davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

a paro those beautiful Norh Star
ls-E lt. aea sufeat. q, colu-
'.cIa G.. aau -am d or dress
ltll. r-. working ca~.r glove
aul ll.as. rea boxes, etc-. H..-, 10
toa a-1. What tlu hay for t.e cai-
Iyat N.v lnsl vist our gaua tal-.r
nI yoa WAi und presents ln enlle.-
variety, from cents Up t0 -oW oI tae
lu.st p.u-n eases in the market All
lle above art rle- aua So Thousand mora
tlAt Nc clu ubl stop to engmf-afe. WIl
sold hy MS ht uuieard oi low pr,e>.
Many choice carp Z, at reduced prlce~
short ENDS and dranped patterns at
about your oWn price, Come apW. VIA .e
tne stock is complete. and soc Tor your-
.lf and he convinced how cheap We
4 ho day Nre- -ents.
NmGr, HEp0rsHFTuEB & Co..
IS, 50 and 50 M0nr.e-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

For a disordered liver try Beecham'
Pills.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

J. Kincan & Son sells the Bon Ilur
igars. Tiy them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-05
GRAlB MONTHLY baiNIIG.
A. TIE E~esuemy o. huSic. ScN OliCars,
T~gsSsly, Get, y. Is29,
CAPITAL PRIZE S30O.00O.

l00,00D Ticketg ~ Twenty D 3llarS
E,cl; Halves SIN 40; Quuit"rs 81;
T,ntl- So: Twrnlirrhs 81,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-05
Plaslered Wines.

The American commercial agent al
Limoges in a report on the result Of
the sanitary investigation as TO the
effect Of plastercd wincs-that is,
wines to which sulphate of lime has
been added-Says that the practice is
very ancient, and one about the evil
effects of which the highest HYGIENE
authorities have differed. The French
Academy of Medicine has held special
meetings and discussed the subject at
great length. The advantages claimed
for the practice are that fermentation
is increased very much. that il is v,ry
rapid and complete, that tho wine
keeps longer when IL las been plaster
ed, and that the color is richer aud
more lasting. II is now settled, how.
ever, that plastered wines have occa
stoned functional troubles AS, for in.
stance, in the department of Aycyron,
where, the doctors report. those who
consumed the %plastorod wines suffered
from an unqucnchabic thirst, an in
supportuble dryng5 Of the throat, und
various other troublesome ,ymptUms,
Tie action NJ snlplHte Of line ON the
bltartrltC Of potash ia ordinary wine
produces an acid sllphnte Of potash
and ia wins treated with gypsum, sui.
phuric acid in n free state is formed
aud sulplateu 81 mugucsin, und these,
combined, act a. "A puuEatiyc and
sometimes az u caustic. u. Marty,
who was appointed by the Academy
Of Medicine 10 report on the practice
of %plastcring, examines all tie argu.
meDts adducod in favor Of the process,
and, on his recommendation, the acad.
envy condemns the custom as being
detrimental 10 health. Once u Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-05

Large quantities Of merchandise are
said 10 be Struggled into Florida,
from Cuba, the coast not being prop.
erly guarded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-05
AGENTS WAlTEB.


BY ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York En-.
change, Draft or postal note.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-22
AN INTELLIGENT DOG.
How Admiral Portor's Little Gruntison
Was Rescued by bruce"

How Admiral Portor's Little Grnnasdn
Was Rescued by " Bruce"
Dogs have been favorites with the
Admiral all his life, and within the
last twenty years, or since making
Washington his headquarters, he has
owned no less than twenty-twol
But Bruce, early in his career earned
the highest place in his masters re-
gard by one Of those feats of sagacity
which seem to prove that animals
reason, and that, too, often more wise
ly than their recognized mental supe-
riors.
Admiral Porter had little grand
son, who lived near q deep and rapid
water-course about twenty-five feet
wide The stream was crossed by q
narrow plank. One day the little fell
low-who was but three years of age
attempted the perilous crossing alone.
There was no one near to warn him of
danger or prevent him but the dog.
Realizing the child's peril, Bruce ran
to him and. catching hold of his dress,
tried to pull him back. The young
ster was determined to have his own
"uy' duO vigorously TeSenGeu Lne
dogs interference by beating poor
Bruce in the face with a big stick he
carried, until the dog was forced by
pain to relinquish his hold.
The faithful animal then jumped
into the water, and swan slowly across
the stream below the plank, evidently
with the intention of saving the child
should he happen to fall in.
When they were both safely across
and Bruce had shaken the water from
his shaggy coat. he artiully induced
the little fellow to get on his back for
q ride. treat he knew the youngster
much enjoyed and for which he was
always ready.
The moment the dog felt the child's
arms around his neck, and the little
feet digging into his sides, he trotted
back across the plank, and homeward,
never stopping until his young charge
was safely beyond any temptation of
repeating his dangerous performance.
Gertrude Van II. Wickham, In St
Nicholas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-22
SLAVES IN AFRICA.
The Mortality Among the Victims OF tho
Greedy Arab Traders.

The Mortality Among the Victims OF tho
Greedy Arab Traders.
1t was my lot once to be with DR..
Livingstone In the vicinity of Lake
Nyassa, and at q time when for the
SLAYER it was an exceedingly happy
hunting ground. AS a consequence of
what we saw, Livingstone reckoned
that for every slave that got to his or
her destination ten lives were lost. In
asmuch as the ground now so cleared
of slaves near the coast Chat is to say,
for the normal mode of collecting) that
the Zanzibar Arabs have to procure
them more than half way across AT
RIGA, as shown recently by Mr.. Arnot,
the calculation of ten lives per slave
may probably now be under the
mark. The Arab slave dealers
appearance on the scene means
raids, quarrels fomented between
strong and weak chiefs; neg
lected sowing season in the pre-.
vai'ing disturbances; famine, and then
the pestilence which follows on starva-
ton. A vast proportion OF the slaves
perish on their journey to the coast,
and finally the mortality is great at
sea in overcrowded and unseaw orthy
dhows; for, with the possibility OF
capture before his eyes, the slave
shipper-particularly II he is bound
for Pemba-charters any old cranky
craft which will hold together for the
trip. On the 9th of March last year
Mr. Philip j. Stopford, nidshipman
OF the Garnet (who seems to be, by
the Admiralty accounts, very cor
morant for swapping up slavers),
chased dhow off Pemba. The man
at the helm lost his head, the dhow
was capsized, and 80 out of 112 slaves
and slavers were drowned. Rev. Hor-
ace Waller. in Contemporary Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-22
a wGuI Destruction in West VAR.
KinlA.

A Parkersburg, wv. Vs.) dispatch
Of the 10Th says:
The greatest disaster which ever be-
foil Little Kanawha valley came last
night in the shape Of q terrible cloud
hurst, which has CONF letely hoo.ed the
unity, destroying many lives, carry
ing off Thousands OF d,ll,rs worth Of
property and running crops for miles.
Tho deluge began here about dusk.
The rain fell in torrents, doing much
damage in this city. The worst of the
Htorln struck the liver side Of Kunu-
VIVA. fill ng the small tributaries from
hank to bank aud ending in the worst
Hood within the recollection Of the
oldest iuhabitnnt. It lasted three
hours.
Tue Kauawhn rose six feet aud ran
out with smch velocity that it carried
everything before it. Above here the
destruction was still greuter. Big
TyGart valley is completely ruined. A
hi9 mill pear the rivers mouth was
c'rried along and took Tygsrt bridge
with it. In the valley all tho fences,
cropa and much live stock were 10 t.
The worst story OF all comes from
Morristown, small village nenr the
head OF Tucker creek, where tie cloud
burst concentrated in all II fury. COM
ing down on the village about midnight
aud tot lily destroying it. together with
many OF it's people. The first report
gave eleven Os the loss Of life, but Later
news seems to 6a it ut gr,at>r num-
btr.
At Pill Brush all tho bridges and cul
Verts are washed away and it is I'm
POSSIBILITIES reach or communicate with
TINT point or any other of the upper
waters. 1t is Impossible now to snumer-
ate the loss oven here, as the river is
still rising and tearing everything loose.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-22
Sullivan In Now York.

Sullivan has arrived in New York
He denies The report that lie has been
on jam. When asked by a reporter
~ to the truth Of the statement, he
said:
II didn't 60 on any tear. The whcle
o'ose OF al those stories from Chicago
was that would not talk to the Chicago
reporters. Perhaps they had a right to
get sore. But il had let ono OF them
Interview me, I'd have had TO let n
hundred, aud 1 tried to keep quiet in
Chicago. didn't know whnt might
DO done towards arresting me, and you
bot I didn't go on my drunk about
town. just kept quiet with one, or
rather two, g'od friends OF mine. for I
did have to change my quarters once on
account Of people running after me. I"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-22
On a Long Journey.

Tramp--Please, mum, l can't git
work at mo trade now anywhere
around here, and wud you be 80 kind
as to help me along on my journey to
a place whore can find workP
Lady-Poor man! / didn't know
business was so dull. Who're do you
expect to find work.
'Considerin' the time O. year. mum,
I'm afraid I'll have to go long ways
north of he"a
Indeed What ia your trader
I'm a snow shoyelcr, mum. IN, 7.
Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-22
NeVada,s Future.

The frat official report of Col. Lyman
Bridges, in charge Of the United Suites
Geological Surveying party, now hta-
Honsd on the head waters OF the Carson
r.Ver, concludes in this encournL ing
manner: During the three north
that We have been in the fell the DO
g ess made has b0en something enor-
NOUS. Nine -tentbs Of the water here
t'foro has got into the sinks--Sy6h a.
Tho Carson and Pyramid. Our work ia
going to change all this and prae tical!y
revolutiouiz.. Nnvada. OF ono thing 7
AIN certain, and that Is that the popula-
ton of Nsvad" will DO doubled in IN
exceedingly short time. II Carson
Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-22

G7shh IA l9sh An \ MONTE can b,
ylpttv w vhHyJvp made working for us
agents prsfeired WAC ear furnish hsrae and
give their wbeis time u tie bIsiness. apar.
mea,nh n.y BE- prehtabiy employed sise. A
~ SaoAnciSs in towns and citiSa b. y.
SOlNbOR CO, rec kSin st., htahSaSnA.
Va. Please sta 10 mR0 = 80 SSSIS
eJRer1oacO. Never esAtAA = SNw a
":sssassE sIasae fer rs4tyi .. o. d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In tho Matter Of the Estate of
Aaron Van Week, Dect ased,

In tho Matter Of the Estate of
Aaron Van Week, Dec. ased.
NoTtCE 10 HEREBY OWN By THI
Az undersigned, Administi stor OF the rs
tste Of Aaron Van Week, Deceased, TO the
creditors Of, and All persons hAvi,s rlaiDS
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within ton months
sitter the hrst publication Of this notice, 70 the
Administrator Of said Estate Athis residence
At Hslleok station, Elko County, NovadA.
WILLIAM IfH5tL1INE,
Administrator Of the Fststs Of
Asrsn Van Week. Deceased.
IA. PLUNMIR.
Atty. for Admir- istrator.
Dassd, jans 10, 1859. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-22
olive and L..L,ve.,

Thoas who desire topurcbsse the Sess
quality Vt Groceries and Provisions are
referred TO the above reliable hcu,s
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment u the :nlp. Glassware Tipwsrs
Ston. -, Nails etc. Alwaya. ~ stoct
l~R n. CRkSa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-22

M. Reinhal't has
Just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28

L'oR sALE-A BARGAIN. THE STOCK
Il and fixtures OF Il grocery store, cen
trally located, a rare cnance for Ousi-
neis man. Apply to Evans Pennington,
No, ~ West Ninth street. ut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28


the cheapest hat house In tna 81,
Humford Bros. 400 Market street.
Anotl er lovely spri-E day.
brazilian Balm cures cold. 20 doses, toc.
Gold specs, ~, Williamson, los W. sta.
9rF bushs coal. Won VIII like IL.
American Laundry, eo2 West Frontr
Try Bush's coali you win surelylike.
CuppinF and ieeching, 1853 u. Second,t.
"A counter iriiiant.n-A saucy shop girl.
rihe u n. Hinge At HAnt'H, 10 Il. 4tn streaL
frank Roop smith. druggist, 6th and kim
Nllming ton has population II ONE 10 ZOO
persons oettins to be big city
mrs loc. collars and ends, &c. each. City
steam Laundry, 9Th and Shipey streets.
An excellent merino uniershirt for SOC.
AZ wyatt d Co.'S, 603 Market street.
IL, inc Eighth street electric cars are being
along. ''uHes
= When yeu want your coats or mufrs refined,
III UT, OF any klnd repaired, call at AuAiil i
foist, second and istnzll streets.
The Cslluvtrt Company have changed their
name To the kerneyer. Company.
Prompt service, good work, no ripping or
tFnfi a. icd =, nep carpet cleaning works
Eighth street. T eiepSRons 81. NO. iOs West
Voice from the cage-''rhe saloon he
shn nti, dra"led, rs the house that Jagg
,rr.inn ny" ~, csrbet cleaning works 10 the best
ripping or shrinking. y. q. Hodges. proprie-
5il. p'He
p IL you want cheap picture frames go to @
n. Bsngli, 9j West Second street Ihaye the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and see lor
Yourselves.
ftss 2lo Market street. has the largest and
cnthpest stOc oil hats, white shirts, UNDER
wear, neck wear and hosiery In the CITY, Call
and see him.
Maid 10 measnre-1he young woman at the
ribbnn counter
Flat nonsense Expecting the comforts of
hsme In All apartment house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28
'Tippingn Walters

A correspondent Of the New York
Tribune AYERS tuat a decent meal cannot
be obtained in many places in New YORK.
unl,ss tile waiter lie tipped" In the begin
ming, He adds: "rhe waiter wi not
trust you. lou must not only pay dearly
for what you have to eat, out laBdlords
allow you to be subjected to the insult OF
unf ell wal er-. There are hotels aud res
taursnls III New York which are stunned
by many people because they will not
yo UNFAIRLY subject themselves TO such
abuses. And this feeling OF opposition to
the extortion OF walters IL rapidly grow
lug, aud Will continue to grow. The
hotel aud restaurant that will adopt the
stand taken by many similar places in
Europe. and put up signs reading, 1T is
requested hat no lees be given TO
walters will forthwith see their daily
receipts increase, There is no reason why
the public should be compelled to make
up salaries paid ~ stiugy proprietors."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28

The Che So trade between America and
this country is very large one. Last
year We imported 8l3,OC0 hundred
WEIGHTS from the United States and 6jS,-
OOO hundred weights from Canada, max.
ing toee her l,ISl 90 hundr. d weights,
An this year thu figures promise to be w
large. his extensive business ia thought
to offer favorable opp ,riunity Tor IN
Producing modern methods OF orgauizs
lion. aud scheme is on foot for the
formation OF large corporation Tor this
pui pose. To put 1t bretly, the scheme
is intended to bring about direct deal
between the producer ami the iorei. n
consumer. so as 10 cut down unnecessary
exp,nseB. While maintaining a fair
margin of profit, the cost to the consumer
is to be reduced. III re is said to be
a'uudsnce of capital ut the back of the
undertaking.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28
THE PRINTERs HYAwArHA.

Eho,,Id
w,ouiu you ask us why this dunning7
MMuitlnurs loud about delinquents.
" ~ ntVr read the paper weekly.
nuhl what they have never paid for
p pon1 WIN pleasure ana with profit,
RAJ ~, ,ie church ana 8 and prospects,
E' uuu INC new both home nnc foreign,
va, OF wisdom and instruction;
"eau We Mblc OF the markets,
StciIlly corrected weekly
lh tnc Pli ter, from the mailer,
From the kind old paper maker
= IN the landlord, from tie devil.
~ rom the man who taxes let ers
W lth the stamp of Uncle Samuel
hcle sam the rowdies call him:-
: ON them ull there comes II message.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28

k'oR sALE.-THE HOTEL, 7Cs Or
II ANGE. Apply at 1910 w. EtEhtn
ST, City. d-l6Li
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28

EOR SALE CHEAP.-A TANDEM
i bicycle In pretty sood order. Sold for
Wa nj Of use. Apply Al ms once l0-lO-tI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28

An ObliKlng Convict

"A special from Frankfort, Ky, says:
This Afternoon about 4 O'Clock a decent
cooking countrynan went to the gate of
me prison and asked permission TO go
In aud COX through. The privilege was
granted upon payment OF the Tea OF 25
cents, and the mao renamed within tue
walls about an hour, when he left aud
proceeded To take In the sights OF inter
est 10 the city. About 8 O'Clock he ,e-
turned to the prison, introduced hlmse t
10 the warden and preeentsd hia co am t
meht papers as convict, sent from Bell
county Tor one year Tor malicious cutting.
he came without guard, berkuse, he
SAD, the sheriff OF Bell county was un-
willing to put the State to the expense of
guard. This is the second Kentucky
convict who has ccmo voluntarily and
uuguarded to the pris, H."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28

EOR SALE-AT Low PRICE AND
Il ga y terms, No. pl2 aud 9i French st
Nos. "a and 10 East Fifteenth street; No. oij
Morrow street. inquire j. &. PlCk III 3, No.
bUh Shirley Street, d-T-Sm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28

DOR SALE CHEAP.-A VERY DE
Il sirable dwelling house, No. bls Mad
ison street, three-story Jrlsk, Rooms. FOR
full particulars, apply to nEAl.D y CO.,
Seventh and Market sis. ll-2s-mw-s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28
A Safe Place of Residenee.

New Yorker Ito visuiI & Chicagoan)-
"No, sir; | don't believe tnere'Te DOZEN
active anarchists In the city. We're
pretty sale from dynamite, anyway"
ChicAgoan as 'errihc explosion Is
heard)-"Hello | what's thai -
New orGer (sereucly )-"0h, that may
be a sewer blowing u In Broadway; or
cellar blasting in nth avenue; or an
exlosion in a steam heating SUBWAY.
One or the other happens every few days;
but there are seld I'm more than Two or
three PERSONS killed. tell you, this Ia a
sale town to live ill.,"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28
H. MEGARY g. SON,
SIG TatnaIl Street ,
AND
S. F. Cor. 9th and Tatnall SITS.
Holiday Novelties
ARTISTIC
FURNITURE.

The all important question
(what to buy) once more
presents itself, as Christmas
draws near. To most peo-
pie this is something that re.
quires considerable tn cught-
TO get something that will be
entirely satisfactory to the
recipient and come within
the desires OF the giverat the
same time. That we may
help the buyer, we submit
this partial list Of holiday fur-
niture, which we know to be
the most complete offered In
the city. Each article sug-
gests an elegant and unique
gift. Buy as early as pos
Side. GoOds Will be deliver.
ed at any time best suited to
your Ideas.
Music CabIneis-Cherry and Oak, IS.
80. Sl2, Sl5, and SIS.
and t45.
. Hanging Cabinets. So, 81. So. SO. so, 81,
.o La 4. Desks. I'll, sla. SIS, sl7, $50,
S23, S25. $35.
Book Gases, &C. so, s1a. 80, $50, sci, $50.
Cabinet Book Case, f22 aud S25.
Secretaries Walnut and Oak, $50. <26.
$50. t35 and $40.
Hat Racks with French mirrors, $3.50.
IS, St, and IS.
Etchings, White aud Gold Frames,
ca h, 81 so.
Engravines, Oak Frames, 50 90, So. so,
"a 20 and $500
OIL Paintings, 81 so to e21.
Easels, Bronze, Brass, Oak and Cherry,
SIPS, $3.50. 81 so, sc. 20, IS. 90. $1,000
Upholstered Easy Chairs, $40 to S25.
Flush Floor Rockers-Oak and Cherry,
So. 90 upw ards.
Rattan and Reed Rockers, from 50 80
upwards.
Fancy Stands, Polished Wood, 81. 90 to
Sl2.
Clothes Trees, 50. 80, "a. so, 1900.
Hall Stands, Sc to S45.
Diamond Mirrors, French Plate. 81. so.
$500, "a. 90. $500, $3.50.
Cherry Pedestals, S., So, Sl2, S14, SIS,
AnRora Rugs, all colors, $500, "a. 90,
81 so, $500. $500.
Angora Mats, all colors, S1.00, $1.25,
$500
Smyrna Rues, 50. 80 upwards.
Carpet Swtepers, $3.50, 81. 100. $3.50.
French Sofa Pillows, 81 rs, $500.
Chevtl Mirrors, S23. 90, $500.
Backing Gases, SIPS upwards.
Gen'lemen's Smoking Tables, $3.50,
S. on, 300.
Gentlemen's Shaving Cabinets, SIS, SIS,
s22, $2s.
French Clocks, s1i, $40, Sis.
Bronze Ornaments, So, 1925, A.5O,
1915
Childreu's Chairs, all kinds at all
prices.
Commodes. Walnut and Oak, So, 81, |
IS, 81. 50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28
A MERRY CHRISTMAS

Is what we all want, of course,
We wish you may have one, and
better yet, we will tell you the
way to get it, Just make a list
of all the the friends you wish
to remember and then 90 and
see the beautiful, Holiday dis
play of M MS. Youths, Boys
and Children's Overcoats and
Suitings and Gents furnishing
goods, such as Silk Mufllers
Handkerchiefs, Silk Umbrellas
and fine ncckwear, all of which
would make a handsome pres
ent, as well as a useful one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28

EOR SALE-oNE DOCTORS BUG
Il uY, made W Cooling 4 BIO; also two
spar spring buEEles, Apply 10 II. w. Low n,
n O, 6zS Last Third street, 81 u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28

EoR SALE.-A LOT OF TIE nj
Il choicest singing canary birds 8sHs
ever offered In our city. al Ieasonapie WI
prices. JOHN PARKER. No. le5 L. bsc-
ond st. ll-.o-EoA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-28
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD.
ID schcdule IN effect Nov. 10. 1850
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. pEPoT
EAST BOUND

EAST BoUNn
Express trains
NEW YoRK. week days. s2l3, 200. 80. %
a. m. az W, - 10, - 81, ~ a. n m -''-'
NEW YORK, sundays. '2l3, s7oOa. m,
nfos, % 3'5 's46p. IN.
T0l, 7v.7o .s so. 900. .lG %. 10 %, #li ID
IS. Glo 8 q, " IS .i ~ p siS "lS
PHiLAoELPaA. Sundays. sei3. 90 81 o.
SOC: isis, Is, 6tiO. Gle. IS IS. :i ts
caE gsa :, !, week days .. 'sls, sos 700
saa. oio. .eia zoo. 80, so Is 3. m. IL
CHEsTER. Sundays, go 10, 700, FOO $50
eo5 goa. M. tl20s, leo, s243 Q %,
ATLANrIo CITY, N. J.. 800 a. m..
wEsrBoUNn.
Baltimore and Washington, 81 On. ~ Al
>145 =; M, 2 IS, A4l5, 1918, s63L IS Is:
all daily, 4oa. m, s2lOp. ~, daily,
except sunday.
Phila. Division, 4.l5 p. M, daily.
daily. - '"'
Cineahhau ana ~ Louis. sll45 a. m.
sIHeKPLI AoooMMoDATIox. 7so nm.
dhliy sndl n. M, daily, except Mon.
DIV, 10 % D. m, sunday only.
LANDEEBERa ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 90, llOIn. M, 2 IS and 4 So p. M,
Sun days, . 30 a. M, 5.l1 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia ana way station,
week days: D 80, q 40, $3.50 slO56 n. IN
H4S, 20 ~ 20 m. Sundays 60
: " .. ~: !? ~, 3o5, % p. m.
For baltimore, week days. 6s5, 1880
a. ms W. u o., - % p. m. sundays, 1880.
a. m; - 80 and aI55 D. m. '
baltimore and principal stations on
MA division at sos y. m, daily.
For Landcnberg and way stations. week
gays, 80 10 So II. m, 23J, ass u. m,
sundays sG5 n. m- 4 s. n. m.
chicago, IS ~ a. m, daily, except Sun
Pittsburg, $50 am, daily, exccpt Sun.
day; 'l.h p, M, daily.
LEAVE PHTLA DELPHrA For wILNTseToy.
Daily,4 10, ISIS, 1000, .ll 10 n. m. 1eo1
noon, 40, 500. -34Ua4 10 An, s6 05, o 81 40.
Daily. except Sunday, 6l5, o 40 and 73sa.
m., SIS, II lOanu . 81 ii. BOP. IN. sunday
on;y $50 n. m, VS. p. nj.
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to western points lower than
viaany other line.
Ut. opELL. C.o.sCULL,
GenH Manager, GenIPass. Agt.