davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
PENINSULA PARAGRAPHS.

Chestertown wants government
building.
Geese and brant are plentiful at Chin.
colleague. Ducks stu continue scarce.
The Odessa Heralds Man-About-Town
speaks Of ]. G. Armstrong as the musk
rat king Of Delaware.
A band Of amateur white caps have
been making mischief down the PENN
sula near the Choptank.
John P. Owens Of Salisbury has been
appointed supervisor for the second cen
sus district of Maryland.
Rumor has it that an Elkton clergy
man has fallen heir to a fortune Of
$50, 600, left by an uncle, who died not
long since
Curtis W. Riley, eolored man, re-
siding In Milford Neck, has made small
engine. Il is two feet long and is very
ingenious.
The coming session Of the Wilmington
NJ. f. Conference. it is stated, will be
opened each morning with a short sermon
by member of he conference.
The Review, Of Delaware College. will
probably join the intercollegiate Press
Association of the Central States at its
meeting in Philadelphia on Saturday
next.
Mrs. Maggie Cooper, young and
highly esteemed widow, was run down
by team and dangerously wounded Sun
day morning while going to the High
School in Salisbury where she was en-
ployed as a teacher.
Glover throughout the Peninsula is
looking well, in fact many farmers have let
their stock Craze almost all winter and
the growth, though slow, has been kept
up nearly all the time and afforded good
pasturnge.
In Elkton the Groom Guards made a
street parade on Washingtons Birthday,
after which they contested at target
shooting for a silver medal, the distance
being 200 yards range The medal was
won by Private Robert Rudolph. with a
score of 20 out Of possible %.
There is an unusual activity in the
production Of railroad ties at present in
lower Delaware, and piles of them may
be seen at almost every landing aud sta
ton. The Reading road is buying large
quantities of red oak ties--a kind that
the Pennsylvania viii not use.
In consequence Of the very short cror
of corn and corn-fodder last season. the
farmers of many sections Of the PENN
sula are Sc ding large quantities of oat,
for pr ovender during the coming summer
months The crop ripens just at that tim,
when the grain bin is emptiest, ant
makes a splendid substitute as diet for
working animals.
A lively contest viii be waged among
the various applicants for census enum
orators for the several hundreds in thi
county, says the Laurel Gazette. Peti
lions are now being circulated and on
D might infer from the numerous appli
5 cants that 1t was highly pro6tabl
0 Office. 1t Is a work that requires genera
: fitness and should be done by pleasau
ard congenial As. well as comEeten
men
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

TennYson Is said TO be forty two pounds
heavier than he was year ago.
Mrs. James T. Fields and Miss Sarah
0rne Jewett are visiting st. Augustine,
Fla.
King Humbert OF Italy is a vegetarian.
He eats nothing but vegetables and
fruits.
Mary j. Holmes. the novelist, received
royalties on 1900 copies Of her books
sold in 1889.
Senator ingalls, receives at least ten
letters a week from publishers asking to
see the manuscript Of his novel.
Misses Margaret and Harriet Blaine are
usually accompanied by large mRstiff in
their rambles about Washington.
The Marquis Of Salisbury now weighs
more than $50 pounds, and his increasing
corpulence is source Of much anxiety to
his friends.
The Princess Of Wales remains very
delicate, but is much improved in health
since her recent attack Of illness, which
began with influenza
Clinton Scotland, the poet. is professor
Of English literature at Hamilton College
He is a young man, rather handsome
and exceedingly genial.
Professor Anderson lately Minister to
Denmark, began life in Milwaukee by
peddling apples about banks, Board of
Trade and railway offices.
The Mrs Russell B. Harrison bon.
net is the name Of new style of head
gear. It is a modification Of 1.-THE Prin-
cess Korchakoff bonnet"
Mr. Carr. the American Minister at
Copenhagen, celebrated Washington
Birthday by giving a banquet TO the
American residents Of the city.
It is announced that E. H. Barney, the
millionaire skate manufacturer of Spring.
field, Mass, viii present to that city hi.
entire estRte at Pecowsic, together witt
his residence, one of the finest in Spring
field, to be added to Forrest Park.
Congressman John f. Reyburn, tn,
newly elected successor Of the late Judgl
Kelley in the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, has gone to Washington with tn
expectation Of taking his seat in tn
House Of Representatives to-day.
Joseph Sutherland, who was the powde
boy on the vessel which first brought L
England the news of Nelson's victory a
Trafalgar, attsined his Tooth year a
Milton, Sittingbourne, recently. He ha
good health, and has all his fscultie
intact.
Hon. William Walter Phelps has ex
pended 50 600 on alterations on his resi-
Q dence at Berlin. he bought out mum
{ Der OF shops, in that way extending hi
d house, and Mortified the Berlin decorator
by making arrangements to admit al
+. abundance of air and sunlight, MOTTO
y with which they are not familiar.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS.



The Diamond State Amateur Press As.
ISOLATION met last evening for organize
tioD, z. J. Hardcastle presiding.s The re-
port OF the committee on constitution and
standing rules WAS discussed
AS adopted, it provides for semi
annual meetings. in March and Decem-
Der, and elections at each meeting.
Persons interested ia any amateur pub
LEGATION are eligible to membership The
association will issue a quartely publica
tion. 1.-THE Delaware State Amateur, "
as the official organ.
The conventions will consist Of an
afternoon session for the transaction of
business, and an evening session for
literary exercises and banquet. Title
laureates will be conferred upon writers
in various fields, in accordance with the
regulations of the national association.
The election of officers was spirited
and resulted In the. following choice
President e. J. Hardcastle; vice -presi-
dent, f. d. d. Lackey; corresponding
secretary, Howard d. Ross; recording
secretary. Charles l. Stengle; treasurer,
Charles Lawson; official editor, John II.
Cole
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE RAILRoSfI
November l0th 1854

phlLADELPHIA, wILMTNpT0AT AND
BALTIMORE RAILROSR
November l0eh, 1885
~, trains VIII leave Wilmington az fon we
1a ~ ~ A. ~ "a. 10 n IL 80 1851. w 10 IL
~ II ~ ~ 80. 227,50 II, 557. Fess, 70e and
- ACCOMMODATION. 8 40, 6 IS. 7m, s1e1oH
~ 20. so, 80 90, 20 AZ. 90 10 0 TO- Is m -
s4I, II 81 m, igSO, Sos 5i7, % and az "a -
:, accommodation, $40. s55. res $40 ,om
10 10 e M Il So S@, 90, 40. 642 10 and
Nes York, l IS, 2 5s.Aa, $50. $50. $50. ,oS
5o 81 y % % "a "a sIsl9 l2S 49, s27. s.
For West Chester, ~ Via 'iau I II ~ N, anna
10 a M 80 and ; oO'p M "HV'
ror newark tgentre) and intermediate
Baltimore and fatermedistep statioas . IA
a m. 6 IL p m and IL 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line s % D m
Baltimore and WashinRtsn. 446 ana or.
10 Il. and II 90 m, POS, Il 10. 4 sb, 45'5S.
g q, AZ, 4Qp m and l247 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 3 30 a m. IL q, 2 IS, $50 AS
Georgetown, 8 30 m, $50 and 7oOpm.
Harrington. Delmar, and way stations, %
Express for Harrington, 8 80 and O0pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmars,
II q m and II q m
Franklin City. 8 80 m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, II Ola mandR Il m.
Leave Philadelphia, Brosd street, for VIII.
mingt9n. (express) 3 80. Z 20, ~, 81, 10 D.,
II u, II 35, m, AZ 352 tR.3 Oh 3 49, OF, l,5 W.
70 10, $50. OF. 81, IL 10. II 30. II 50 p m.
Accommodation. 9 rs, 9 10, 10 2Ss IL 55 a m,
q IS, 10, 40, 30, Y, 30, l003, 10 40 and
II 83 p M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), ] SIS. 252, 4 %,
II 81, a IN, 2 q, o II, 81, % 20, 7e6 and 10 10
pm.
Accommodation, roo, s15, 910, m, l2 10,
%, 10, 40, 1000, and 10 45 pm
For Chester texpress), IS, Ii sra IN, 5 II.
O0 and 10O9 p m.
Accommodation. Z 90, 8 IS. leam, II TO- 25.
4 10, 40 and 10 40 p m.
For New York lexpressl, So, 252, 40, %,
10, IL 81 m, "a d II, 81, 70 20, 06 and 10 10
pm.
For West Chester, via Lamoxin. l5am.
For New Castle, II Is night.
For ape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. IL o. night
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford.
Laurel and Delmar, ~ Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington. A 40 o., 10 -
m, II o. %, 70 o., ~ 40 p m and IL A. night.
Baltimore, u IN and II - night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (expressl, 80. 20, IL IS m, 46, 5 o..
Accommodation. 8 IS, 10 10 %, a IN, II IS.
2 %, . 10, 8 35. 10 40 and II 30 p m.
For further information passengers are rs
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus - are limited express.
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. E, PUGH. ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
DIPLOMATIC TERRAPlN.
Ex-secretary Bayard Is Judge of the
Famous Maryland Dish.

Ex-secretary Bayard Is Judge of the
Famous Maryland Dish.
The New York Tribune SAYS: 1t is
pretty well known that ex-Secretary
Bayard is Judge of terrapin. Indeed
he is said to excel in the preparation of
terrapin for the table. When he was
Secretary of State, terrapin was always
on the table at his dinner parties. On
one occasion he gave dinner to members
OF the Diplomatic Corps, and of course
great pains were taken with the Secre.
tary's favorite dish. But the diplomats
do not like terrapin They dislike It so
much that their well known politeness is
severely tested when obliged to sit
through q course Of terrapin. Mr..
Bayard did not know this, and nothing
could have been finer than his terrapin
at this dinner. The diplomats touched
the terrapin once, all around, then suf
fered in silence-among them the Ger
man minister, who enjoys telling the
story on himself.
There we all sat, everybody looking
as unhappy as possible. wondered
what was the matter. soon found out
when tried the terrapin. 1t was awful
We foreigners cannot eat terrapin. But
did my best at that dinner. The Sa-
moan troubles were up. tasted the ter
rapin thought of Samoa, and said to
myself must take some more. So took
some more continued to think Of Samoa,
and kept on taking some more. For
the first time in my life ate terrapin,
and unless there are more Samoan
troubles it viii probably be the last time
Nothing but Samoa, at that dinner, could
have made me 50 desperate as to take
some more terrapin. 1t was awful
But it was diplomatic. Through terra
pin and Samoa the German Minister
proved himself the most accomplished
diplomat at Secretary Bayard's dinner
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
MARINE MATTERS.

Two large loads Of old iron for the Old
Ferry Mill were unloaded this morning.
The steamer City of Chester was taken
from Moore's ship yard last evening TO
the Harlan & Hoilingsworth Companys
dock
The schooner Annie Lord which Is
being loaded with the two knock-down
steamers for Port Spain, Trinidad, will
clear on Saturday.
The freight and passenger steamer
Greenwich was hauled out. at Enoch
Moore's shipysrd, last evening. She will
be repaired and given several frest coats
of paint
The dense fog in the Christlana river
the past few days has. to great extent.
stopped navigation. The steamer
Brandywine experienced much difficulty
ia getting ont this morning.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
A LsAkY JAIL.
The Sheriff is All Rieht-He Needs More
Wnrdcns. il the Tronhle.

Ane cherAH Is All hight-he Needs Wore
wardcns, is the Trouble.
The insinuations against the efficiency
and trustworthiness of Sheriff Aliens
administration are both malicious and
unjust to faithful and painstaklng of
fcer.
1t is an absolute impossibility for the
sheriff to retain any of his prisoners
within the precincts of the jail If the
criminal is disposed to escape. Indeed, it
is marvellous that such large proportion
of the inmates consent to stay in confine-
ment, when so many and such ready
means of escape are at hand.
Amy person who has visited the New
Castle Jail must have come away with a
poor opinion of it as harborage for dan
gerous members of society. Sheriff Allen
says that If the Levy Court would provide
him with sufficient number of guards
he could make the prison secure and pre-.
vent such wholesale Jail deliveries as
have occurred.
About ten years ago the sheriff was
furnished three wardens, while now with
more prisoners to guard, Sheriff Allen is
compelled by the economical Levy Court
men to make day and night turnkey
suffice. One warden has charge of the
jail during the entire day while the
sheriff is absent in Wilmington.
He must be at the main entrance TO
receive visitors and prisoners while he is
supposed to be capable, at the same time
to watch what occurs in the rear of the
long corridor. Such is the insecure and
leaky condition of the structure that all
the prisoners could walk away in the day
time while the warden was engaged at
the entrance. How much easier it is for
them to escape in the dead of night
If the sheriff was provided with another
warden to guard the rear of the corridor,
he feels confident he could make the
leaky old prison retain its contents.
When Sheriff Allen came into Office he
asked the Levy Court to concede him an.
other man, offering to bear part Of the
expense himself, but the request was re-
fused
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
the Phlladslphla American walls

THE Philadslphia American walls
thus
It may as well be learned, now, as at
any later day, that the hand laid on
Philadelphia is the same that is laid ON
che state. The Quay system is over all.
The two local managers, Martin and
Porter. are Mr.. Quay's instruments. The
city is controlled by them, and controlled
all the more readily because President
Harrison has delivered over the state to
Mr.. Qusy's use, and the bride OF the
Federal patronage can be employed to
carry out their schemes. Aud what viii
change thisi
The change is the same as the Ameri-
can might have accepted in No
vember, 1883. The case was defined &c
sharply that no intelligent or honest
newspaper could 60 astray betweer
Cleveland and the Harrison Quay bud
ley combination There was an honest
and brave executive against what Wal
notorious Doodle combination
The American advocated the Doodle CON
bination then with as full knowledge as /
possesses now. Senator Quay is no worse
now and then be was then, Benjamin
Harrison is no smaller. It is pusillani
NOUS aud disingennous to profess to b
surprised at and 70 lament the situation
now. The American has either lack o
sagacity or a lack Of honesty. It shoul
fall into line and support Quay now be
cau~e it has gained precisely what il ad
vockAed. q Doodle boss.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

The Presbyterian Alliance of minis
tiers and elders held a meeting for the
discussion of the proposed revision Of the
Confession Of Faith in West Presby-
terrain Church last night. Rev.
William T.. McEwen Of Rodney
Street Church read paper opposing
revision. Rev George M. Hickman OF
First Presbyterian Church was to have
read a paper against revision, but 1t was
postponed for three weeks. Mr.. Nc
Evans paper was followed by genera
discussion. The next meeting will be held
in Hanover Church next Monday night
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

PHILADElPHlA. Tuesday, Feb. %, 1890
Tie aOeather to-day as likely
to be eloudy NTH rain.

Stuffs for Outing Wear.
Some bright, some demure,
but all as full of romp as a
yard full of school children.
Stop for a minute by the
very modest priced ones.
.Count-more than one hun
idred and thirty styles and
qualities.
10, I2H, and I5c.
Every thread cotton, but there
is a wonderfully hanncl-like
feel to most of them, and the
get up is in closest imitation
of the favorite Ceylon Flannel
patterns. There are plaids,
checks, and dozens of pretty
stripes-single. and combined.
Northeast of Centre.
Wool Surah. Like a very
fine grade of serge, but clothy
to the touch. Entirely new,
and "just lovely" the sales
people say. They know. In
twenty-three shades, including
the most delicate of the season.
AZ inches, 75c.
Southeast of centre.
Some Of these Umbrella
handles are slightly dented, but
there isn't a flaw in the part
that sheds water. A silk.and-
cotton stuff that neither fades
nor cuts. AS handsome as
most silk, and with two OF
three times as much wear in it.
26-inch. So and $3.50
2S-inch, $2.75
Chestnut street side. west OF Main Aisle.
Choice Copyright Fiction,
A series of I2mo volumes with
Illuminated paper covers. BY
a dozen or so popular Amer
can writers. The books regu.
larly sell at so cents each. On,
Prize I8 cents. BY mail O,6entS
Autrefois Temple House
The Yelled Beyond A Swallows Wing
Two Men The Diamond Button
As Common Mortals Baldy's Point
No. 10 State Street Times Scythe
Odds Against Her Rented-A Husband
A PluckY One An Hours Promise
Bewitched Burkett's Lock
Brown Stone Boy and Other Queer People
New Man at Rossmere.
The Tragedy Of Brinkwater.
The Admirable Lady Biddy Fame.
The Secret Of the Lamas.
The Last of the Van Stacks.
The Smuggler of Kings Cove
The Banker of Bankersvilie.
These from the Diary of In
spector Byrnes, by Juliar
Hawthorne:
The Great Bank Robbery.
Another's Crime.
An American Penman.
Section sos.
Thirteenth street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

The Grand Lodge, Shield Of Honor of
Delaware held its annual session in the
Eckel Building last evening. The follow
ing officers were elected. s. G. NJ. w. A.
Moore; G. NJ, Richard Mcnck; G. J. M.
Frank Sparks; conductor, e. Hanft G
G., K. 4. Crosslay; G. s., A. B. Cross
grove; &. T., W. E. Herford; supreme
representatives. A. B. Crossgrove and c.
T. Martin. The lodge adjourn e j until
Saturday evening, March 3.
Four lodges are in the Jurisdiction.
numbering 400 members Several lodges
will be instituted In the coming wear.
The assessments have been greatly re-
ducad
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

CHICAGO won in the House after eight
ballots The eloquence Of Columbus
Depew could not overcome the lead which
the apathy Of the business men In New
York had allowed Chicago 20 gain. The
aght goes to the Senate now, where
Chicago still has the best chances.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

wrI.r Boss Platt apologize to the
people OF New York for doing what he
could to send the Worlds Fair TO
Chicagog Why should vulgar boss
apologizeg he holds his power by the
grace Of Harrison and spoils What does
he care for the peopleY
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

JuDeR J. FRANK BALL has called at
tention to the need Of police boxes. In
another column. case Is mentioned,
where they would serve an excellent pur-
pose. The evil mentioned Of leaving
parts Of the city unguarded can be reme-
died. not by more men, but by affording
better facilities for the men already on
the force Judge Balls suggestion would
~fiectually remedy the evil and bring
she patrol wagon Into use
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
TUESDAY. FEDRuARY rs. 1890.

IT is said that Boss" Quay exerted his
influence in favor Of Chicago. What
"a nice lot these bosses arei Why not
turn over the countrys affairs TO Reed,
Harrison. Quay and Platt2 What's the
.nse Of the peoplef
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

Daniel Dougherty takes a pessimistic
view of oratory.
He said that the day Of the orator was
gone-that the newspaper made him i'm
possible
The art Of oratory hsa not declined TO
greater extent than any Of the other ear
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

III the Every Evening and the Associ-
ated Press agent which hang at the same
ding could get larger share Of the
sheriff printing, they could make fairer
reports concerning the sherifs affairs.
What spectacle Of independently in
newspaper work. The Every Evening
is Independent" in hunt for printing.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
THE Nsw York Sun SAYS:

The high schools ought to be abolished
everywhere. Private means should pay
for the facilities Of secondary instruction.
The primary education is the only educa-
ton the state owes the citizens. Any
body who wants more than that should
pay for il himself. All secondary schools
should be private and not public institu-
tions.
The great danger is not that schools
viii attempt too little. but that they win
attempt zoo much. In that case they win
accomplish less than if they attempted
less Some recent examinations have
shown that pupils sixteen years Of age
have been graduated, who could not read
a newspaper article intelligently. They
had been taught too much. Too much
had been attempted, too little accom-
plished, 81 The expense Of the people.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

TTenCn HfTeeT b.f1 . d ILL U3zV see w
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading ~ noon. Arrive Birdsboro
bridge 30 D. m Arriye Wilmington 1 So p.
m. Leave Newbridge roo p. m. Arrive 3. q
% Junction ~ y. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with P. w.
q b. r. RI. at b. q o. Junction with 4. q
% r. RI at Chadd's Ford junction with p.
W. e b. n. r. }, at Coatesvile and Waynes-
burg junction with Perna. r. r., at Birds
bOro with p, a. X. II. X. and p r. RI, at
Reading with p. & r. r. K. and p. X. RI
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, t4en. Passenger AIT
A q. Mc(IAUSIsAND.S uneriuiendenf-
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

THE Philadelphia Inquirer has gone
wild IN It's calls for the investigation Of
che ballot frauds ia Hudson county, New
Jersey Il says
The investigation has gone too far to
smother il in any Of it's details General
GrubU Is interested IN getting at the
truth The National Republican Com
mittee IS interested. Every friend Of
good government and q pure ballot is
Interested.
The frauds are being investigated and
they should be fully EXPOSED, but how is
che Republican National Committee in
teres,edY How are Quay, Dudley and
ClorSson interested in exposing fraudsf
How can the National Republican Com
mittes De classed with friends "of good
government and pure ballot r The In
quirer Las lost its sense Of humor.
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
seal Cloth Jackets.

We have two three-quarter seal cloth
Jackets. sizes, 80 in. and "a in. price has
been 500. 90, win sell them for $50 80;
also one 40 inch that was $500, we will
sell at $1,000. Cranor & Co., 623 Mar
bot ctrapt
Evening journal., 1890-02-25

All the trains over the p, w. &B.
railroad were very late to-day, owing to
a wreck below Baltimore. Trains No. rs
and So, southwark, were nearly two
hours behind time. Very few were run
ming within fifteen minutes of scheduled
time
Evening journal., 1890-02-25
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOR
EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEA We DELAWARE AV. DEPOE
EAST BOUND.
sew y YORK, week days ana Tm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, = 10. u 90 a m, .ls %.
PHIIAbELPfHIA. week days, .s1a SOS.
a. m M; I iS rs o. y 500 liz Is is ~ H.
70 as 200, z 50, &c 1872. m
lPoHdJIdlAD,EL,PHIA' sg99dsys, z %, 5o9 y C.
1 10, Is Is, %. 6 10, q "a. 20, 40 10 p. M
CHESTER. week days .2ls, sos. 100, 100.
10 .s q, 800. 40 +s.l3, SIS, SIC, IS &C. zoe.
HESTER, Sundays. s2-ls, 7oe, 200, $50.
. y, 6 10, IS t6. 7.5n, 40 a3 D. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., week dayr.
Il W a. M, 2 43 m: daily.
WEST Bound.
BALTIMORE AND WEsHTNGToN. - 20.
q A., ~ 40 a. m; 2.45 "A Is, IS 10, 637, Is IS
Al daily 740 a. m, q 10 p m, daily exec pt
Baltimore and principal stations on Phiia-
delphla Division, 4 10 p. m, daily
FITISBURti, +S.47 a. m, F515 .. m. daily
6fNSfSSA i Z AND ST. I Z ii Is all a.
All siNG X Y Aasc5GtS0SlAoDATIoN, 7 80 N.
daily and IL Is a. m. daily except Monday.
IANDENB sse' K lC5U1;GtaMoDATIoN, week
days, %, IL GO, a. m: 40 and So p N. Sun
TRAINS pfs IS L LEAVE F 81 MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
days, 30, 10, IS 80 40 IS m, IL 43, So 35jAW
?. IN. Sundays 8 ~. ? 30 m; ls 43, 3 s., 55pm.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, 70 30, q.
m, 2.35, - So a IS D m. Sundays, % N. % g
and "A So D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 3 55 p. m, daily.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 80, 10 50, a m; 2 80, s. p N. Sun
| days. 8 % a m; IS p IN.
Chicago, *8 30 IN, daily, except Sunday;
PittsDurg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday,
/ a IS D N, daily.
lV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, $40. *el5 1000, %ll.10 q. m, 1900 noon
LAO, 800, 70 40. t4.40, Al 1905 ESQ, *7.40. sig
/ 10 10, p. m.
Daily, except Sunday, 20 10, 40 and 7.S5 am
Il a5, +4l0 and $50, II 30 pm. Sunday only.6 %
| a m, 70 pm,
] Telephone, No. 1s3.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line.
.. II. ODEI1ls o. o. SCUII.
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent,