davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-01

We have been receiving,
marking and arranging our
new Spring stock during the
past two weeks. Two floors
packed with goods. We have
never been better prepared
to serve the people than now.
and we invite everybody to
come and see our goods and
learn our prices. We have
never advertised an article
that we did not have, and
never offered anything as "a
bargain that was not really
and truly as represented, and
are always ready to refund
where our goods are
not IA represented. Cometo
the big Racket"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-01

STEALING AcoRSs from a blind pig has
hitherto been the expression for the eli.
max Of meanuess, but II the testimony OF
the pupils is true, even that has been par.
alleled in the Pennsylvania State Institu-
tion for the Blind. whence come stories
OF cruelty and hunger that make one
won Ter once more why We call ourselves
civilized
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-01

NRw YORK city may be as wicked as it
is popularly supposed to be Throughout,
the country, but the way it is marching
its corrupt and delinquent officials to
justice is shining example to the rest OF
the American cities.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-01

THE REPORT of the senate naval com
mittee recommends the spending of $3.50.
100000 on naval construction. Thus
the more we advance in civilization the
more it costs a nation to keep the peace,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-01

NJ. J. CHRATHAN, who was strangled
to death In nine minutes at Grenada, was
the first white man in Mississippi to be
hanged for the murder of q negro.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-01
AsHEv1LLE, c., TUESDAY, 1, 1890.

THE BLAIR education bill was unfn-
ished business In the United States senate
for a good many years before it was fin
ally talked to death.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
4 pUeLlc Loss.

The death of Judge paynter is public
calamity. Il is difficult to adjust the
delicate relations among the officers who
administer the affairs Of state 50
that things will work effectively,
smoothly and barmoniously when one Of
the most nporsant Of them is suddenly
removed
There are men equal In ability, learn.
ing aud integrity remaining, no doubt,
but no man can take up the work pre-
cisely where Judge Paynter left off, and
carry it to successful termination in
the same way that this noble and
learned judge would have completed IT,
That is why we speak Of the loss Of
Judge Paynter.
Every good man is a loss to the com
munity in which he lives, greater or less,
according to his station, his character
and his influence Viewed in this light
the loss Of Judge Paynter is great His
station was high, his character was that
of an irreproachable, just and honorable
administrator and expounder OF the law (,
his influence was for good
That is the public side of his character
In private life his loss is irrepasable It
is impossible to fill the place Of the head
of family. 1t is impossible to repair
the ties in those dear and tender relations
OF the family and Of friendships such as
the death Of Judge Paynter sewers and
sewers forever. His death is a calamity,
il Is loss to them, which cannot be re.
paired or amended.
AS tbiscircle was unusually larga the
loss becomes public one ana the people
of Delaware bow their heads in grief for
the loss OF the man and Of the distin.
guished and honorable judge, whose
qualities Of mind and heart made him
personally dear and publically beneficial
and valuable as a citizen and Judge.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
REASONS FOR INVESTING YOUR MONEY IN HOTIY max

lit presents the best chance for profitable Investment in
heal Estate offered anywhere being right the Delaware River and
lying on both sides of the Pennsylvania Railroad only twenty miles from
miles from Wilmington Depot. w ~
2lts future already assured and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company whose line passes through it, have already recognized
purchase OF property and the removal Of their station location
-uldlng operations have already commenced number of a
actye buildings being erected started this sprnr
4he ground is high and healthy and commands the
vigorating; with good drainage and excellent water
All shIeWd investors know that real estate values times
rapidly business than thew do in resident
suburbs - - = = "
Holly Oak is no suburb It New City, and will be the
business centre Of forytwo miles thicy country
It has commercial future With railroad along entire water
'front.' possesses every facility that manufacturing
and shipping centre.
The Philadelphia and Wilmington Steamboats, the Clyde Rebold
and Republic viii make stops next year.
No Interest Taxes
NO cost for Conveyancng. Deed Title Insurance Free
No expense for grading All graded at our expense
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
40 EEhIbItlon opennd. /.

The seventh annual exhibition OF
paintings by the students Of the Della
ware School Of Art, Clawson K.
Hammitt. principal, and Miss Name
E. Hammitt. assistant, opened In
rooms and 10 OF the Institute Building,
at ! o'clock this afternoon, and will CON
tinue' e'throughout the week. The exhibit is
a very hattering one, and consists of some
handsome chromos, crayons, paintings
and engravings, all the work Of local
amateurs. Miss Bell, aged 0 years, has
q remarkable collection Of crayons
and etchings on exhibition and
tbo~ attract much attention The
-.g Of an AMUSING ns.L-.s-
pictures aiv and are slI 'eni.i,oa
and tempting natureps fsV a,s Anlsheu
with remarkable excelleney. The paihs-
ings are such hattering testimonials to
the individual ability Of the students,
that further comment is made unneees'
cav
Evening journal., 1890-06-23

may not have been statesmanly
wink. Senator Blackburn understands all
kinds Of winks. With the slightest
tremor Of ones eyelash he is ready to
lead an ace, trump a queen, or stand IN
the corridor and await friend who has
good story to tell In the restaurant,
where the air is fresher and spicier than
in the stuffy committee room, When Mr.
Allison hotly accused Secretary Blaine
Of winking at Senator Black
burn, the great secretary forgot,
for the moment, the a gressive policy he
has assumed in this Harrisonian era and
thoughtlessly, perhaps, admitted that he
had winked AZ Senator Blackburn, but
Immediately explained that he winked at
that awful Kentucky Democrat because
the same had winked at him. Secretary
Blaine meant to imply that he simply re-
turned the courtesy Of Senator for
whom he had the highest esteem, and
with whom, when he was Senator,
he had been on terms Of intimacy He
seems TO have satisfied Senator Allison at
least that 1t was not statesmanly
wink commencing Secretary Blaine for
his uncomplmentary comments on the
Mckinley BILL but that It was simply
diplomatic signal Of renewed confidence
and a general interchange of amenities
between two men who had met before
many time
Evening journal., 1890-06-23

Vine and Delaware streets, OH Saturday
! evening.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
! give its annual excursion to Woodland
Beach on the steamer Thomas Clyde, on
Wednesday,, July 2.
The committee Of arrangements for the
anniversary exercises OF St. Johns Lodge,
No 9, A. r. A. M which will be held in
| the Opera House tomorrow evening, are
| sparing no pains to make the occasion a
memorable one.
The annual reunion and banquet of the
High School Alumni will be held on
Monday evening next, and very
elaborate program Of exercises has been
prepared
Three hack-loads of colored people
went to Newark to-day to attend quar-
terly meeting at that place.
James X. Kinney, assistant TO the
organist at the NJ e. Church, had his
foot severely hurt, by heavy plank
falling upon 1t at the Delaware Iron
Works, last week.
Mrs. James c. Jemison and G. Ferris
Jemison are visiting friends and relatives
In Smyrna for few days
Mrs. Charles Shearer of Beverly N. J.. +,
is in this city on a visit to her sons,
whom she has seen but once in twenty
years
A great game of base ball will take
place at the new park this afternoon at
B 30 o'clock, between the New Castle
Club and the strong Columbia team, of
Wilmington. Captain Madden will have
his men on the grounds all the morning,
aud intends to play winning ball. Ac-
commodationa will be made for 500 spec
tators The two teams will be composed
Of the following we'll known players, in
their batting order: New Castle
Whitelock, c; McCafferty, c +; Madden,
2b; Wiswell 3b; Valette, f; Gember
ling, 1b Langston, p; Shearer, Il;
Duify, SIS Columbia Elliott, 81; Huey.
r +, p; e. Knight, c Schen, 1b; Mccall,
] f; Jordan,c f; Fled 2b; Il Knight, 8
Simmons, p, t.
Weldin Vining left for Philadelphia
this morning to meet Manager Stratton
OF the Seymour Stratton Company, and
receive parts, assignments, etc, for next
season. MIR Vining win join the company
about the latter part of September
The Choral Society will meet this even
ing in it's room in the X. Of p Hall and
a full attendance is desired, Several new
selections will be rehearsed aud business
of Importance will be transacted.
Captain Thomas Frazer spent Sunday
with his family in this city.
The schooner J. O. Clayton Is in the
harbor, inward bound.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23

THE indications are that Germany and
Great Britain will not be allowed abso
Lutte control over the division Of Africa
These two powers have become very
friendly and harmonious in agreeing tC
sustain each other In taking liberal slices
Of territor y, to which neither one had
any legitimate title. whatever. II Ii
extremely gratifying to see how unani-
m ous and pleasant these two powers ars
becoming In this grand terri
torial grab. France, it seems,
is disposed to have perfectly
amicable word or two to say about the
division OF the Kingdoms, principalities
and powers, and she proposes to ask
Russia to enter into some sort OF a
cartel to assist In making her opinions
and requests effective. The balance is
so nicely and so delicately adjusted that
no one Of the great powers of Europe
dares to enter upon any great enter
prise, or upon any small one for that
matter, without first allowing all OF the
other powers to enter upon some
other enterprise that is dear to them,
and perhaps inimical to some smaller
power Thus one power does not dare to
take slice Of Africa without allowing
all the others a slice, or some other
equivalent. Germany has generously
conferred the Empire of Zanzibar upon
England, and when England was about
to accept what she had no right to take,
and what Germany had no power to give,
France comes in to remind them both
that there Is a treaty by which England
had guaranteed the independence Of the
sovereignty Of Zanzibar forever. Ger
many may not have been aware Of that
fact and England may have conveniently
forgotten 1t In the confusion following
such surprising piece Of cheap generos-
ity, but France has not forgotten and she
has not hesitated TO remind them of the
neglected treaty That means, Of course,
that France wants slice Of Africa, and
that Russia, her best friend, will take
another stride toward India and seize a
port or two in Turkey to make things
comfortable and happy all around.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23

COLONEL BEATH, the supervisor Of the
census in Philadelphia, was very much
surprised, chagrinsd and finally full Of
anger, when one Of the reporters Of the
Times convinced him that two whole
blocks in the most densely populated dis
trict Of the city had not been enumerated
After careful search, 1t was ascertained
that no enumerator had been in that
street at all. It is district whore
there are often many families
in house, so that it is scarcely
possible to guess how many people have
been missed, but it will probably amount
to many thousands. II gill avail moth.
= = - N~a~-~s p~~AA A.
ing lva ~v.~.-~. --,..s.. W ue angry
newspapers for publishing these facts.
He did get angry, however, and declared
the complaints should have been made
first to him, not to the newspapers, for,
rs he says, he is taking the census, not
the newspapers But, in this case, The
Times hes proved that he was not taking
the census. That is what is the matter.
That is why the Times has volunteered
to assist him.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
aaxr means
-. -. -7-7~re7---~--~-~--s-.--- ~
PHILADELPHIA, WILMl NGToN A
= BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


~ May II, 1890.
trains will leave Wilmington aa %o,,.l
fnlissd.eslphia ~ .s lexpressl, s. 81 20, so. IA
Il 20 50, s27, sos, iii s.. e2l, II 6s "a ana "
% AAsecsom9amodation, As 40 55, 7o5. 10, 10 IS
= g, = ~ 20, S5, 20 AZ, 40 and 10 8o ~ ~
ror Chester texpress), So, 80 80. 10 4 III IL
nm m u d m. u 30. %. 8 II, 9s and 3 III
:, Accommodation. $40. 655. go5. 10. IN al
n @ S q m IL 30 81 As, 35, 20, AZ, 740 and
10 New Ss \ York, IS. s5s, 4@, ,s5. $50. 10
q, 90 lI.5 SO, q. I 0s y 2S and 10 81 p N
~ M. 81 and 3 as d nj ~
For Newark (Centre) and fntarr,ad{as
s1aatis9ns, ~ m, IL 54 and 30 D nj
pssielI9ore a11 ae and intermediate stations, q
= - ana D O6 p m and l2 13 NIGHT '
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23n m
- obaltimore and Washington. 44s ana ,af1
~ y, and II % a m, 12 O6, Il IL. 4s45aT "a al
AZ. 70 p m and IL 40 night 49, - y y
Trains for Delaware Division leava -,
NeW Aastle, ~, IL O8.a m, 46. s 81 4 81 a IA
2 ~, 81 p m, and u Is night. 20 40
Georgetown, 80 a m, 80 and 7Oonm
m, 4 48 pm. '-oiis' ot
Express for Harrington, 3 50 and 7oCpm
II w m and II OF night. 90
Franklin City, 80 a m
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cope-
Aort' and Norfolk, II Uo a M and Il Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
n.allngton, (express) 3 30, 720. 727, SAL 10 81.
II u 5S, II -, a m, #l2 35, 202 30l. 4O1, 4l 08.
night ' --'' NlU - W
accommodation, 25. 91o. 1923. 1155 a n.
|, 81 % ~ IL, O9s 46 ~, 49, 10 o., 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
l6oor Pnlladelphia (express), IS, 26s. 400.
g19 Ia !, - Z, p m, SSl, BIZ, 56 70s, 80 and
ACCOMMODATION, ZOO, sos. e1o. a N. % ~
20 ~, 70 and 10 80 M
Eor Chester (expressl, 1 81, $50, 1l5l a m.
Accommodation. 90, 8 05, g10am. u Ia. ! Ok
~ 20, 81 and 10 80 D m. -
For New York (express), 55. 252.490 = Oe
s.5d, u nl m, l2.l0, q, 4 10, 5 II, b56. 6gI
Z ". " ~, and 10 30 D m.
FOR West Chester, via Lamokfn lam
Eor New Castle, 12 Is night
FOR Iape Charles, Old Point Comfort anN
Norfolk, u 01 night. ''-''
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
heiton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seafor5.
Laurel and Delmar, l2 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 46. 8 o4, 10 I9 a
In. " 70, ~ 70 W, 40 20 M and IL 49 nighS.
Baltimore, only O6 D m and IL 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Bread street, for VII
mington (expressl, 3 so, 20, IL IS M Al. 508.
D 81, 40, 35 II 10, II 30 p m. and 12 O3 MIGHT.
Accommodation. 35, 10, 10 2S. am. I2sa.
2 g5, 10, 30. 10 O3 and II 38 D m.
tOf further information passengers are raa
terred TO the ticket Office at the station
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expresg
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. e, PUGH, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent. 4.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
The PayasOI Far.

A side show to the Fan Fair.
The counter ends are full and
the parasol counter is full.
Ample room, no crowding-
unless you all come at once.
The pull is all on a single
price We were quietly
selling at them Saturday. This
morning more variety. All
the plain colors, a large variety
of two tone ombre effects and
fancy stripes.
Customers are pleased,
wouId-be rivals are bothered at
the extraordinary values. You
get S4 for S.. Nothing to
beat or meet it.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle.
Misses Dresses.
The event Of the season.
We took in a bunch, all the
maker had, new, seasonable,
stylish. We shall pass them
on to you al less Than hall
aOhat The Average retail PRIZE
7Oouid be.
Three lots of the White
Lawns-a random one from
each as a sample. IA and I6
year sizes.
At $4:
Spencer waist neatly trimmed with en-
broidery, two-hounee skirt rich will
/ Hamburg.
AT SO. 50:
Yoke waist Of all over embroidery. will
full sleeves, ribbon belt and bow, will
bow az neck and sleeves. Plated skir
with panels of all-over embroidery
regular $40 dress.
AT $8.5 so:
Yoke waist Of fine all-over embroider,
and NaRdyke points, plated ribbol
belt, bows at shoulder and sleeves Full
skirt of all-over embroidery and points
Worth $50 as the market goes.
\ Gingham Wash Dresses
guimpe and Gretchen shapes
4 to II years, at $I.35 for al
sizes, many Of them aO0ytl
three times that.
Fine French Ginghan
Dresses, embroidered JACKIE
waists. d to II years, at So. u
for any size. Many of then
! worth SIS in the small sizes.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
A bakers dozen of styles il
Women's Oxfords at So
Three or four of the lines ar
worth a dollar more even a
: Wanamaker's prices. Size
/ 10 8, widths AA 10 Z.
Market street side. west Of Main Aisle.
RI John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
wANAMAKER,s.
PHrLADELPHIA, Monday, June 23. 1890.
Tie a0eatheY to-day as lskel1
to be ckouay.

Tie store IS merry aOitA kfe
and aeta0aty,
AS you come in at Chestnut
street you will find some very
pretty rustic booths with cur.
rent Bargains in Fans.
In the angle of the stairway
to the right Of the rustic
booths is a bit of decoration
that will interest you. 1t is
taken from a picture, Th4
Stualo Corner.
The powerful Luminais pic
ture is on the second floor,
over the Chestnut street
entrance.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
shnn rlr

We are still making the Shoe Fly Screens.
Our patents are new and original We intro
duced the leaf for the brackets Of our doors,
which looks cool ana very pretty We have
also many other designs which are also very
pretty No genuine Shoe Fly screen except
madeby l. ID. Cornell, 600 West Second street.
Fell & Joseph. Front and Madison streets,
coal. 2240 lbs. 81 80; dry, clean. best quality;
also lour and Grain.
II you want barrel of good Flour for little
money go to Thomas Duffy. wholesale and re.
tail dealer in choice Groceries and Provisions
Flour. Feed, lay Straw Hz1d Grain. South
east corner Of Front and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23

THE fact that Mr. Allison caught Sec
retary Blaine and Senator Blackbm n
winking pleasantly and confdentiasly at
each other across the table in the com
xnittee room. Just after Secretary Blaine
had declared the Mckinley bill 'the most
infamous msasure that was. ever en-
cocted by any party" and thai Il would
rather have py right arm torn out Of its
socket than vote for this bill" may OF
Evening journal., 1890-06-23

BLAINE points the way TO increase our
trade with the South American States
BE abandons the protectionIst fallacy
and suggests an amendment to the tariff
bill authorizing the President to declare
our ports free to all products Of any
nation on this hemisphere on which no
export duties are imposed, whenever
such nation shall admit free, certain
products Of the United States. Mr.
Blaine says it was unfortunate that
the Argentine delegates, shortly after
their arrival in Washington, in search
of reciprocal trade, should have
read in the daily press that propo-
sitions we're pending In our Congress to
impose heavy DUTY upon Argentine
hides, which for many years had been
upon the free list, and to increase the
duty-on Argentine wool. Thus step BY
step, day by day the protectionists give
way to the march Of common sense, JUS
fice fairness and commercial wisdom. For
ages the masters of political economy
have been teaching that commerce be
tween nations was simply larger sys-
tenn of the same barter which
takes place between individual men.
1t is an exchange Of commoditie
for mutual advantage. Mr.. Bl1in'
has suddenly discovered that we canno
sell our wares to the Argentine Repubh
without buying theirs in return. Mr., Blain
was late in arriving at the conclusion, bu
he came around by the route Of the bene
ficiaries who have grown rich by prevent
ing the people from trading in tn
natural and philosophic way. He belongs
TO the party which advocates the robber
of the people, for the benefit of the ''prc
hacfed indnstrias p
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
ComAsesoiel college,

DR.. w. L. s. Murray gave a very in
teresting address to the pnpils Of the
Wilmington Commercial College this
morning. on the subject Of
oThe Bible. the Cornerstone Of
the Greatest Nations Of the
world" Henry G. Conrad will give his
last lecture for this school year to.mor
row on the subject OF Commercial
Law" The college closes on June q
for the summer, and viii reopen on
ga.ttember
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
warren club sports.

The Warren Club viii hold a meeting
this evening to determine the date on
which to hold its sports. II is probable
that July -, win be selected. Some
members prefer July 5, but a base ball
game will be played here on that day and
most Of the members wish to have the
sports on July IL.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
work on the Bath House.

Job II. Jackson'a men to-day laid the
keel for the new bath house which he is
to present to the city when fin
ished. The new house is So
feet long and 35 feet wide.
There will be roof over seven feet Of
the space around the pool, while over the
pool there will he no roof Some proteo-
tion win be made for the clothing Of the
hathora
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
An old onsnaor Ayrestcd

Louis Mccormick, bank burglar, who
recently served a term in the county Jail
at New Castle. has been arrested in
Atlantic City for an old robbery which
he committed there before his imprison-
meat.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23

Read'g(p&R. .stals q 10 a 225 5 52 $40 IN.
Additional Trains.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, leayg
Wilmington 6l7 p. m, b, Il D. Junction 20
D. m, Newbridge Al p. m. Arrive Mont
chanin SO p. m.
on Saturday only, win leave Wilmington aS
517 o. m. Arrive at Newbridge Al D. m.
Wilmington 10 10 p. m. Arrive Newbridgg
10 35 D. m. and Nontchanin 10 55 p. m. LeavN
Birdsboro / 10 D. m Arrive Reading 40 p.
m. - -.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Daily
(ex. Sunl. Daily. (ex. SUM.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23

The police have received a circular from the
chief Of Cincinnati police, asking them to
look for A. Il Barton OF Sharonville. o, who
mysteriously disappeared from Cincinnati on
June 1, with $4,000, which he had just drawn
from kank
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO
=iIfS RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June y, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. lEpQs
EAST BOIINn.


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. lEP0y
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, .s1s 47t5. *78.
IN 81 m, Y 40. +5 38. = 20 N.
% NEM " " y 9oHk y Is Sundays, 2 10. 05 1ls0 m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, ala sos,
90. 05, = 20, Z 90, *s a, 9 20, q 5s. ~ 81.
~ 81 IL 50a. m; loo, 2 40, 90, AID, .1r8s'
- 8 % Y 26, 30, 70 06, 1G 90 D. m
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, - 18, 8 50.*7 ON.
S s ss t, = g. & 8, . o. 10 % g D. m - 10
y a. 80 o. 9 S a. ~seS o. es h o ~ G2 n Al .i II sos.
M 4 10 % z 90, 300 10, SIS. a5.S8. IS. a726.
CHESTER, sundays. .2.ls, 50. .7t5 7m.
% i i 70 g. a6 M 4 y LOO 20 900. 10. 1913, 70.
p STf.S 1fss' NTgS;, : r.; p "a eiT1 Tl9 3 -
r o. a; m. F7.45. u 40 m Sundays, y Is a.
~ = WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. "A 50
~ " y, ~ 6O g. m; *l2 10, 2.51A5 06, 70 "a +8t
Baltimore and prlncrpai s.a.a....- ~ rrli.s.-
delphia Division, Q 80 a. M, daily
FlIIsBURe, - SO q. m, +5.06 p. N. daily.
6INGfNNATf 4 II And 4 % ST. Lou1g IL ri 10 qSiS. "a NJ
siNGEkRLY Y AscSc15oMMoDATIoN, I 20 a. m.
LANDENBERGA ACCOMMODATION, W. ek
days, %. 10 5O 2; m; = and 06 10. SIN
dayS 30 a. m; 81 and 8 06 pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days. 80, 35, y 80
IS n, 70 ~, al 35, m. II 40, 45 355. co. t6
2. m. Sundays, $50 m; u 43, 2 45, 3 Do, 8 90,
8 45 pm.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.s5. *s 27 1910.
III 35 a. m, 2.45, % 90 p. m. Sundays, 2.45 and
800 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
| delphia Division, 9 40 a. M, daily, except
Sundsy
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 80, 10 49, q m; 2 45, 90 p N. Sun
days, 25 m; 2.45 and 800 m.
Chicago, IS 27 m. daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg, % 90 p M daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis #1l.S5, a. M, daily
except Sunday. -
| LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily *424 615 IS Is *915 q 81, VI 80 A. m, y "
noon. 1.51 300, +4.51, SO, 70 %, ~, 2 81 10,
~ Daily. except Z; sunday, +el0. .35. $40 a. M,
y 90, 400 and 6.50, pm. Sunday oDly, 80
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via amp
other linp.
). 4. UDELL. @. o. SCULIA.
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent