davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
Exit Cannon.

A Washington dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, referring to foul-mouthed
Cannon, says:
''Mr. Cannon affects TO be clipper, but Is not dis
posed to talk much about the election. The little
talking he does shows that he ought to keep his
mouth closed.
"'Bu,,' said Mr. Cannon to-day. after declining to
talk on other matters, you may quote me for this:
think we will go right ahead with legislation this
session. The Congress has no; ended yet. We have
got work 10 do and we shall do il. There will be
trouble about keeping good quorum of republicans.
Every republican, whether lac has been reelected or
defeated, will be In his seat, and he will be fall of
earnesiness for work. Every one Of Us was elected
for Years. There is session yet before II
Is much our duty attend to business during this
session rs it during the first. 1t is the business
Of every man 20 be here, aud he will"
If old Foulmouth had his way, no doubt
the Force bill and every other abomna-
ton would he passed through Congress at
its next session. Like the tenant de-
scribed by Junius, who has got notice to
quit, he would doubtless burn fences,
blow off the roof of the house and play
general havoc with the premises. But old
Foulmouth hasn't got his way. The re-
publicans who were reelected by the skin
of their teeth have learned something
they will hardly forget before the term of
the present Congress expires. They will
not dare outrage public sentiment which
is so overwhelming and which has been so
clearly and emphatically expressed at the
polls. AS for old Foulmouth, his career
in Congress will be ended forever. He
may remain boss Of coterie of barroom
bummers, but he will hardly ever again
get into higher companionship.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
Gould Touched Him.
(Washinglon Specially

Pvsmatcr-t;encral Wanamakcr has .,it the effect If
the financial panic. mortgage executed Two week
ago for $'o.Ooo on his Washington house placed
on record to-day. The filing Of the mortgage vas hcd
back Ut The request OF Wananakcr. Ii will be r.
ncmcred that about t~o weeks ago stories civ
culaed that wanamakcr was in financial straits, but
the stories were dcnlci; now 1t turns nut that lhc
stories were true.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
TIE Duchess or wtHLmorpt,
Her Financial Position >"t AZ.
the Legal Judgment .,g .in-f D.

Loypox. Nov. .1.-An c>
published regarding the rrprf
mcnr for Il large sum had
in the Amcricn courts agalu.t
OF Marlborough The pHcle-
Il life interest in property H
from which the sum of .io.Noo
annually. The American ceu
allow charge to hc made.n
tcrcSt, and the Duchess thrrl
large sum in England l. >n.'
helm palace and III the purchI-
don mansion. In order to c.H
lenders security the Duch'--
life for a heavy amount and ai
mcnt 10 lee taken in the AnHn
for The advance made. lh.- ~
ton does not affect the i'u
cial position.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
SHARP Democrats.

Congressman BurrowS.o Nt,
has been reelected, say-. in POI
in our own State. am tol. ,'
lhoriiy, that the democrat, -,a
Tie country disguised q, ry4ai
would 20 to farm with tiuvat
let II, say. Prices would be
the advance laid II the iichi.a.
the would-be purchasers d,
would he Told that, aiihou-a ?
price was high. it would 80 SUI.
soon a the bill became tho.
tive II wa- also stated '.ai
kinley lost many votes in iio.I
in his district. by the same rriaa
dear tinNarc Which was pia,
farmers.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
AUGUST BELMONT DEAD.
The Famous Banker. Diplomat ana .,
ocrat Passes Away.

NEW York. Nov. 2I--Aurp.t
died here ut 3 o'clock Houda
Mr.. Bclmont's banking hou.e aa
and on The glass door was 4 nof...
bankers death. In The office i'-e.i
but business of most pressing
was attended to. 1t is Iearnei ?
Bclmont's death resulted trom
cold he contracted at the late boz
If he had lived until the 81
month Mr.. Belmont would iD
scvcn;y-iour wears old.
At the time Mr. Belmont did
present at his bedside three ,oi.-
ir.. Perry and Oliver, and li
physician. DR.. William NJ. Pol.
mont was ont and about Tin
That night lie was taken SEX "a
ally grew worse until he died
August Belmont Wa born
Alzcy. Germany. where his a
landed proprietor. He "a,
Frankfort. and Cor several
the employ of the Rothsc.l.4
bankin. house in that cit
Naples. In 1885, he settled 10
and became the agent of i,i-
ploycrs. \ quarrel concern
to Il duel, in which he wa- -l.ot
for life. From lS-il till $50
sul-gcneral at New York for;
government. but owing 10 lie
of the treatment received
from Austria he resigned lie
1853 he was appointed III.
charye GoGaires AT the ii.
1854 became minister r,-ii
signed in ISIS. having first
highly important consular c"n
which. with other diplomat
received the special thana~ col.
mcnt at Washington. ForMa.
resided in New York. whcr
Gagged in banking He VA
as patron OF the art and h.-
Of painting j. one OF the inp-l
Mr. Belmont took much iui
iic-. He wa, 4 delegate 10 p.
democratic convention 90 I-tn
that year until 50! wI> chaH
national democratic couaif
twenty wears he WAS rre-t.f.
American jockey club. and
been y prominent mcmhcr 90.
and otherclub> OF Ne" Work
Il daughter of Commodore
Perry. and vas in~trumcnla.iu
bronze statue of him 1T Nv. er
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

The first number Of the Iron Belt, pub
lished at Roanoke by Messrs. j. 7. Hall
R. H. Gray, with Mr.. John c. Hill as
editor, has been received. The Belt is an
industrial journal, neatly printed, and is
a credit to Roanoke and to Virginia The
establishment and success of such jour-
nails furnish hint to the political papers,
padded and stuffed as they always are with
the petty strifes of politicians and par
ties, that the people want something more
and will haveit. The Iron Belt promises
to become one Of the most meritorious Of
its class Of journals, and every one inter-
csted in Southwestern Virginia will wish
it success.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
y Curious story About senator Carlisle

CIxclxyArI, O.. Nov 2G.-Therc is con-
siderable discussion over the failure of
Senator Carlisle to attend the banquet
rendered Allan G.. Thurman at Columbus,
last night All sorts of talk is being in
dulged in by prominent politicians. Tn
der the programme arranged, Mr.. Carlisle
was to occupy scat next to Grover Clcvc-
lamds. AT his home in Covington, the
day before the banquet, it was said by Mr..
Carlisle to his friends that he would
attend the banquet, and he had so am
nounced even to his wife. 1t is claimed
now that the reason that Mr.. Carlisle did
not attend the banquet was on account OF
a disagreement with cx-Prcsidcnt Cierc-
land previous to his departure from ash
ngton, and that the breach has not as
vet been healed up. Mr. Carlisle attended
a card party in Newport on the night Of
the banquet. The senator claimed that he
had pressing business engagements which
prevented him from attending the ban
uuct
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
About >taI,int.u

CiNciN>,ri. Nov. 21--i.e 60.
>,ahlman. ',h' recently resigned '--
dent Of the Louis lie \ Nasn.'i..
negotiations with ihr Queen $ 'f.~
successful, ana hit ice NIL becom
Tennessee 1ii.!laad While n,."n' 49,.
a Na,h,ilIc Il" 80, ,hc 5iir~rv'
land, AMI ior years kepI lhai 'sel
lie once drc'inea TO l,con.r u .a.-l
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
WHAT IT MEANS.
Chattanooga Tinles.l

For some time it has been known that
the East Tennessee, Virginia 4 Georgia
railroad has been looking for competent
man to take the presidency of the company,
who should be located at some convenient
point on the road and have charge of the
property and its administration. This
was the plan Of Gen. Thomas, who desired
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
Big Combine in richmond,

Rlc,MoNp, Va, My. 2G.-Thc Union Passenger
City railway lines and the three electric light compa
MES here longer separate institutions, but have
united in general concern, under the charter Of the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company. The deeds
of sale from four out OF five individual corporations
have been recorded in the clerks Office OF the chancery
court, and mortgage deed TO the Atlantic Trust
Company, TO bonds amounting in the aggregate
10 81, OOO, 900. was filed at the same tune.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
MORTON AND HEWITT.
Philadelphia Newspapers Bearing the
Three C's Railroad.

Johnson CITY, Nov. 21.-N ice Presden
Morton and Honorable Abram 5. Hewitt
are expected here one day this week. Mr..
Hewitt was TO have accompanied the Duke
Of Marlborough on his "trip South. but
was detained in the East. This section
has no better friend i'll the East than Mr..
Hewitt, and he will receive hearty well
come. That Vice President Morton will
meet with Il like reception, goes without
the saving. They will visit the Roam
mountain district and Emhrccvillc.
BEARING THE THREE c's.
Since the failure of Barker Bros. the
Philadelphia papers have been having a
great deal to say about the Three C'S, and
much to say that is absolutely false. Why
the newspaper fraternity Of the Quaker
City should go to clearing Three C's'
stock is not to he accounted for unless it
is the Norfolk X Western influence which
is very strong on the street up there.
The Times. an unusually VIII informed
paper on such matters, is guilty of Il most
uncallcd for and gross misstatement of
facts. 1t says that Barker Brothers in
vested heavily in the road on the ASST
rance that it would open up new and rich
coal fields and iron ore beds and that it
had been recently discovered that there
is no coal at all along the proposed line
except little in East Tennessee. There
is no coal on the line in East Tennessee
at all, but tor nearly 100 miles through
Southwest Virginia, Kentucky and West
Virginia the line is located through almost
solid formation Of coal with veins run
ming from two TO eleven feet in thickness.
The actual surveys and the coal is there.
But you see the n. y ". people desire to
control this great coal field, and they no
doubt dictate the financial articles in
some of the Philadelphia journals.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

IT seems the Indians as well as the Pre-
Milcnnial Bapsists are looking for the
coming of Messiah The Baptists, how
ever, take things more philosophically'
and neither starve nor dance themselves
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

GViAaN. T.,>, Nn 2t-s
l'ielsoe, having sold li, .-au
BY The 'ire -, might ,alb .a-'...l-
template: trip 20 T.Na-. val;l
mah" their fHiure Aome, ll,
money. ahich u., H. I4es,
colnt the amoun' WIN a, i..a
bill am 'hc hoasth, som. or- .le..
gust Of "iud carrie! bis 900 iat..
ow> coii.! r. -rur uuy 81 his ,..r...
H. had concerted ,l DE-. Possessions
q Twinkle a.!v,, lo,t.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

Mn. CLEyELAsD seems busily engaged
writing letters to sympathetic friends for
publication, lie has issued several Of
these semi-oaicial proclamations since the
election. He had better stop it, and let
other people do the writing. "No man
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

The meeting Of the Commercial Club
tonight will be interesting. a more
commodious building has been secured
through the generosity of Mr.. James W.
Fox, and there will be ample room for
visitors in addition to the regular mem
bcrship. Every business man and every
workingman in the city should attend to-
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
Grnrrnl Clnrk,nn III.

A>as,illt. y. C.. Nov 2..-t.a..A.
eX-A>si-.an, pos,ipastcr-,;'nrral. "h"
ton Two weeks aso Ia vi-i, lh,' S"u'h O..
district, has been stricken down
and is critically IL. I!,i'e h"l, ',,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

When the directors of the Improvement
Company learn anything of value about
the prospects of Big Stone Gap they lock
the secret up in an iron safe with ting
lock on it. They seem to fear their home
paper will get hold of it before it appears
in every other paper in the country. Mean
time the secret gets out and is spread
broadcast, the common property of any
newspaper that considers ii worth pub
fishing
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
And 1t Did Return.

"Farcwcl,' said the poet TO his manuscript, as he
sealed 1t for tho mails.
"No," returned tho manuscript, feeling Its OWN
weakness, .snot farewell, an rcr0ir'
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
lie Mill No. be Crawa,L.

Mr. Blaine, de- yoa Jhink -hai'
little end ni the horn In lS92, asked y
''lf you to-. replied !. Il. D.. 's"n -i
atlon. You II find plenty Of ,oom Thee
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

costly, private, public, and, rs far rs pos
sible, embracing all points. being intended to
cultivate the public taste, and to show how
building may, by proper combination of mate
rails, designs, colors, the uses of vines, shrub
berry, ETC., just as we'll be made beautiful and
artistic rs the reverse, and with the same cx-
pcnditure of money. This book may be seen
BY any one who wishes any ideas for proposed
buildings; and, as it is for the public good, it
is asked that good care be taken of it.
VIZ darkcy in Bristol has an exalted idea OF
Mig Stone Gap. Seeing letter, the other day,
with a foreign stamp and post mark, he could
not understand it, 81 hab seed" said he,
Email from de East and dc West, and letters
from dc South and dc Norf; but never nothin'
like dis. 1t mus be from Big Stone Gap
Mr.. John W. Fox. r. has received from the
art department of the Century Magazine proofs
of Mr.. Kcmblc's illustrations of his story, "a
Mountain Europa" which will probably soon
appear.
This leads me to ask why should we not To-
cate here Robert Burns Wilson, James Lane
Allen and Il few other lights, and let some
Macenas Of literature establish that Southern
magazine which has been 81 much talked about
of late? Rise up. Macrnas!
4 charming Young married lady gives me
this latest story of Mrs. Amclie Rives Cham
lcr which is just fresh from Paris:
A Frenchman is reported to have attempted
some Gallc liberty with Mrs. Chanlcr, who ex-
claimed.
"Sir, how dare you?"
Johnny Crapaud knew his business, for he
quickly replied, in explanation and cxtcnuation,
Madame, have read re Quick" .
Mr.. James W. Fox has in his collection Il
photograph of portrait of Miss Evelyn Byrd,
a famous beauty of Brandon, on James river,
Virginia, about the year seventeen hundred
and forty. By strange coincidence it turns ont
that Mrs. W. L. Addison. the most recent and
decidedly one of the most charming additions
to our society, is the great great -granddaugh-
ter of this lady.
- -----------
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

was ever written down except by himself"
said a great author, hut many man has
in this way accomplished his own ruin
after his enemies had failed Mr.. Cleve-
land should have learnt this from his
famous message. That document did the
business for his second term boom when
all else had failed.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

The Duke make, the suggestion that
Big Stone Gap lie called WolycYiiampton
the English town Of that name now over
topping Birmingham. Why mol: The
name is appropriate and cuphoniou~. az
Wolyerhampton
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

One of the most evident need, ot the
place. as shown during the rccent visit ct
these guests, i. The lack Of a large hotel.
or other building, Wherein suitable ban
quct or reception conid be 9i'en. And
the private houses here Is yet are - tiny
that not more than q dozen pcop.c can hc
entertained ut once. Let us have the
new hotel and the Commercial Ciuh
building.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

The decorations Of holly misilcroe an'
ferns at the Club were the work OF Mrs
W. +. Addison, Mr. John v Fox. 81. al,
Mr.. II. I. Ferguson.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

The Duchess wa, Mrs Hammcr-lcy, of
New York City. and prior 20 that Miss
Price, daughter OF Commodore Price, of
Albany, n. Y. II kcutuckian. In telling
of the courtcsie> shown her in the blue
Grass" State. she said: II wish had been
born kcntuckian.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28
THE SECOND COMING OF TIE LORD.
New York Sun Editorial.l

The conviction that the second coming Of
the Lord is close at hand is strong among
large numbers of Christian believers. and
therefore convention of Baptists is now
in session at BROOKLYN to give solemn con-
=idcration to the momcntouS subject.
This cxpcction is very different from
the confidence which led Miller to predict
the precise date of the second coming
fifty wears ago The present millcnnialists
do net undertake to ci phcr out from the
prophecies Of Scripture the exact day of
the temperance of the Lord. They
merely interpret the signs and portcnts of
this particular period as indicating that
the beginning of His earthly reign APP
proachcs. They look for it in this century,
perhaps more certainly in the early part
of tic next century. The prevailing
opinion among them, too, is that the
coming of the Lord will precedc the mil
ennum. and not follow it. They are
-millcnniali>ts, is contra distinguished
from the post millennialists, who believe
that the second advent will follow the
thousand years of peace and happiness,
during which all mankind will be brought
into the way OF truth and godliness.
Their argument is that sin and iniquity
were never more powerful than now,
though Christian activity is greater than
ever, and that the time has come when
the Lord must appear in person to gather
out from the prevailing wickedncss His
hard- pressed and sorely tempted followers,
and to take them up with him into the air.
The dead in Christ will be translated first,
and then the living saints.
All the signs of the times seem to them
to he pointing TO the speedy fulfllmcnt
of the prophecy of the Book of Rcvela-
ton. The present financial upturning
will be so interpreted, and also the polit-
cal upheaval through which We have
passed this month. The wars of the Gen.
fury, the various preparations for war now
made on SO gigantic Il scale throughout
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

The Duchess was 80 much pleased with
one of our Young married ladies and one
unmarried Young lad, that >hc invited
them to visit hcrat R!cnhcim. her English
country home.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

The Duchess had much to say of the
great courtesy OF Southern men to woman
kind and how delightful WAS the social
life in that part of the South which She
had just been visiting. And the Duke i
understood to prefer our method Of enjoy-
ing life ~ We 90 along. without waiting 10
accumulate fortunes. a. they do in other
parts of the country. and he sees much in
our hunting. racing. blue grass pastures
and all of that that remind him Of England.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

Mr.. John W. Fox, jr., has received from the
art department of the Century Magazine proofs
of Mr. Kcmbcs illustrations of his story, "a
Mountain Europa" which will probably soon
appear.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

One OF the ladies AT the reception took
Mr.. Proctor to be the Duke. and carried
on tive-ininutcs' conversation With him
under that impression.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-11-28

Al the office of Mr.. Mcdowell, the secretary
Of the Big Stone Gap Improvement Company,
will be found book containing some seventy
five photographs of houses of all kinds, small,
large, brick, stone, woud, composition, cheap,
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
on THE COURTS
Tom Pettit the champion OF th,
Worid--Notes and GossIp

Tom Pettit the Champion OF the
World Notes and Gossip
The turmoil that has disturbed Tennis
circles for the past ten days has sub.
sided, aud those unfortunate players who
did not win in the spring tournament
are bard at work with the determination
10 do better next time when they
Tourney 10 the fall
Macawley now holds the CRANBERRY
Piaeque but must win again the cham.
pionship next fall before becoming the
Cwuer This PLAGUE was first won in
1855 by Jack Pope, who has not since
PLAYED here. Men0cal has held the
placquc since last fall, hut was unable
q play This spring on account of being
10 Nicaragua
The Baltimore tournament com
mences 10 morrow, aud many players
from here will contest A II & Post
Is the champion Of the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association and of Baltimore
also Charlie Macawley, champion Of
TIE District, has entered aud will give
Post a tight iussle
Thomas Putit of Boston has won the
championship 81 The world and s. 500,
defeating Charles Saunders Of England
seven sets out nf twelve
Tie GlenbouTue Teunis Club held a
local tournament on IFS splgndil courts,
fifteenth and Rhode island avenue
The drawings were As follows.
Preliminary singles Campbell plays
JclLzuH, s.m9us PLAYS stuekbrid-e, Gran
sion plans Fields and VIII Will0u-hhy
IlaJs 6tuTgg NrdirTbgrH
eutle-->tDrk bridge aud Nedderburu
D lsg NiUCLs sHl tIld, aud Campbell 4El
The daily critic., 1890-06-02


Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
For CmcAGo and Northwest, VestibuleS
Limited express daily it.So m, EXPIRE -
$50 I'm.
FoR CiNciNNAri, st. Louis and indianapolis.
express daily, $50 and 1i.9O . m
Fon PiTrsnrng and Cleveland, express daily
$50 q. m and $40 pm.
F9H I;EXy!NGroN. and points In the shenan-
dCah Valley, H. a M.
For WINCHESTER and way stations $3.50 pm.
FoH BtlriMoRT, week days, 4O', 500 SIS.
go, 40, 500, $50, 2 " diO0, 1900, IS min.
utesl q m, 1910 Els, 2 20, as minutesl ) is.
Goo, 6.iS, G %, 80. SIS. 6S0' Ia. and Il oS
pm. sundays 405 : 90 z. 30, $50, aSOam.
gsoO' ilminutesl l.io, 2.t5, ESQ tt5 mlnutesi
-, 40, a32, 4t0. ti5minutesj 600 els
$50 T.fo, s.35, 10.30 ii(0pm.
FuR WAY STATIONS between Washington and
s65t'mioGs ~ is 9o9 q '5s ssS.s. saG M y e 10 as' 81
3g5 4ss, 6.5o, iiOO .. M m = '''' " '"' Nv
ThAiss LEAVE BALTIMORE for Washington
week .days,, 500, ESQ go, Is, %, 500
s %, 9. 30 and 1910, 1895 a m: 10. 10
s,i0, $50, 9 80, { IS, SEQ, 90 q a0 eco : ID
20, $40, 900, 1910 1910 and ii O0 . M
sgnd99ys Q 30 ia q; s ., 9.aos io.2o, 10 ss
80, $50, $40, 10 10. 10 20 and ii 90 p M
FoR ANSArolIs. 085 and $50 a m. Il 10 and
~ , n, SUNDAYS, s9o m, l3s IN.
? m sundays, 20 a m 100 p m.
FoB STATIONS ON the Metropolitan Branch.
w., g,a,io. 49, ga m; sil5 m For, principal
FoE 10 kNiLLE and Way stations, ti.s5 p m
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and intermediate points
t599' 1900 tii9o m, ti-oo, 300, '5.85,
foR boAp's and intermediate stations, F701
pm.
CHuEcn train hayes Washington on susGsF
y i,ia ~ n stopping at all stations = Met
Feg l.RI.8.EaleE t58o s. %, $3.50. af5la m,
FoE HAGEusrows. Nj gOa m and 4sa1nm
TRAM arrive from Chicago daily az NJ 45am
aud 10 p m; from Cincinnati and St Lfufs
daily 3 50 a m aud 205 b M; from pittsburg
f.lo m, 5 20 2 m daily
NkW YORK 4 PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
FgR NV GoEK. Trenton, Newark and Eliza
beth, \. y *Htb, fsG0. 10 90. hi20O a. m.
80, 40 and 1870 p. M Buffet PaFIar
1ars % al day trans Sleeping Car on the
10 20 p m open az cor m
tuE PHILADELPHIA. - 01, fso0, 000. Hl201
noon, 20. 40, Bl5 and 1880 D. M
fuR NEWARK, DEL Wilmington and Chester.
los tspOa. m. l2O0noon. a35O $50. s5l5
ana 1000 T.. IN,
For ISTEnN EuIAEE point. bet Weeu Baltim1ra
and Philadelphia, t5.00 and So s0a m tIsi5,
fihu ,. ~.
TIAlNs leave New York for Washington.
@i, III 70 N, eco, ~. 20, 800 p m aut
TRAINS le.Ve Philadelphia for Washington.
49, -s.l3 4lOl3, ll.35 NJ, lilo, ft3l,
foE ATIAsTiC CITY, vi0l q m aud His Olm.
Except sunday. sDaily ssunday nnly.
Baggage called 8or ard checked from
hotels aud residences by I'uisn Transfer o..
ga orders -eit az ticket offices, 5l9 ami 1881
Pa ave. and az depot.
81. q. ODELL, CHAs. o. sCULL.
0e4 Manager, Gen Pass. Agt