davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
Mr. oonMAN - a. INpIANs.

A bill was before the United States Senate
on Wednesday which provides that the con
troll of Indian Affairs shall bo transferred from
an administration by civilians 10 the regular
army. No healthier measure in national
legislation has been proposed in o long TIME.
The Indian service is known 20 be honey
combed with rottenness and corruption. 10 is
% bureau Of shelves. drawers and pigeon
holes for the Administration TO OCCUPY with
it, political "heelers and election tramps.
Once being lodged there the occupant views
the Indian. and the appropriations for him. as
puuder that the preceding election has de-
voted to his spoil, and be proceeds az once 10
put his theory into the fullest practice. All
the troubles we have with the Indians arise
out of thioving by the Indian agents. Put
this service under the charge OK the army
officers and tho Indians would get their
rights and we would have peace on the from
tiers
IS was natural to expect Senator German
yehemently opposed the BILL lie is of those
politicians who boheye that government is
instituted 20 furnish salaried Offices to Office
places for needy strikers has been securely
fastened upon the public service true states
luanshp will never tolerate any suggestion Of
ab0ishrg them. SIR. German thought that
the change would Do an assault upon our in
sttutious and upon the people Of the United
States which is quite the argument that we
should have expected Mr. German TO use.
ID B ID 81. rff d.
situations as politicians like Messrs German
and HiI would like t. see our government
made up of 1t is an assault upon the theory
that the whole object OF government is 20
supply lay political "bummers' with a liv-
ius out Of the public Treasury. But it is such
an assault upon these institutions as the pep
pic Of the uited States most heartily au-
prove Of. and for the success If which they
earnestly pray.
ON the 18th OF this month Congress Of
Scotch-lrish representatives Will be- held at
Atlanta, and from present indications il
promises 90 be- the largest and most euthusi-
astic assembly of the kind that has ever con-
yened in America one of the principal pro-
moters Of the original organization was Col
onel Mcclure. of Philadelphia. Addresses
win be delivered At Atlanta by the presi-
dent Of the Congress. Robert Bonner. James
J.. Mckenzie. of kentucky. Dr. Patton. Of
Princeton, Dr. Hall. Of New York. Mr. Ma
dill, of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr. Wallace Of Iowa. Mr.. Calhoun, Of Allan
"a; DIR. lryson. OK Alabama. and Mr. Mcclure.
of Pennsylvania Impromptu speeches will
also be expected from ox-Secrctary Robson.
DIR. Kelley, Of Nashville Drs Macintosh and
Mcconnell. Of Philadelphia Professor White.
Of Washington-Lee University. Or. Nc
Cracken Of New York. and Bishop Nelson.
of Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

Action of the Chamber Of Commerce OF Pc
tersburg on the Proposed Determination.


Action OF the 'hhinD'f oil commerce OF re-
tersburg ON the Proposed Discrimination.
,+or,se.i,.., r.l3 by the Chamber o- Com.
n-, ,-n 49,.
MERGE Oh le'elSDui-' a. Oh APl'' i''' '"'
undersigned We're appointed committee t)
take into consideration the order ALLEGED TO
hove been issued lv tie pres lent " tie
United STATES and Brazil 1uH Steamship
C0mparv directing its officers ora-eats ~
decl.os ~, receive. r.t.e.. Tor tha..ort ~ New
Mort New. VA. after .lu.vl. 49,
Whereas. this unjust and what we deem
nleral discrimination IS n matter OF great COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

Richmond. John IT, Melton 70 vs.. IT, Carl
ton. % feet ON north side Marshall street..
near Thirty-frst street. 900.
Louis A. Perrot o. Major Bland. - .eet D.
south side Leigh street near Horny.
Charles A.. hose 20 Joseph III. Aeaer
feet on east side Twenty-siAth street. le,Re Do
Leigh and 81. t1O0O.
Hgoyc1. T.. g. Ford 90 William 81 iu.aas
- acres on Three Chopped road $780,
Highland Park Company $40 l.. IS. lutf t
lot IN square 81. 5000.
James Howle 60 Arthur j.. law-ha. .ee.
on east side Iwouty-sevouth street, usal s.
$1,000.
Edmund A Saunders 20 Henry j. Staples
40 feet on Ivy street, northwest corner hos--
meath road 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

was signed lecauss he did not va, .
charges FORWARDED. and Oliver said II II ~
This ended the cross-oxamira,i,,
prosecution. ~ Va.
The accused inquired II ID would be- nan.
SIDE Tor HIM 10 speak b. his counsel ~ -
could give them points Is 10
The Court informed him that hs conii.
The defense and Court having no 49, ..h
70 ask, tho witness retired from tho 49, 'li
At2 % the Judge Advocate BEGAN e''...
Yesterday record, not being able - 90, {.
earlier IN the day s'ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

The Jewish feast Of Passover begins Mon
day night. 1t lasts for seven DAYS, during
which leayen IS forbidden in every household,
Services Will be held in all the synaeogues
next Monday evening and Tuesday morning
ana the following Sunday evening and Mon
day n rning. In the orthodox svnaooone
services Will be held also on thu evening aud
day following each OF the above.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

The state Library Board held another lr-
tracted session in the Governors Office re,t.r
day morning. Mr. W. II. Po.ndeKter. oI WASH.
ington was present and conferred with t.'
board as 20 the details OF the contract 90 To-
entered into with him rs the architect 70
the construction of the library building ITO
board did not come % any definite agf Pc
ment and an adjournment was finally tassa
until +. 81. today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

TIE New Orleans preacher who said that the
Lord had first TO remove Stonewall Jackson
before the Confederacy could be whipped
hnds curious confirmation in Oh expression
used by IL Northern critic who. in reviewing
MIS- Jackson's life of the immortal Stonewall.
remarks that we have often thought that be-
TOTO uod could give the ultimate triumph to
tho Union arms, Stonewall Jackson and his
prayers had to DO eliminated from the con.
ust."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
Retreat for the Sick d

. Messrs. Hammond * Harvey vel known
florists, on YESTERDAY gaddened the hearts, ~
the sick at this Institution by a very liberal
supply OF flowers Each patient WAS pre
sented with bouquet OF choice flowers. and
the act was appreciated not only by the
patients but by the managers of the institu-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

The Committees on Finance and Electric
Light of the City Council will hold ioint
session at o'clock this evening TO consider
the resolution providing for the issuing of
SI2o'oOO worth OF bonds. the proceeds of
eectrlc nlanf -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

tits Ear from probable that the various
physical ills to which flesh is heir will ever
be entirely banished from the world even by
the progress which tho science of health ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

The committee of admissions 60 Gle st.t.
Bar Association which adjourned ..r.i.v
for tho want of q quorum. held ia ueelr. q
on yesterday M the ol'ce Of ilr aarsor
Guy and elected thirty attorneys fl member
ship IN the Association. The list was uaIs
out the day previous but no action was taken
on them until yesterday. The names ara AZ
follows. A. W Armstrong. OFF NeNrIra
Carter Braxton. T.. 5. Subett Richard s,
Kerr. Charles Curry. II. $. Iurl lura I'd
Elder John n. Opie, Hugh g.. haN0n.
Roger b. Atkinson aud Il. f. H. Nelson Dbl.
Staunton f.. 3D. Newman. OF Woodstock.
Archer Anderson. Jr. and George Wayne
Anderson. of Rlchm0nd N. r. NnI0r.
of Woodstock John e. Blair. of Wy,aeFle
a. -. Watkins OF farmyille Joseph A. elias.
gov. off stanton. y. q. Head, e Hanover
county b. r. Buchanan. of Marion D. u
Barrett. A. Emmett Chalmers. and rt0new.l
y. boswell If Richmond William Lurs.rl.
Of Roanoke. B.. o. james. of Richmond Is IL.
James. of Goochland Madison 10. tayte
and John g.. HaytAe of ueua l,ta ~. F..
King of Roanoke. and Charles IT, Collier .
Peters burg.
The committee 0n ndm -sions. ~ wac. Nr
John H. Lewis. of IfuchDufg is cAa.r
composed Of one representative irou el.t
diclal district ln tle State bir .h'.n N.
is tie member rom this circuit. "hle t.e ~
lowing from 0tLgr parts ol Virginia attend.
the meeting Ne--rs. John u. leHs
Iynchburg. George Mason, ot Peters .lrE
II utaguo. OF Hampton. and Thomas n. N-
Hams. or Clarksyle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

The break on the Chesapeake and Ohio zee
ported has been repaired and al. traus ar9
now running through without detention as
lhretnflTe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

Commander Of Roo, Post G.. A. H., himSehs
one armed veteran. fully confirms Nh Ham
mond's statement, and }. L. belden Tie 9i''''-
maeist. also endorses Il.
Hoods Pulls cure sick Headache
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

PLrumsy PANS and all Asthmatic and pron-
chial Affections are soon relieved by that GER
tain remedy for Coughs and Colds. DR.. d.
JGyne's txpectOrant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
MY Wound Broke open
Blood Became Poisoned

and it broke ont all over my face and on soma
parts OF my body so that my face Is AZ
covered with sears now One day ] read u
what Hoods sarsapara would do. ITO
frst dollar COT 1 sent aud bought bo,l9
and began taking h. A week or NO li "a, !,
my wife In dressing my lex. said IL seclleu :"
be- lmnrnIlnn md alLnI .aAluk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
Hoods SarSapayilIa

a few months. thank God land say II 'o'ei-
entity. the sores al over my body lad hsAieu.
and now. four years later, have never 'nonA
any sien OF reappeafing GEORGE 81 TX
AlnNn 30 MnNnOlA oIeel, SlIAcase, y. Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

The following il brief bo,raDiv ,,
SIMPLE private Ia the Confederate arrpy ,,t 3D. I
NE is slowly eobing away 40 the Sfei,.-. >
Arms. 10 was written by another iurs,.
tAat institution and the remarks also a-. 4.
tdwlrd W. Fr0man was born JrIy
l'll az Elllis Warehouse. about thirfv -..i
from this city. located on the banks 80 rs
Monkey river. where tho first fifteen ge.,.-
ms liie was spent. Whom the war iro-s'
H9 ioihed what was known As Size H.
be4ehse ana during 1861 and w was dota..i
vn FDFernment work and served fr s.,
e1He 40 tae hfsena. under Colonel Brown az
ia company B.. CAPTAIN Maui. OF the Iws,,-'
nltu battalion. Colonel W. r. Av.e. ,
hlhg Niiam county commanding. Urr-
ms connection with Company I p,,s
! iO,uNu vas assigned to hospital duty na,.
i.'o"y Hti. he afterwards took active r,,.
ih several shlfm shes on the outskirts ~ III"
city ard also at Petersburg. when Bute, g.,
ABOUT - storm That city. One r.o,..-.I''
event which occurred durIn b sso.l.o-i go
the hilins up oi seven wells with dead re,,.-.
Just before the surrender 0f Gera-.. ~.
was during these year of trials AID ar,....-
he contracted slow consumption. ana o.. I'D.
is slowly passing away iA iane.yr 8...,
the Nhe.terng Arms Dnder t.e or....r.,.....
be is not entitled 20 pens. n. Int s.-.',
there must he some OF The old vaf.-..
who viii remember him. and should f.s",
their duty % pay him visit and le.nrI..,
him up little. Tie has been c0lfnof t.f..
led Tor the past two years and f.r tio...,
seven years unable to do ans kind Of NJ
lie will ho seyenty-lye years G.. aee in mr.
If he survives that long which from r-a.a-,
indications leads me o. believe that re vii
answer TO bis name on the great r.. c.IIt
fore that time. Comrades. DO y.e- f..,
pay him a visit. He Will be glad t0 soer.,
~ so doing you will prove Co Aim tlato.e
still exists ia your heart Tor tho boys " ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

&C Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
81 was ln the Army Of the Potomac ana
In tie great battle OF Gettysburg was struck
In thc ankle by a minnie ban, which smashed
the bone Ny leg was amputated IN the Ae.d
hospital. and after a long time 10 healed /
was discharged and weuth0me. After }eafs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
TENTH AND BANK sThEEIH
RrcuMoNp Va

MArCHEsTER BUREAU. f"H''f :" ~"
HULL STREETS.
p,aneh Onice. ilOi Decatur street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

NORFOLK EUREAU. so. BANh STREET
,v~cuEuEcm BUREAU. NO. s23 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

Continuing. Commander Graham said he
did apologize % Oliver but the hitter dii not
say he would accept u. lie did not authorize
either lie or Fuller % act Tor him. lie dld,
however. ac4ulesce IN what Alr. Fuller did.
but not as g. fiie. He could not be- positive
about tho latter, although sure 10 his own
mind.
He gave the order g. Oliver himself as -
his reinstatement a. cOXswaiu. This WAS
after Ouyor had expressed lis intention OF
pre- errug charges. 10 was not done Tor the
purpose Of having Oliver Withdraw tie re-
port. but because he felt that Le had treated
tho man unJust.y II speaking to him as 10
did.
Why did you not forward divers report to
the Department
Because Oliver withdrew il.
Why did Oliver withdraw u
Because signed the agreement
THAT MEMORANDUM.
IN regard 10 the memorandum b Fife IN re-
iation e. petition To Congressman WISE,
Commander Graham SAID Bee laid d, n ilfes
desk himself. uo did tlis 70 protect himself
in Case trouble
The agreement signed by him with Oliver
was 20 the effect that ho was not 20 be badly
treated in CONFEDERATION of his Withholding
tho papers. and that he Graham would
leave mis- station in compliance with orders
February 18th. 1872 The Oliver agreem""'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-04

Mrs. Hungerford has discovered that the
best working hours are in the. morning,
and SO for three hours every forenoon she
may be found in her den. 1t is not the sort
Of a room you usually think of as work.
shop. There is a huge CRATE in it, and thu
log fire blazes up as If to suggest the pic.
lures in its flames for the fair occupant tc
see. Bookcases are all about the room
overlooking with dictionaries, books OF
reference, novels and histories, while about
are flowers in plenty. Charming pictures
are on the wall, and lovely bits of the
valuable old china to which 1.-THE Duchess
is devoted. The desk is marvel of neat.
ness, every package or bundle of manu-
script being tied and labeled, and as she
funnily enough says: 81 scribble my notes
on the last sheets of my friends letters
Wouldn't they be surprised if they knew
that the last sheet became the scene OF a
love affair, full account of a murder, q
boycotting, or, most likely of all, fiirta
tion2 lam not a very good sleeper, SO
am very apt to plan out my scenes at night
and write them in the morning. Write
with regularity Sometimes l have writ
ten the last chapter of book first-a good
situation will come to me. will write il
out, and later on write all around it,
Isabel A. Mallon in Ladies' Home journal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-04

The Republican committee has pro.
vided number OF places and compe-
tent persons to instruct voters in the
new ballot law as follows:
Young Mems Republican club.rooms,
No. $40 King street; Republican In.
yinclbles' club-room at Fourth and
French streets: Vest End club-rooms,
Oh Lincoln street near Delaware ave-
nue.; First Ward Republican Club, No,
81 Market street. These places have
been provided with the necessary vot-
ing booths, stamps and sample bal
lots. and will be open every evening
this week. Competent instructors
will he present to explain the law and
all Republicans are invited to call and
hear the law explained.
The meetings will lie hold As follows:
South and West Brandywine districts,
at the store Of Robert Brown. Thirty
second and Monroe streets. Friday
evening, William s. Prickett, speaker.
East Brandywine district, at the
Practical Farmer, on Friday evening,
John p. Nields, speaker.
Highlands and Yellow School-house
districts. at Odd Fellows Hall, High.
lands, on Thursday evening, Waiter II.
Hayes. speaker.
West election district, Christiana
hundred, Centreville Hall, on Thurs
day evening W. i. Morrison. speaker.
Newport election district at Newport
Hall, on Thursday evening. Charles NJ
Curtis. speaker.
MHrshallton district, Mt school-house,
on Thursday evening, Charles W.
Smith, speaker.
Pencader hundred. at Glasgow
schOol-house on Thursday evening, f..
Ii. Hoffiecker, speaker.
East White Clay Creek hundred, at
Christiana, at house OF George +.
Davis, on Thursday eyshing, John p.
Nields. speaker,
West and south districts of White
Clay hundred, at Newark In the club
room of taskey Hall, on Friday even
ing, George A. Elliott, speaker.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-04

A very pleasant wedding took place
last evening. Nov. Sd, at No 1870
Union street, the future home OF the
contracting PARTIES. Mr. William Alb
bolt and Miss Sallie f.. Burns. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. MIR.
Morgan, OF Mt. Salem nj. Il. Church.
The groomSman was Mr. Joseph
Burris, and the bridesmaid Miss Name
Maxwell. The presents were numer.
Gus and OF great value to the happy
pair, among them being two hand
some bedroom sets. two fine clocks,
one of which was a gift from eight
young men, members OF the brides
Sunday school class and various ar
tlcles os silver and china ware. Among
those present were:
Mrs. WIN. NJ. Fields, Mr.. James
Fields, Mrs. james Riddle, Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Thompson. Mrs. Morgan,
Mrs. VIM. Taylor, Mr.. VIM. Abbott,
Sir, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Abbott Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Abbott, Mr., and Mrs.
VIM. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolsten.
holme, Mr.. and Mrs. James Macklen,
Mr.. and Mrs John Stoddard, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scott, Mr.. aud Mrs. WIN
Wier, Mrs. Deer. Mrs. Mckinney, Mrs
j. II. Moifat MrY, joint. Taylcr. Misf
Ella NJ. Cloud, Mise Name Maxwell
Miss Lizzie Black. Mrs. Adam Lang
Mr.. Joseph Burns. Mr.. Frank ID. Car
penter Newton WhatInaugh, Samue
Benson. Samuel DickersoIl, John Por
ter, Edward Berry, Harry johnson
Chus. Yedler, Robt Williams.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-04

Robert ]. Handy OF Brandywine hun,
dred. says, in reference to Ahe charges
made against him In the Democratic
papers, that he has made no pledges
or promises to any man or set of men
in regard to his course in the Legl6la
ture. should he be elected a member
of said body. II elected he will en-
deavor to do his duty faithfully, and
vote for such measures only as he be
lieves best calculated to promote the
interest of the people generally and
the welfare of the entire State. He
will take counsel from his friends and
partiasns, and In no case will act has
lilly or lend himself to further the pri'
vate ends and aims of any one thnl
will initiate against tho character OF
our State or iniuriously affect the in
terests of the people. He was mem
Der OF the CITY Council of Philadel
phla for four years, and he says he
will defy any one to show that he ever
engaged in any questionable Job oil
any plan whatever to make money Out
OF the city. The Ledger and other PIT
pers frequently complimented him fol
his tirmmess IN resisting demands OF d
private character, and always standing
up firmly for the interest of the city
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-04
PROCLAMATION !! !!
The STATE OF DELAWARE,
Executive Department.

/. RORERTJ. REYNOLDS. Governor
OF tho State OF Delaware. do hereby
proclaim and make known. In accord
ance with the provisions of an Act OF
the General Assembly of the State OF
Della ware. in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
two. being the Tuesday next alter the
first Monday in snid month, an cleo.
ton will DO held in the several coun.
ties Of this State ut the places in tho
hundreds respectively ut which tho
General Election In said yearis held,
for the purpose ofciioosing by ballot
three Electors for the election of Prcsl-
dent and Vice. President of the United
States.
In WITNESS WHERE.
FORE ROBERT J.
REYNOLDS. Governor
of the State of Della.
wnrc, have hereunto
set my hand and
caused the great seal
of the State to lie here
[sEAL.l unto affixed ut Dover
this Eighteenth day of
October. In the year Of
our Lord. one thou
sand eight hundred
md ninety.two
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS.
By the Governor:
DAVID T. MARVEL.
Secretary OF State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-04

Beware Of limitations, dilutions, and
substitutes Of DR.. P srce's genuine medi-
cines, offered at what pretend 10 be cut
prices.n For the genuine, there's one
price, and only ono price - but, they're
guaranteed. They're tho cheapest medi-
cines you can buy at any price, for II they
fail to benefit or cure, you have your
money back. You pay only for the good
you get.
To prevent fraud and imposition by I'M
lprincipled dealers, these genuine guaran-
tecd remedies are now sold only through
druggists authorized as agents, and al
Vdus at these long established prices;
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
flor the Liver, Blood and Lungs), 500
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription flor
woman's weaknesses and nilmentsl, 81 co.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver,
stomach and bowelsl, 25 cents.
Refuse all medicines purporting TO be
DR.. .Pierces offered at any other prioes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-04

- writ of NenditiUnail ExpouRs. To me
directed. viii be exposed 10 public sale nj
the hotel of Alexander Maxwell. in Mid
ldlctoWn, i'll ST. Georges hundred, New
Castle county, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-04
BALTIMORE,
4 OHIO
RAILROAD
Schedule in effect MAY "a 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL, Ave.

Schedule in effect May "a 1892. .-
TRAINS LEAVE DEL Ave. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
New York, week days .sOs. 40. .s.Ai,
400 a. m., '12.2I. '2.50, '5.3s, '7,3a p. m.
New York, sundnys 'a0s 'sSa 'l0.36 a
M, 1e.ei. $50. '5.ss. y 70 p. m,
NJ host9n, 81 p, m. daily. with Pullman
inhet Sleepihg Cara running through TO
5oston without change via Puuphkeep-
sic fridge, landing passengers In b. q NJ.
station at boston
$40. 100. 's.25, 's.4l. 300 $3.50. 1870, 10 &
SIS s'4s .aa s.ss. 300 :ii.oo p. IN nv 0'O'
Phi Iladelpbia, Sundays, '3,0s. 6ts, 80.
AZ s slS 49, ll . r. s a 100 "a S9 "a
Chester ~ wrck dayr. .3.os. GOO c+s. .7.4o
$50 's.s sd. 100 $50 1924 'lo,s6, II 50
q. ms 100. 80. ao$ 40. sos. '5.Ss go
Chester, SUI SUNDAYS. :sCs e.4s, $50. .e.ss
e.l9. 1915 ll.4O a. M, l.0. $40 sos, $40,
Dos. '5.3s. 6,4b. e. 80. s.25. 1000. 'll.6Op. m.
a. m. .isst $50 3.O5 40 p.
IN. Sunday, Gas, $50. IS 81 a. IN. $50 p. IN,
WEST ROUND.
Baltimore ana Washington, -4bl 20:
8 a, n. M. 'l2 10. '205, sos. = 40, g "a
e 80, 90 81 p. m. daily.
baltimore and way stations ZOE a. m.
Sg Se 2, m af bei.. a4 7oa .s1 H. ZIP 10
s05, 40. '6 ~ 20. y 80. 'Nel. II 10 r. III
Piitsburg IS ~ a. M, 44Op, m. daily.
Chicago, g A u. m, = ~ D. m. daily.
Cincinnati and St Luula ~ 10 %, m
| and - 80 D. IN. both daily.
Singerly accommodation. 2 OF a. M. 05
60 ind II LOT. IN. daily.
Landenbcrg accommodation, week days
z or II 90 q. M, ) U6 hnf4 90 p. IN. sundays
40 n m q o. and 90 n, IN.
STATION.
For New York. week days %. sal. IS
4. IN.
FOR Philadelphia, week dAys,s ~ Bs1
q %. q ~ % si.ll IS a. m. IL az IS, Q Is p
IN. Sundays, q 10 a m, ~ 42. 8 SIS. 94bp. m
For Baltimore week days. 5 %. 6 20. g 20
~ " II. m. S5a, 80 p, m, sundays
For i:andenterg and way stationA weel
days 8 - n. M, . 50 and 90 p. IN,
Chicago and Pittsburg IS GOA m. daily
except Sunday, % IS p. M, daily.
CINCINNATI 6sd St Louis I'll 81 a. IN.
daily except Sunday, -,
LEAVE PHiIhDELPH1A FOR WILL
, MlNGTON. "a -, n,
Daily dd IS Goo e d ~ sc 80 i 1872 n
49, '5so { 50. '66l. 60 '7sA si1 's4S
Sunday. q L, coo. els, $50. 1000. eli 3
a. U., IL 90 noon, 2 90, 800. H0a. AJl 81 81
$50. q "a 10. IS IS. 10 10. IL 20 p. m.
Telephone No. 1893.
ER-RGtes 10 western points lover thar
win. any other lima
J.T ODEtl. G. Q. SCUlL
General Managor Gent Pass. Agent