davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-20

The House Journal has been completed in
time for the meeting of the Legislative Com
mittee this week The check upon the gov.
ernor's order was drawn by the state treasurer
last week to the Delawarean for 81, 100, which,
with the bill Of F. T. Cooper, the clerk, of
$500 for experimenting it. will make an
expensive document to the State.
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-20
ON THE PENINSULA.

Eighty-three eolored men got themselves
assessed at Dover on Monday when the as
SCISSOR of East Dover hundred sat to make
corrections and additions. There are about
100 more who expect to present themselves
Sefore the Levy Court in March.
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-20

The worldwide reputation of Ayers Hair
vigori is due 10 its healthy action on the hair
and scalp This Incompatible preparation
restores the original color to gray and faded
hair, aud imparts the gloss aud freshness so
much desired by all classes 81 people.
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-20

Sick headache is readily cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which tones and regulates the
digestion, and creates an appetite.
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-20

The mild powers cure.--If cathartic is
needed to rid the blood of impurity and to
stimulate the action Of the liver use I.axador.
Price IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-20
DRESSES AND WRAPS.

AAAh ~ AA1A ~
| Newmarkets
In Plaids and Checks, with capes,
reduced to S..
In Beaver, with capes,
reduced to SO.
In English Plaids,
reduced from SI7 to $40.
In large and small Plaids, Checks aud
Stripes,
S2I, reduced to SIS.
$50, reduced to sI4.
SIS, reduced to SII.
Raglans
In Checks and plaids,
reduced to SO.
In Black Cloth,
reduced to So.
Wrappers for 50:
Striped Velvet, short train Wrappers,
finished with silk and ribbons, lined
to the Waist Value SIS.
Wrappers for $4:
Striped Jersey Flannel in all the desira.
able shades. Usually sold at $3.50.
Jerseys
S., reduced to $3.50
S., reduced to SI.75.
So, reduced to SI.oo.
81, reduced to SOC
For Children's Wear.
Children's Coats, Gretchens,
listers, Raglans. and Surtouts
for half and a few of the finest
of the fall styles for two-thirds.
Goats for $3.50:
Coats of fine Beavers-browns, gobelins.
tans .aud blues-fnely braided. Re
duced from s..
Raglans for S.
Children's Ragians of fine Beaver, trim
med with silk braid. Reduced from
$40.
CodlS LOT "a
Double braided Beaver, trimmed with
wool plushes. Reduced from So.
Coats for So to $40:
Finest novelties, with capes, with hoods,
with gathered skirts, with box-plaitine
with braid, with fur or astrakhan trim.
ming. Have been sI7 to $50. G
Iewmarkets for S. to $40
In stripes, plaids and plain c5iors, latest
styles, several odd designs. Have
been s. to sa5.
wo-piece Dresses
A few in stock for year; baisuce new.
fresh goods. few of the price cuts
from $500 to $40
from $500 to 81 e
from sf7.so to So
from sII.oo to S.
from $1,000 to S.
Dresses for $3.50 n
Ail-wOol plaids and mixtures. Have v
been IS.
inc Plush Dresses
were $50, now S3z.so
were $40, now Sz2. so s
were SIS, now 5000 La
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-20
VVananaaI6eI.'s.
Odd Dresses: 4:


making impulse took us, an
down they went.
Lace Curtains.
Swiss Applique and Genev
Point:
reduced from Sa2 so to $1,000
reduced from 1900 to 1900
reduced from 500 to 100
reduced from I3. so to $50
reduced from 1900 to 500
reduced from 1000 to 7.5o
reduced from 900 to $50
reduced from 7.so to $50
reduced from AIS to 400
Brussels Point :
reduced from 10000 to S42. so
reduced from 5000 to 1000
reduced from As 90 to $500
reduced from AZ. so to 5000
reduced from 40 90 to 5000
Swiss Tambour:
reduced from S27. so to $4,000
reduced from $500 to ID. 90
reduced from 1000 to 1850
reduced from 1900 to 1850
reduced from 1900 to 1900
reduced from 1000 to 600
reduced from 1900 to so
reduced from 1900 to 500
reduced from 7.5o to 6 90
reduced from 500 to $50
Irish Point:
(etamine centres)
reduced from 5000 to $3.50
reduced from 1000 to $500
reduced from 27 so to 1900
reduced from %. so to 1900
reduced from 1000 to I2.oo
reduced from 1000 to 1000
reduced from 1900 to z.5o
Sash Curtains to match in
Lace, Brussels Point,
Irish Point, Antiques, and
Tambour.
Heavy Curtains.
Noil
S. 90 down to sos
7.5o down to $50
6.75 down to 500
$50 down to $50.
Chenille
S22.5o down to $1,000
1000 down TO 1900
1900 down to 1850
1900 down to goo
1900 down to 100
1000 down to $50
$50 down to 500
Turcoman
$4,000 down to $500
$500 down to 1900
1000 down to 1900
1000 down to 400
Silk IurcOman
$1,000 down to S4s.oo
1000 down to $500
Nottingham Lace Curtains
t quarter to half off last
lonth's prices.
Covers and Scarfs.
Things that will bear look
lg at. No rif-raff to hustle
if under cover of clipped
rices.
Scotch Tapestry Covers
A, $3.50 from S225
o., 800 from 4.5o
S-4, 400 from 600
$40, $50 from 7.5o
S-I2, 700 from $50
Raw Silk Tinseled Tapestry
overs
o. SIPS from $500
~ LIS from 2.2s
S-4, 200 from 2.z5
$40, 2.75 from AS
S-I2, 400 from 5.2s
Embossed and Stamped Felt
overs at exactly half:
"A, soc from 100
A. 7sc from I.25
o., 75c. from $50
6-4, sI.zs from $50
Jute Velour Covers
a., sI.7s from $500
o., 500 from 700
S-4, 500 from 1000
Embroidered Plush Covers
a., sI7.oo from $1,000
o., 1000 from $500
6-4 27-5o from $500
French Tapestry Covers
6-4, s2.a5 from $3.50
"a, 500 from 9, 90
$40 600 from 7.5o
ute Covers
Ga, SI.oo from sI.25
s-4, 200 from 2.25
$40, $50 from as
s-r2, 800 from 5.as
'ilk Plush Table Scarfs
So. so from $3.50
900 from I2.oo
1900 from 1900
JOHN WANAMAKER.
nut, Thirteenth and Market streets
City-hall square
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-20
Brick Laying and PIaStGTiIg.

By day or contract. Material furnished II re-
quested. JoSblng promptly done in the best man
ner. Call on or address
A. J. W. HARPER,
2-19 Near the Chapel Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-20
To Teachers.

An examination for second and
third grade certificates will be held
at Georgetown on Saturday Jan
18th, and at Laurel, Jan. 2lst, 1855.
JAS. II. WARD.
Milford chronicle., 1888-01-20
C0LORED HENRIETTAS.

Henrietta Cloth in colors.
That means a wool filing
thread woven on a silk warp.
The silkworm and the sheep
differ in questions of color. A
skillful dyer not a thousand
miles away has yoked them
fast together. We show 81
colors; price $I.25 a yard; 80
inches wide.
There is science and art in
these stuffs. The proportion
of the fibres is right. They
don't slip on the warp. You
can make button-holes that but
ton and seams that hold. And
colors Your eye rests only
on wool, but the sheen is like
silk. 'Intuitive refinement alone
can catch the fine touch of color
shown bv these shades.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
OUR AUTOGRAPH COLLECTION.


Gen. Russell A Alger has taken charge Of
Mrs. Logan's estate, and has invested it 30 well,
1T IL said, that it pays her a very handsome in
come. Mrs. .Logan's fortune amounts to about
$40, 900. 3
II 10 said'of Isaiah V. Williamson. the Phila-
delehia millionaire philanthropist, that he has
carried the same umbrella for fifteen years, and
that 1t is easier for him to give away $40, 900
than TO purchase q suit of clothes for himself.
Frank James, Missourils reformed train-rob-
Der and bandit, is living quietly in Dallas. Tex.
He is fond OF fast horses, and spends all his
spare time and money around the pool-rooms.
Miss Marietta HALEY. who is known to fame al
= Josiah Aliens wife, is q resident Of Adams,
N. T., where she lives in a modest little cottage.
She 10 the youngest of six children, and is the
only one Of them that has not married.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
The Average Number Of WORLDS"
PHInTEp ANp SoLp EVERY DAY
puRINo THE MONTH OF NovEM-
Der WAS
3O7,563.
This - the Largest Monthly Average ever
tsasSsd BY THE WORLD, and Is beyond Com,
garrison with any ether newspaper.
pRIzB-r1eHrs AND PENAL CODES.

JoHN L. SULLIVAN Is himself again. and
like the crook backed monarch Is spelling
sfcr o fight. He says that KrLnAN and
MITCHELL. who have been talking about
meeting him while he was on a sick-bed.
must now " put up or shut up" He is ready
to deposit e5, 600 for q fight as an earnest OF
his sincerity.
: KnRAN and MITCHELL are also here; and
profess to be willing and anxious for O battle
with tho Boston slugger. They pretend that
they have money which they are ready to
stake whenever the big fellow =" is prepared
to toe the mark. The challenges and boasts
Of these fistic heroes appear nearly every day
In the public journals. =
There is q Penal Code in this State which
provides for the punishment Of any person
who engages in, instigates, aids or encourages
q prize-fght; who speaks or writes any words
melting or inviting any one to engage in q
prize fight. or bets money or holds stakes on
such an event.
Is the manly art of self defense ="
superior 70 the criminal law Of tho State 2
Or are such bruisers as SULLIVAN, KIIRAIN
and MITCHELL beyond the reach Of the law :
The evening world., 1888-12-07
JERSEY CITY NEWS.

Condemned Murderer Coney's Wife Driven
Crazy by Grief.
Tho wife Of Murderer Patrick Coffey is becom-
ing crazed by the Affections she has encoun-
tered SINCE she saw her husband kill his para
mour, Agnes Smith, last Summer.
The poor woman visits the Jail every day, beg
ging admittance to the condemned man, and
makes the air ring with her shrieks when her
fenced she created a great disturbs2ce in The
corridor of the Court House, and later explained
that she didn't care q rap whether her husband
was hanged or not. The last time she was ad-
mitted to Coffey's cell she berated him so wildly
that he begs she be kept from hin.
Mrs; C9fey lives with her children At the little
Cured. The neighbors pity her, and evince
their sympathy by numerous acts Of kindness.
may become necessary to confine her.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
LONDON & liverpool CLOTHING CO.,
SO and SO Bowery. cor. Hester st.
OPEN TONIGHT TILL 10 P. N.
LEGAL NOTICES.

t SPECIAL TERM OF THE COURT OF COM
"A mon Pleas for the city and county, Of New York,
on the 2Sth day OF November, 1883.
Present; Hon. ii. w. BookstAver. Judge.
Hunaeus for leave to Assums the name of Frederic
Hermann Hungus.
Upon reading and filing the petition of Frederik Her.
mann Hunaeus. duly verified November 9th, 1883, and
there appearing no reasonable objection to the peti
toner's assuming the name proposed,
Now, on motion Of Messrs. Goepel a Raegener. petit
TONER'S attorneys,
Ordered, That Fredsrik Hermann Hunaeus be and
he Is hereby authorized TO assume the name of Frederic
Hermann HunGus on January LIST, 1870, upon his com.
plying with the provisions Of Sec. 2, AS Of the Code OF
Civil Procedure.
copy.
Isl NATHL JARVIS JR., Clerk.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
THE BULLET DID ITS WORK.
Mile. dc viIlers Dies In Bellevue Of Her
self-Innicted Wound.

Mile. Z. de Villers, who put o pistol bullet
through her head yesterday in her room at the
Grand Union Hotel, as told In THE EVENING
WORLDS Extra, died in Bellevue at IL. 10
O'Clock this morning. Her body was re-
moved to the Morgue to await the action of the
Coroner.
Mr.. Garrison, Of the Grand Union Hotel, TAX
ing his cue from an envelope found among the
sMgSlcid Sp. b 6eeIhEIaag telsgraphed to Frederick,
that Mile. de villers had come to that
place from. Washington seeking employ
ment az n teacher in the French Language,
Her venture failed there, and she came TO this
city. it is supposed, with the purpose Of obtain;
inquiries for relatives Of the dead woman have
amounted to nothing except ~eliciting a hearsay
report that she has a sister living somewhere in
France.
The evening world., 1888-12-07

Henry j. Jacobs, the well-known manager and
proprietor of several theatres, starts on n tour
to the West Dec. l2, and intends to be gone a
month. He has made arrangements with the
Golden City Railroad to take a special car from
Council Bluffs to San Francisco. When lie re-
turns he will bring with him the celebrated
trotter, Queen May, worth %, $50, which is to
be presented to his son, Marcus ]. Jacobs.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
Furniture and Carpets at a sacriaee.

The great holiday sale now going on at L. ID.
fARRELL's great Furniture and Carpet Ware
rooms, az and rs Bowery, should be taken adj
this line. Intending purchasers will save from
A&Q 70 80 per cent. In goods purchased this week.
Tho goods were taken from embarrassed manu-.
recturers AZ nominal figures. which enables Mn.
AnnEI % one, his customers and the public
unusual value. The wide and high reputation
OF this house and the public and personal
problty, OF Mr.. ,FAnRKrL ara q suficient guarAn.
tee u the gennineneas VI this sale.
The evening world., 1888-12-07

Pawnbroker Jacob Nelson, whose shop is at
Grove and Bay streets, was arrested to-day for
charging more than the rate of interest allowed
by law in his business dealing with George
Faust, of Erie street. n
The police are, looking for a full-faced, sandy
stopped at Julius Jacks jewelry store, ia
Newark avenue, late last night and dashed off
with three watches worth $40.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
Rrooklyn New. in Brief.

While repairing the. skylight on the roof Of
1877 Henry street, William Hasting, of 3 Carroll
street, fell through and fractured his skull.
Conductor George s. Lutte was killed last
night while crossing the Long Island Railroad,
near the Van Siclen station.
Burglars broke into s. G.. Richards's stove
store, at 1879 Broadway, during the night and
pried open the safe to find inside only a misera-
BILE 81. 81 in money.
Mrs. 8. v. jackson, Of 22 Garden place, found
this morning that thieves had gone through the
house and stolen . l30 worth Of clothing.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
For Atlantic City by the Central Railroad
of New JeFAey.

This company is now running a daily train for
at 1 7. NJ, arriving at Atlantic City at b. 40 P.
NJ, by way of Red Bank At Lakewood. The
train about the lst Of january, to leave New
York, foot of Liberty. Ut. about 9. 30 r. NJ,
and make the run to Atlantic City in about three
The evening world., 1888-12-07
Corrosive subIlmase in q. water.

HEnPsTEAD, Dec. Tile family of Andrew
La Fargo was made violently sick yesterday by
drinking water IN which corrosive sublimAtc had
been poured, All day Mr., La Fargo lay In great
distress. His two daughters also suffered In
tensely. fortunately bis wife, who did not drink
daughters. Waa hut slightly effected and was
able 70 attend 70 their Bulieringa. To-day all
parties are ont Of danger. How b epoison came
~ the water y not knQNn,
The evening world., 1888-12-07
No, Quite % \ syllable.

Charles Observation-Disclosures name twined it
polysyllabic length gracefully over the docket a
Essex Market Police Court this morning. Tn
simple charge was that Of interfering with
policeman. He was fined $40.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
RiotiuE Miners Mt Bsvier, Mo.

BEvER, NO., Dec. IA riot occurred here
yesterday between Swedish miners and the un.
employed strikers, in which one man was killed
apd several houses were riddled with bullets by
ne bwedeB. Trouble Is liable to break out again
kansas City win arrive here to-day.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
Five Now in JAN for Kelly. Murder.

John Maloney, swensen Jepsen and Joe Lick
dyke, the three men arrested yesterday in Park
vile on suspicion Of being the murderer Iof
Gardener Patrick Kelly, were this morning re-
manded by Coroner Rooney, in Brooklyn, to
await the result of the inquest.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
Trouble in the Spanish CaLlpot.

fBT CABLE TO TIE PRESS SEws AssocIATIoN.l
LONDON, Dec. Cen. Cassola, Spanish Min
lister Of War, has resigned his portfolio.
The evening world., 1888-12-07

~IsPEoIAL TO THE EVENING wonIp.j

GREAT FALLS. N. H., Dec. Mrs. J. A.
Pray keeps a o~arding-house here. Yesterday
afternoon Edward Collins, q boarder. came into
her house intoxicated and asked her to get him
sopething 10 eat, She complied and set . lunch
before him. which he quickly ate. He asked for
more. and she, being very busy. asked him
pleasantly to wait until suppsr-time. whereupon
with his FIST, then violently threw her 10 the
floor, breaking her hip and otherwise l~niurins
The evening world., 1888-12-07
The Trunk Lines Agree.

According to the officials, the trunk lines war
is over and the rates will go back to the normal
schedule. Scouts will go out. Offering the usual
concessions to secure traffic. It Is said there
will be no danger Of further difference for q
The evening world., 1888-12-07
RESCUED FROM A WRECK.
-Four Survivors Of n Terrible Experience
with Ocean Storms.

The bark Artemas, from Liverpool. reached
this port this morning, having on board the cap
tain. mate and two seamen. survivors Of the
crew Of the Ethel NJ. Davis, Of Portland, Me-,
on Nov. 20. The steward and two seamen were
lost.
The schooner had been disabled and had
sprung aleak in the high storms.
When the four men were rescued they had
been -four days without food or drink and were
in an unconscious condition. 1t was at first
doubtful IL they would survive.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
Common Sense

In the treatment Of oAtArTh will indicate that local an
~plieAtions can do but little Il any good; being . ~oonstitu-
tionAl disease. catArTh requires . constitutional remedy
like Hoods sAraApaTillA. II attacks at once the source
Of this disease By purifying and ~snrtehinG the blood,
which In passing through the delieats passages Of thu
mucous msmbraAs soothssAnd rSbuilds the tissaea, giv.
md then tendency 10 health ina,sad e dissass. and ultL
matsly curing the affection. tt
Hoods haruapArillA q cold b ~drnssisis. q, ux for
%. Rsseassd b q L HOOD 4 CO.. Lowell. AlA.a
The evening world., 1888-12-07
Death Of Journalist FLA. Moore.


NASHUA, N. H., Dec. T-ExSA@Moore, a
widely known journalist and Washington corre-
apondent, died at the residence Of his sister, Ms.
W. o. Clough, this morning, aged sixty-three.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
Dentthe Croup!


DIAN BIZ: Your ExPEcTonArT "a l 'p.rs.et bl...,,r
~ humanity. IL cursl my children lone u crouIl 4hs
rinHr ~ esyorn bronchitla 4 c0mmenh N % Ali snIe,~r4
Iln cheaf troubles. ITFTT
Aou9B sincerely, r
AAs. k,lvsnAE. l5g B,st.sDdsA -"
The evening world., 1888-12-07
FOR SALE.

INoR ~SALE-LAdy. must sell her elegant rosewood
piano full iron frame: French action; cost 5000
last March will sell for $40 or less, cash. Cali AZ
once. 1876 West ED st.
The evening world., 1888-12-07
BROOKLYN NEWS.
Policeman Rice Bounced from the Force
for Stealing that MIX.

Patrolman James J. Rice, Of the Tenth Pre-
cinct, who WAS caught last Sunday morning
while drinking part Of the contents of q milk jar
belonging to the Echo Farm Dairy Company.
from the corner of Fifth avenue and Garfield
Brooklyn police force by COMMISSIONS Bell.
The charge of larceny preferred by the milk
company will be heard by Justice Walsh to-mor-
row.
The evening world., 1888-12-07

Bor1Sic; s sdis an. R XII sSSss' a aSS S g. and 44 AZ ~.
The evening world., 1888-12-07

"The brotherhood OF United Labor.D
"A ESPECIAL TO TEE EVENING woRLp.l
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The name Of the new or
GanizAtion 10 be started by I, b. Barry will be
Tn brotherhood Of United Labor"
The evening world., 1888-12-07

1000 dozen heavy Undershirts, worth 75c, at Csc.
1000 dozen hand-knit Shaker Socks at 100.
Mems heavy scarlet Undershrts and Drawers at 500
Mems Apply linen Collars, all shapes, at Sc. each.
Mems Apply linen Cuffs at &c. per pair.
Mems fine white Dress Shirts, worth $1.25, at CSC.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-09
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
DIED.
CANAL AFFAIRS.
A Movement to he Made for its Salvg
tiOu.

A Movement to he Made for its Saliva
tion.
A meeting of citizens of Montgomery
County was held at Rockville on Satur-
day in the interest of the O. and o. Canal.
Colonel Alfred Spates of Allegany County,
q former president of the canal, said he
supposed the object of the meeting was
the same as that of three meetings in Al
legany and two in Washington County,
to select delegates TO 60 before the Mary
land Legislature and Congress in the in
terest of the canal. He said the citizens
of Montgomery County should do all in
their power TO continue the operation of
the canal The canal had transported
5,12S, S56 tons of coal during the thirty
seven years it has been in operation. The
largest amount for one year C1S75) was
7S9,000 tons. The b. and D. r. X. shipped
during the same period 35,000000 the
Pennsylvania X. r., since 1872, 13, 331, 600
Montgomery County has SO miles of the
canal on its border, which cost $2,0O0,000.
There are 900 boats on the canal; the ca
pacity is thousand. He hoped there
would be general effort to helpthe canal
in its hour of need and secure its develop
ment to its full capacity.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-09
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect Nov. 20, 1887.

Schedule IN enecC NOV. ~, 1887.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and Q street.
For Chicago and Northwest, express daily
For Cincinnati and st. Louis, express daily
$50 and 0.40 p m.
1885 a. m. and $40 o, IN.
For Lexington and Local Stations fs 40 a. m.
For Philadelphia. Newark and Wilmington,
7.3o a. m, 2.35 and $50 p m. daily ex-
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, $500 a. m. and 1915
For singerly and intermediate points, 1880
For Baltimore, 500, e.ao, e.4o, 7.so, $50,
gSG frS'n a. 12a9 2SS aaS H2%ipato e as
$50. 7So S $50, 6.So a. T. m., H. 1.so. 93S,,
$50, 40, $40, 300, 6.45. s,35 and 11.50
For Annapolis, lao ana 80 a. M, IL 10 and
4.3o pm. On sundays, $50 m, 4:40 p
m. Leave Annapolis lao, S.S0 m, i2 .05,
$50. $50 . m. Sundays, $50 m. 4.10
For way Stations between Washington and
$3.50, 40, 645 and II 80 m. ON Sun
days. $50 am, 1.3o, $3.50, 4.4o, e45 and
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch,
1896 an, $40 m, "A 40 p IN, for prin.
cipal stations only; s11o pmand $3.50
Nt'D pun,tt1b btOD NJ bttitlOuSs
For Gaithersburg- and intermediate points,
1880 u IN, t12 80 . m, 1875. III 90 p m.
For Boyd's and intermediate stations, II p
m, s1O00pm. d.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only at 1.1O p. M, stopping at all sta
tions on Metropolitan Branch
For Frederick, ts.40 IN, 1880 p m, 10 80 p
m. Sundays, 110 p. m.
For Hagestown. 1910 m and rs, 80 y m.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily 6.2U a m and
5.45 m; from Cincinnati and st, Louis
daily 600 IN and ., ,25 p IN; from Pitts
burg daily 7.20 a, IN, 5.4o pm..
From Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington,
1o.45a m, 2.20, 7.1O and $50 p m daily
and II 80 p. m.
From Singerly and intermediate points north
of Baltimore, 10 q. IN. daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
$40. 0.25, 6.30, 100, o, 0.05. 10 a. M
1918, 1,3o, 3. 4,1O. 5, @, $50, 7.3O, $50
and II, p,' m. On sundays, 6.30, 7.20
9.05, 10 a. m; 1.30, 1856, 40, 5, 6.30
7.3O, $50 and IL D.m
tExcept Sunday sDaily. Sundays only
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket Offices,
619 and 1851 Pa, ave.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, G. X. LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent