davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Arhins VIII leave Wilmington as ,,,,
rhiisdeiphia tespressh 2g.. Im ,a
i W; ~ Y y AS. H. w 3. '. h "A "a
!, A 3 %. 40 .7oS So ps
n. M Hss' aS' tcO. sSs. 80. i6& Ss
For Chester tsIpressh Ga. 70 "a o..
, M 4, ! ~. IL oil a. m.' " 30, q. o. "a ~
Accom- 20 oaatlou, go ssS Q, SO 1906.
M sw eit. ato * T. IS, $; M sq5 q y
!? o. y ~ = Il q q a o. q ~ AZ
alo a, ~. 2 as and 60 p. m" N. '%An'
FOR Newark Centre aud intermeala,, t,,.
3 %.iiimSr e. and md ist s. anas m
hsIsI,nSTs s snS Gay Line u >; IN.
q i aSd y :. a:' nF5 q. ~ +, "a ~ *
Ti.in' leI Dsiswsrs Ditii5a NC leave i9 4iHD'
y, p. M. and Y Oj night ''
Neorsstowns 20 4. m, ~ p. m.
express FOR soaford, sSJp H.
u.rFlugton, DrlniRr, and way stallion.
Aeeomia odatl9Sn f 1,i HsrrIulton. O2pm
M, Ehp,,e ~ ,1r Do'sr, Harrington, AuI pel-
FRANKLIN Oitys SOC. m.
HNpross for Cape Charles, Old pulut Com.
Tort and Norfolk, u 05 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for WI.
nia5ianston isxpressl asa IN ~. So. d.
~ ~ s ns s an 90: ;,n'h az s -,
si1 ~ q = %. Y sSp. n; Wv
rs sI sz az SIX K q los. ND Is :, "a "a
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress). 100, q .5l an
I;Oa y 10, ii.Si A. M, "a. s.l', S.JS, 7.ol, al1
. xcGomoas,ion. sisA; M l2.i@ I2s ia
.. "a -. 10 o. And " - T., N.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21
wANAMAKER.s

q wANAMAKER's
fHnADKLrHIA. Monday. October 81, 1850.
) II you haven't kept care.
. full watch, you've no ide;
$ what a variety of Blacl
Dress Goods we have. Her,
) are q lew Fl ON a single tribe
27-lnch Alpaca and MohaIr, Is +
4s-inch Mohair Brilliantine, SOC t,
SIPS.
5i-lnch Mobair Briiiiautine, SI.e5.
43-inch Mohair Tamlse, light weight
very hue quality, very fine aud
pleasant TO The touch, zoe to 81 90.
42-inch Mohair SIcilian, 50c to 81.
50-ineh hohair SiciliAn, Il.
Prlestley's 42-ilch Woodland MohAii
Brilliant, 81 to $3.50.
Friestley's 44-inch siik-warp Bill.
liant, sl.25 1852.
Priestley's 4i-nch Silk-warp siei-
liam, tl.50 20 ~.
Northwest OF centre.
Heavy Astrakhan Cloak
ing show their curly pates
IN long rows OF glis eniog
gracetulness, 81 SO to So
'or black; 50, IS and So for
brown.
Northwest OF centre.
All the frost colors are
hand in hand with Summer
tlnts in the Dress Stuf1s.
You see them in the Bor-
dered things One Of the
handsomest OF the one-of-
a.ki d Broadcloth Dress
Patterns is a ncn plum, with
border of silk and bullion.
S3S. Not enc in the LOT
but has some peculiar beau.
~ that half hides the price
A robe OF rich Paid Cash
mere. with I2-tnch bod n o.
silk Persisn work. SIS; plain
serge, Pc sian pattern, S12.5O |
Yard SUITS Just as modes
pr C d:
37ocade silk stripes on wool ground.
$3.50; Plain Sl.25.
Plan ground, with bani of Hercules
braid, S2.50; plain 81 %.
5o-inch Broadcloth, good quality, full
line OF colors, G5'.
5O-inch striped cloths for womeu's
dresses, 81 to tl.75.
Southwest and southeast OF ceutre.
1t was on the 81 OF Sep
tember, and again on the
I2th, that we told of som
new lots Of Women's Shoes
Two sor,s to be had Only
here in this city; in New
York YOU will invariably pay
IA 80 at several places; here
they are S3-when we have
then. To- day is The thnd
probably the last) ringing
OF the first beil';; the Sh, G.
are in stock, one a Wauken-
phsst, the other opera toe
both excellent kid and fine
y finished; s yes d to ?,
width, B, G, and D.
The two former lots were
up and of in a flash. The
TACT that these are here only
needs the telling to produc,
4 Ike result.
Market street front, west Of Main Aisle
You miss much if you
skip the Epgravings down
stairs; you miss the pleasur,
of pleasant pictures; you
miss good bargains in beau
titul things.
To-day 1000 Ausotype
Engravings (24x30 inches)
beautifully framed in Oak
with inner moulding OF s,eel
finish, such as we have lold
unit | recently at IS, 60 on
sale at S.. The subjects
are carefully selected and
the framing very neatly
done.
This is one thing you'll
miss by skipping the En-
cravings.
Basement, northea.t of centre.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21
A REMOVAL.

AA-
the attention OF the public is called
70 my new place of business now Ioca.
teu AT NO. llB Market street to he know,
US the Philadelphia Restaurant. / INV
ing heen put to Il considerable cxnenso
up to this time in fitting mp this place,
with Keeping the nrcessitIes al
the times for the benefit of my nutrons
claim liberal share OF their custum.
on hnd everything here now, and 10
De Kept in the best Of order. The now
why In serving my - cent dinners will
sufpass anything of tho kind ever at
tempted in Wilmington before, WITH
an experienced cook everything will lie
served In good order, and kept steamina
not on my new steaming tables which
have had Just put In. Twin also have
oDliging and quick walters to serve Won
at my tables. call partiolnr NJ
tention to my new bill of fare, and.
think you viii be surprised
at Its contents and prices. Thank
Ing you for past fnvors, hope the con.
| tinuhnce OF the same.
Iremain the public servant,
5. GORDON,
No. ll6 Market st.
BoU ling and lodging by day or week.
.---- e2t-tu&s-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

CHERrrF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
y awrit Of Levari Facias, 70 Inc direct
ed, will he exposed 70 public sale at the
hotel OF John p. Lewis, In Newark,
White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle
county, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

DRlVATE sALE-TJ CLOSE AN Es
tate, about o. acres OF land, finely To-.
Gated, In New Castle county. Delaware at
tATpeutef station, on tie Baltimore amt Ohio
rAiitVad, Al which u tai . stop daily. IS
miles from fhllAdeip la and from " LINING
Tn. THIS land will be- sold In lots to sult pur-
chaers. CAL on or address HEORGh BR on
ALL Executor, he,iia, Delaware county, Pa.
Oip-in, thu, "a o.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

. n writ of Lcvuri Fncfas, to me al.
rected, will be exposed to public snlc MT
the hotel of John +. Lewis, in Newark.
in white Clay Creek hundred, New
Castle county, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

CBERTFF's sALE-By VIRTUE or
~ sundfy writ OF Plus. Levari vAcias, %
me directed, VIII be exposed 70 public sale At
the Court House, on MARKET street, between
Tenth andE,eventh streets In the city Of
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

For SALE.

DUBI1C SALE-wILL BE SOLD AT
public sale at sharpe's Hotel, corner of
ware. on SATURDAY, ciober ~ is-a. I'll one
O'clock y. M, horses, wagons, sleishA har-
ness. saddles, b'idles, hnnaio r b - lap
shrets. horse blankets, rircinglea, matters,
hltchinK straps bells, etc lie pos tive.
L. W. stIdham 4 son, aacis.
Ol9-sa, Ia, we, frI-itd-ltw
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

Entered at the Pest Office at Whining.
ton, Del. as second class mail matter.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21


NOTICE.-I MARGARET BACoN
tire owner and occupant of tha hSuse
sHuatcl at No. 1 W Fourth st. In tho IsI
ward 81 tile city Of Wilmington. county
Of New Castle and State of Delaware IL
.onplllnce with the requiremcnts OF
the acts ut the General Assembly in sucl
cnse made and provided, do hereby giva
notice that | shall apply in Wrltinp tt
the Court of General Sessions az M
Pence and Jail Delivery of the state a,
Delaware. in and for New Castle countv
on Monday the 18th day of November
a. ID. 1889, being tho next term of snid
court. Tor license for said house as :, N
inn or tavern. for tho sale therein OF in.
loSlcating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the prclnises
and the following respectable citizenS 81
ton, viz:
Amos simmons James McKenna
August Hermann DanieI MrElnas
1nSrlsS WiDslow Vim RIxter
Geo Steinickeu PFp'Ibonn.u
Ios sslieIHaier John Mealey
y y Mo"oy Joseph shrnder
julius Guplher Samuel Finlev
Jas Nolch WIN II Jack
payln AnrAnson Tbos ! Russell
= ncManus August " Miller
John = a1er Joseph B Gibson
AnoreW Niihelm A Maxwell
Mclaughlin Christlan snoeri
lo-iSSt MARGARET Bacon
NOTICE., NICHOLAS JENNY,
-. luz tenhnt OF the hOnse sill mhtrd nj No,
city 81 wilmington, county or New Iasiie
ard state of Delaware, In conpliance
VI the requirement. OF tGe
.ets OF the General Assembly in such esss
made and provided, d, hereby give notics
that scan apply in writing 70 The ,'omIt
S or atin1Tai SESSIONS OF the Peice
o. Delaware IN and for New Castle Countv IN
A2ncsy tile 18Th day OF November, a. Ii! $50 a.
being tue next term OF said conri. Tor
leehse for tald house us an INN ar
tavern for the sale therein or
ntoaicAting liquors In e,s an.D,
ltles Than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises, and the following rpsnprtntJa ot III
Gems Of said ward rec ommend the ia .no,Ilu IN
cation. viz; N "pph-
JucUb Scheller r q Ujrzau
hrhiy W Randolph
gohn iIuhh cit Thos w Mcyay
9Tithhsnurf Murray Geo B Mctzner
itenly fleldineicr w Windish
Niger Calvin L Allen
ypi ~ = Bhsh W II Phillips
- y heblpte NJ ID Frank Watson
Mfehty bier VIM II Hartlove
M ~ spolSelhalter Louis Maltritz
IL .Nes Lesley Smith
JoS Blnmann Miohdel Rafferty,
Chas T. Sparks John Is Dunbar'
lo-l''St NICHOLAS JENNY.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

NOTICE., JOSEPH p. LACEY,
~ the tenant Of the house situated
n IN Ne iS. ~ Tenth W. ws SECOND =, street sS
sly o. Wilmington, Co nty OF
Quitemeu& OF the Aots OF tns Genera
AsseInbly In such case made and provided.
DO hereby give notice that 1 snail apply IN
yriting 10 the Court OF General Sessions Of
ire Peace and Jail delivery Of the stats Of
delaware, In apc for Nsw Castle COUNTY
OF Monday the 18th day of Nov, A. d. 1850
being the next tern OF said court. Ior n ~
eents for said house se an inn or tavern, FOR
the ssie therein Of Intoxicating LIQUORS IN
Tess quantities thsn one quart, 10 be druun
On the premises, and til, Following respscta-
ole citizens Of said ward recommsnd the
aid application, viz:
James g Gibson Patrick Doherty
John j Gibson William Brahany
James Murray John Dillon
hnniel Kelly Michael A Skellcy
Philip Bonner Thos Quinn
John L. Haley james j Farley
Ihos Gtbson Tbos A shannon
John J Doyle J X Cam
James Doughcrty James Kirk
John McEntce Edward + Garrnghy
john Dolnn James 4 Farley
James MnllIn John T. McEntGc
EDWARD ID Jordan William Dollard
l0l7-3tS JOSEPH p. LACEY.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

ClIERIFFS VIRTUE OF A
~ witt OF Levari Facias, to me direct,
cd, will be exposed to public sale. nj The
hotel of John T.. Lewis, In Newark, White
Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle county,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

NOTICE.--TO THE HONORABLE
~ JuuG ny OF the CoarL Of General 4 =
SONS Of ihe fesge aud jail Dell ery Of the
castle county. We, the uudersipned. re
ers o the fiith ward do hereby certifv tht 4
Nm q, Rob lea, the owner anu orcuNni ,
OF me store situated At No. IN ". SCvrYtl,
81, iu thu city OF Wilmington, rGrut and
SUI aforesaid and described IN this anil.
Ia license on M"nday pphc tHn
18th day Of November A. u. issa being ,be
next term orssid court for the sIie ofintnni.
gazing IA Iors Ia quantities not ie5< than one-
~, xa!''A ineiel1 not to he drurk on the
ue Or his stock constantly kent on
hand for sal l. not lees than hye hnnd, W
nullafsi ne 10 man OF full age Or sohristv
and god moral ella &C ,er; that such sais u,
intdSi Allus liquors at said place Is nerrs.. ~
y accommodate. the public and thai ha 4
the owner uf said house. " a.
John e Brlson CT Vernon
Win II Robinson PCarherry
ihvnAy iefry DaAiel = kltlroy
WIN kimmer II GlimshaY
Sinurl HAmhey Bernard r lIasson
Jos"ph Breen A Given
Oil Henry Miller
lanes heRarv Louis " bravo 81 ID
tea e MArshnn L Ails.oyv
neo W Mchce VIM Male dim
IHmrs Rrmichaal Thos j y rlsy
J Mlchhel MeEaiy James II Uas.nn
fatrirk Mary WIN. q. kOBfLEN,
O-is-9t los W. seyenLa ct.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

N OTlCE-ALL COMMUNI CATION
~ ehecks. postal notes or ether business
ihould be directed TO REPUBLICAN PUBLISH
&c PRINTING IOAPANY.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

Regardless of our present low
prices which are in many cases
below others.
Don't forget the 10 per cent
discount, making a dollar cost
60 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

MONDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1850.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

s 'S; Fs'''S;'P9': n5fs. s'Eg' g. ";
.ss ~ TX sS sai San .: ,,naA o "a 1 sS,
A. sefG ne .s' s "a * 10 g. LA Ia
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21

to convertible stock into money
as soon as possible. Instead OF
going to work to mark dow n a
few leaders, as is customary al
such times we will allow YOU
Daily Republican., 1889-10-21
The Daily RepubIica m

The REPUBLICAN Building
Third and King Streets, Wilmington. DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
Put Him i'm a Hole,

A DISPUTE BETWEEN TWO FARMERS LEADS TO
ONE BURYING THE OTHER UP IN PIT
A correspondent of the Pittsburg DISPATCH
writing from Canonsburg, Pa, says: For a
long time bitter controversy has existed be-
tween John Shearn and William Lightholder,
OF this place, over the right of the former to
use road through the premises of the latter.
The road was the only thoroughfare for Shearn
to the Canonsburg coal bank. A few DAYS ago
Shearn was driving over the road, when he
came to deep hole in front of Lighthoder's
house. Lightholder and his son stood at one
side OF the pit as Shearn drove up. Knowing
that the pit had been dug by the Lightholders
on purpose to prevent him getting to the coal
banks Shearn told them that unless they filed
1t up he would fill it himself Lightholder re-
fused to fill it. and Shearn got out of his wagon
and began to shovel the dirt back into the
hole. Lightholder attacked him with a pick
A struggle ensued and Shearn got the pick in
his possession and young Lightholder re-
treated to the house.
Shearn then proceeded with the work of fill
ing In the hole. Lighthoder jumped into the
PIT and lay down supposing that Shearn would
not dare fill the dirt in on him. but Shearn
worked right on. Then Lightholder struggled
to his feet and defied Shearn to fill the hole.
Shearn paid no attention, but filled in the dirt
on all sides of the stubborn pit digger until
nothing but his head was above ground.
Shearn then offered to dig Lightholder out if
the latter would fill the pit afterward, but
Lightholder refused to agree and Shearn drove
on his way. Old man Lightholder was exhumed
by his son. and Thursday had Shearn arrested.
charged with assault and battery The case
was tried and Shearn was discharged, with all
the costs on Lightholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
The Ghost of Lynched Man.

From Birmingham (Ala) Special.
ghost is causing an exodus of negroes
from Lawrence county. Last July Calvin
Mooday, drunken, worthless negro, murdered
his wife. The woman was in delicate condi-
ton at the time, and the crime was a most
brutal one. Three nights after the murder
Mooday was taken from the county Jail at
Moulton and lynched by colored men. The
colored men of the county boosted that no
white man had anything to do with the hang
ing of Mooday. Most of the lynching party
were known, but no effort was ever made to
prosecute them for it. Recently the colored
people living in and around Moulton have been
seeing ghosts at the house where the Moodav
family formerly lived. The ghost visited the
scene every night, and soon the negroes be-
came much alarmed Those who had taken
part in the lynching were the first to leave the
country, and others are following as rapidly as
possible. A correspondent writing from
Moulton says: IF the present exodus continues
Lawrence county will soon be without a COL
ored citizen. They firmly believe the ghost of
Calvin Mooday is lurking about the old cabin
and will bring fearful curse on all colored
people who were in any way connected with
the lynching. The lynching of Mooday was
the first and only time in the history of Ala
bama where criminal was lynched by color ed
men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
Hard Times for Male Beauties,

From the New York Sun.
1T Is curious thing about the male profess
sional Beauties" said prominent theatrical
manager recently, that the least thing is likely
to prick the bubble of their popularity. Bel
LEWIS days as masher are pretty well num-
bered. Personally like him. He is by no
means the affected poser that he looks; but.
speaking in a strictly business sense ne has
decreased in value by the cowardice he has
shown IN his recent experience here. George
the fact that he had wife in England became
known, and Charles Coghlans former sway as
male beauty ceased with the same sudden
ness that 1t began on the circulation of one or
two stories about him. The instances are num-
berless. Most of the actors who make NASH
ing the great part of their business have man.
aged to live longer in the popularity of woman
KIND than Bellew, because they have not shown
the white feather. An actor is practically La
BILE to this sort of revulsion of sentiment Men
OF Bellows stamp and standing in the profess
sion are always playing heroes and men of dar-
ing courage and dash. Bellew played such
line Of characters at Wallack's for two Years.
and the young girls of New York undoubtedly
perceived in him the personification of a GER
tain romantic ideal Then came his absurd
threats to Pierre Lorillard and his sneakino
manner OF getting away from them and right
on top OF that his pell-meu fight from the
presence OF Miss Coffin, who, the public real
ICES. Is after all a harmless iIabecile She pre
tended TO draw her pistol, and Bellew ran. She
really did draw it, and the box-office man at
Palmer's walked up and talked to her without
the slightest trace of fear. Actors are vastly
mistaken when they move on the assumption
that the women OF this town do not read the
newspapers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
Grant and the Ferry-Boat Captain,

from the Detroit journal.
''You remember old Capt. Chilvers," began
Capt. Joe Nicholson. "He ran the first steam
ferry on the Detroit. When Grant was a lieu
tenant stationed at Detroit, Capt. Tom knew
him and when Grant got to be President Capt.
Tom called on him at the White House. The
attendant stopped him in the ante-room and
asked him for his card
''C-c-c-card,' suffered the captain, 4 amt
got no card
Then stopping to think; he pulled out a
little blue ferry ticket
That's m-my c-c-card; y-you t-t-take it to
him.
80 the card went in and the captain followed
1t. Grant came forward. shook the old man
warmly by the hand and said:
I'm pretty busy now. but I've time to talk
TO you. Where are you stayingY
'.N-n-n-national,' stammered the surprised
visitor
IAN right said Grant quietly. I'll send
down for your things and this will be your hotel
while you stay in Washington
oh, no; you d-d-don't mean it, gasped old
Tom.
Yes. do was the steady reply. and so il
was. For ten weeks Capt. Tom Chilvers was a
guest at the White House and for a month
after he got back to Detroit he held levee on
the docks every day to tell the crowds about
his trip to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
Buffalo Bill as a Swell,

HIS FIRST EXPERIENCE IN A CLAw-HAMMER WAS
WORSE THAN FIGHTING INDIANS.
From the Omaha Herald.
met Buffalo Bill last night at the corner.
He was entertaining crowd of Jolly fellows
by relating his experiences in the wild east.
1t was not exactly the east, either but it IVES
east to him. He told of being with Sheridan
during the war. On his return he was invited
to visit the general at Chicago. He was in the
Garden city two or three days as the generals
guest and was asked to attend society ball II
became whispered around that General Sheri-
dan and his scout were to be present and soci-
ETY. was delighted with the idea of meeting the
terror OF the west. On the afternoon preced-
ing the society event Mike Sheridan asked
Buffalo Bill if he had brought his full dress
suit with him. This staggered the man of
the plains, and he said he
guessed he couldn't attend the ball. The
generals brother rented an evening suit from
furnishing house. and Buffalo Bill got into il
and started for the ball. Il was never in such
rather have plunged into forty Indian battles
than to have entered that ballroom | felt un-
comfortable, but went in with the generals
brother. was introduced to about one hum
dred ladies and the same number of gentlemen.
Ny Pants-or rather the pants which Mike
Sheridan had rented for me-were terribly
tight as were also my gloves, which came
through the same channel. l did not know
which garment would break first, but fortu-
nately neither did. / had one dance and this
was at the solicitation of lady who was desir-
Gus OF dancing with cowboy. got on the
floor with her, and the music started. was
waiting for some one to call off, but there was
no call. as l had been accustomed to. Inever
had such dreadful time. After got through
with the dance / started for the door, and put
in the rest of the night at the nearest saloon.
where had a racket with the settler had
changed my clothes you know, and had
neglected to change the contents OF my pockets
L hadn't cent, and the barkeeper or as I
called him then. the settler, saw me there in
full dress and asked me what would have. l
told him whisky, and then he kicked because /
dld not offer to pay him for it. Mike came in
shortly afterward and fixed it with the barman,
Before this was on my good behavior, as the
general had told me that he wanted to show
people that his scout was gentleman That
was all wanted with full dress evening balls.
and WAS myself again when 1 disro6ed of
those rented clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
AND OHIO RAILROAD

ID Schedule in effect Dec 9th. isss
Leave washington from station corner Of New Jersey
for chicago and Northwest, yestibuled limited er-
ann 81 ESas e s1ppsss daily
For Fittsburg and Cleveland. vestibued limited e..
press daily. s:55 al m. and express, o:03 pm "a
to o Lssx kI and local stations, 10 loan
$50, 2;45 IL (45-minute tram, am. l3;I0. a:99
ga ga tto-minuts trsn) 3a5, 4:36 80. 80 CAS-
AM l;d5. 2:05. 1925. $3.50, :35. 6:45 80, o As
r For Way stations between Washington and Balti-
4 AZ V II 10 sundays $50 M, l:15 3:25. ABS
a.Tn P Sid isiys nsl!,%grs fs ow.shnon week
3S9 S So sn trsinl In
40 oS $50 s soS g 1890 a and
ossg sndss s6a sso % nm l9lq and Az
ssag 99 40 i 81; am. lao5. 4Io. PIN sandsys
Dor Stations Sn the Metropolitan Branch. te:s5
p and f fSF rs G6rneipai stations only
f9r Ssfhe e and intermsdiate points 1900
Boyds and ihtermediaie G stations a " 90 pm
Church train leaves washington IN Sunday ..,.,s
E Rra M.: stopping at all stations Metropolitan
For Frederick, t1o:1o am. t4:a5. is 80 pm Sun
Trains arrive from Chicago ds ips ana
p iTom a P.s s 5s1ls ssiy es1
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
Fer Philadelphis and Wilmington, daily. s:l5a M
Sii3 36 Am and ~ m; trains Sleeping Car
For inter@eSiass points s between Balumor. and
P1ilaaelphia g SO n z :o5 and "a 80 pm
tExeept sunday DAILY SUNDAY s,'o only 10 night
dences orders LETT At ticket oces Sis and 1851
as Gen. Manager Gen. Pass AGENT