davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08
III PRIMER PERIODICO DE SUD AIERICl.

En el presente aflo de 1890 cum
pie su cent mario ell DiGriO de Lima
que no solamente es ell primer dia.
rio publiCado en- la America de
Sur, sino tambi6n Ia primera hojs
periodical que apareci6 en- tan OK
tensa region del mundo, seg6n E.
LGpiS.
Dice el escritor ecuatoriano Don
Pedro Oarb6, Gu uu luminoso arti.
culo sobre ell origen de los diariol
| y peri6dicos en- Europa Y America,
reproducido Gu ell BOlettn de Ia Li-
breTiG, de Ouraza", qle "eI prime
n1mt tn de aquel c6lebre diario vi6
la luz p1blica ell 19 de Octubre de-
1889; y a continuation agrega
=" Este diario, seg1n Ell ilustradc
escritor peruanO ID. MarianO Felipe
Paz Soldan, SO anticip6 tres meses
al c6lebre MercuriO PerWGnO Ana
de ell mismo escritor Carlo que 9.
primer n6mero de / MerCuriO apa-
reci6 el 2 de Enero de 1891, es de
cir, un aflo y tres meses de-pu@s de-
aparecimIentO del Di0riO de Lima,
en- 10 cual hay evidente contradic-
ci6p, imputable, sin duda, a erro,
de imDreuta en Ia prlmera fecha
citada, que debe ser 10 de Octubre
de 1890, = no de 1889.
Efectivamente sallo Ell MercuriO
PerUGnO el 2 de Enero de 1891,
como 10 dice su cOntemporaneo o
PGpel Peri6diOo de BogOtd, que apa
reei6 el 8 de FebrerO del propio aflO,
treinta y ocho dfas despues de
aqu6l.
Tran scribiremos fntegramenta IN
parrafO del n1m. "a d.l M6rCMrie
PerWGnO, que ha LIMOS repI oducl-
do en el PGpsI Peri6dicO, Cuya co.
lecci6n, hasta ell n6m 60 inclusiv
poseemOs como una curiosidad de
inest mable valor. Por el contex.
to de dlcho par, afo Sc vera que no
fns sino q fines de 1870 cuando vic
la luz p1bIica el primer peri6dico
de Sud-Am6riCa. Dice asi el Msr-
OuTi0:
"Hasta ahora un aiio la Am6si-
ca no cOntribuia q la curiosidad de
los hombres, sinO con unos pocOs
folletos desde Mejico; todo el res
to de este vastisimo continente re-
presentaba un personsje meramen-
to pasivo en- aquella parte de la
rephblica de las letras que ocupan
los pspeles peri6dicos. Sus nOti-
Cias domesticas, sus ant guosida-
des, Observation-Disclosures cientfiicos, las
gloriosas empresas de sus jefes no
lOgraban Otro dep6sito que ell de
una tradici6n fa az 6 inconstante.
A fines del aflo pasado Lima VIC
naCer y prOsperar dos 0bras litera-
rias, que bsjo dlstintos nombres
y por unos Caminos difeTentisimos,
publican sus notlciss y procuran
ser dtiles. En- Santaft vic abrirse
un teatrO casi igual. En squeila
Capital hay patriotas, hay litera-
tos que emulan la felicidsd dc nues-
ira patris, y coiDcidieDdO fortuita-
mente en- Ia empresa do sus peri6-
ulnoS, han ema'endido Ia publiCa-
ei6n do un folleto volRntt, q n m
Us Obre prnpio que el de PapA Pc.
Fipdtcp de SanggE da RosOIA,E
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08

Cuenta un solsga de Ponce,
Con lenguaje encantador,
Los detalles de un baDquete
Suculento y sOmme IL fdut
En- que SO ha comido en- grande
Y en- paz y gracia de Dios,
Sin que turbase la fiesta
La mas leve indigestion,
AHA, On la Ciudad amable
Que ha merecido el honor
De ser venturoso albergue
Y distinguida mansion
Del Conclave indiscutible
Que, como duefio Y senior,
MandA las biEarras huesteS
De la autonoma legion.
Los postres fueron variados
Y ricos hasta ell primor
En- ei Dtentddo banquete
o bus6Iica funcioa.
iComo que los hubO on verso,
Y en- verso conmovedor,
Capaz de matar de pena
o de miedo 4 M escuadr6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08
HISPANO-AMERICA.

I'm la GeCcI0n correspondent
hallar&n nuestros lectores detalla
dos telegramas via HabSna, del
servicio del DiariO de Ia Marina,
que nos trsjo anteayer ell vapof
de Herrera AVilss, acerca de Is
terrible y sangrienta rsvoluci6U
que acaba de eetalIar en- Buenos
Aires, y de Ia guerra, tambieO
sangrienta y terrible, que go Ia
declarado entire dos rep1blicas
de Csntro. America, San Saliva
Tor = Guatemala, asi como de 10
Analquia en- que se encuentra su-
nido el dtimo de estos dos pai-
Ses.
Profunda pena nos causa Ia re-
laci6O, que en- los aludidos despa.
chos SO zee, de los dessstfes & In.
tortunios que las pasiones po-
liticas han desatado de pronto
'obre aquellos puebloS hermanos
'omo horrible y asola dora GEM
osstsd que presagiA msles sin
cuento.
Qle no en- balde no h4cen sim
oatIzar con ellos los vi1culos iu-
lestructib|es del comda oriSeD,
ie Ia historic y de Ia tradici6n y
DO idioma; por elios sentimoo
:asi como dolores propios los de
Aquellos hermAnos, queen ell trans
;urso de varios siglos sc agrupa-
ron, fernando con nosotros una
famiIis, bsjo los piegues de Ia
{IoriosA bsndera casteIlana, q la
lus deben su civilization y su
arogreso, y el formar parte del
concierso de las nsciones cultas.
ID jerAse en- verdad que estos
psisss SO hallan eondensdos d no
Sozar de paz = de quietud dura-
oles y s6idas, desde que Sc alicia
ron en- bora triste, como nueVos
hijos prodigos, del calor, de Ia
ternurs, de las solicitudes carifio.
sas y bienhechoras del hogar
materno, al cual vue!ven hoy sin
embargo los ojos J el alma con
amor y reconocimiento, procla-
mando las insigues glorias q que
en- no lejano porvenir esta llama
da Ia her6ica raza esparola del
viejo mundo y de Ia joven Ame-
rica, obedeciendo compacta d uu
solo designio salvador, & una sola
aspiration repAradora.
Vease d Buenos- Aires; vaase 4
Ia gran repdb.ica Argentina, que
era hasta ahora la admiration de
todo ell universe por el immense
desarrollo de sus riqueEAs, de su
cr61ito, de su adelanto, de su
prosperidad, que atrAfan sobre
aquei emporlo dc abundanclA
constantes y laboriosas inmigra- :
clones procedentes de las cinco
parties del globo terraqueo.
Pues en- un momento ladios
bienestar, adios credito, adios
sosiego! A arruinarlo todo tiende
a furiosa revoluci6n que de Ia
uoche 4 la msfiana estrtm y
lesquicia ell edificio social y poll
ti(o de aquslla repdblica, amens
AndO hollar y subverur y des-
troxar todos los dlques que se
opoDgau q su desbordado empu-
Je.
mo parece este una triste pre-.
destinaci6n7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08
arse con remilgos,

No hay que andarse con renilgos,
Nj hablar bajandO la VOC;
Las cosas claras, !ectores
"A pan, pan," y Sc acab6.
Sepase, pues, arbi ct orbi,
Que loa versos en- question
Son un crimen literario,
Un espsrpsntO, un horror.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08
JUNTA SUPERIOR DE- SlNIDlD.

La GacetG de hoy publica I'm
decreto del Excmo Sr. Goberna. /.
dor General IeorgAuisAndo Ia
JuutA Superior de Ssnidsd de 10
Provincis, acto que creemos de
murha provision y acierto.
Do ella vemos que forma parte
nuestro querido Director, Sr Diaz
CAneja. q quien por clio feIicltA
nos, sgradeciendo Ia distinction
ION que le ha fAvortcido nuestra
diguisima primera Autoridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08

Dicen que de ese disparo
Homicida y destructor
Que ha llenado de amargura
Y de espanto el Helic6n,
Es 1nlco responsible
Y doico y convicto autor
Un periodista de empuje
Y de gran resotuci6n,
Que Sc permite ell exceso
De gastar muy NAL humor,
Y es organo imp feteribIs
De la ilustre agrupaci6n
Que ANA d esta bendita terra
Cou afecto tan atroE,
Que matandola a disgustos
lie da pruebas de su amor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08

Entonces, como ahora,
Tuvo esa hazafia insigne ; pistonuda
Un 6xito tan grande,
Que su solo Tecuerdo me snbyuga:
lSoberano desprecio entire nosOtros,
Y en- todas parties irrision y burla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08

Nosotros lamentamos sincera- =
mente las crfticas y szarosas cir
cunstancias por que en- estos mo-
mentos atraviesan Buenos-Aires,
San Salvador y Guatemala, de.
seando con toda ell alma, con
todo el coraz6n, que las noticiAs
de aquellos paises que Immediate.
mente despuei de las de hoy de.
mos s conocer q nuestros lectores
nos anuncien que los divinos :
viviGcadores astros de Ia Laz, de
Ia concordia, de 10 reparacion y
de la dicha inundan va con sus
soberanos resplandores q los her
manos nuestros que en- Hispano-
Americs Sc ven hoy envueItos
Dor las siDiestras sombras y 10.
bregueces de Is revoIucI6n, Ia
guerra y la anarquia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-08

Tambien publica el periodico
6;ial un dacreto confrmsndo en-
ur cargos q Ios sefiores que com
ponen 10 Comisi6n permanente de
Il citada Junta.
Evening journal., 1890-03-12
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
NC surnlus GoIng
Philadelphia Telegraph.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
So somebody is getting scared. Ac-
cording to the plans of the statesmen
now in Washington, there viii be no
danger Of ths surplus troubling anybody
after this year Il appears that some Of
the members Of the House Of a statisti-
cal turn. who have had a glance
at some Of the material before the
Appropriations Committee, have become
quite alarmed at the outlook IL is stated,
indeed, that should the present program
Of prodigal appropriations be carried out.
not only will there be no public money
IN the Treasury at the end Of the fiscal
year to fight over on the hustings,
but large-sized deficiency win be Ger.
tain to loom up unless additional taxa
tion should be imposed. The
pension commissioner. for instance, esti-
mates that the sum required for his
Bureau will not be less than $110. 600, 600
And this does not include any Of the
gigantic schemes incubating in th'
fertile brain OF those statesmen
who are so fond of declaring theii
undying love for the men who saved
them a country and government t.
plunder. Should the Service Pension
bill pass, an additional 800, 000, 900 viii
be required.
Evening journal., 1890-03-12


THERE is a general movement among
the protectionist organs to attempt to
revive the dropping spirits fthe tariff rob
bers. The election OF Harrison has not had
the beneficial and convincing results they
anticipated. Some Of the robbers have
onarreled about their shares and some Of
them have abandoned the cave in dis
gust. Depression and dissatisfaction are
prevalent and the prospect is alarming
Several papers in Philadelphia and
New York have begged their
adherents to stand hrm'
to keen up their faltering courage, 70
turn their faces to the enemy and IN lieu
Of something better. to whistle. Under
this necessity and having received new
infusion Of backbone from the same old
source, the Morning News deplores the
desire Of the Eastern farmers and manu-
facturers for lower tariff by explaining
very carefully that they do not know
W lat is good for them, and that the taxes
should be increased. The News says:
For what would 'the repeal Of the
tariff taxes, which is the description
given by this writer OF our protective
system, do for the Eastern farmeri
Would IL reduce the quantity Of corn and
wheat and oats now produced IN the
Western states2 Not by one bushel,
Would It diminish the supply OF csttle,
alive and dead. with which our Eastern
markets are now flooded from the Vest
ern cattle ranges? Not by one pound,
Would It enable the Eastern farmer to
buy his clothing and other household
supplies for less money!
For the first question the News makes
such good answer that the reader 8
hopes are raised to keen expectancy for
the second. But the News does not
answer that In fact it breaks down en-
tirely and simply allows Mr.. Edward At
kinson to say that many things are
cheaper now than ever before That il
not ascribed to the marvellous advances
in skill, improvements in machinery anc
the unparalleled inventive genius Of this
inventive age. That is ascribed to pro-
lection In the face Of science, knowledge
and common sense. The answe er to the
depressed farmer who is growing
poorer every day in the beau ideal "homS
market, which the robber protectionists
sleek and fat, say should make him rich
is more protection for the robber
They tell the farmer that he SHOULD
bring his wheat, potatoes, eggs, tomatoes
and peaches to market and exchange
them under tariff of go per cent
instead Of Az per cent. That, the thing
which has made him poor, will make hin
rich II he takes enough Of it. Perhaps
the farmer is prepared to swallow mor'
Of that foolish doctrine, but the indica-
tions are that It has soured on hi
stomach.
Evening journal., 1890-03-12

England manufacturers on the other
hand. The American Economist walls
thus;
it is recognized maxim IN war that
the attacking party stands the best
chance Of success, and that there IS
weakness in the attitude Of defence.
Courage and confidence are implied. in the
farmer; doubt and distrust in the latter.
The influence OF political campaign con
Quoted upon the defence, is demoralizing.
It's supporters waver and lose confidence
IN its leaders and its principles.
On one side the signal for retreat Is
sounded by propositions for free raw
materials-our forces recognize IN tins
partial abandonment Of the held, vic.
tory for the assailant, and give signs Of
Encouragement
This is a queer plant from the party
which has been claiming a victory for the
principle Of protection for the American
worzingman. This is a queer plaint for
the party which has possession Of all OF
the Offices Of the government and whose
members dominate the executive, the
legislative and judicial branches Of
the government. The victory foi
protection was barren one. II
was simply victory Of Doodle
It was not campaign Of conviction. Il
is not strange that the organs have tt
call upon the party to keep up theii
courage.
Evening journal., 1890-03-12
WELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Dr. Brown-Sequard is still engaged on
his youthful elixir at Paris, and persists
in believing that his experiment will at
last be successfully established.
When ex Mayor Hewitt was recently
in the South he made careful exRmina.
tion of the cost of iron making there.
When he came back he said that iron
could be made for something over 81 a
ton.
reception held lately by Nj. De Les
seps was attended by all of his children.
His oldest 'girl' is 81 years Of age lby
his first wife, and the Youngest, Gisele,
Is four, The old engineer is himself
rounding out his S5th year.
Mr.. William Black is described as a
shy, retiring mar. who hates to talk lit
erary shop" When at his home in
Brighton, he Is to be seen daily, no mat
ter what the weather may be, walking
up and down beside the sea.
Edwin Booth severely rebuked two
sentimental Baltimore girls who became
so fascinated with him as a stage hero as
to call upon him, under assumed names
at his hotel. He advised them never to
run after an actor again and to be more
careful Of their good names.
Mr.. Stanley's book, it is now thought,
will be out in May. IL viii be translated
into French, German. Italian, Czech
Morse, and even Spanish, and will b,
published simultaneously in these coun-
tries. The book Is to be splendidly illus
trated
The Princess Letitia, the late Amadeo'
widow, is living in Rome, where she il
already said to be prospecting in
Napoleonic way for new and younl
husband. She is very young herself, an,
was opposed to marrying her old uncle
and only did so at the insistance OF he
mother, who wished to please her favor
ite brother.
Mrs. Maxwell, who is best known a
Miss Bradden, is plump of build, sand,
Of hair and rudy of complexion. Sh
writes steadily four days week, and de
votes the other two to riding, and sh
collects newspaper clippings on out.oi
the way subjects. She is a connoisseu
Of bric-a brac, and, while she declines {
talk about her own books, she can max
a pie, and her favorite author is Dickens
She has written in all some ffty thre
novels; is married to her publisher
writes legible autograph, aud is com
piling her "reminiscences.
Evening journal., 1890-03-12
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
4

l. n
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
March I'd, 1880.
pbiIsdaInbiaa MA aeave liLlng9on N as follows
~, , ~. AZ, lUUa. 10 A., IL 83 II 81 M Al21a
y y 30 80, 227, O5, II, s., f629, 06 and
,Aceommodation, 6 40, IS. 7o5. S 10. 10 45 am,
Il ~, @59, U0, 5 ~, AZ, i0 30 90, 10 As pm m.
For Chester texpressl, 65, 9 30. Z SC. S 50.9l0,
~ Il q M u 90 bo5, ~, " and l000
Accommodation, $40. S. 05, 10, 1915
Il 53 q m, Il W, %, %, 8 20, AZ 40 and
New York, / 55, 2 8, ,4so, $50, s.. s 10, 1907.
lQ45 7 q pa Z M "a tls ls Il S0 S9 227 35,
For West Chester, via Lamokin. s 40 and
| 8 10 m ? IS and 00p m.
For Newark lCentrel and intermediate
/ Baltimore and intermediate stations, IA
/ and II m and " l3 night,
Baltimore and Bay Line, % p m.
Baltimore and Washington. As, 8 04, IL.
/ 10 i2, and Ii 90 m, Il 06, u Is, rs. 445 A.
*6 o., 40. s y m and X AZ night. -.
/ Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor:
New Castle, 5 80 Q NJ, II II, z o. 3 o. IS, 7ea
| p m, and II 10 night.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, ~
Express for Harrington, 3 80 and 7Oopm.
| Express for Dover. Harrington and DelmGfe
| II 0l m and Y q pm
Franklin City. 30 a m
Express for Cape Charles Old Point Conn
| fort, and Norfolk, II 0l N and IL Il m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wiz
| mington. fexpress) 3 so, 20. z n, S3l, 10 20
II lS II 35, m, *12 80, 2 202, 0l, OIL, Al. 50ev
q 1916 o.. 81, 40, II l6. II 30, m, and II S
Accommodation, 8 rs, a1o, o2s, II s. a m,
"a 2s, 10, 49, 30, ~, 50, 10 03, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Eqr Philaddelphia- texpressl, IS, 25s, 2e
Il 81, IN, 227, II, 5 So, '6 20, 706 and l04o
pm.
Accommodation, roo, sl5. o1O, m, l2 10,
70, ~. . ~, 40 and 10 TO- 10 45 p m
For Chester (express), 55, II 81 a m, IL
| Z 06 and 10 90 p m.
Accommodation, 90. 8 Is, gleam. .I2 10. / 25,
| A 10 20. Z 40 and 10 45 m.
| For New York (express). IS. 252. 90 O@.
l5 II 81 m, q, II, 56, % %, O6 and 10 4d
| pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, sl5am.
For New Castle, II IS night.
, For Cape Charles Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyille, Seaford.
| Laurel and Delmar, ~ 0l night
| Baltimore and Washington, 4 46 o.. 10 II a
IN, IL 06 25 *6 OF, 40, % N and II 80 night.
Baltimore, 6 u p IN and II t3 night.
, Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wiz
mington (express) so, 20, II Is m, 0o, IS 1es
657, 40, II Is. II 30 m. and II % night.
Accommodation, 3j, $40, 10 2S, a N, ~ IS,
? %, 10, 35, 10 40 and II 80 p m.
For further informa tion passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
| Trains marked thus % are limited express.
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHAS. e, PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-03-12
The Latest Sensation.
SUDDEN DEATH.
John w. Marley Died of ParaIysis-Rosd
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meetings.

Improvements-sO Meetings.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. March 12.-John w.
Marley. formerly Of this hundred, and
subsequently a resident of Illinois, came
East again a few months ago to attend
the funeral of his sister. He made his
home while here with his sister, Mrs
Benjamin F. Booth, near Hare's Corner
Last evening he was getting all his per-
sonal effects in readiness to start for ths
West on Friday. He was taken with 6
paralytic stroke and died before medical
aid could reach him.
The new houses on South street, being
built for ], T.& l.. E. Eliason are rapidly
nearing completion. The cellars and
foundations for William Whites houses
on Vine street have been completed, as
has also the cellar of frame house on
Chestnut street for Noah Townsend,
The Choral Society held its weekly
rehearsal last evening under very en-
couraging circumstances. There was a
very large attendance, and all the old
selections were sung. A new selection
entitled "The Hunters Chorus" was
rehearsed. The society is now in q
Hourishing condition.
Company II, NG. D., will holds its reg,
ular weekly meeting this evening. The
new scheme Of holding a business meeting
before the drill will be executed. Sew
eral applications for active and contrib.
uting membership will be acted upon.
AS soon as Jack Frost energies from
the surface of the unpaved streets, and
they become thoroughly dry, they will
be covered with furnace Stag.
Glass No. 8 of the M. E. Sunday school
is making extensive preparations for a
supper, which 1t intends to give in the
old Court House. at an early date. A
musical and literary program is alsC
being prepared for the occasion.
Mrs. Clara Burlington. aged 81 years
died last evening at her home on Clar
street, Dobbinsville.
The work Of placing new lockers in tbs
gun room Of Company rs armory was
begun yesterday.
The steamer Major Reybold, which re
sumed her trips from Salem, N. j., Il
| Philadelphia on Monday carries a new
bell, which can be plainly heard all owe
the city.
A trivial case of assault and batter
was heard before Mayor Hanson las
evening.
George W. Jones and family of Dol
binsville willIemove to Philadelphia O
March 25.
The Hushebeck Orch astra held a yer,
successful rehearsal in their room las
evening.
Robert r, Morrison's sale on the 0gl,
thorpe farm yesterday, was well sttende.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of IL
| weather
Evening journal., 1890-03-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOR
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, 2ls, 200,
80 % a m, *12 08, y 4S, 20 13. IS 40 pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 1s, = 90 a m, *l2 06.
PHILAbELPHIA, week days, - ID, SOS,
2 20, %. bO 70 50 90, 40 &c. 10 %. al Is
a m: Il 0s, co. z 43, %, 10. % 13, 25 10.
PHiLADeLPHiA, sundays. = ID, 100 Y %.
59, 3 %. a ~ 9. M; ~ Qs. %, p A3, 8 co.
~ HR r. u FR e week @ = 49, ~ y 3 "a AZ s y p M .7o
50, Is 80, 90 10 26, 10 26 sll.25.a m. *l2Os.
%, z -, o. 10 f51s. 5.25. e.1O, = 40. 100.
cHEsTEER. sundays. .2ls. 100, .7.m, 75u,
@. II p a. M; +l20S 100, z 45, 800, 10, +51s.
., z ~ = 4e; 7.5a 40 -l9 lS z; m.
2 10 a. M, Y 43 ? m; daily
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, - 2G,
Is A. I'll IS a. m; 2.45 Z is, IS Is, 10 81, ss1
All daily; TAO a. M, 2 10 m, daily except
baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
delphia Division. l5 p. M, daily.
PlTTSBURtf, -s.47 q. m. ~51b D. N. daily
SS4hHISEASQ u ~ A. e an g. e y 3 daily
1d sINGGRLY K K, Y aaSCjGtonfMoDATIoN, aSjt 30 D. m.
daily and i9 25 a; m, daily except Monday.
LANDENBERGA ACC0NSfoDATION, week
days. %, II CO.. a. m; 45 and 90 p m. Sua-
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days. 80, 4U, f8 80 40 55 u, IL 49, IS, 1854 g
D. m. Sundays, 40. 7 30 a m; l2 43, 55, 55p.m.
For Baltimore. week days, 63b, IS 3D. q.
m., 235, % 55 a s. p m. Sundays, 30 a N, 3 ~
and 1855 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 50 p. m, daily.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, so, 10 55, m; 2 35, 1 So D N. SUM
days. 25 m; So D m.
Chicago, IS 30 m, daily. except Sundays
Pittsburg. $3.50 m daily except Sunday.
"A 30 D m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, $40, *S.15, 1000, all 10 a. m, 1900 noon
Lao, 800. % 40, *440. Al +6.05 ESQ., *.40 s.l0.
10 10, p. m.
Daily, except Sunday, ,.8 l5, 20 and 7.35 am.
q 35, z. 10 and $40 II 80 pm. Sunday only,s 81
m, 9 IS IN,
Telephone, No. 193.
Rates to Western Points lower than via auy
other line.
=. Il. ODELL. @. o. SCULL.
Genl Manager. Genl Pass. AGENT
NE| IllMINGrON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. %, l6Sss
SUM
Daily dag
aa-- g,T-Savl Vagry onlw