ss~ Jersey
For CHICAGO and xeTs 1s sss ss st
'T For d e.si no ss Am: sSS s,pT.:. sm
fer ni,.eurs .na Cleveland. v..,,bu,., ,,m,,.s q.
For LsIns and ioSsi .l.i ms 10 g is en- nm
M ) Ks .Ss % nm $500 and Mlinstol 30
For tnterln.aisse paint. b,ts on n.l,no-. AMI
fsT silrsrly ssd ii'erInelisis pein,. ~ 40 AIN
for S.ltinore s. $50 90. 7.ao ~ e..u
~ la go; $50, i:so. sss. S.s $50
ror An annspo,s 40 md 30 an ~ 10 and 40
SsPois 20. sn mo isos ~ an L.s1. An
days = 30 IN. 10 INA. '-o pn sun
10, aor Nay st.tio.' between Washington and s,,u-
more , ~ 80 10 . IN. IL 10 40 s.Ss s "a
p For S s., Ss. an d. 80 an rs IS ss
N Is S ,s and Is Stations
m. fls so ssS ses Il 30 pOin 70 90
for Boyds and interrnsdi.is station. - .oo,
Church trains leave Ma.hiuston on sunday only q,
10 pm stopping u all stations on astroSSi;,ss
For frsderi,t no 10 An $500 - rs. q. 30 d.
For Iaxer.,own. TO 10 an ana IS .:opm
Trains arrive from 81 le.~o DAILY % a M and s.is
and t;SS pm; from fist.bar daily IS AN ia ia
Prom Pnilsaelrhi. Chester and Wilmington. . 81
Prom sinyrrly and IA ermediatT Is,an,. ,,-.A -
only A sundays
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington ., Al IN
30. 125. 90. .0S 10 90 "a 5-mnute tr.,,s n IA
.<5smingte train, am ~ q. 100 800 10. az
800. so y Is. 20 snd IL pm On Supa.s. Il an
300. s05 1000 ala: l:l5 2 90. 4 10 S 90 Il ~.
B: 1b. q 80 and II 90 pm. NV v s~
tEhceIs SUNDAY. ID ily ssuudAys only.
asncs. orsrs isit 81 nckst Or- Sis and and 81
". NJ cLEMESTs cHAs. O. SOUL.
ocl3 Gen MAnaser Gen pAs. AGENT