davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

DO NOT LIKE YOU DOCTOR FELL.
It is the cue Of the Republican papers
to contend that some sentiment, some
interest, some element was disregarded
and overlooked 10 the deliberations Of
the Dover Convention.
The Republican papers do not mention
any facts in proof Of their statements,
simply because there are none They
cannot attack the personnel Of the
ticket, for it Is above reproach they
cannot attack the platform. because It Is
truthful, because they are in doubt as to
their own political future; hence they
have nothing to attack but an i'm
material and crude creature Of their i'm.
aginatiou
II they attack the characters Of the
candidates they will lose the confidence
Of all good people; II they attack the
platform they may attack something
which the greatest men In their own
party are advocating. 70 specify, they
cannot support the Force bill, while
Quay opposes III; they cannot advocate
the Mckinley bill when Plumb, sher-
man ingalls, and Allison oppose IL; they
cannot support Reed in his tyrannical
course when the party secretly led BY
Blaine is drifting away from Reed In
this predicament the party In Delaware
sre forced 70 abandon all things else and
abuse the other fellow" according TO
the we'll known trick Of the shysser
lawyer.
The Republicans have tried assidu-
ously to discover local issues, but they
have done that in the silly way Of Dog
berry detective and have made much
ado about nothing, Their attempts "a
find local issues degenerated into dis
graceful attempts 70 formulate petty
charges against individual men and as
cribs them e the pure principles Of the
Democratic party These attempts have
proved boonerangs and have made the
inventors Of the stories ridiculous and
ignominious.
What can they 40 now then, but turn
to the most harmonious convention after
the fairest primary elections which we're
ever held in Delaware. and sag thai
somebody has been cheated Or ignoredY
The primary elections were fair, Til,
delegates were honestly and amiabl,
chosen; there were no contests, no dis
putes. The convention was dellbera
tive. The members Of It came together
determined to be just and even gererou,
with each other. The candidates de-
elsred that they were ready to stand o.
withdraw "a the interest Of the marty
and for the sue less d the one great cause
How could the situation hsve been bet
ter OAe prominent Republican, VII,
witnessed the primaries and ssw th,
convention, said You Democrats hGv,
had perfect love-ieEst,
In view o, these facts the Republican
have absolutely nothing TO object 70
they can only say.
40 Hct like you. Doctor Fell.
Ine reason Why, canuot tell
But Z 80 MOI Ike y0u, Doctor Fell.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

Indications for Delaware and Maryland
p. m. Warmer, more sultry ana fair
to partly cloudy weather will prevail.
with fresh soRtherly aud southwesterly
wines, followed by light local rains north
Of New Jersey.
New York Herald Forecsstv:-A storm
of great intensity ncrth Of Montana will
probably move enthusiastically aud de-
velope an important "hot wave" in the
NOrthweJt oday and tomorrow, the
hot area moving east and effect
ing the Central States by Monday
and in this seecloR also In the early part
o. next week. A small "c0ol wave on
the lakes will be felt slightly in this sec
tion by tomorrow night. Temperature
rose slightly in the United States yester
day the chief minimum reported was "A
degrees Fahrenheit az 81 Vincent. Mimi
the chief maxima were 80 at Fort Bu-
ford, N D.. and Vicksburg 90 AZ Fort
Sully $. D., "a at Fort Assinibone and
Fort Custer, Mont, IS az Fort Elliott,
Tex % az Fort Sill, Ind. r.. snd 100 a.
Rio GrRnde City. Tex.
BAynards Thermometer, a. m II
9 4. m "a II :. M. rs D m. 70
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

ment of older citizens and older Demo-
Gratis, so Attorney General John Biggs
represents the best thought and the
patriotic virtue Of the younger class Of
citizens. The ore has the virtues and
the enthusiasm Of youth; the other has
the virtues aud experience Of age.
when Attorr ey-General John Biggs
was interviewed in regard to the ticket
he said
think Il is a strong ticket don't
see how the convention could have done
otherwise than Ia nominating Mr. Rey-
nolds ! base it on those reasons That it
was Kent county's turn TO have the candi.
date for governor; thar lie was the de-
edea choiea OF both thH.d sleeates from
Kent county and the people Of Kent
county. Besides this be has been life
long, hard working Democrat. ALWAYS
ready TO serve the best interests of his
panty and man In every
way qualified to Gil the posi-
ton with honor to himself and state.
Therefore. say. that he was entitled to
the nomination and it was right to give
ii to him.
John Biggs 10 a sturdy. sensible man,
not to be swayed by a foolish prejudice
or by the dead issues OF the irrevocable
past. he looks to the future and he
knows the future is with the
Democrats. the people and the glorious
principles Of the Democratic party.
He is too wile and just man to be led
away from great principles by some
imaginary private and petty complaint
What Blgas and Bayard can do surely
men Of less ability less experience and
Of less Importance can do.
10 MT ~ hv nnfY
Evening journal., 1890-08-15
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

Good Nominations 10 Good Politics.
Middletown Transcript.
The Democratic party has nominated q
strong and popular state ticket capable
of winning by good strong majority.
We are not only bound by the action of
the Convention to support that ticket.
but we are expected to nominate a county
ticket whichwill addto rsther than detract
from, the strength of he state ticket
Here in St. Georges hundred we will
nominate candidate for Levy Court
Commissioner. Let US nominate q
msn who is interested as taxpayer,
man who will add strength to the
ticket We are not called upon at
this time TO nominate a Representa-
tive, so let us nominate a good man for
the only county Office we are expected to
fill. No man has q right ts demand any
thing within the gift of the party. Let
each candidate ask, In becoming way
for the support Of his friends and stand
by their decision in the end
Evening journal., 1890-08-15
- phil.delnhia Press - .

TE= Philadelphia Press SAYS;
Ex Secretary BaYard is once more the
biggest can in little Delaware-and
even he doesn't lap over the edges.
Mr. Bayard's influence is Tapped on the
West by the Pacific. on tine East BY the
Atlantic, on tbs North BY the Artic and
on the South by the Straits o. sTsgelleu
II is not Dudley Miller .wkusmaker-
@aay influence, as communicating a. IL is
urholy, but an influence respected ana
admired il the courts and the novels Of
the nations OF the earth for its purity
and patriotic, devoti 81 to the prin-
CT alfs which our fOrefathers came here
t. establish.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE Indian, il IS said. never gets bald.
Apart froa its interest IA matter 0f nat-
nral history this fact suggests the important
question If suen Is the case, why III the
thunder is tfe red skin so anxious even by
violent measures. TO take the hair Of other
people. Philadelphia TIMES.
Where to Go to Get the saItsE,sea
RreeIe.
Bav Ridge next Sunday. August n, On the
=. \ . = grand excursion Trains leave
Market street station At 70 a. III: Delaware
avenue at 2 o. . M. Fare 81.
"pid you read my poem"
Pleased with III"
Now. done mean 10 aatter yon, but
don't think III soon read anything like il
again. y Philadelphia Times.
DO you want good watch or umbrella? Buy
Durstein's Palma Durc Cigars. Terms cash.
u WONDER II MoCorkle Loves his wife
much.n lie adores her. Why. he wears
neckties that che selects for himl''- New
York sun.
Crayon Portraits
For SAGE are still heing made AZ Cumming
gallery. 3ee Market street.
1T Ellis the Dill remarked the bantam
pullet when she picked up 4 large and iuicy
grasshopper Washington Star.
CAPIrAEA BuIl Havana lec Cigar. sold Tor
sc by Durstein, b.kast second Terms cash.
THE amateur photographer never takes a
rest. IL is about the only tEing he doeSn &
take, however -f9nkers Statesman.
Bay Ridge Via Baltimore, August IL.
These excursions are very enjoyable. Aside
from the gTand ride On the renowned Chesa-
peake at Bay Ridge you VIII find All the
y ensures O. the celebrated Ocessn PeeOrts
Take day of and convince yourself that
dollar cannot be better spent. This Il the only
trip by which yon can et the full benefit Of
the Chesapeake's tnvigorating air Train
leaves Market street at - a. NJ; Delaware
avenue att 90 a. N. Fare 81.
A 0ooD tailor shoald make q success fnI
wooer for he always Igesses his suit with the
Htnost acroitnes1.- Richmond soeVder
Posr Boy heats the Iccara. FINEST chew fer
the money; 10 cents a. DuFstein. Terms cash.
YES. nothing less.'' the lover cried,
iii show you how't can he
You're all th wofJd to me- and thus
Ny arms the Equator; seer"
-pbflaaalrfta rFsr.er
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

SENATOR CARLISLE called attention to
the simple arithmetical proposition Of
the tin plate robbers and their accom-
plices, namely Imported tin-plate costs
$s3, 900 900 annually, which if retained
in this country would give employment
to 800, 600 uorkmen. Senator Carlisle
said.
II enc half OF the t2s, OOO, 900 WIRE
spent In wages 1.-THE other half going for
material and expeuses) each one Of the
workmen would receive the magnificent
sum Of S3S 33 per year and If the whole
amount were paid on wages each ono Of
the workmen would receive $40 Sc per
year; and that is the statement on
which this legislation is asked.
That would DO one OF the fool PROPOSE
tions for the Morning News to maintain
in its blindly beautiful and hypothetical
way or FOR the Iaily Jersey to grapple
and struggle ignorantly with as boy
grasps a straw when sinking in water
beyond his depth.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

- -
CATSKtL-L MOUNTAIN SARATOGA,
~ LAk GEORGE. ADIhQNDACkS
On and after sunday. duKe - express IRA NJ
on West shore Railroad Will run 70 ara from
the Jersey City station Of the Pennsyi wanna
trains TO and from Philadelphia
CATSkiLL MOUNTAIN = fttLSS =
Leave Philadelphia s % n; Jersey City
station at 10 40 q m. Arrive a. netei hhaier-
Bill, Via Kingston. - ~; ~ ara hoteA
3 O. . n: Phn.nicia. . 20 p a.; Hogsrt, 4 "a y m.
DFaNing-FuoTn car Philadelphia 70 HoEart,
without charge, and Jersey caty 70 0rand
SAR sToGA and CATsKILL Mt. tx
pEE~c-T cave Jersey City Station ~ % a m
Arrive Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston,
4 81 n m. Grand Hotel. 4. % ? N; Phcenicia.
q 50 D m: Nj. House station 4 % p III; Palen-
VILE, % y m. Arrive Saratoga. SO p m;
Caldwell. Lake George. 81 p N. Drawing
skin. Grand Hotel Station Saratoga and
sSARATOC3A and CATSRILL Mt. SPECIAL
Leave Pbiladelphis II a p m; Jersey City
station at p . m Arrive Hotel kaaterskill.
via Kingston. 8 20 p m; Grand Hotel. { 20 2 m.
PhoniciN. As p N: NJ House Station, 10 .
10: Palenville. 90 p m. Arrive SaratoFs 9 q Z
M. Drawing Room Cars from Jersey City fo7
Hosel Kaaterskill. 5rand Hotel Station and
Washington without charge.
Purchase tickets a. Pennsylvania Railroad
Offices and connect in the Jersey City Station
Tor all Northern resorts by Nest Shore Raj.
road. Baggage checked through.
Tickets can be obtained from all principal
stations. G. +. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent, New York.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA. WlliM Nt4rON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Nay IL, 1880,
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows
800 10, II, u. 10 &, Ii IS, Isl, M az Is,
nv, w ~, 227, 505. II. %. 8 d 2 08 and
Accommodation. q 20, IS. 7O5, 10. 10 IS a M.
u ~ ~ 40, 4 35 70. AZ. 40, and 10 80 . ~.
Tor Chester texpres5l, So, 8 30, So 8 Q,all,
~, Il 81 m, Il 30, o., II, 90 and Ell
!, Accommodation, $40. s6s, 7O5, 8 10. 10 is,
"A So So m u sS, s, o. 81. 70, 6 =. 49 and
: New York. l IS. 2 81. 40, $40, s65. $50. 10
~ ~ n II 81 m, 10, 1880, 50. gA.i
- 2 g2,o ll5 30, q. 03, " % end 10 30 b "a
~ o :. me y ., chester, via LaInokin, so "a
u IA. X and A5 pm
h1f NeWark (Centre) and iutermedi12
t2liens, z 40 q m, IL 81 and 8 30 . "a.
and A se !, ' y, al, i9sf9eqlate stations,
baltimore and Bay Line, s 20 D m
u ~ p, s.itllloIe ana washington, %. 3 Gt, 71ss
y ~ y; ea u ~ 9 NJ y w a 10, 4145 %. q %
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 8 30, II 08.a m, IS, SO, 4 Is, 6 Ig
o., 81 p IN, and 1s is night.
Georgetown, 9 q N, 3 50 and 700pm.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 8 %
q N. 4e D m.
Express for Harrington. 3 so and 7Oapm.
Express for Dover Harrington and Delmax
ii US a N and IL Oh night.
Franklin City. 80 a m
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Coua-
fort. and Norfolk. II 0S q N and IL Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, Cor VIII
mtngton. texpressl 3 20. z 20. 727, 8gl, 107hl
II IL, II IS, m, el2 %, 02, OF, 401, IA, sK21
q 20 @. 8 81, 40, II l8, 1870, D m, and ~ ga
accommodation. IS, 91O, ia, nss a No
y. 22s, 10, oe, 49, q, 3s, IL Oh. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expreasl, e., s59. 4 sal
2 50. u 81, IN, 2N, II, 8 50, T08. 90 and
accommodation, z co. sos, s1e. a m, IL lsI
-, 10 20 and 10 81 d m
For Chester (express), / SIS. $50. IL 81 A. nj
IL, B and 10 m.
,Accon1modation. OO. 8 O., Q 10 m, 1s lie. as|
4 ~ ~, ~ and 10 80 p
For New York (express), / 65, az 4S0 o.
$50, u 81 m, 1910, 2 q, 4 10, B17, $50, enI
", - p. and 10 80 D m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 8 Of a m
For New Castle, II l5 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort a-kI
Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyonnirr
FELTON,, Harrington, Bfidgeville. Seafoxa
Laurel and Delmar ~ on night.
baltimore and Washington. 40, 8 OK. 10 is 4
m, " 06, "A, 70 03, 40 ~ m and I4 90 nigns
Baltimore, only O6 p m and " - night.
Leave Philadelphia, Brood street, for WE
mington (expressl, 50, 90, IL Is m. Al. o.
657, 40, 80 II ID. II 30 p m. and IL 90 night.
Accommodation, 8 So, e1O, 10 Is, o IA, lS a.
2 Us, 10, 8 80, 10 03and II 50 m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus @ are limited express
upon which extra fare ie charged.
CHAS. Il, PUGH, J.R. WOOD.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

SENATOR GRAY asked what the sena-
tor from Rhode Island aud the Pittsburg
syndicate, who were down on their preg
nant knees begging the people Of the
United States for 300 por cant on tin
plate 70 support the American workman,
to DO imported from Wales and Hun
gary. would say to receiving Tin plate
absolutely free, IS giftg Those people.
loving statesmen we're as silent as The
grave. It is not the people they are
ssrviag-they don't want cheap tia.
Senator Gray continues
They would say Ton ths principle for
which they were now contendlng) that 1t
should not be admitted; that free tin
plate was not blessing, but the re-
verse. What sense. be asked, wss there
in that's what justice, what fairness,
what political economy Aud that was
the principle on which they were work
ing.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

CAMILLE PLANTATION, the French
savant has written letter to the New
Yoek Herald, telling all about the
nneteors for August II there IS no
relevancy, no tangible evidence Of
earthly concentrations in the the Every
Evening for two weeks, we shalt know
what's the matter
Evening journal., 1890-08-15
- Morning News sar ) !.

esn Tuesday Mr. Bsyard, il speaking 81
tile Federal Election Bill, said that 'this
issue olghs % awaken. soul within the
RIBS Of death This expression sounds
as ~ Il might have been spoken hy the
man who wrote or pernlcious activity
and ghoulish glee
The News might have supplement ed
its remarks by stating that "this issue
OF tho Morning News is enough 70 put
the awakened soul to sleep again
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

Middletown New Era
The speech Of Elk Secretary Thomas
F. Bayard before the Democratic State
Convention on Tuesday, WAS undoubtedly
the unselfsh appeal of q noble, great
patriotic mind. rs was delivered in a
spirit of patriotism that the times
seemed TO demand. and proud Delaware
should be, and IS that she has such a
son. He stands to-day second to none ia
depth Of thought and purity Of action,
aud is respected and honored by the
whole nation, by the whole world. =
The work Of the Democrats was well
done, It demonstrates determination to
do and win, and It can be claimed by no
faction as a victory.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

PREaIDENT HARRISON prefers In
ciproeity treaties with large discretion
ary powers SO does Secretary Blaine.
but tho theory Of this government is
that the Senate shall make she treatieg,
not candidates for this Presidency.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

VIZ shall be glad to quote Senator
Higgins's speech advocating an add
tioasl tax on tin plate. 1t would be
instructive reading for the Peninsula
Gamers. Then Mr. Sperry's sympathetic
comments explaining lucidly and tersely
how 800 per cent. tax would make tin
cheaper, would be such sweet and
soothing accompaniment that we should
priat that too. Come, gentlemen, pour
out your syndicate paid-for political
economy on that subject and we shall
cheerfully assist in making the peopl,
comprehend the subject. By the way
that is one Of the tariff subjects which
tae Gamers can readily comprehend I
is just like the proposed tariff on skin
to the morocco men.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15
Closed Saturdays l P. M.

Popular favor sets promptly
toward the choice Black Hen
riettas Of which we gave notice
on Tuesday. The great size
of the fresh lot brings down
the prices while the quality rel
mains as before.
Last seasons prices, 20. &c, 81, 81 u, Sl.25,
This seasIn's prices, q, %, IS, 9Je, 81.
Cumulative interest will be
the daily rule in Dress Goods.
The new styles are opening up
rapidly.
Main hoor
A counter full Of Light Lit.
erature at 10 cents a volume.
embracing selections from Cas-
sells Sunshine Red Letter,
Rainbow and Surprise Series.
The following authors are
represen led:
Rudyard Kipling Italian Hawthorne
The Author OF Dora ". y. Norris
Iborne. Lucy q. Lille
Jessie Fa5herCil hdna I.yall
Mrs. Alexander, p l.. Kariean
The Duchess Florence Warden
james Psyn Rider Baggsrd
Sylvanus Cobb. .Ir. Edtp
VIM. Benry BISHOP Frank Barrett
Maurice InuM peu4.
Capital reading for travelling
or summer leisure, and costs
next to nothing.
Thirteenth street entrance
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

THIS record breaking business In ocean
Eteamsrs will not stop until one Of the
ocean greyhounds treats full load Of
passengers to free dve.minutes ride
into eternity.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

WHEN Senator Dawes triEmphan .ly
declared that the people Of the United
States would rejoice TO see the stamp Of
the American eagle on tinplate instead
q the British lion there was applause
In the galleries. Did that Applause
proceed from workmen OF from capital
istsg Is it the poor man Who il
clsmoriog to pay 800 per cent. tax
ION IN Tor the pleasure Of gazing
~ me imprint Of the American
eagle Or the big'hearted and VIGOROUSLY
charitable robber-bsron who wishes "a
receive 300 per cent. bounty fol placing
the earle thereY
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

We should have stuck pin at both OF
those points for the Chronicle What
great principles are the Republicans adj
voeating now, anyhow They are sing
ing very small about the "home market
and the protection Of American work
inQmen."
Evening journal., 1890-08-15
noLng Rsea.a paty. ron Mean.

New York Tribune.
Ex-secretary Bayard is much troubled
over the new rules Of the House Of Rep
Delaware that they are q very serious
matter, and he intimates that one Of the
inheritaness from the Consultation is
the right Of obstruction. Mr.
Bayard should be able to name
The article in which this guarantee is
given. The House rules have been made
necessary only because the members Of
hts party in Congress have deliberately
deded the Consultation and have at
tempted TO exercise more power over
legislation BY refusing 70 DO their duty
than they could exercise by doing it.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

SHNA1oR Plsmb attacked the tin plate
trust Yesterday, and proposed TO give
bounty 4 we must pay for the manu-
faetuEe Of tin. That's the way to get at
az. We know what bounty is and can
hnit u 81 the alleged needs OF the in
dHstry. For the $40. 600. 600 additional
cost o. tin during five years IN
der toe proposed duty, all OF the work
men 10 The industry could be persioned
for lie. II $40 600, 900 bounty would
start the industry the people would save
$4,000. COO II $40. 900, geo added 10 tie
so 009 900 capital OF the trust would
not start il; the people do not want It.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

SENATOR DELAMATER was forced by a
cry from the audience 70 which he wa
speaking, tomake . general denial Of
the charges against his personal integ-
ritz.
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

ENGINEER OLMsTEAD says that jack
son Park. Chicsgo, is marshy and the
Worlds Fair cannot be located by dam
site
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

Is advising the Republicans Of Della.
Tate, from the inside Of the camp, what
they should do TO be saved, the Milford
Chronicle walls and laments TINS:
It viii take something more than
boodle" to win this year aud the pali-
ticians know it and must not depend
upon. Buying the success Of their ticket.
IL seems strange, passing strange. that
the Chronicle is not in favor OF Richard
son and Doodle II we were guessing
Evening journal., 1890-08-15

t~N%AtNAAA-@
TRALNS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPO
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, q 10. - C6, =
10 - N, - 20, rs IS, Y % D m.
NEW YORK, Sundays. p 10, Y 05 II 20 a 4
BOSTON, 8. SO, p. m, daily. with Pullma
sleeping cars running through to Boston witt
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landi1
passengers in +. & NJ. sta ion, Busxun
PHILADELPHIA, wesS GAYS, = Ia. sc
8 20, u 05. = 45, 60, Is AZ, 8 60, % SO. - {
10 81, I'll so a. m; %, y 20, 80, 4IG, 'rs
q 9 q, y 20, s@Q, 2 o5, le 90 ?. N
PHILADELPHIA Sundays, ~ 10, 8 61,s7
~. e05. Il ~ q. m; LOO = 50 3 90, ]
8 p, . 80, 8 g, = %, s 90, % o., 1000 .. NJ
CliEs y, y. week days, q -. COS. 90 F7.f
m. %, y 20, 90, 10, 6.s5. %5.3s, es5, W
s 30. % u6, 10 90 d a.
CHESTER, Sundays, pa.ls, "a. +s.r5 ii
q, Il y 2; a.; LOO q @, So. y, f5.Ss, s.;
i, 8'T ia II Cry ~ Il = j.. week DAY
J G5, y 05 q 40, IS a, 81 50 4 n, u 10 D <
Sundays, = .O5 8. N. and p 40 D. IN.
WEST BOUED.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, a
~ - A. - 80 a. MI fls 10, 2.5if5 o., IS ~. IS
daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phi
delphia Division, 9 50 a. m, daily.
d HHaTfdseQs : i = . an . = p M S Ss,
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, sl2 10 D.
and Is u p. m. daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, z 20 a.
? 81. IS and II 10 p. M, daily.
LANDENBEh9 ACCOMMODATION, we
days, %. 10 %, a. N: 81 and % m. ST
days . 80 a. m; 81 and 90 pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. sTATIO
For Philadelphia week days. 5 80, 6 IS, a
IS n, - Az, I'll So, m, II 43, %, 8.55. 90 8
p. M. Sundays, 63 M u 40, 2 As, 3 So, s
IS .. m.
For Baltimore. week days, SIS. IS % 20
~ 81 a. a., LAS. Is o. D. u. Sundays, 2.f5 a
F5.u0 D m.
Baltimore and principal ststt0ns on Phi
delphia Division, 40 a. NJ, daily, exec
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations, we
days, G 80, 10 AZ, m: Is. sec N. 81
days. Is a m; 2.45 and 800 p m.
Chicago, "a 81 a n. daily, except Sunds
Plttsburg, 70 % o m daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. TIl.35, a. m, da
except Sunday.
Ly. PHILADELPHIA NOR WTLMIN9TC
Daily, @4.4 615.ssl5, ssl6 ESQ, LAS q. M. Il
noon. ~. AGO, *z.Sl. 30, - %, 90, y 80,
- 10, ll.50 ?. m.
llaily, except sunday, g N, 7.35. SAC a.
2 10, +4.OJ and SO. Q.m. Sunday only, 8
q, ID.
Telephone, No. 1888.
Rates 10 Western Points lower than
ether line.
J. r. ODELJA G. O. SCUIL,
Gent Manager. GENT Pass. Age