davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
RESOLvE:

''That I, Mollie Winthrop, aged IS, on this 31st day of December, will, on each day of the year, commencing tomorrow, devote ten minutes to the practice of five ingcr exercises and scales.
 ''In tbe year of our Lord eighteen hun 1red aud eighty-live. "
 Noilie read the paragraph aloud, with m amused expression. 'It sounds as if l were making my will" " she murmurcd. ''Well, so l am--disposing of my time instead Of my money, for my own benefit Instead of other peOple's.n Sine laid the note hook aside, and turned to the s'AIcr- chant of Venice, the next subject for the Shakespeare club. She had read but a few minutes when she heard light foot steps on the stairs and the sound of girlsh laughter, and presently her three special friends entered the room.
 Well. Mollie, my dear, how are you?" said Amy Leslie. T have not seen you for perfect age. What have you been doing with yourself all this long day?"
 Whereupon Mollie produced her note book and read them her Resolve" It met with AmY's cordial approval; Helen echoed her opinion. but Bessie looked in credalcus. In answer to Mollie's ques- tioniug glance she said. bluntly, II don't believe you'll keep it, ard don't see the use of it if you do.'
 "Why, Bessie rlingtonr' cried Amy. ''Of course she'll keep itr'
 'I suppose you've made resolves be- fOre2' said Bessie, shortIy.
 ''Yes.' said Aiollie.
 'And broken theni?'
 Yes" said NIollie again. ''But l really mean to keep this one, and l think 1 shall"
 Bessie's bright eyes softened at the look Of determination on her friends face. 'I hope you will, y she answered. "But don't see the use of it now. 1 should think you would want to learn to play your lovely old pieces'-
 "And uew ones, too," interrupted Helen.
 Why, so I do," returned MoIlie. ''And that's the very reason I'm going to l :ac- tice them Thoroughly, and review Oay
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
HENRY c. HOWE.

TINTED STA DEPUTY MINERAL S Surveyor. Tombstone, Arizona Member oi the American Institute of Mining Engineers, Attention given to the care of mines tor non- ssident owners and corporations. The best of etsrsncs Eiysn CeEraspoudence solicited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
Trove.

Graduate (to critic, who has been looking over his essay)-''What do you think of it?'' Critic-'Well, the first time I read itI was favorably impressed, the second time less SO and after the third perusal put it down as bosh." Graduate-"That's all right, then. I've only got to read it once, you know."- Lawrence American
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
DISTRICT COURT

First Judicial Drstrict-R E SLOAN.
 Second Judicial Dlstrict-J. Ii. hIBBEY. Thlrd udIclal Dlstrict-I. Il. WRIGHT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
OURS

The very stars gre OUTS; those Sas of gloom In wide expansion are but the stars that lead from room to roon In the same mansion.
 Charles Lawrence Ford.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
Society Notices.
Nc sJLoxJS L)jcs ND. 5. F. RAM

A MrErS THE THIRD SAIUR- ~HA1z day In each month at Masonic Il all. MM Al VIslung Broth-rs m good standing v \ are invited to attend. Speclal m eI- ngs when the flag IS hoi,ted on the hall
 CHAS. SMITH, w. M A. L. GROW, Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
MODERATION

Heat not furnace for your foe so hot That it do singe yourself. We may outrIn, By violent swiltuesS, that which we run at, And lose by over running.
 Shakespeare.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
R. A. N.

A STATED MEETINGS ON THE NY third Wednesday of each month in Ma NVN ,onIc Hall. Nouce oi special meetings by noi'ung special flag. SojournIng Com panion Nordially invited.
 ADoLPH COIN, H. P. F. L. MOORE, Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
WASHINGTON CAMP So.LP.os s. oFA

&%A REGULAR MEETINGS OF l.NASSsN this Camp the first and tnIrd tn-
 L@ days of each month, Tn MesUnic Hall Notice of special meetings by hosting the flag. C. l.. KoALEK, President,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
w. H. STILWELL,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT ALaw, Fourth street, Tombs 5 ne, A, T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

would continue her music. She had a fair touch, was 9 rapid reader and played with expression and accuracy; her one grea. failing was dislike to steady prac- tice- a lack oI perseverance. Such being the case, perhaps it was not strange that, amid the vacation gayeties, her hours of practice grew less and less frequent and finally ceased altogether, and she trusted to her memory ana former instruction for her present skill. And so the days slipped by, bright wiAl pleasures, that by and by would have glided into joyful memories; and the autumn came, and MOllie re- turned to her home, but the music was not resumed. "It seemed as if she never had any time;' which often meant she did lot take it. But, to NIollie's credit, be it said hers was a busy winter; she studieCt FrenCh and German, attended a literature class, and was a member of a Shakespeare club and it is probable she might not have realized that her musical talent was decreasing, but that one day, when she WAS playing 10 her friends, she broke down Sn the middle of her piece and had to leave the piano. Faithful practice was the one thing needful, and Mollie knew it; but, like many older and wiser souls, she resolved aud planned, and failed to execute.
 And the months rolled on, until one day in December she awolle with a start to the fact that the last day of the year hal arrived, and that she was utterly un- able to play q single piece correctly. For fifteen minutes she sat silent. wrapped in brown study; then she took from the table note book and pencil, and, as the result of her reycrie, wrote down the fol Living
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
ARIZONA LOlGE NJ. 4, k. OF P.

M<A REGULAR CONVENTION E every Monday evening in Masonic Hal. lS&gsEJ Visiung Knls snts Tn good standing are NSS cordially invlted.
 ]. W. KELsoE, C. c. w. D. MoNMoNIER. \. ot R. and 5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
<UPREIE COURT

Chic{ ds6ce JAMES H. WRIGHT. Aasouiats jnsuces-I. H. kIBBEY, SLoAN.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
UNITED STATES OFFICERS
TUCSON LAND OFFiC

United States Marshal-W K. MEADE. United States Attorney-H. R. JkFFoKDS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22

Register-HERBERT BROWN. Recelver-C. K. DRAKE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-22
TIN MINUTES A DAY.

follie had given up her music. Every tsef regretted it. Mamma missed the Iis3t touch Of her daughters fingers on tl,e piano which sometimes stood silent weeks, and rejoiced when Mollie de- I<;ipfd herself to be in a musical mood, '<.I0A gh sine only played snatches of her .CIs{ pieces, anG those iutLereDtly well; -i<aaf paDa's requests for bis favOrite melO- .kvere too often met with the unsatis- <<t5ry answer that ''J0llie couldn't play fifem nOw-she was all out If practice" flIfoE CT Tom Trumbled when she failed in LIS Accomplishments ''tGut, after all the x .r31n she had spent drumming on that old 1;{sl9,, if she could nOJ play simple things llsl<ssf lJsc it was pity" His sister fully ,hfrft Wi,h him, and did not change her f1fn1d as time passed on and she was '4SKtN 10 play at several little gatherings 1& Hfr friends. where ''MClie's music'' t1fsf iways been one of the pleasantest fc95tTi'es of the evening, and she was obliged to decline on tie tiresome plea of "noe pliyius without her notes"
 ''I think it's too bad, i exclaimed Bes- sic Arlington, one of her special cronies. "Molic used to play so lovely, and she was aiWays so nice and Obliging about it, and played whenever she was asked; and there's no one to take her place but Eva Harris, and she has 10 be teased so long bcftre sAe W.ll strike a note that it spoils all the pleasure.
 ',,S0it does, " said another voice. "And nowEfsiat Mollic's out of school she ought to 5lsEe time to practice three hours 3 el.ly, Sf.she wanted to-
 ssOhs sIlose Ncwtonn' cried Amy Leslie, i'yoli 5ion't know anything about it. Just waitf1l vou leave school and see how .HsszIlzs ssours y0u practice or dc anything 'H fay. It's awfuny hard. You don Is sh as much in year as yon 1 h three months Of school"
 Owing to a lack of system," said V, s.Nith the tone and manner of ore E 3 been through varied experiences <iI 1S5lircd vasJ stores of wisdom there Y J he girls laughed.
 H 10 pose it's sO." said Amy, ''but
 k systematic: rather, at least, she # to be, g she added, not feeling quite
 fher ground. And she is busy al 5 4ll he time"
 l> 'ris dear girl, anyway" said her
 Is1zelcn Starr. "And 1 know she is
 T practice, for 1t does take lot
 &{kar Only it seems a pity"
 .li,l.ta1sl p1, one realized it moro kiIdlRQ Fhen sine left school Il Q
 segBft has hEio congratulated herself f l 4e fssef fAA} Ser time was her own. aiilfss siies cl5ilie kpend it as she pleased. zsfif. flf ft tt reasrn she would not waste it; sl. e would be Very diligent, and though
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14


They have been q raving
success already. You would
have lost your choice ere
Winter goes were it not for
repeats BY cable brought by
the ocean greyhounds.
The range is remarkable:
Indescrlbable vari ty Of a
halt dozen trade marks at
12} cents.
1000 pieces Scotch at Is
cents, - many or more Of
the Unknown Yankee at the
same price. A contest Of
races and nations for su.
premacy at the price.
In the range at 81, 40,
45, $3.50. IS, and Is cents q
yard are borders for skirts
with plain to match, JAG.
guards, Chene with lace
effects, satin plaids and
stripes, and various designs,
moro than you could sus.
pect, think Of, or ask for did
not the suggestion come
from US.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

New YORK, Feb. ia well-known
sporting man, who 10 an authority, says
that the next man that will meat Peter
jackson In the ring will DO Frank p.
Slayin, as the California Athleric Club
will not wait for Sullivan to make up
his mind to accept their otter OF sl5, 600
aud will give Slayin the first chance,
although Joe McAuliNe claims that he
has that privilege. Peter Gays that he
will not meet him, as there would b. no
fresh glory In It for him.
Immediately after defeating Costello
In 1889 Savin issllud challenge TO jack
son to fight for the championship and
S1250 side, but jackson refused to meet
hin, and left soon alter for America, but
he will now crafty Slavin's with and
give him the chance that lie has been
looking for so long.
Slavin's idea In refusing to meet Nc
Auiile was very bright piece Of work
for If he made n match with McAulifle
who was easily defeated by jackson
many things might occur to bring abou
Slavin's defeat which would settle hi
financial career In this country.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

CAEANpAIorA, n. y, Feb. 1S.-Wn.
liam II. Hines. srei 20, who formerly
lived near Naples. Ontario County, is In
the Livingston County jail waiting to be
com'orted by three wivcs. His inditt-
meut for bigamy comes up before the
next term OF Court.
Hines was first married In Buffalo
whtn he was about 81 yenrs old, 10 pirl
named Mary Sparks. He deserted her
about year later to marry Elijah III
Nohagan With his second wife Hints
took IN his resiieuce near Naples and
lived there about FIVE years, during
which time three children were born tc
the couple. He IeAt hxed his third
choice upon Olivia Wilbur aged l6
daughter Of a prominent citizen OF Sprinl
wafer, Livingston County, and after {
brief courtship they were married II
| November, 1898.
A lew weeks ato the officers located
Hines a GARD the coast'ng vessel OF Cap
tain Williams, of South Amboy, n. J
| in au unguarded moment lie droppe'
into a saloon in eou'h Amboy and wa
id, ntiiied and arrested.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

THERE are etill Democrats who
think they have to go and pay their
lakes IKE Republicans. Two Of them
went yesterday to psy their taxes and
not finding the collectors, they went
AWAY In . bad humor, declaring that
they would yet pay their taxes bu,
that they would never vote for another
Democratic Levy Court. To keep the
Democrats from losing votes In thai
way we would suggest that collectors
.ssne the following: "NoTIcE =
democrats need lose no time in pay
Ing taxes, they will have receipts sem
10 them. The notice thLt poll tax
payers must appear in person only ap
plies to Republicans.
Signed:
JouN J. DoUGHERTY,
GEORGE W. MCKEE.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

THE RECONSTRUCTED Georgians
hsve been taught 10 have q little
respect alter al Tor the Deputy United
e'aies Msrshals that weresseft down
IL Sh II to prevent Poatniaster Duck.
north from being sssassinated while
he took possession OF HIS Office to
wnich.P0stms ster General Wanna
--riaKer appointed him. Just what these
hot mouthed Georgians are going to
no about il now is hard to tell. They
have positively declared that no Re
publican shall handle their mail, but {
Republican is now handling it in spit
Of them, and he will keep on handling
II il 1t takes thousand deputy mar
shals TO protect him and an army +
protect the marshals. This is the firm
ness that was needed down in tina
section, and little more will be salu
lary.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

Cotton holds Court here.
Ginghams are in the ascen-
dancy. Fashion clai IN .
Glnghams, Ginghamu cl lin
art. From the most altless
olue.and- white check, they
have risen to be the most
srtful captivating and be.
wtching of most all textiles
We are quite urgent il
brlns ling Gingaams to your
attention thus early because
now the stock Is fullest,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

Fer the annual meeting Of the National
Educational Association 10 DO held at st.
Paul, MIMI, July, 1890, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & 8. Paul Railroad Co.,
will sell reduced rate excursion tickets
from Chicago and all Other points on Its
6,70o miles Of thoroughly equipped road
In Illinois, Wisconsin. Linnes0ta, lows,
Missouri, South Dakota and North
Dakota; and ali railroads In the United
States will sell excursion tickets to st.
Paul and return for this occasion via the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail.
way. For circulars OF Information con-
tanning further particulars. please address
A. v. h. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

PLyMoucu, Pa, Feb l4.--The eoro-
Det's jury b the eass Of seven mep
killed " % sxflosAor Of gas In the Not
tinehaD Gallery, Of this place. on the
Lot insk., rendered . verdict yesterday.
They declare that the Lehlgh AMI
Wilkestarre Coal Company WAS guilty
Of negligence In not having the colliefy
properly inspected by the IRE bossss be-
lore the men went to work on the morn
ing Of the explosion. Oae Of the pro-
visions VI the mine law Is, that every
part Of . colliery In which men are to
work must be ylsited BY the fire bosses
and sscertained to be sase before the
mes 70 to work In the morning. " II
expected that relatives OF the victims
will sue the company for damages.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

BosToN, Mass. Feb. l4-Isaac B.
sawtelle, wanted here In connection with
the mysterious dissppearan;s Of his
brother Hiram, has been arrested In
Portland, Maine, where be had registered
at hotel under the name Of ]. Bridge.
The police have found IN the river .
Ratchet, which has been Identified by .
hardware dealer 40 the one purchased
from him by Isaac. On the Ratchet
traces oil blood can DO seen, and on the
handle there 10 small irag ment Of what
appears to DO human flesh. A search 10
being made In the woods near Rochester.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. IA cable
gram from England was received by the
rubber men here. on Tuesday, to the
effect that the English syndicate had
agreed to the terms Of the Trenton men,
somewhat modified, for the sale Of the
whole rubber interest in this country.
The manufacturers held q meeting sub
sequently and approved the modiaca-
ton. The amount Of the deal will be
about 81. 900. 600.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

Our increased trade shows that the
public appreciate 2240 lbe. OF good clean
coal for ton, and that is what we pro-
pose to give Tor the year OF 1890. Our
coal Is under cover and screened, under
our own supervision. Kindling wood in
large loads. Western oats q speciality,
log Maryland avenue. Telephone, 545
Central Office, 7th aud King streets
Telephone 5o7. Open in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb. l2.-Just ae
Hon. William Butler United States dis
;rict Judge, was preparing to step Into
his carriage ths morning the spirited
horses ran away and passed Mrs. Butler
aud daughter, who were out driving. The
ladies recognized the carriage and were
greatly frightened, supposing that som,
accident had beiallen the Judge. Thel
FASTENED home and were greatly relieved
on finding that he had barely escaped
being au occupant oil the carriage.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14
PAaadelphia, Wnminpto,
Baltimore Railroad


arA'ns Will leave Wilmington =, IN.
x Isais,ss ~ !. a Cypress. l..s. a.
T. Z. ~, ~ -. l2S. ias zVn NJ
Accommodation, q ", ssl 10,
= w. HS. 20, ~. 59.eia w i
For Chester express. 1sssn
"a n's y III N, o. M Il 20 "a sa"ssi
xscomiaea.tioa. go, as, In
IN I, y i, I; x A. D. ~. ~, ~ go D,~tS
New YORK, ! is. asl, "a an
2%. teS 81, % y. To-, ~, and
Scr Ss.arf tcenirej I'd Il /" iu,,,.
tionA va. M. y ~ and d 81 b, n ''aiis
nhttinore and intermedlate .,,u...
=. M, = u ., M. aud y IA might. ''Au'as,i
s.isi% asrs ana ana W VIZ hhiiasj 2 ~
~ y an ~ y " :; a., is@. liz
Trains LOT Delaware Division Leave 1oa
IS ss coo :. a., ana Z /; uli iii IS
aeorgetown Soe. m, q 70 and7.n
nairinxton Dei,nar. aud WAY III,
kspres: Tor Dover. liarriTlalSo a a. ~ ~.
franklin Clsy, . 500. m.
Express for OaDe Charles, Old Po,p, n
lori. aud Norfolk. i2oia. H., and MA
Leave rhiiadeiph,s Bro.a s,,,o, n.
toi. 81, Sos, 'sM. SO, soi, ~
II ~ u ~ y. IN.
4 seGp u sIs =. 49," rs nSn%
10 u aud 81 o. m. va p"
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Tos phliadsl phia tsxpre..lMu
LII 4. ~, az OF. sSs ~.
xccomcia,,on, 1.so. .iAooAv
rs. Sia. i.sa, ib.O and na =.
| For Cisst 3. SezHressi Ls' iLolALi
xsoo,s * Sa !, 4 n. ia a a. s.n 80 49,,
.'G AND 10. Is 4. III. va "
yor West Chester, 4, yls Lsmosin. AL
f or Ne. Ga.,,s u II nEa a,.;, c,
VIZ MidJIs,own, clayton. Doycf yvsI
FELTON,, Harrington, Brilgeyllle sad
Laurel. and lelmar. R.ol night n
Bsl'linore and Washington, ~ sS y
AZ Night. nai.i@crs s.ia p. ~ All
Leave Phu adciphi Broad Street, fr 1
minaton (exprsss), $50. 10, Ills Al
ss@ B o.. '6ia, Gus Ss7. nl' ~,
"Aa cro,n Eiodatiou, sss . 10, 10 san.r
Lag. 10, s25. I0tt II 80 q, IA.
| For furtaer Information, pAsssnsei
| referred 10 tho Ticket otioe al Tie ltltioi.
trains marked thus ~ are ilmitsl etpfl
upon which extra lare Is chargel.
C,JiAs- II. ptftilI, j. " wU1h
Grnerni Man.ser. General rns.ennr Az
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

Mullen g. Son, the popular clothiers
at Sixth and Market streets. have 4
number Of extra flue ovtrc0ats on hand,
which they are DESTROYS Of closing out ii
soon - possible. They do not wish Ia
carry thsm over until another season,
and thereforef hsys marked the prices
down so low thdtit will abundAntly pay
anyone to secure . coat now for next
season. The arn ia determined to close
these coats out, and IL will be to the adj
vantage of any one to drop in and OK.
anime them.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

Coal and wood, -four and feed, I.ehlsh
coal, schuylKill coal, Lee coal. All
grades OF spring and winter whest -four
Minnesota Hour, Hungarian -four, LEAFS
four, In barrels or hall barrels. All
kinds OF mill feed st mill pr.cea Oak OF
pine kidding wood in blocks or split.
Careful drivers aud l240 lbs. to the Ton
guaranteed. Office, yard and warehouse,
si7 West Front street. Telephone 500.
lZ-3-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-THE National
Canned Goods Packers Association was
organized Lere yesterday. L. @. seager
OF Gilman, Iowa, was chosen president;
l. l.. Bunting Of Hamburg, N. Y, Vice
president; z. s. Judge OF Baltimore, sec
rotary, and B. Lynes Smith OF Baltimore,
treasurer. Resolutions were adopted OPP
posing IN increase OF the tariff GU tin
plate.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

Of DIR. Slmms' White Pulmonic Balsam.
Said lady, it cured cases in my family
which were marvellous cures. She says
1t lie the best lung medicine ever made.
Said a gentleman, 1t saved my wife from
dying from consumption ten years ago.
SO we can give them right along for
coughs, colds, sore throat, and the cough
In the grippe 1t 10 splendid. SOC. and 81.
Sold by druggists. Depot, Fourth and
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

CITY COUNCIL took step In the
RICH, direction last night in providing
for park over Third street bridge.
That will be very thickly populated
section oil the city before many years,
and being o fat, low section, needs a
park for fresh air breathing place
probably worse than any other section
of the city. Fortunately for the South
Side, it has within itself some very
f1ne park land, already park il it be
| longed 10 the city.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

1T not worth the small price OF 10
cents TO free yourself OF every symptom
OF these distressing complaints, II you
think so call al our store and get bottle
OF shiloh's yitalizer. Every bottle has a
printed guarantee on 1t, use accordingly,
and II 1t does you no good 1t will cost you
nothing. N. B. Danlorth, Wholesale and
retail agent, Second and Market streets
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

TRENTON, N. j., Feb esterday
tho Grand Jury, after considering the
evidence in tue mysterious Kniffln muir.
der case, repor ed to Justice Beas,ey.
They found no bill against DIR. KnifIin
nor Miss Purcell, who were charged by
Detective Riegcr with the murder. The
Justice said that both the accused were
free, because the Grand Jury aud Cor
oner's jury could see NO evidence on
which to hold them.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

WHILE the Democrats seom to have
taken to ballot reform SO earnestly,
would they not subserve the public
well by applying some kind OF an
Australian system to tho collectors to
make them collect the taxese If Col
lectors Mckee and Dougherty were
kept in booths in their tax Office there
would not be 30 much complaint
against their mode of doing business
on 'buslness principles.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

The February policy holds
fast to bringing the new
goods forward. Look daily
with all the news.telling
we cannot report and print
all the arrivals.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

TuA,as LEAVE DEL, AVE. rLg
AN"S Ear bousn
Express trauhs
Nxw YouK. weekdays, s2iL '70,g
in. az ". q ~. IS N. " a. II. IN.
NV YcnK. Sun'tays, : ~. ,tGL
si5ta 80 III sJls. ~ % ID. NJ.
pm. mi ruIA' week days i!li.tl
on, 700. 80, $3.50. eV9 ie y. iV%'
. u. clio. &C At, Of Z SO. siOla p n
fHILADHLPiifA, Sundays, 'sib.
7S9 so6. II 20 n. NJ. .E P, lm
aoG. Aia'o 10, Us. Gl0, 'Gp, ''h
CnnsrEn. weok days. .2ls. COY
VI J5a 81 90, . 90 80 ~, 1929
a.. "a %, %. AZ, 300, sD,
~ $40, sGtA 100, 10, 80 Ii i ~,
e. HEsrxR, sundays, 80 "A, f01. 100
los II soa. M, sl20s, Io0, 'A
4 10 s6I3. D ~. 0i0. 50 ~, 100 and 'ielJp
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j. .a@ 9.
y" - $50 WEsp noySn.
Baltimore ana SO
MAO a. M, 70. s4i5. 1915, GJ
excen, y s'npdav NJ "p
Rlltimorc and PRINCIPAL ] iatoHs
Phiia' DiYision. 1. b u. nj, dali
Pittsburg sill q. M. and a;i5 y
daily. n,-
Chicago. - sn ~ ~. p " ~.
Cincinunti Anu -, Do"iS 'ioA
and 80 10 ?. mi uung IA
siNosELt Aooon Sai,v
daily ana nc -, u l M o,siy easfF y
NY .r VI AoooMxopxrios. VI
days. %, w ~ u. M" Il, y /" "" m -
~ s...,.
TRAiNs LEAVE MA"~Ai oihhe' - AH
p,.u.,,..,,t. ,
Eof nn""eipn.a W,u WE
week DAYS; ~, W, - ~ tllto 5.
l?43, : W, 30, 30 y. IN. SUNDAYS
| I 30 II. m. II IS, 50, 1 6j u. N,
For baltimore, week dnys, Ill,
o. M; ". - o, - % y. IN. suneai,
u. M; ~ 20 ana 800 J.. NJ.
| Baltimore aud principal stations
| P!iila division NJ 2-tl y. NJ, dnilg.
| Or Landonbefe and wav stttiens'
says 90, 10 - = m. sj2. isSA
sundays = .. ms TO- p ~. .nt
oiiloag', % Soa. m" daily, eA5ef'
PIttsourg, $50 am. daily. excerpts
day; si.b, =. M, daily.
LEAVE Plit,nrlrI,t. Fon WflgiM
Daily,a 10, .sf5. 10 90, al II a. n,
noon, 40. 800, s3t1s4 40, 1 81, NJ 49, ~
80, 10 10. u. m.
Daily, except sunday, bl5, 0 ioahd
M, slj5, ~ lvana D 30 4. BOD. nj, sla
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14
In the Cotton Court:

In the C0teOn COuft:
ChevIots, that look like the
finest dress hannels, at 80
cents.
6alateA and Cunard
Stripes, introduce d by Us
last year and continued this
year with great improved
ments, % cents, and their
companion Of the sea, Dun.|
gareen, at 80 cents, blue
enough to uniform the Naval
Brigade.
To be continual.
JOHN WANAKAKER.