davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
'e that keeps them apart, knowing what

Tate that keeps them apart, knowing what 70 now
 This lockct. then, is the key to tho story in cipher have been trying to read. There Is really more between Miriam and her handsome cousin, after all, than had dared to hope gaze into the bright countenance or the picture in my hand, and my heart throbs faster az ! think: Aha! Allan, I have come to ah understanding now with you. know now why that wistful, happy expression lighted up your fine eyes when 1 saw you last. You had reason to hope
 Mrs. Courtney" said, softly, shutting up tho case, tive need not say any thing to Miriam about this, she is rather peculiar, and devoted to her husbands memory Perhaps she might think we had no right to open this locket"
 "Oh won't mention it." she answered. '1 only wanted to see the picture, and thought maybe. the little one's was there too"
 CHAPTER XIV.
 It is mid December. The sun gleams out htfully between great, dark snow-clouds, and. dances coquettishly over the carpet after having dashed through the frosty pane.
 Outside the air is piercing cold, and the deep white drifts lie all over the dreary earth. Tho jingle of bells betoken by their merry music that somebody is brave enough to be out and enjoy the weather; yet 1t may be that they are out nolc,ls Uolens, and have the music of the bells to keep up their courage and render the monotony of snow, snow, snow more bcarable.
 Inside the plants abloom III the alcovc give us glimpse of summer, and the bird in his cage above them is warbling his matchless matin as merrily as if all earth were but a garden of June
 Esconced in tho depths of my favorite easy chair Miriam Is cuddled up, rather than sitting, just where the titful sunshine strays over her dark tresses, which in the sunlight are a rich brown. and in the shadows black color. She is very pale, and those dark, haunting eyes are darker and more haunting than ever. ,
 She has asked me long since if ''man- aged to get her portrait" and have told her that when she was able to sit up I would show it to her. !
 "Control yourself my dear" said half hour ago. when started upstairs for the much-coveted picture, 'and pray do not get excited in the least, as Doctor Cushman> says tho last excitement may bring on a re- lapse" She promised mo to be calm and I brought the portrait down, just us Peggy, wrapped it up, and laid it in her lap.
 A deathly whiteness crcpt into her thin face, but with steady fingers sho unties the string and undoes the picture
 Tt has been q long timc since have been face to face with myself" she says, dream lily. passing her white fingers carcssingly over the portrait. When I looked on this picture last had no idea of the dismal future, had no conception ot how much hearts can endure and still live. It Is ulI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23

IVES, SHE CALLED FOR YOU QUITE OFTEN" resplendent diamond I pressed it, and to my qualification and Mrs Courtney's sur prise, the locket flew open, revealing a handsome face.
 "Wasn't he handsome, thought" ex- claimed my companion, rapturously, 'but the little one's picture isn't here" she add ed in disappointed tone. I stood staring at the miniature That's him, reckon" queried Mrs. Courtney, noticing my ab- st-acted look.
 "Ohl yes," answered, pulling my thoughts together, "that's him" But, ai though it was ''him," it was not the face of Arthur Fairfax which looked up so bright ly from It's costly setting. It was the face of handsome young Allan Percival.
 "1t IS too awful bad," said Mrs. Court aey, "that they must be separated l'' "Ycs," answer, Lit is," but she means one and mean another. She thinks that this picture is one of the deceased husbands, and is plying in her kindly heart the sad, sad separation made by death; while 1 know that it is the exact likeness of Allan Perc;val, md l can not help but bewail the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
WON'T iNTRUDE AGAIN.
How Society Interloper Was Disciplined d
 by n Wasllinc ctOn Club Man.

How n Society Interloper Was Disciplined
 by Washington Club Man.
 Washington has long been notorious for a small class of hard-faced, persistent people. who make the rounds of fashionable enter tainments and receptions without either in- vitationS or the acquaintance of the people upon whom they intrude. They are of both sexes, and are alike marked for brazen au- dacity. One, says the Washington Post, was well done up last season, and taught a lesson he will be slow in forgetting.
 A certain club in the West End is noted for its exclusiveness. At a dance given by 1t this bold intruder put in an appearance faultlessly attired and complacent in pros- pect of pleasant evening, topped off with fine collation.. Several of the floor man. agers happened together and attention was called to the conspicuous stranger, whom none of them knew. By comparison of notes it was quickly discovered that none of the authorized persons had issued him an invitation and only one even knew his name, That one approached him and asked:
 ''Win you inform me whose guest you arc this evening?'
 The intruder hemmed and hawed, but did not afford the desired information.
 "You will have to pardon me-" continued the gentleman, ''but it is necessary to know the name of the friend who has invited you here."
 Not receiving any satisfactory response, the floor manager continued:
 "You fail to sec what am trying to make plain to you, sir. You are one of class in this city who force themselves into the so- ciety of people with whom they are not ac quainted, and who come to exclusive enter. tainments without the formality of an invi. tation. Now, if you will take my arm will conduct you to the cloak-room. If you should go alone it would cause comment, but if you will take my arm people will think y|": gre an acquaintance"
 .ahs lnterloper took tho proffered arm and vanished from tho room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Wine Room

T. F. Kelly, Proprietor, 180 Bank Street, watarh, ro Recently refitted throughout Fine Ii"nnrs Wines and M Ales. Choice brands of Cigars.
 Philip Rests Warranted Milwaukee Beer
Daily Republican., 1889-07-17

Night before last lady In the western
part OF the city, whose husband was not
OF home, imagined that there was bur-
glar In the house and in q certain room.
She sent word TO gentleman not far
away to telephone for policeman and to
be very quick about it. The telephone
message was sent, but to his great sur
prise word came back tt rough the phone
that policeman could not enter q house
and make an arrest without O warrant,
aud that important document would first
have to be secured before he could come.
Under these circumstances the kind
hearted gentleman, thinking that per-
haps In addition to robbery murder
might be committed, seized pistol and
rushed TO the house In which there was
said TO be burglar and scared lady.
Entering the premises he found no
thief, but did tind Q very badly scared
lady sitting In 3 chair 10 q room with her
husbands pistol lying upon her lap,
ready for use II the thief entered that
department OF the building. Happily
there was no thief in tie house TO shoot,
snd the eulleman who entered to pro-
tect tho lady was fortunate In not getting
shot as she was in such high state OF
excitement that 1t was difficult for her 10
distinguish between fIiend and foe. The
slamming of the door aud the falling of q
laich were thought TO be the causes of
the lady's fright.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-17

tosroN, Mass, July 1.-THE fishing
schooner Edith Emecy, Captain Sullivan
arrived here yesterday with only three OF
her crew OF nineteen men. On Sunday
morning, when The Emery was about 10
miles eff Highlands Light, the missing
men set out In dorits to tend travis. The
weather was very thick, and the fog be-
came so heavy as to shut out all sight OF
item from the vessel. A search was
kept up until Monday afternoon, fog
horns being blown and rs much noise
made as possible to attract their atteu-
ton, Tut nothing could e seen or heard
OF the men. The captain is nearly dis
tracted over the loss OF the men, although
he believes they have been picked up by II
passing " sscl, at fishing vessels were nu-
merOus at the point where they were lost.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-17
WEDNESDAY. JULY IL. 1889.

THERE should not be any question
OF which city will be the best suited
for the exhibition which 1t is proposed
to hold in 1872, for the purpose OF
celebrating the four hundrcdlh ami
versary Of the landing OF Columbus in
America Some time ago New York
had little celebration, lasting two or
three days, and although the number
OF visitors WAS nothing like rs large as
attended the Centennial in Philadel-
phis, il was difficult matter 10 &c
dommodate them, Philadelphia is
suited IN every respect Tor holding this
exhibition, and its grand park furnish
es the place where tens OF thousands
of visitors can 20 ID witness it without
being crowded. In addition to this,
Philadelphis is Il city OF homes,
thousan Is OF which would be thrown
open, the same as Was done during the
Centennial for the accommodation oI
visitors. The committee having the
matter in charge will certainly commit
fatal error il any other place is Sc
lected.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-17

The frat ersrd annual excursion by
Crusaders Castle, No. 8, X u. Il nud
Hraudywiue Lodge, No. Is, /. o. o f,
viii be given on saturday rex, In 2atl'
inst. As this Will be the grand excursion
Of the season We extend an invitation to
members OF the order OF K. q. L. and all
members OF the |. o. o. T. TO partieipats
Ylts US. We also extend hearty iuy!-
tatiun TO the lutiic in general To eomt
ard enjoy themselves on tie seash1re'
No cft1r.p VIII be spared to ia.kc II pleas
ant aDd agttesb.c, We, therefore. sAl
! to all come and euiay yyurselprs Train
v ~ leave Rockford al 4 80 a m, Eag d,
at A. m, New Bridge at BIO e. M.
i Augustine Mills at $50 "a. m, ard VII
! mlng:on at SO a m. Tickets can b
got from any Of the meHbars Of the coin
mIttae.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-17

THE testimony recently brought out
In New York goes 10 show that elCc.
tricity is not painless death, and also
that il is not sure to kill. A man who
had dog which was apparently
killed by coming in contact with cleo
tIic light wires, placed it in the ground
and in few hours it revived, and In u
day or SO was as well and AS lively as
ever. This goes to show that crimi
nails executed hy this means are liable
10 come TO life again after being
buried, and suggests the possibility OF
q horrible death IRON being buried
alive. OF course, II this iuct is ostab
lished before the courts of New YORK,
there cannot be any executions fol
I=usder. as the constitution Of thai
State provides that no one shall bt
executed in cruel or unusual manner
The way that matters row are, i
seems that muIderers in New York
are likely to be exempt from punish
ment until after the Legislature agait
Meets.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-17
- - -
HahN Hall

Thefollowing games we're played yes
terdsy;
At Philadelphia - Philadelphiu. a;
Clevt land, ?.
AT New York-New York, 1O Chicago,
ID.
At Washington - Washington. 10;
Pittsburg, 8.
At Boston Boston, 1; Indianapolis, 6.
At observation-disclosures 4; Brook
Ign, 5.
At st. Lou's-st Louis, 4; Kansas
City, 2. g..
All charlottesville, s; Column
bus, 3.
AT Detroit-Detroit, 8; Rochester, 4
At Toronto-Toronto, 10; Buffalo, l6.
At Lundun-L0ndon, II; Hamilton, 10.
At Toledo-To!edo, 6; Syracuse, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures II; New
Haven, 4.
AtJetsey City--Jersey City, 4; Low
ell, 8.
At Sewark-Newark, 4; W orcester, ..
IT Yoik-Iork, 4; Gorham, &.
At Hazleton- lIazieton, 4, Cuban
Giants, s.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, Ii; Nor
walk, 9.
AT smyrna Smyrna, 3; Milford, 4.
Al Duver-Dover, 3; Camden, 4.
NOTES.
IL vas bad day for the leaders.
Sanders pitches for the Philies to-day.
Thompson got IN another "homcr"
yesterday.
The thilies are .o3i points behind the
Cleyctnis.
Buniuton retired the Clevelands on six
pitched tails IN TIC second inniaE yester-
day.
For young player Tebeau, Of Cleve-
lAEu, has mad, rapid strides to the front
ranks OF third base playing.
Arthur lrwlu is too Ill to play on the
| Washing ton team and during his absence
Clark Is covering short III Hu admirable
manner
oiKs, OF Cleveland, is certainly ne Of
the best all-arouuu players in the
League. lie covered short like veteran
Yesterday.
Mauager Schmelz and Pop Corkhill
had dispute a the Cine nuati club
huase, which would have term mated In
hi Tvs had not the players separated the
men.
| Myers, OF the Phillits, WAS unable to
| play yesterday. He IVES nit by pitched
uAil last week, and aggravated tie sore
spot by stru ming himself during Mon
days game.
Iummls Rurus, with the oyster-pci-
ding voice has adopted Latham 5 eaIty,
l0oI-uatured style Ut coaching. lie is
about the only ialr imitation OF the st.
Louis clown IN the busne =.
Captain Arson began the season with
227 pounds OF flesh and ones TO carry
arnund with him. He has lOet Just about
twenty pounds OF tlas by lack Of
sleep and Trying to convince limssli that
j!ay ry has not been at olished, At least IN
The Chicago Club.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-17
RALTlMoRE & ONO RAI,po.

PALTlMoRE & ONO R,I,n
- Schedule IN cll"ri uLltOAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DEI. 49,. ,''l Lisa
Express trtlns.
Nkw ohk week days, ~ Go,.
q. m. az ". 23S, - u. a. itn'N' 'U,'lOS
Nhw foHK, SUNDAYS. ..P' ~.
~ !0S, ~ Is, 81 Us, &c ri II. m - ''9 a. m
fHiLApELrIIIA, week ,lny. .,i,..
.@, %, IS %, 300. ~ h. To- To- G,a'i
~ s M o ~ ~. Suo IN. .jOs, e. %.
PmtAprLriiiA, sunday .el9.nss..
800, 10 y II. m, ~ Is, 6n. . 4. 'Oiii
20 ", 62j, Go. sG4G, s;l1 .t5,Il -, ~, "a
CHESTER, week dnvs..l n ~,
%, rs 90, y 10 ar iu5,','V,, "'t'N
90, s28S Sm, 40, SOS. ) a ia '!r
oCnrsrEn.sundays. 2la.-7o1. Gs..,.
'50s, 5-5, q IL. 500, s35 -nil ," w
ATLANTIC trfS. \ J., Wtoa' a." -.
, 100 II. nj, lo1 U2ns ~, NitaiJ,. Is
80 - S'o,, ''os !" nI' sundays. "a a n,
n., WEST HOUND
LiihohE ANp WkSuS.lny ,i,0..
$3.50 iti u, m, 2i1 40, 81 IL. ,,S S'"si
Sm ,,3 j. 'Oa' M. '2Os =. IN. daily etc! Az
lit 4 ,g, IS 4c a. m.i =, 10 ann .,..'
daily, T. M la
Cincinnati aud st. Lou,. .ir
aud $50 y. N: both dailt. =" ID AZ
SiNuEnLf Auc uNMubA rioH IA
and II i0p. nj. dmly. ~
| LANDkNBfHa AttpNNap.Tttx
{ days. tin,ll iait.nl.,2 10 nntl a., iO,, ~. veg
! Gays, w II. IN, . i6 and . 'Uu. n, '''-aF
| TRAINS LEIYE MkRktI ,ultI,>-,.,s.
For fhiladelpiia ami way ti.lA'
week DAYS: $50. 4 10 N. n iin. In ,,',
sas % p, III. sundays, t 3, IL. M % Va :; - Z
! 3Jp u. N. ' = 49, p
For baltimore, week dnyAsq-,o
II IS IT. m. : y, 20 y. M. sn6f, a., -
II. M: 30 aud . 30 y. Ia. ''''f' ~
For Landcnbcrg and WAY si.tii..,..,...
! days. 6 30, ~, ii 81 II. M 2.i 5%''NN'tN
Sundays 525 II. M; 255. 6Snn M T. IL
Cincinnati and st Louis, III ,ia, ,-
daily except sunday. "'
CllicGto . 80 II, m, dang, rSeaIt ,,-.
day; - 20 u, M, daily. "'
Pittsbulg, * 80 AM, daily, cArptt s.,
day; $50 II. M, daily, ''
rams VIII ilm tu Brand Wibe s,7.' ~,
| during tho Incunlpiuruf as ual,b. o.
Leave Market street week. day. Al
9@, 81 II. m, 235, asa, $50 aud l6,Ii.n,
Snndnys--si5, 9,2j ii. Ia, ,y. Lbs 4. T.,
and 1000 y. III.
| Law tNihp Tor NbIktt ST NatE
days. q, % y, mo !! ,'o .3l, SIS ~
10 40 p, M. Suu,Etyq-7 u IL. m. II 4, nv
237, B ~, 500. 10 IN u. m.
Leave bcHwnre ave; week day, -
II Asa M, 2 %. hinp. IN. snn1a,
II, M, Sand ~ y. m Leave C.up ~,
Delaware ave; Mech day IN l.p,'
~, . Al p. IN. Sul'Ryss-5 = d Il NJ;
a y. N
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR NHNlN4I,y
Daily, y 10, IS 10, 1000, I'll lU,.3u. VA
noon, y ~. ! lo.3n,| $50 'JUl.G ~ a,
$40 10 10, II 80 p. IN.
Daily, except sunday, 5NHnl f.i A
H., VI 10, ~ SUund !jY N. sunduy only
$40 II. IN. --.....-
Telephone No. 1888. - +
NJ Rates TO western points lower tia
Win amy other line. ....
60. SCI LII. J.T OpElI,
Gehl lass. Agt Gcnl ManascE
Daily Republican., 1889-07-17
$1,000.

1t was far from our ex-
pectation to sell a Fine
Wooden Indigo Serge Suit
for this small amount.
There are number
left OF a very large lot, and
they'll 60 quick enough at
the price.
This is the time when we'd
rather have the money than
take a risk Of carrying oul
goods to another season.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-17

THE Wbitechsrel tiend, who has
been dormant for some time, has again
made his appearance in London and
slain his eighth victim. II certainly
seems strange that the London police
are powerless in lhi. matter. We do
not believe that the third victim could
have been slain in any OF our large
cities before the perpetrstor would
have been in The heuds OF the law
Much has heen said about the ct
ficieucy OF the London police, but We
would not give halt a dozen fo'sd
American detectives for the entire
force. The accounts of this recen'
murder state that HE police are as laI
from obtaining a clue TO the ldentil,
OF the murderer as ever, and that ex
citement is at lever heat. Other nur
dcIs will no doubt follow, and wheI
the Thug becomes weary hc will agaiI
cease Tor tune, only 10 conmehc'
again when ii suits bis pleasure Y
Go so.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-17
34th Public Sale
BUILDING LOTS
On Installmcnts in the Fifth and Twelfth Wards, on
SATURDAY. JULY 9th,
AT $50 O'CLOCK,
ON SECOND THIRD, FOURTH, FIFTH, SIXTH AND
WEBB STREETS GREENHILL, GRAY AND
CLEVELAND AVENUES.

Two minutes walk to the new Public School which is being
built three minutes walk the terminus of the new Eighth Street
Railway extension which to to Fifth and Union strces
two minutes walk to Lancaster Avenue Station, b. x o. Kali
road where you take train every half hour for Delaware
avenue or Water and Market streets for cents
All ask you to take walk in this locality and
for yourselves Certainly is not in the heart of the city, if
would have to muchtor small lot buy
a large lot and build a house on it for.
The Front and Union Railway will be extended
the Streets and Sewer Department have notified the b. Rail
road Company to bridge the streets.
The streets as you see being graded prepara-
tory to opening them clear through to those lots then you
drive directly any OF the above streets going west from Mar
ket street.
Those things not going to be doneas predicted
year agohey actually being and we only ask you
come and see for Yourselves When all hes hings ,r Ion e
prices matter OF will so up and then you will
the old remark Well could have bought such price
year two ago, but as usual, you may be too late.
Imagine pleasure and heathu recreation afforded in the
little garden surrounding home nice front porch shade
trees and flowers fruits and vegetables, with all the facilities at
forded right in the city.
Only onccgh tax rate, house taxed at $40 year
west of Union street. only s. year. All this land high and
healthy. with the purcst air and water
We have passed title to any person who do not
know to be thoroughly respectable do propose
destroy this locality by permitting Objectionable people to locate
Some of the finest residences and largest manufactures
the city are located here.
We ask you TO price land from Jackson street to this
land, and you form idea what land is worth.
The lots are being rapidly sold and we predict that when
they sold you viii never get such opportunity again
easy terms, or at such prices.
To money, this the best thing any done.
Put 500 bank per cent the highest interest paid
and in years you will have about $50 you invested 500
five miles from the city to-day in ten years would bring
than that SO what returns bring you when everything
being done that make lots valuable Why predict that
invested here now years would bring you $500
TO $500 And this is not eNavagant this thing has
been done hundreds of times the last years this city Land
that you could buy for S. $40 and per foot Harrison
Franklin Eroome Rodney and other streets four years ago
now selling at prices ranging from SIS $50 per foot
You need take word inquire yourselves and do
miss this sale. s
TERAeso cash on each lot as soon as knocked off and
S per month until paid for; per off for cash. Title
guaranteed for years back.
Hacks leave siNth and Market at O'Clock
TEEOS. Nj 6pdsIE,
PETER j. FORD.
/ /. w Sr1pHtM & SoIS, Auctioneers. ,,aa,.a,n,,-s
Daily Republican., 1889-07-17

rniLApELrniA. Wednesday, July II, 1881.
Celluloid Toilet Sets,
good brush and comb aud
hand mirror in plain paste
boaid box, at $3.50, which
is a 40 per cent reduction
Main aisle centre.
Linen Dsmask Towels,
with knotted fringe and col
ored borders - choice of
five 20x43 inches, at ~
cents. Just opeaed, and the
sale will be quick. Poorer
goods at more money have
been r. al recent bargains.
OmH11tm gatheruHs. 40
dozens Linen Bureau and
Buffet Scar is at 80 cents
each. Reduced yesterday
from various higher prices
West Of main aisle, Forth Of Trarsep'.
40 cents viii buy a Tour-
lists Friend, which is a
strong camp stool with can
vas case, to be carried by a
band across the shoulder.
Weight 90 ounces.
Basement, north end.
Concerning Sashes. Two
stooks. You will find them
IN Ribbons and Dress Trim.
nings, where you may have
them tringtd and hnottee
to order. This work is done
in the store by skilled hand
! nat are prompt, neat, def.
Bargains in Seshes,
( Northeast of centre and In the Transep
d Muslin Underwear. Re,
: member the news of Mon
Z cay ard Tuesday, then ad,
! exc lent Muslin Gown.
plated and rufll d, at S
cents, and others of cam
ne brio, with inserting and I'll
= fling at 81, and you have til
! story of TO day.
second iio5r, first gallery, Juniper sire
- side.
~ JoHN WAgAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-07-17
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad


Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
PhnAdelph ia toxpress, L 2oz ,prn,B
10, w, -, loyI. iV4J, IA IL Itia,r,, m
" x ~ ~ ~, ~. 80 %. 90 and 10 ~,
i2ss IA ia u, "a Is %, i " i = pssIs'
FOR Chester texpresei. obi TSa sa,r
e y z L ia IL ia. M. RSo "a "a ID N
xocon modAtOn. : 81. % ,Os. sn IA
a. M, q IS, 100. tv1. bst IA and ia ss S
!, s J; TNri I'd i: IL 4 x s. H. ~ q "a
% y. Ins, ~ AID 10 20 p. m. ~ IN ~
FOR Yves. Che.ssI, va Lanohtu, ,pm
Po r s S;i Gentry sS; and i.s.rn,1,. n.
Baltimore and IN Isrmsdiste statou. puL
nB. III p ~i az. sSd w y Y ii S;sG'
70 Il and il % !. M. u o. j j, ~, ~ II
Tor 20 q nj in 1hs III S,t
New Castle, q o.. 3 81 =. M, i.g ~ ~
rs p. M, and i2 % RlgnL
GtoiK torn aud Il liUblth, 81 a. IL ."
seaford t'rce,nin n.lstorl !, eg5p.h. to-
hsrrinEton, Delnsr, and way '4u'ah 10
.. M, and u bsg. IN: n,on smn K,
E4PE:: So ts' p s..snfRiSHfi as'ou and Dbl
Ersnslin g 81 ~ o il At oa FOia, Ooz.
fort, and Noyfolf. i1oe Night
Leave pnllAae,ph,A, Bresa street, l9r W. W
Eington sexpreosl. $50, ~; a. IA /, \. 4,
0 10, 10 ~, ~ ID, II % .. m, " !. v "; ~
s@ o.. 81. 'a,2 600, 6o1, tU. hsl y
4 coon y, edatlon. syt Iass, asa Lsis
", an, 6Za ssh 1905 lo4at Gnd II - p.n,
et kDAi TRAINS.
For fhllad.lphlStexp 2 %, 25l e. q
Aecopi NJ odation, is q, m. laia IN ~
Ssl. ~, iO.oand 10 ssp. nd.
IoI IN Ghesser 3expressi. 1905 10, Ii 81 sa'
x noi.t Il q p na nra rs. ~
FOR New Yops tes.;paTlsss,. 4 %, ~ az "a
flt II 81 q. RI. Il u, IN, eds VA =" A'
Jor Y sst ohes,.s Vi. Lanohin, ti'a h
Af op z ospe charles. Old Font Comfort Al
Tor New Csitig, Kirkwood. hidele on
csyion Do'eI, Felton, raT y /, t Niss
baltimore and WAshlngLou, ID u, l .,
a. M, IL Is, ass, s6aa6.IA, 1902 "a: snd X
| Might. Halt'more, 9. 90 !. N. and Il - Sls Y.
ninston teIpressj, $50. 7.3o: 80; p.i,
Al 20. sos ia. 60. sd n'~' Nv ~
u h ~ odation. ss& 10. as A. NJ. 1a.sa.La
i. Var fSsthsr in form alton, Rsss;snsSS ara
ferred TO the ticket once At ine s.,tsa arore
ra Tr ns, %sT sssr. ssa ai.l. cas!ssi
cs ansr II s snsa; General Ps.s;assr A
wilmington & Northern II. II,
Time IL Die IA enecL Juse Aid, Iss4. lIAi
leave Wilmington tfrench hueetl A. ioh9N
For heading, birdsDoto, Joanni RpIttinl
neld, Waynesburg junction, Manor 'f3t.yrs ~
TAmaqua, Allentown. Lebanon, Mgihs,
vile and all points on the Phllaaeih " !. =, y
Reading Il. b., 100 q, M, Z. 10 and y IN.
FOR Springfield, Wayneshurs jqR S.ts
Coatesyflle, Embfeeylle, Lenale, CaAn.
Ford and Dupont's and lntermediato poin'
5.o0a. M. 2. 10. 40 and 5. 40 p. m. Do,nu
Fer CoaIegyiiie and intermediate poiAN
7,0oa. m, 2. o 4 30 and $. 10 p. M. 10 4 ,a.u
For West Oh ester, 100 q. M. f'is' ''ss'-
~ Dsiy except s,ta,d,.1, spa spaSa po,,
ei7 u. ms and on Saturday only At a. =.
On sunday for Beading and intern sg
matte ~ Il a, m. aud T.0h y. ~ an 7
Springfield and Intermediate points Al D.
x. q. McCAUsLAND, BoWN Eso i Dn AZ
superintendsnt- sen '''