davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22

Gn nf DC gamle. &cber 3or9erie
3rften / Gluerum er ai9aaet peo 81
cit. San bar fpot 1898 % bar Ell a
c iii iaa faa sienleueloe Seterauer If,
1914. 0au fjGmpeoe unoer SberIt
5itnant Srcb8 peb Matranb, bar me,
4 jog SpenIferne unoer Nnipriel a
5eneratmaipr @abn paa 5llgt ben sic
tltauit, nIer blep peb benne 2eilisbcr
aaret / ben rne Grm o. oeltpg iffr
anere / &ri9en. Den 9anle bar nanbS.
riff belt til Oct iioite % bpGleoe altiC
aeo 6orfjGrligbeo peo Wiunerne fro
1914. San bar 3 @arge pGret 9i't.
iar bdpt 3 Born, Der ale leper o9 be:
saa @0arben 8affen. 6nrs lioite Sn
RI er Iort9ngit b6b. afoDoe oplepeo.
I ie fine Bprncbprn8 8grneberr. Snb-
Il III, on 8am'ln bebe, bar Der pna
5aorben 89tfeu pad famine Sio lcpct
) SlG9tleb, ct iieloent Silfelbe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
nnlfce. Lite Wnrts 1892

,Tnfce. Zen lite Wnrts 1902
On paalioelig intelligent HurIt Out, ben.
Jto II Aar aamuIe!, 'or at opiGreS | Irus
3nfineiJ. Snu maa BABE goee 2~ttsIter iot
Rora! % geo Epiariel. Gutter, Der rgger
4i9aretter, 9obdi etler uDoer lt9rIe Irtfit
uogeniOmbelit 6prnt, bebgper TIE at meI9s
q. aorc ie: 8loHeer 1rn9 Stors,. Sc
crab. Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22


Srnfnet | Mcl. 5or life lang 3ir
ioen er Der / @talmb Itct eli lllDtte, iorl
j9Iaa flere @ange er iuotruIiet anber.
tcos, nemlis 3rufrins i Mel, men ipr
orlte Sang er ber | Sulb blepen fore.
a9et SbOuftiOn at ct lanoaut Sig.
Get er altio pna De itore 3ampmol.
or, at innbonnc ulpffer ioreooar. q
pbobebe ubDrc Masier al Mtel Itufe:
er ira 2pfter uco 9jennem Qu9er
3illpet og ipres gienrem Ell SforItcY
cd De neoenfor liggenoe Bum.
Yaa Malms Sampmeas brrote 81.
a, at Ell at Grbeibcrne, ipm fom fo,
lpr til Ell iaaoan 9u9e, gleo neo 9jer.
EN- ben iammen meb bet ilere SOB bgl
5a9 Wtel, iom bRffeoe belle 2pftet
5ulu. San blep fprIt iuuoen en- 3imes
Iio eiter 9pben, men Def bar sieniDr.
Il, at ban bar beb itrnr.
Seo Sbbuftipnen fanbt man life alien.
iaies og Greaabninaerne lioe iii Bur
eli uofplot meo fat Ntel, men bel.
Jtnnocn, SoHl9et og 2uitreret, be-
lngt heb / 2unserne, laa li9eiUm "uo.
Epbte" meo Ell 9aarb Eolie al TAFT fam
lenpaffet Mel, Der ct MI ma bon.
ianiet bans Ganoebrpt og brebt BAN.
8eo fsr1te Siefait fan bet naturlig
IS lpbe iiot mberli0t at tale um 8rut
ing / Wtel, men / Girteli9beoen e.
0eosmaaben Ben Iamme lum oeb 9rri
ing / 8aro, bppr bet cr 8dnbet, for
rGu9er NED / q~un9erne. ann maa 81.
en- Der antn9es at uErc enonu plnoic.
i9ere, H~erionen nbiolut r%eoningslGl.
ortabt % ulle De met ibGroise Spliv
lir95'origg atbelcs baablgie.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
Gfteripcrgief.

Suis Io0eu at "3ecorab goitsn"s 2eiere
'eo, bpor u. =. 3oguioH opboloer ia beoes
ian goobeosiulot op8iUe bans &oresie til
}obH &Olo. uuoerpooo, MtHn.
Zen eaer DC, Der fan gipe mig unoerret'
ting ON, buor min Spoger 6aH5 Jgrgen
tnoerioa opBo!orr NJ, oil glgre mig en- for
IleHeite. 5or II aIr lioen par bans AorssIe
8atertoipa 3afoid. 3nge5ora WitfelsOat
.sr, Nlapie BAILEY, gSis.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22

.1nifes. r. Gn norit llbrmager fan
faa aHI9ttelje. aoresIer $. {. Gen.
rifion, 8ianharopiue, Mts. 1874
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22

Sfdutab-6srOts tsgtastsisr,s ios iraSzrtHS,
-Igsi % 9tHH,E Al mia B%s.tsjists, glanS Hilbert J.
s'auraa S.Hioo itat o. rolia Irosa pea IN br,lIu
RlHbda otr Btr Eaotm5tr, s'tsr It Fort men fmui,s
aiat 2gsasist "a Hts,r al % Asr. 10 earn m,b ris
t5rsosr 1at,i ~ IN 'irglts Satsr o. trofat eEst,frat
lss W'b bit 1ls1, UstHaHsi prr, BIT WiEs,.
Flarit 2,aurus OpSt esua.)
lnln MnNtn Mtnn
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22

stattH - Byyuso bsttHsiaisgts for f~raagr,ust
lf5i o. RsHnor ID ain ere p1auo Ears 1. p,5rtoa
taf'H aii5t Usa Gsssu ben lore Noo,nsr en- Elsrr
q Hcrel Z ErrHs5r paa aar 'uu fBs I 10 Tag,
y N%rgssttr ean s~frtassr Hua o. 2 'uaa psru. BET
at is5tts 3 D51, fftv San5 10. srts rsS Sons g,,p
s.asrrt 5zrt 8arS Htus,. glat5sa gtsuisn.
Et pais 1Tss
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22

NaHfoH ssrus 6st,Hstgsr,s isr i~raszr,ab,
2usai % Bsuutr. a. vor bait sts,ss zen LSrgat Gan.
~ 9,uioe ttIs a. tsjts ou 3tt Roo ,fu fua 70
.5s lutdeis Hbsst par isbt hen iGst Ssgt. 1879
bisu altiaa Is ar ? Dlanu,bcr % 10 Tag, aanmd.
Js,s mes BANS ltso. 0ttFgutt oar; 5eas GiHs,.
sHssrs 6anlou. 9Hgs5gra 6anfsu.
GaHion, gjneoin Co. 2. gat.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
Spertge.

SnbebrGnbt. Rat til Ste Noobr
neobr9note Susmanosplaoien Ysltort
| Hosslgia So9n, buorneo Ell Splbnt9
6uitrn % to imaa 8ern inbebrenbte
Wanoen, ION paagnebs isrit, iprans OF
% aabneoe geren til 5orItuen, mer
msotes Der al Stoen, faa at ban mdattt
trRfte ia tilbnse iejen. s Daft III bar
lamlet enoel SIaossplag % boppeot
uleo oisic uo at @iubuet uben at pattC
in Suitru. 8eo be 5oripg, ban iibsr
gloroe paa at pRtfe benbe. ft ban tntet
5par, bporfor bet er antdgeligt, at Sn.
ltrucn ps 8pruene ltrar bleu tonfie Al
Rsgen.
Slnens Spfomit er ubefjenot, men Der
1dar 8D9ter, lom gisr Oct trplig., al
Morobrano ioreli8ser. Suitruen bauog
ON Qngen ba9t, % bet fan oglaa unry
1inligt, at Sloeu er opitnat peo no9el
Wanael / 8nSrounsmurcr.
Otter bet optagte &olitiIorbgr bier
5cloatcn arreiteret for ueo grpp sir.
)cslpsbeo at bare fpruol0t I'm 8amtlie9
lbDggeli9e GubeliGt. Dian mistGnfcr
am fpr lelp at baoc paaiat Sloen.
Gfter ienere G]plDsninger nnta9e5
Sloen at unre paoiat, ~eiierat Nlnoer
0rit bar ornbt 6uitrncu og 8ornene.
Nat til 19oe Nopbr. ub6rpo 0er
5lb DOs Nrbeioer S~oafonsion / Balls
}to aarl3frpuu. st niaars Barn OF
n inoleiet, rlore Gpinoe inocbrrrbtr
0anfonsion % ire minoreaarige Sgra
eooeoe zig meo gtoo % neppe. Saa.
otsion tpn betDoelig tillfaoe.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Boulanger occupied single room dur
| ing his stay IN Brussels, though he
stopped at the best hotel.
Colonel Thomas P, ochlltree Is said to
be the real author Of "Lasca." the
famous poem Of Texan life.
Miss Morse OF Brooklyn wields .
clever pencil, aud earns g handsome liy-
ing at designing bookcovers for two Of
the largest publishing houses in New
York city.
Queen Victoria is TO be godmother OF
the son Of Lord 0nslow, governor of New
Zealand. The unfortunate child Is to he
named 'Taikos, q Maori word meaning
ION slow"
Mrs Amelia Rives- Chanler Is now at
San Reno, where her health is suff
ciently improved to allow her to disport
In picturesque get-ups. Her favorite
costume Is tan-colored gown, low shoes
to match. and brilliant cardinal hose.
General Roseorans, the Register of the
Treasury, Is remarkably vigorous a.
seventy-one years. He breakfasts every
morning At Z, reaches his desk by 9 ana
remains there hard at work till 4 The
bulk OF hia salary goes TO old soldiers
and other needy claimants on his charity
Michael 0'Brien Dalton, the phenome
nal hitter, who with one blow, is alleged
to have broken both the pebbles Of Tim
Healy's glasses and driven frsgmants
into his eyes and to have knocked ont
five Of Healy's teeth, Is the son of a
wealthy Australian and represents a di
vision Of Donegal in Parliament,
PERTMAN--''i think something ought
to be done to protect poets; they have a
hard time Of II" Van Leer-"What
would You suggestf' Pertman-,sThev
might be brought under the game laws
only to be shot during the spring
poem and beautiful snow season. New
York Herald
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

his country. Mr. Havemeyer had OBJ
served in free sugar countries that the
better grades Of sugar were consumed,
and gradually the low grades were thrown
out for use in the domestic circle.
This is an instructive and novel view
Of the situation for manufacturer to
take. Cheap sugar will actually be bene
fetal Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Mckinley
who esteem ''cheapness" equivalent tc
"nastiness' to the contrary notwith-
standing. Thus we shall have not only
cheaper, but better sugar. We shall
have cheaper candy and better beer, and
we shall steal the great jam factories Of
England besides. In view of these bens,
fits 1t does seem that the country might
still Jog along in blind, duh sort OF
contentment even II Spreckles and Have
meyer and other sugar robbers should
have to put up with smaller profits.
Now how do our friends, the protec-
tionists. explain these phenomena ac-
companying the removal of the tariff on
sugarH How do they explain similar
phenomena which followed the removal
Of the duty from quinine2
Then when they finish with those ex-
plantations let them explain why similar
phenomena would not follow sensible
reduction of the duty on other raw
materialsf
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
CHEAP SUGAR, BETTER BEER AND
IAN,

uANt
On the first of this month the pro
vision Of the Mckinley bill removing
the duty on sugar went into effect, and
the firm Of Willett & Gray authorities
on sugar, being interviewed BY New
York Sun reporter, said
The price Of raw sugar yesterday was
81 cents per pound for centrifugals.
against So cents to-day, q reduction Of
q cents per pound, which is the exact
amount Of duty on this grade The price
Of granulated sugar yesterday was 81
cents per pound and TO day II Is Al cents.
reduction Of Il cents per pound Re-
tail grocers are selling twenty pounds Of
granulated TO day for 81, against fourteen
pounds yesterday, a.reduction Of 9 cents
per pound. Rsfners can now make profits
Of 4 cent per pound from the refining
business without interference from
abroad Heretofore they could make
profits OF cent per pound and over
without such interference Two thou
sand tons Of German granHlsted sugars
have already been imported into the
/ United States and whenever reliners
profits exceed : cent per pound more will
come at 6 8 cents, for granulated re6ners
are making profit of 5 per pound at
present market value Of raWs, which
prevents importation OF foreign refined
and gives 2 per cent. earnings on the
/ preferred stock Of the American Sugar
Refining Company and t2 per cent.
earnings on the common stock.
This shows two things namely that the
removal Of duty decreased the price Of
sugar and that the refiners here, tn,
American industry" will be compelled
20 compete with German sugars. They
must be Satisfied with reasonable profits
or lose their market. The protectionistl
have eencontending with more or less sill
liness that the tariff duty did not increas,
the prices Of commodities tsxsd-henc
the removal of the duty would no
cheaper the necessaries Of life-and tha
1t would be q calamity to flood tn,
market here with foreign cheap goods
They seem to have abandoned thei
theories IN respect TO sugar.
La regard to the reduction Of the dut,
Mr., Havemeyer said he believed thsi
eventually candy would be cheaper an,
this would please the women; and that
tbs brewery industry would be benefited
as cheaper sugar would initiate sgsins
glucose, and this would please the men
Mr.. Hayemeyer believes that importan
jam fac .oriss will now be established II
tie United States. Most Of this business
has been done in England, where the ian
factories are part Of Briton's pride Il
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


st. Johns choir festival will be held to.
night.
The Knights OF st. Lawrence will give
a reception in Webster's dancing
academy to night.
The Board of Trade will hold its
regular meeting tonight at its room, No.
COZ Market street.
The Mural Crown Band Of Central
Presbyterian Church gave a"Four O'Clock
tea at No. 900 West street this after
noon.
Bishop Coleman went to Massachusetts
to-day, where he will administer the rite
Of confirmation. Bishop Paddock's death
has left the diocese vacant.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women Workers of the Harrison street
NJ. E. Church, will be held tonight at No
1000 West Seventh street. A full attend
ance is desired.
The Democrats Of the Ninth ward or
ganized the East End Ninth Ward VIII.
lard Springer Club last evening. The
following officers we're elected: President,
John g. Cloud; vice president, John j.
Clou secretary. Thomas H Williams
financial secretary. John F. Welsh
treasurer, John Il, Forrest.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
Unlvrrsitv FxtansInn

Professor Richard g. Moaltol deliv.
cred the last lecture Of his course ia the
High School yesterday afternoon. A
large and attentive audience was present.
His subject was "Shakespeare's Tempest
as a Study Of Providence" He likened
Prospero to personal providence with
unlimited power. The secretary OF the
University Extension movement in
Philadelphia outlined the purpose OF the
movement which was started in Can
bridge England, in 1878. In this country
1t was begun in Philadelphia and now
there are twenty FIVE centres with a
membership Of 90, eco and an average Of
10 600 The regular course will begin in
the autumn, and it is hoped that the in
terest already shown will continue un-
abated.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
HONEY DISCHARGED.
DuHseith oses BIS Caso-Baylis's As
ssiiant Finod-Aien Who Must Breal
Hfoua.

Dunseith oses Bis Caso-BayIis's AS
saiiant Ftned-Men Who Must Break
stone.
Judge Ball received certified copy OF
the Convict Labor bill yesterday and the
first person sentenced to term of hard
labor was Eldon Hageney, the delapi
dated lawyer and chronic drnnkard. He
must break stones for forty days.
William T. Honey, the saloon keeper
on the corner OF Front and ShiDley
streets, was tried this morning for sell
ing liqaor TO Frank Brady, minor. he
was defended by L. @. Vandegrift.
Deputy Attorney General Davis appeared
for the state, Although Brady admitted
to Chief Swiggett and the city solicitor
that he had bought beer in Honev's hs
denied 1t on the stand, and. as Others
were unable to say what sort OF drink he
had taken, the case was dismissed.
William J. Dunseith prosecuted James
Mcllhenney for entering and using his
wall a. No. 1924 Linden street, without
reimbursing the complainant. After
hearing the testimony Of Dunseith the
court WAS convinced that If any breach OF
the ordinance was committed the proper
steps had not been taken by Dunseith, and
y
ESQ. represented McIlhenney.
John Qutnlan, alias James Taylor, was
charged with vagrancy. He had in his
possession a number Of letters signed by
his cousins, " A fine of SO and costs was
imposed. He will have to break stones
for twenty days.
Elias johnson was charged with the
larceny of pair of shoes from George Fl
marple's shoe store. Johnson went into
the store and begged this clerk for pair
Of old shoes. When the latter turned his
back he put pair Of shoes under his
coat buttoned il up and sat down. He
was held in $500 bail to answer the
charge at the upper court.
Marshall H. Pierce was charged with
committing an assault and battery on
William +. Baylis in the latter's home.
No S23l Tatnall street, on the evening
of March % Pierce had determined on
tearing Baylis out and with that idea
started for the latter's house. The door
was closed, but be burst 1t In and began
at once to ''do Baylis up" The latter
picked up stick aud gave Pierce more
reprisals than he had bargained for, and
Judge Ball to day imposed fine Of $40
and costs making $17 35 in all on the
belligerant pugilist.
Joseph Norton, drunk, was fined 81
ana costs; George Henry, drunk, 81 and
costs; James O'Brien, drunk. 81 and
costs; Patrick Curley. who fell into q
ditch near Hsdgeville yesterday, 81 and
costs; Charles Norton, drunk, 81 and
COSTS Frank Brady, drunk, discharged
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

HERE'S the answer Of the Morning
News not read lin the stars as the
Witty De Wolf Hopper recommends. but
direct from worshipper Of the moons
lunatic-to the phenomenon Of cheap
uear following the removal Of the tax.
The financial genius has evolved this sou
tion to prove that ''cheap" sugar is still
nasty" sugar thus:
The reduction In the price OF sugar
does not necessarily mean that the
saceharine bills Of the consumer will be
smaller than heretofore. Cheaper sugar
means greater consumption, and the
consumers bills may therefore not shrink
perceptibly.
1t Is really no benefit to have cheaper
sugar because people will simply use
more Of t.. The only difference is that
where a man, working in protected
shop, had to work nine days heretofore
for hundred pounds Of sugar he will
have TO work only six days
now. why is not Jay Gould's
philosophy even better than thatH
BE said that a man should be satisfied
with one coat year, when that one costs
as much as two should have cost. These
protectionists have great heads" surely.
but the place where brains should be
seems to be occupied by weak solution
Of milk and water.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

governor HLL's declarations are often
very startling. He seems TO have been
struck with a thought or to have
awakened from profound menta coma
to announce that
Those who favor abolishing the tariff
have no longer the right to masquerade
as true Democrats,
Nothing else was ever proposed than"a
tariff for revenue only, reform of the
tariff" and reduction OF the tariff" by
the successive Democratic platforms,
When those declarations took cognate
form in the Morrison bill there
was uniform reduction Of
90 per cent proposed, while in the
Mills bill there was removal of duty on
a few raw materials and a moderate re-
duction Of some of the excessive tariffs
on the necessaries Of life. Governor Hill
seems TO have gos his information from
Republican misrepresentation. An in
come Of nearly s4OO, 600, 600 is required
for the expenses of the government and
only about one third OF that can be pro
cured from whiskey, tobacco and those
things which are universally acxnow-
lodged as tsxabes, hence the other two
thirds must come from imports Gov
ernor Hui and those protection Demo-
Gratis" who are supporting him should
study the Democratic platforms.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
WHAT rs THE GRIP?
This Mysterious and Terrible Disease
Carefully AnalS zed and Described
What to Do When 1t Comes.

This Mysterious and Terrible Disease
Carefully AnalS zed and Described
What to Do When 1t Comes
Nearly every physician. every scientist and
every sufferer has been asking this great ques-
tion; What is the Grip2 Some have asserted
that it is dangerous microbe which comes
into the system, breeds several millions every
second, and soon overruEs the body with dis
ease. Others have said that we are passing
through a eyion of star dust. and that the
minute particles are drawn into the body
with every breath. Whatever it may be, it is
certain that 10 is something within the body
which Is fighting with the body to undermine
the life
What would common sense dictate in such an
emergency Counleract the enemy. Drive it
pro nptly and wisely at the first approach
which you can readily detect. Take some
thing which can counteract their deadly in
naence. Spirits of some kind are the best
thing 10 take, and whlskey Is preferable to
any other kind of spirit; but 1t should be
BONE very carefully in mind that only pure
whiskey will have the effect and IL shonld
Mhlskey stands ct the head of all prepara-
tions and IS the only medicinal whiskey upon
the Market Scientists have as erted
bhls. the doctors have verified it. and
millions OF people have proven it beyond a
doubt. There are many unscrupulous de "a
who Will assure you that any whisksy will
answer the purpose, cut they are wrong and
you cannot afford co take any chances fhere-
fore take that which is, beyond question pare,
medicinal and the only valuable wifi kew
upon the market,
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
To snppresa Ansansins

New Orleans Tines Democrat.
That there Is no reason for this action
goes without saying, especially here in
New Orleans, where the full facts OF this
case are known. To break the friend
ship between this country and Italy over
an affair like that al the parish prison is
Incredible. There was no international
or diplomatic issue involved
There was no question Of any
unfrendliness to Italy or to the
Italians, The people of New Orleans
rose to suppress an association Of sssas-
sins and IL did not make the slightest
difference TO them to wha. race or nation
ality the murderers belonged. As for the
reported reprisals on Americans travelling
IN Italy, IL ls game which both conn
tries can play at, and there are twenty
Italians in this country for every Ameri
can ia Italy.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

AFTER using the incontrovertible and
deadly parallel column argument to
show the wobbling Every Evenings In
consistency with ITSELF the Morning
News says:
A comparison of these two paragraphs
will at least suggest and illustrate the
Enthusiastically character of a good deal
OF the matter which appears in the edi
torial columns of our esteemed contem-
porsry.
II Is not reasonable to expect that
much Of ''the matter which appears IN
the editorial columns" of the triple
headed organ OF crankism could be
Trustworthy. A paper edited from 8
cotton mill counting-room, from Dover
Legislative correspondents desk, and
from sort of illegitimate
home Office make shift could
not be expected to look we'll In
parallel columns or to give trustworthy
opinions 1t Is not run for that purpose
Is 1t not getting the sheriif's printing!
What is the paper here for2 Not for
trustworthiness surely The News ex-
poets too much.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
Thieves Drive a Horse to Death.

Special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
CENTREvu.LR Md. April 3 The stable
OF 4. Sudler Roberts was broken open on
Tuesday morning, and his horse was
stolen aud driven towards ERston. The
animal was found dead between Grange
Hall and Wye Mills, about seven miles
south Of Centreville yesterday. 1t is
supposed that II had heen driven until ii
fell dead. A buggy was also found near
the horse, but the owner has not been
found. Mr. Roberts valued the horse
highly, and his personal loss is great.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

PooR Warner Miller his miseries did
not end with falling lust outside Of the
breast works" in 1888, when he lost New
York at the same time that IL was carried
by that popular idol Benjamin Harrison.
He has now been ship wrecked on the
Roncador Reef, Caribbean sea, about 900
miles northeast Of Greytown. during q
fog on March 90 The vessel was on her
way from Kingston, Jamaica, to Grey
town, and had on board ex- Senator War
ner Miller, president Of the Nicaragus
Canal Construction Company, and Others
The Roncador Reef is not accessible SC
that that popular idol" who has escaped
disaster at the hands Of Harry Martin,
cannot telegraph his condolences. Pool
Warnerl II does not seem a vers dis
eriminating Providence which takes you
and leaves Benjamin.
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
wv ROAD COMPANY Time table. II

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, IN
effect November l6, 1890.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station) for d o junction, N0ntchanins
Guyeneourt, Granogue. Cosssrt, Chadd's
Eora Junction, ,Pocopson, West Chester
Waynesburg Junction, Springfield. Joanna
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday. Z 90 a m; ~ p m
sunday only sOS m, ana t f9r ! sqTingheio ~
For b & o. Junction; Montchanini Guyen-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd' g : ora juno
ton; Pocopson. Enbreeyiliei MorlSnxlldei
field and intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY, at 00p. m
For b. and Q. junction, Monchanin, 6ren-
que, Cossart, Chadusford Junction, Pocopson
and intermediate stations, daily at 400 p. m.
For B. & D. Junction, Newbridge; Hagley;
M0ntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II D. M; SAT-
For B, $40. Junction; Newbridge: Hagley
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Blrdsboros
Joanna; Springfield; Waynesburg junction;
Coatesville: Mortonvtlle; Embreeville; West
Chester; Pocopson. Chadd's Ford functions
Cossart; Granogue; Guyencourt: Montchanins
B. & o. junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday, II b2 a M 80 ? m
Sunday only. 30 D m
From Springfield, waynesburg Junction
COatesvtllA, MOrtonVille, EmDfeeFltte, fO-
eopson Chsdd's Ford junction 6ossRRrt' sran
Junction and intermediate staJions. daily,
a5.a. m. From Nontchanin, =. q O.Junetion
and intermediate ationst dalls except olR-
day. 42a m. Saturday only'l % p N.
From Hsrlev, Newbridge. b. & %. Junction,
and interrnediate stations, daily except sun
day, 8 ~ m; Saturday only, bS p m, 40
4 q. McCAUSBAND. Superintendent.
B0NNESS BRIGGS. 6en'l Pass. Azens