davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

about like o walrus IN a horse pond, and
fancyins everything is being conducted
for his sole advantage, end that all the
world reyolvcs round Honham castle. And
then here at the end o. the chain is this fe
male harpy, Edith Jones, otherwise D'Au-
bgne, alias the Tiger, .ynawing at my vitalS
and holding my fortunes in her hands. BAIL
it is a queer world, and full Of combinations;
but the worst of it is that, plot as we will, the
solution of them does not rest with us, no
not with lS.N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11


,,,,..ry,.,,. oiopt business fine ,,I.l. l,,.
i,up. md sqyi that he want, TO communicate
thn r,.,it. of Iis .,oii,, r., ,i. f,f.r,i.i,
tnnIotr Iro wishes ia sco ,.,ii...,if y.uuil
,.,,,1..l l,..t,,. c.,,,,c WY, 50
A.oo,Lin,,lv tbe,- wont ~, st..il,. tn 81 1,,...,
aud luxuriols bsdraom ON fiji. first nuo,.
where tlo stricken mon Inv mon u ,.taut
cou,l
Whom Mr. Orost ou1 Flvorl C,..o,. on
tered Il lldvl,ll MIR C,...,'s ,..i...t inn. ,b-
term, down - n,,o. out o., which She Ind
L,an rnajiuo thr i,ouo.. ARTICLE ,.I.,,i .,d
RISING. informed hor ftiha. tu.. Mr. o..nst
Ind como
"NIr. OucstY" said fine old ,io, i'm - Thin
vnico "Ah. vos. y,ort ia -c. III. Ou..+
worry much Gnnuov uo,. tuua. ,,, con
come bock Inv oud lv Bu.i,..s berorn
Measure Most IN ructivc. t.ouob. tlat sud
don fail in America, raiIv..vs Ert tl,,uobt
it would come. and got Cr,,cy & Son clear
of thcm.n and he shifted with satisfaction
and looked MS though he would have rubbed
his hands if he had not been ullysically in.
coracitotcd from sodoiu,-
Mr Ounst came forward 70 whore tho in
valid law He was ~ount cld man with
white hair md ,olHj faco y.h;.h lonl.ed
almost chastity in contrast TO hi, Llacl, yolvct
sl,uIlcon So far rs MIR Orost oou,d 500 Lo
enpeared to be almost totally paralyzej. with
fine execution Of hi, head neck and left arm,
which lie could still move = little Ills black
owes. however. were full of life and iuteili-
ponce. and roamed about the room vii boue
ccasinr.
GLOW do Won do. Mr.. One.tg- he said:
"sor,v thai | emit shake hauds with Won.
but Won see have been STRICKEN down. though
NV brain is cloar enourh-clearcr tIan oven.
if was tbinl, And amt qoin, 70 die vet
don't tbinl, that am. because | mint |
may live t,vo voars mcrc-tbe docto,. e,vs
that am curo To live ora Mt lcost \ lot IF
money can he made in a wear If v.u keen
vo1r cves omen Once made n hundred and
twenty Thousand for Cossev 4, So, in one
veor. and I NAV do il arain before die
n,v mako n lot of monov nh n Loft ~
,ronav ~ md his yoica went Off into 81 kind of
thin scream, TINT was NOT pleosont 10 listen IN
or IN, eura 7 boDn Won will sir - caid H.,
Ouost noli+elv
"Thenl, Won tol,o that for rood Ii,c,, Won
l.,,o,r W1II lvnIl Nv 0,oe+ tbinos l.a,.'.,,.t
do,,a en- had down in v,,,, mart Of The ,,,rI1.
not ot oil had copei1arinr tba time; I
thorrb, tbot we shorld ho,-r To soil TINT old
Ne 10 NI,1Io,,n b,+ Ron, tb,+ ~, il. co;no, IN
rovu.nfT Go,,r i,,,,oira ,vb, hos lo.,, fo,1
amorah to land him the money A client ii
vonrs. eb, Wei. LeYl lose it, ey,cct, and
serve him ri,bt for his pains, Emit nm no.
sorry for if is urnIcosant for , house rl,,
o,',,s 70 hovo - sali nv OH c,irrt NM No,
,l,a+ Nis occorn+ - ,vor., 'n,,Ich-,,n,i,;,c NJ
all, ,oro ,ro,,ilo +ho,, r,.,.t ~. 1,. .l,,,1i
,,at Io,.o Ja,a - w., w. l..,or ,l,,, -
ia,,,-n,,nt anI tho inro,rnno,. co,,r+ ~ th1
iIs+ Iaan fn. lin, rha ,,ai1 = w. ,,'o ,,f
~ ,ha f,1irass thara,f Th,ro,s an in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

e'---1 49,.
IL. Iras n oqu..t old man ,r,.l .'f. A1ir.
"ln4 ole, g,p.lemou i;a.,.- ms i.....r.. 5usi.
ness protty we'll said Mr. On,.5 fa Edward
C.os.,.y rs soon rs tho. ,ye,. well .;. id, Tho
door
"Ecors lis hc2d." answered Cd......! Il
sLoull ms thiul; he diI He. ., REGULAR
shark now. that's what he IS l,..gy. be-
)oyc that if he knew had f,;,aJ ,a. thirty
Thousand fo,. OH y la 7ry.'. lo,....,ti ,,,
me on with a ,bilnr-" Here ,rr Orest
pricl-al IN his ears ..tul h.. ..... t,n1
io went on $50 clos. +lat j.. +. ,I.,,,.r nYos-
sil,Ia to rot ar,.tlir., ,.it of him I,,. NOT
part icuia1. b,f rnon INV word. think that
il i. rotl,o,, di,.,,1,,in 10 ,.. an Old MAN with
o,. foo5 in ,t4, ,,ra,, bai,,,fr,.,u.,l.:., money
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
Punishfng strikers.

BERLIN July 26.-The trial of the
strikers arrested at Breslku resulted in
the conviction Of thirty-two. Henkel.
the ringleader, was sentenced to seven
years penal ssrvitude and will be de.
prived of civil rights for seven years.
Nine were sentenced to terms ranging
from eighteen months to five years at
hard labor. Twenty-Five were sentenced
from one year to four years without hard
labor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
THE WORLDS FAIR.
New York Business Men 10 Help IL
AIcng

New York Business Men 10 Help II
Along.
NEW YORK. July 26.-The Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday afternoon ap-
pointed committee Of sixty representa-
tive business men TO cooperate with the
national, State aud city authorities to
maize preliminary arrangements for .
worlds fair in this city in 1892. The
conferences Of prominent citizens called
by Mayor Grant was largely attended
yesterday afternoon, about seventy. five
being present. The time was occupied
in organizing working committees and
talking over the prospects generally. A
resolution was adopted iustructing Con-
gressmen to endeavor to induce Congress
TO indorss the exhibition and make
liberal appropriation. The State Legis.
lature is to be asked to take similar
action.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27

SwIYTs SPECIFIC cured me OF malgnsnt Blood
Poison after had been treated in vain with cid
so-called remedies Of Mercury and Potash. SIS. s.
not only cured the Blood Poison but relieved the
Rheumatism which was caused by the poisonous
minerals. GEO. BOvELL 2422 Sd Avenue, MY.
Scrofula deve eloped on my daughter swelling and
humps on her neck. We gave her SwIFTs SPECIFIC,
and the result was wonderful and the cure prompt.
s. A. DEARMON0, Cleveland Tenn.
SwIrr's SPECIFIC is entirely vegetable remedy,
and is the only medicine which permanently cures
Scrofala, Blood Humors, Cancer and Contagious
Blood Poison. Send Tor book on Blood and Skin
Diseases, mailed fres.
THE SWIFT SPEcIrIc Co.. Drawer Atlanta, Ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
The Parneii Commission.

LONDON, July 26. Before the Parnell
Commission Hardcastle, an expert &C.
countsnt, testified that he examined the
National League books and found them
accurate and all the moneys accounted d
for. He admitted deficiency existed in
the Land League accounts, owing to oh.
security of certain looks and vouchers.
Adjourned until October Oath.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
JURiLEE AT aAwARDEN.

Celebrating the 5oth Anniversary OF
Cladstone's Marriage.
LONDON, July 26.-There is q grand
jubilee to-day at Hawarden, commemor.
ating the fiftieth anniversary of Glad
stones marriage. The whole United
Kingdom sent forth memorials. addresses
and other tributes of respect. The
Prince of Wales aud thousands of Dig
nitaries sent pleasant words of commen.
datiop.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
CASaDIAs ANNExAIros.

wade Hampton Talks ON the subject
WASHINGTON. July 26. .--Senstor Wade
q amptcn. who has just rsturned from q
long visit to Canada says: THE annsxa.
tion question between Canada and the
United States in one that is9 being
seriously considered by the Canadian
authorities. II is conceded BY them
that there must be some kind Of a settles
ment Of the question in the near future.
either by commercial union or by re.
ciprocity treaty. 80 as to bind the two
con untries into closer 'and more liberal
business association. To put off such an
agreement will only increase the friction
engendered by the fisheries aud
transportation question. But the
Catholic element. mainly com-
posed Of French and halfbreeds, will
strongly oppose any annexation scheme
whatever that is likely to bring the
provinces as States into the Federal
Uoon." He also says the Cansdians
are we'll posted on the fisheries question
and are favorable to Mr.. Bayard's treaty
proposition; and that If any serious
complication grew out Of that question
the New England Republican Senators
will be to blame.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27

CHICAGO, July o6.-Ths police raided
an alleged laundry here last night. The
interior was fixed up with costly divans,
with silk hangings, etc., and a concealed
trap.door led to underground apartments,
10 which four Cinnamon and three whites
were found smoking opium. They were
arrested and fined S. each.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
THE LEaDEsDoRrF ESTATE.
C0ntesttng the little 10 $50, 200, ,OO0
Worth OF Property.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-It has been
ascsrtained that a trust has been formed
recently in Buda. Pesth and the United
States. by the heirs Of the late William
Lsidesdorf. the object of which is to
overthrow the title to the entire Leides-
dorff estate. valued at about $50, 900,
600.
Leidesdorff cAms here in 1914 and &C
quirsd property which now includes
thIrty.two blocks south Of Market street
in this city and great quantity of other
valuable oity aud country real estate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
"srAK ROgTE" DORSEY.

ue Mast Pay u Judgment TO the Bank
Of Nevada.
New YORK, July 26.-Stephen w.
Dorsey has been arrested for contempt of
court in the suit of the Bank of Nevada
to recover judgment of $4,000 against
him. which Dorsey failed to pay. He is
seeking bail for the amount of the judg.
mtnt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
Investigating the Pension Onlce

WASHINGTON, July GA statement
is being prepared at the Pension Office
showing the number of cases made
special during the four months Of
Tanners administration. It is stated
that the number is less than 1000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
NOTICE.

A NYoNE DESIRING SUPERIOR WIND
N Mill, comb ming beauty, strength. dura-
tiity and cheapness, viii find It to their interest
to consult VIM Perkins. agent for the Worlds
Champion, "fhe Aermoter."
VIM. PERKINS.
June 26, 1882 2mo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27

Wholesale Bribery and Corruption I'm
covered.

BERLIN, July 26.-The Imperial Ad.
mira.ty has just uncovered nest of cor-
ruption in the Navy Department, involy-
ing many high officials. Several naval
officers have been arrested at Berlin
aud Kiel, and charged with wholesale
bribery. One of the accused officers shot
himself dead.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27

The Son Of the U. Z. Consul Caught I'm
The Act.
KINGSTON, Ont, July 26. 6.-Burglars iu
William Marshall's saddlery store last
night were surprised by citizens and a
desperate encounter followed. during
which three masked men escaped, one
leaving his hat and coat and darx
lantern, which led to the Identification Of
Marshall g. Mitchell, who was arrested
to-day. When charged with the crime
he confessed his guilt. He is the con Of
the United States Consnl here.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
Girls ON "a strike.

BosToN, July 26.-Several hundred
girls in the Roxbu:y Carpet Company
struck because of reduction OF wages.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
Good Pasturage.

HAVE GOOD PASTURAGE ON FENCED
4 land at my place near Willow Point, for a
limited number OF horses Charges reasonable
ASA MOORE.
Willow roint, July %, 1889. tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT.
In the matter OF the estate Of John Cox, de-
ceased.
In District Court, State Of Nevada, County Of
Humboldt.
Notice for publication of time appointed for
proving will, etc.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
il Court, made on the 5th day of July, 1889,
notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the oath
day Of July, 1889, at O'Clock P. Il of said day, at
the Courtroom Of said Court. at the Courthouse
In the said County Of Humboldt, has been ap.
pointed as the time and place for proving the
will OF said John Cox, deceased, and for hearing
the application OF +. NJ. Fellows for the issuance
to him Of letters testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated July 9Th, 1850,
i. r. DUNN,
Clerk.
July 18th, I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27

ENGAGED IN the BURGLARY EUsI.
MSS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-07-27
A HOT ARTICLE /!
Are You Sick Or in Love
Just take q trip to
KYLE'S HOT SPRINGS,

Which are located in Humboldt County,
Nevada, about twenty miles from Mil City, a
station on the G. z. r. X.
THE HOTEL aCCOM eDcTHoNs
Are complste and firss-class.
These Springs are thnut an equal In the
United st .tss 80 far the curative properties OF
the water are concerned. Some OF them are
boiling hou, some are tepid. while others are
warm enough % b the in. Persons who are
afflicted with Rheun .ti'm, Catarrh Paralysis or
other chronic diseases i'm aedately improve tn cir
health. a1t In nearly every case secure peruna-
nent cure, by bathing In the waters OF these
Springs.
steam, Plunge, Mud ana Tab Baths m1y be
haa, as eas visitor may tAnsy. The proprietor
IL prepared - asclnm li.. 0osrders At reason
able prices, ani M pains viii be spared 70 please
guests who visit this popular resort.
kY Convey ances will leave Mil City for the
Hot Springs every Tuesday and saturday.
No Accommodations for Horses.
For further particulars CAL on orr address the
pYoprietof at Uni ,nville, Nevada, or CHARLE5
H GaovEs, Wnnemucca, Nevada
JOSIAH SPRINGER,
May 8. lso9tt Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
A Plea for Boys.

am sorry that boys are not generally un-
derstood. Between and IA years Of age
the masculine nature is q mixture Of mis-
chief, and sensitiveness, and spunlz, and fun,
and trouble, and pugnacity, which the chem
istry Of the world fails TO aualyze. A little
girl Is defnable. She laughs when she is
pleased, cries when she feels bad, pouts
when she is cross and eats when she is hun
CRY. Not so with boy. He would rather
20 a nutting than to eat, forgets at the fish
pond he has not had his dinner, often laughs
when be feels bad and looks submissive
to an imposition practiced upon till he gets
the perpetrator alone in the middle of the
road and tumbles him into the dirt, till eyes
and mouth and nose are SO full that the fel
low imagines that before his time be has re-
turned to dust
A boy under a calm exterior may have
twenty emotions struggling for ascendancy
Especially do feel for a boy who has more
fun aboard than he can master. How well
remember the country schoolhouse, where
we all had 70 be sedate, though one boy
would make face enough 20 put the whole
school in danger of running over with giggle.
II is an awful thing for child not to dare to
laugh when the merriment rises and wells up
till the Jacket gets flight and tine body is a
ball OF fun, and he knows that x cut of one
Of the corners of his compressed lips a snicker
should escape all the boys would 90 of in ex-
plosion ] remember times when | had at
school such responsibility Of repression rest
ing on me and proved unfaithfnl. DIR. Tai
mage in New York Observer.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Delaware Cadet corpn.

The Delaware Cadet Corps celebrated
its first anniversary yesterday at its
armory, No. 800 Market street. The
Progressive Rifles of Philadelphia.
accompanied by the w. g. Darlington
Fife and Drum Corps, were the guests of
the corps Mayor Harrington welcomed
the visitors in the City Court room.
Quartermaster-ser j. Thompson of
the Progressive Rifles, and Major Shus-
ter of the corps responded. The visitors
were shown around the city In the
evening a short street parade was fol.
lowed bv supper and an enjoyable even
ing. The visitors gave an exhibition
of drilling, Speeches were made by
Mayor Harrington, City Solicitor Turner,
Department Commander Ayars and
Daniel Ross.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

The Morning News has an occasional
fit Of mugwumpish candor during which
1t can tell lonesome truth. Such was
the case this morning, when the News
said:
In other words, those Republicans in
states where there are no negroes seem
to be predisposed to believe a scoundrel
like Malone, in preference to believing
those men who are competent to speak
for the Republican party in Virginia, and
who have no motive for telling anything
but the truth.
The negro being ignorant Of politics,
careless about political duties, supersti-
tious ANA emotional, is easily misled
everywhere. The practical interest
taken in his alleged welfare is confined
to those scoundrels OF the Republican
party who can deceive, cajole
or bribe him to cast his
ballot blindly for Malone, Chalmers and
other such characters as are willing to
accept elevation from the negros
tainted ballot. Thus, from the nature Of
the case and from mutual attraction the
scoundrel and the ignoramus grayitate
together. The one from ignorance the
other through fell designs They all
belong to the same class though there
are different degrees of scoundrelism.
A glance at the Geld will show that the
same principle on which Malone operates
is in vogue here The Daily Republican
expresses the same sentiments that the
Malone papers set forth. The Morning
News follows in milder, saner and
better educated, way But the principle
Of arrayng mass Of purchased, ignorant
and generally debauched black voters
against the property and intelligence Of
the commonwealth is the same.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
aMslrIoN.

II Is not nlne-though had dreamed IL So
To trace with passionate tones peoples ear,
Or, leaning 'gainst the great world heart, 70
hear
los tnrobbing pulses pause and beat more slow,
Until it catch my voices ebb and flow,
And leap in glad response. Nor, ringing clear,
Shall this faint note ] strike pierce through
eaTth's drear
And waiting noise 70 charm awhile its woe
ask no more-if words OF mine. as signs
Low breathed from lips l love, shall find their
way
And gather thence such tender melodies,
Such new born quvering life. rs haply may
Witch the tired loot from out a woman's eyes,
Or win the smile Of children at their ploy
Temple Bar.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
our KNIGHTS At BALTIMORE.
The WILMINGTON Catholic Benevolent
Legion Complimented.

The Wilmington Catholic Benevolent
Legion Gomplimented.
Wilmington always distinguishes her
self wherever she goes. A few weeks
ago the Knights Templar of this city
at the convention Of that order in
Washington, ID. O., took the palm
for marching and we're enthu-
siastical.y spoken about by all
the newspapers. Now the Catholic
Benevolent Legion Of this city which
took part in the monster parade Of Catho.
lie societies on Tuesday night at Balti-
more, is on the tongues Of all who saw
the parade Their progress was cheered
all along the line and one enthusiast for
getting himself cheered for Tom. BaYard.
The following letter explains itself:
MARYLAND STATE Council, c. b..
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13, 1889
d. w LYNCH, Wilmington, Del.
MY DEAR COMRADES - can't resist the
impulse which prompts me to write you
this evening, and thus to express to you
in the name Of our state president, in
the name Of the entile membership of tbs
legion in Maryland, aud not less enthu.
siastically in my own name, our united
thanks and sincerest congratulation for
the presence and magnificent appearance
OF onr generous and noble comrades from
Delaware In the grand torch light pro
eession of last evening / do not usually
indulge in fsttery, but truth compeli
me TO say chat among the 20, 900 men il
line no finer looking body Of gentlemen
were visible in any part Of the procession
than those comrades from Wilmington
Del, who honored the Legion Division
by their presence Tit were not unfai
/ should feel strongly inclined to charge
that the Wilmington councils admit onl,
fine looking gentlemen into their mem
bership. the appearance Of these com
rades has been universally favorabl,
commented upon. s-
The procession was glorious success
and every one is astonished at its pro
/ portions and its brilliancy.
Very fraternally yours, etc,
T. Nj. HANSON,
MARYLAND State Secrpfarv
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Warren Olnh snnrts.

The Warren Athletic Club met last
evening and decided to give the winter
sports of the club in the, Opera
House on January 23. The following
committee was appointed to arrange
for the sports: Homer G. Simmons
Edward Crossley, @. 81. Triggs, w. F.
Kurtz and A. Neidermaier.
On Saturday afternoon the Warren
Club foot ball eleven win play the Della
ware College eleven at Newark. The
Warren Club eleven comprises: Rdshers
Crossley, Calhoun, Lockwood. Barnie,
Wilding, Kurtz, Bickta; quarter back
Bertolette half backs, McNeal and Cap
tain Bott full back. Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

wind was bic wing freshly at the time and
increased materially between the time
the tug boat, which was towing their
machine. left the Delaware bay and ar
rived at the inlet It soon became
evident that the tow boat could not get
the machine into the harbor and there
was some danger that it would be
swamped. But right at this time Cap
tain Smith and his men of Townsend s
Inlet Life Saving Station arrived in the
hfeboat and under his direction and by
the aid Of his knowledge Of the place, at
last, with much difficulty, they brought
all safe into the harbor.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

race. war the whites viii likely be able TO
take care Of themscl res. The negro and
the base and reckless men who are urging
him on Go not count the cost in forcing a
contest with men who have law, equity,
Justice, right and the welfare Of the
on their side. The whites
neither court nor fear a contest. II .
contest is forced upon them, it does not
matter much who "gets the drop" the
negro viii be sure to fall. The negro
knows this. and so does the Daily Repub
lican, but in the intensity Of its partisan
excitement 1t has probably written at
random.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE ANs DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK. week days, asls, '7Co..
40 y q m, ~ 9s z 81 % IL g y 2 n.
PHiIIADEIPRIA, Al week days q 1s. COS,
.e 90 = 81 90 10 y 2 \ l9 q ~ x x e q a. n "a
TOO. 50 40 10 o. m.
1PpHiiLxDELPHIA, Sundays, +s IS, 100 u co.
iS, Is Is, Is, 10. g ls, Z b6 40 IS p. m. =
7t0, $3.50, 200, 40 20. 10 Is Fll.2Ja M; l20s.
LOO y 81 800, 10, 1918, 6.25, $40. % 4e. 200.
&C CHESTER, Sundays, .2.ls, ZOO, .7OO, 7.Fn,
905 IL 20 a. nj: s120e. 100 y 43, 500 TO- 'hl3.
Ss 3fIGNTFc x Il Il rs cry, 1lS % j. week days
= 90 a M 2 4S &BFsF "a edilyy- nIyy,1Np
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. - 20,
ts Az F11.45 a. M; 2.45 a Is, IS l5. g 81. *6l5
All daily; 7.4O a. M, Y 10 p m, daily except
PTTfsBURG, ss.47 a. m, 45.i5 p. m. daily.
CHICAGO *847 a. M, 1851 p. m daily,
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, I'll 40 a. m,
and RsdIrssIsRRI9 " r +; ~ aasc1GoMoDATIoN 80 p M.
daily and l2 25 a. M, daily except Monday.
40 % y. m, Sunday only.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION, week
days, co. II 90. a. m; 40 and 4 SO N. Sun
TRAINS Tsfss Is /. LEAVE MARKET ST. sTATIoE i.
days So 80, *8 80 40 So m IL a. S5, 1904 S.
.. "a, Sundays, 8 40, 7 80 m; IL 43. 8 So 55p.m
For Baltimore, week days 535, +S ~, q.
m, 2.35. IS IS "A IS m. Sundays, Z 80 M q 55
and a 55 p m.
For Iandenberg and way stations, week
DAYS, 6 80, 10 IS, a N; 2 35, S. p N. Sum
days. IS m; A55 D m.
Chicago, IS 30 m, daily, except Sunday;
Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday
"A 55 m, daily.
l,V. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily 4440 F8l5, 1000. *ll.J0 q. n, 1900 noon.
LAO, 400, % 40, $40, Al 1896, $50. .s0, e.lO
| 10 TO- p. m.
daily, except Sunday .t6 10, 8 40 and 7.85 am
Il So, s410 and 5.Sa, II 80 pm. Sunday only,6 y
am 9z5 pm,
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
OIlJet ii o. nisS EcTJII. 1T. ODELL.
1 Gssi 49, r.ar4 flarf Mar7~@