davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
ChtIian Cabinet Res;on.

PARIS, Nov. "a dispatch from San
tlago says that the Chilian cabinet has
resigned US result of the troubles that
have been for some time brewing be-
tween the Clericals aud the Liberals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
Minnesota Village scorched.

FA1RMoNT, Nov. 9.-The village of
Welcome, this county, was nearly all
destroyed by fire Sunday night. Loss,
33O, ,OUU; insured for one-fourth Of that
amount. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
PaRaed OunrnNfina

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The French
steamship La Bretague which, with her
$50 passengers arrived at quarantine
during the morning from Havre, was
released from quarantine at 4:SO D. IN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
THE PEOPLE WALK.
Columbus Street Car Lines Tied Up bv /.
Strike.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 9.-The entire
system of the Consolidated Street Rail-
way company is tied up. The conduc-
tors and motormen have gone out on
strike. 1t is not positively known as
yet who has caused the trouble. About
600 men are effected.
The strike was caused by the discharge
of conductor Clarence Alexander, who
had declined to accept mutilated dime
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11

Receiver.
MoNrERY, Mex. Nov. 9.-The action
taken by the federal government as
subventors Of the Monterey and Mexican
Gulf railroad in recognizing j. A. Rob-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11
THE MONTERREY CASE.

Federal Action Taken In the Matter of .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-11

He Does Business on a Large scule in St.
Ino Nfisso..ns
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
PRINCETON ernduates WIN Organize.

The Delaware graduates of Princeton
College will meet in the Wilmington
Club house on King street this evening
for the purpose Of organizing the Prince
ton Alumni Association of Delaware.
Among the graduates are Senator George
Gray of the class of 80, William c.
Spruance of 80, Judge J. Frank Ball Of
76, Willard Hall Porter of 20, John II.
Rodney of 80, eX-Attorney- General John
Biggs Of ~ Secretary Of State David 7.
Marvel Of '73 II. Victor Cause Of SO and
James Pennewill of 70. James B
Townsend, a well known journalist and
Professor Woodrow Wilson, of Prince
ton College, will be the guests of the
evening After the organization there
will be a banquet.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
NEITHER FOOLISH NOR GOOD.

NEITHER FOOLISH NOR GOOD.
In his mild and emphatic way, Labou-
chere, by a strange coincidence Of con-
ficting phenomena the editor Of London
Truth says: "The Empress Eugene was
by no means a bad woman, but she was a
singularly foolish one
When a student stops to consider
that she was a Spaniard, the daughter
Of an adventures. who had herself
been somewhat adventurous in several
capitals of Europe, and who at the age
Of 26 married the Emperor of the French
and reigned the queen of beauty in the
most superb court Of the world for
twenty years, It does not seem parondable
to accuse her Of lacking sense She may
have lacked other traits; she did not
lack sense; she was not foolish. She
was discreet and wise, beautiful and gay,
witty and successful beyond any woman
who ever lived TO grace throne.
Her sway could not last forever; her
pace was too fast; her career too full Of
splendor TO last But, during the two
decades Of its unexampled imperialism,
she was the finest, fairest flower that
ever bloomed TO adorn crown, or led a
people in the reckless abandon Of social
dissipation and fashionable extrava.
gance.
She did not mean to be a plain woman,
or good woman, living quietly in sim.
pie home with loving hulk of a
horney handed, work-a-day or stupidly
rich husband. She did not expect to bear
a numerous progeny Of children. She
was ambitious TO be queen,
and queen she was Of
the proudest degree. She knew she
took great risks, when the hand
some young emperor began to pay
her attention. When he rode be-
meath her balcony with gorgeous
equipages that would have turned
the head Of many an older richer,
better-born and more carefully
reared woman. and asked how he might
come TO her, she answered, "By the door
of the church, only"
She knew she ran great risks, but she
played for the highest stakes in the
world.
She won Napoleon, or a Cesar or
Gladstone could have done no more. For
the lifetime of an ordinary woman this
Spanish maid, Of no family, no in.
fuence, aided only by her own womanly
wit, was the first woman of the world
socially, politically, during the grandest
era Of France and the most peaceful and
prosperous period Of European history.
Eugenie may have been bad she was
not foolish. She made mistakes; so did
Napoleon, Caesar Gladstone.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
poMT LecTuRe euT GIVE.

With one of those curious mental con
tortions by which amiable people
frequently condemn things good in them
selves. and correct in principle,
because they may not conform strictly
TO their private religious dogma, one of
the womans weeklies says:
Christmas has so far degenerated into
an affair Of gift-giving, as a matter OF
custom and expectancy, that we are in
danger Of forgetting all that it stands
for in commemoration Of love to heaven
and earth
That feminine philosopher would
deliver lecture with every doll, and
pin a stanza from one Of Wattss lugu.
brious hymns upon every sled. AS years
went on and as her poor
heart wrinkled and dried. she would
exaggerate that practice. till,
in her anxiety for the hymns and the
lectures, she would forget the doll and
the sled entirely, and confne her bounty
to "commemoration Of the love of
heaven and earth, in a manner that the
children would despise, with her
philosophy and history.
Gift-giving is right, no matter how It
originated emo matter, indeed what little
evils may come from it, or accompany il.
1t is so good and beautiful in itself that.
as a custom, it can bear great burden
of little evils and still overbalance them
with the inestimable sweetness of its ioy
bringing lightness and brightness.
Who cares for history or philosophy
when a tin horn will make a boy as
happy as a king; when triaing trinket
will influence the spark Of love in a girls
pure heart
1t is forthem that the custom Of gift
giving is continued. Who would stop
itg Who would spoil it with sermons
and seriousness?
The children force the continuation of
the practice Of gift-giving by being such
superb gift-receivers They are the
superlative, in fact the only, receivers
It is because of their delight that the
practice is continued. They are frankly
happy and delightfully."- appreciative.
They never refuse anything; they take
everything. Obligations sit as lightly
on them as air If they do not prefer a
rag baby to brick house they receive
it with equal demonstrations. They
accept diamond brooch from rich but
acidulous Aunt Hannah with matter-of.
fact approval, and dance with JOY in ac-
cepting a jumping jack from Mary the
cook They are not embarrassed by
either.
No sermons then. please. Give gifts
to the children and bless your ex.
perienee-hardened old heart that there is
still enough childish joy in the world
to make life worth living.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
Trustees of the state hospital.

The trustees Of the state hospital met
at Farnhurst yesterday. The meeting
was an adjourned session of the last reg
ular meeting which was held to hear and
adopt the biennial reports of the super
intendent and Finance committee aud To
adopt "a report to be submitted to the
governor of the state in advance of the
next session Of the General Assembly
There are at present 62 patients in the
hospital The total expenditures for
the year ending December 1, 1892, will
amount TO $40, 1872 Thomas B Smith
was elected chairman on buildings and
grounds aud supplies, which positions
were made vacant by the death of Lewis
Thompson.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

and their greatest success will be
achieved by keeping others away. To do
those things they should know the
beauty Of virtue; not the details Of the
hideousness Of vice. For, as in the case
Of this poor fool Henderson, they may
fall easy, If not willing victims, to its
fascinations, roll drunk in the gutter and
appear in the Police Court next morning.
The social evil like all vice and crime
should be under restraint, and If posi-
Bile, suppressed. But that is not the
duty of the preachers or Of the Sunday
school teachers. It is their duty to
spread Christianity.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
The Helninr nnnd Rnrnnr.

Epworth NJ. i. Church folks are still
continuing their bazaar at Seventh and
Shipley streets The Epworth Leagues
favored them last night with pleasant
visit.
Mrs Jewell presented each visitor with
a badge DR. Hubbard Of Union NJ T..
church and many of his laymen we're
present. DR. Hubbard, for his Union
Young People presented Rev. Mrs. Jewell
with a cake. The speech, as described
by one who was there, was full Of Hub
bardism. The Christian Endeavor So.
cieties will attend this evening. To-mor.
row night there will be big supper and
will wind up the bazaar with a Dutch
auction.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy OF Music Our Country Cousin
"Our Country Cousin, Frank Jones
new play, is OF a more pretentious nature
than his well-known skit, Isl Perkins. 4"
and gives promise of being great
artistic as well as financial success. The
title certainly indicates a good story.
These natural and homely plays Of rural
life seem TO please audiences much better
than the overdrawn melodrama, for they
appeal directly TO the heart. The action
of the play takes place in West Virginia,
and the story is said TO be of intense hu-
man interest, with a strong, well-defned
plot and opportunities for elegant scenic
and realistic effects. The play will be
produced at the Academy Of Music for
the one night only, December IT,
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
THE EVENING STAR.
written for Tho EvrNrNo JounvA1.

Written for the EVENING JOURNAL.
% lovely islet Of celestial light,
Set In the houndless blue OF heaven on high
Thou art supreme DER all that. in the sky,
Are now revealed by silent night.
When sinks ne glorious orb of day from sight
Ana length ming shadows DER the landscape
lie,
And daylight fades from out the Western skv.
The dark ming vault Is now with gems bedight
The Noon pale goddess, takes her gentle
Ana then attendant near her silvery throne
Doth sweetly shine with pure and steadfast
ray,
Emblem Of love from heavens own teaching
grown,
Cleapsed Of earth's dross and nurtured from
above
BY Him thy Maker, who himself is Love-
NJ. n l..
Ihese lines were written by a school
girl only l6 years Of age while il is not
a remarkable poem, II gains in interest
and favor with this knowledge of its
authorship. EDITOR.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
LIE PoPuLAR vorE InEA.
Delaware State Grange Wants to DO
Away With the Electoral College.

Delaware state Grange Wants to DO
Away With the Electoral College.
The Delaware State Grange closed its
session yesterday afternoon Before
final adjournment resolutions were
passed asking the General Assembly to
enact l9w TO prevent the spread of con
tageous disease among cattle.
Resolutions condemnng the traffic in
Intoxicating liquors and endorsing the
movement to elect the president of the
United States by popular vote were
adopted.
Two very important committees were
adopted, as follows
On Peach Yellows Law-Colonel e. L.
Martin. G w. Killen and j. ]. Rosa.
On General Legislation-E H. Ban.
croft, J. w. Anderson, ]. j. Rosa. w. p.
Peach and W. r. Allaband.
The grange then adjourned and the
farmers and their wives left town.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

john HENDERSON, a Sunday school
superintendent, and a respectable, well
dressed man, was picked up out of
gutter in Pittsburg when drunk and
placed in the station house to await trial
next morning. When arrested a long
shapely stocking. a handsome yellow
garter and a small ornamental horseshoe
were found in Johns pockets. When be
drew these suspicious articles from his
pockets in court next morning he de-
clared he had No idea how they came
into his possession; he had less lsnowl-
edge how they came into his pockets.
But be explained that be had been Park.
bursting. His investigation into the
social evil, the prisoner said. was for
strict scientific ends, to be used in his
Sunday school work, of which he spoke
IN glowing terms He explained his
drunkenness by the statement that-he
had been so carried away by his feelings
over what he saw that he had taken a
few glasses TO brace him up. OF course
this will provoke a smile from a man OF
the world. 1t is ridiculous. But it
is none the less serious. Il is
a straw TO show the evil Of meddline
with the social evil IN the vain and fool
lsh hope Of reforming the world, OF
stamping out vice, after six thousand
years Of growth and prevalence. The
preacher and the Sunday school man
must keep away from vice themselves
Evening journal., 1892-12-16


THE statements that the republic of
France is in danger from the Panama
canal scandals, and that the royalists are
using the crisis TO advance their schemes
to return 10 power are incredible. The
royalists have no better opportunity in a
crisis than In a calm. There never was
a period in the history Of France when
scandal ran more vulgar or madder
riot Of extravaganza and public corrup-
tion than under Louis NapoleonI when
the boulevards were opened and the
rich contractors and their painted wives
danced attendance and bought social
preference at the splendid court
Of the self-made emperor. When three
of the weak old kings of the Bourbon
family sat on the throne the scand ais of
their reigns made them reigns of scandal.
Is it possible for any one to believe that
the French people would return to the i'm.
perialism Of Napoleon or the dynasty of
the weak Bourbons for purity? Is it DOS.
sible to conceive that any statesman
would lead or dare to advise the people
to such course of the dog returning to
his vomitl Surely, people who write this
nonsense have forgotten the spectacular
craziness Of the popinjay Boulanger and
his despicable life, his ingnominious
death.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
r., w. S Il. Schedule Changed.

The schedule of trains on the Mary
land division of the Pennsylvania rail
road will be changed on Sunday, but no
alterations Of Importance will be
made. The trains that will effect
this city are four In number
New York and Washington express. No
81, due in thiscity at D. p. m, Accommo.
dation No l47 due at 1910 a. m. will be
changed to LOS a. m. No. 1i9. will
arrive at 5OS instead of 514. No. 1875.
will be due in this city at 8. SO instead Of
3. 80 at present.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
PRssclsNcE

Sighed a wave IN middle ocean:
"Oh, 20 reach the warm, white shorel
On its breast 10 iic IN silence,
flushed Ia peace forevcrmore.
"Ah. know what lies before me
at last shall clasp the shore,
Break my heart on 10 one moment,
Then moan on forevermore."
Anna Reeve Aldrich.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
TO PAY OFF THE DEBT.

Efforts Being Made towards the Paying
ofa Mortgage on Wesley M. E. Church.
An effort will be made on Sunday next
TO secure the balance needed to pay the
first installment due January I on the
mortgage debt, against the Wesley M
r. Church.
Rev. J. B. Quigg will preach in the
morning and evening. A platform meet
ing will be held in the afternoon at 3. 30
o'clock
Rev. f. L. Hubbard Rev T. r. Terry
and Joseph Pyle, Esq, will deliver ad.
dresses.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
) A ElnrnI c1nnl.-

A French novelty in the way Of a
timepiece is a floral clock, the long
hands Of which sweep above twelve
floral beds, each bed being different
from all the others in the color and va
riety Of flower. The hands are moved
by subterranean mechanism.-Phi
phia Record.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

Hon. CHAUNoEY NJ DEPEw dined with
President Harrison on Wednesday, but II
he delivered funny after dinner speech
the laughter created gos a chill before
the public heard it.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

BUSINESS Manager Gray says scrip
ture quoting Shepard was drunk. Shep.
ard admits two drinks of whisky and
soda but says he was never drunk in his
life. The explanation may be that he
was too drunk to know it.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
A Martyr to DUTY.

Husband-Aren't You going to church
todays
Wifc-No. / am not feeling well.
Husband-Then call q messenger boy
and send him. The family must be rep
resented.-New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
nrnner,s n1nnnr stnI.n-

The store Of W. A. Money in Town.
send, was burgularized last night. Tools
were stolen from the Delaware railroad
tool house to effect an entrance. The
burglars got S53 in money and some
checks. There is no clue
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

IT is stated that the members Of Mr..
Blaine's family indignantly deny that
he has been received into the church.
They need not be indignant, the church
is maintained for sinners It would not
do any Republican politician harm to
repent and join the church if he can.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

THE Republicans have tried the silver
cure on the Treasury in vain; the Demo
Gratis win apply the gold cure-leave the
gold that the people are taxed to put
fhoro
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

'PHARIsEEs" says the in dignant Dr.
Briggs Those who are prosecuting him
are the true heretics' If this contro.
versy assumes that phase why not form
twenty four foot ring.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

If any protectionist, or any Mckinley
prosperity crank. can consider Home
stead's past present or future condition
without blush of shame he is either a
soulless robber of the poor to make the
rich richer, or he lacks the wit to
reason calmly and cogently.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

THE business Office Of the Evening
JOURNAL last night advertised for boy
by a one-line insertion in the Wanted"
column. This morning the Office was
surrounded by boys when the assistant
manager appeared, and that worthy al
most tore his hair as he looked at the
pile Of work before him, and then at the
eager gang outside. This is what
wanted" advertisement in the EVEN
ING JOURNAL does.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

THE mourning veil is frequently
longer and deeper than the grief Of
which it is the conspicuous symbol.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

A CRUEL compositor, in helping to get
out the Opera House program for last
night, set up the name, "Ferd Fullmer
Male. Chorus" in this style-"Ferd
Fullmer Mule Chorus. A careless proof
reader allowed this error to pass and
that is why so many people smiled when
that part Of the program was reached
last night.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
RAILROADS.

ibhNNsYLVANlA RAILROAD STAND
~ ~ AID Railway Of America--p Protected
~ & signal system November 2O 1902
:, Ia y ~ DELL EiA, WILMINGTON sra BAL
firN.SlsE nv IA AliROAD. $50 a. M, Oct /, 1889.
i.t'iiI ttins WI leave Wilmington as follows
p Atiis,iel elthia. express, %. 55, 20, BOZ l2
~ s9s' ~ % 53 JOS 70 10, II 20, a3, u 81.
- l' u siS ~ " 5s o. 5O4 10, II, 90, 6 08.
>. .S c9mmodation,5 8 OO 55, o5,8oe. 10 sam.
- -, %, Z 70, o4O, -, u, 40, 40, 10 80 IN.
gM s5S, l0O5, IL 20, II 81, m, O4, 5 %. 2 Os,
Aeeemmodation,e 8 90, 9 55,7 O5. see 10 O45. Il 80
- Rev York, 1 55, 2 55. 20 80, IS, so, 10 05
~ -, II 81 m, sl2 10, 80, 305 40, 5 I'd, h,
=, oO5; 70 q, o.; Is, . Z. 10 30 2 m.
press, press, Al m, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 10 a 55epm.
q w vest Chester, via Lamokin, 6 so 8 Is a m,
Z -, 30 d m.
> Newark Center and intermediate stations,
~ N. u "a, Q 33 pm.
hSit1mOre and intermediate stations. 10 Ia
~, " 10, AZ, 45, 90 p m, ~ l8 night.
baitimore and Bay Line, 20 D IA.
baltimore and Washington, l6, 0l, GIL
~ -5b Il % m, 10 08. 81 10, O8 "A, 3f6 O3
5e, z 10, p , m, II 20 night.
Nal Mans ior Delaware q 1 DIVISION leeye for;
D 9O, y 81 D m, II 06 night.
i5eWes. Is q n, 81 nm.
harrington, Dellnar and way stations, 5 Is
=, Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II IL m, 81 2 M, u 0i night.
Express Tor wyoming and Smyrna, @ 20 D m.
express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Com
tort ana Norfolk, II lS a m. IL 0l night.
Leave Phii8delphia, Broad street for VIII
mlngton, express, 3 90, 20 727. 88l 8 10. 10 90
10 30 ii Is m, sl3 Jl, 80, 2C2, 49, 353.AOI
Al, 06 70 is 30 90, H. 10, 40, IL lG. II 90
Accommodation, 6 s0.7 85. 1Oss. .l15am.1as
2S, ~. o. 40, 8 - 38, 10 o. 10 f0 IL Isl m
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington 10:
Philadelphia, express, 55, 2 90, 20, @ 80, 500,
II 81 m, 1913 O5, 8 o.. 10. . 80, O6, O6 25
y u m. Accommodation, 2 Co. 8 % IN, IL 10.
45, 4 o.. 8 20, 10 80 p m.
Chester, express, So, 42O. 8 90, 900. III 81,
a IN, B o., 3 50, z O6, 9 IL p N. Accommodation,
=, New York; express, 65, 90 : 80, z Q0 60,
II 5l IN, II 10, 80, 8 %, 90, D 10, 56, 8 cG,
70 B2l, o., 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, 8 Sc pm.
West Chester, via Lamokin, o5 q 10, 5 20 p m.
New Castle, 81 p m, II 06 night
cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, 10 on night.
Middletown, Clayton. Dover. Wyoming, Eel
Ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, seaiord, Laurel
Baltimore and Washington, 4 46, o., DIS
a IN, II o6. p, 70 O3, f6, 20 m. Il 80 night.
baltimore only, O5 y m, II l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mdiington. express, 90 20. 9 TO- y rs m, Al,
os, %, 40, 80, II Is, II 30 m, ~ O3 night
Accommodation, 3 35, 10 IS a IN. u 80, y o. q 10
as, 10 Oh and II 38 m.
For further information, passengers are re-
lerred 20 the ticket Office at the station.
congressional Limited Express trains cofrl-
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibnle Perlor
and Dining Cars.
slimited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Nestibule ParlOr Cars, Nesdbule PaAsen-
ger Coaches and Dining Car
CHAs. u. PUGH. J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger 4 gent
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
oeNERAL EIRE RECORD.

kansas City, Mo.-Tho factory of the Hug
gins SIacker Company; totally destroyed.
Loss Sli1OO0; insured.
Seen our oyercoat room Vetf Nav yori,
Clothing House, 3l6 Market.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

THE suit that no young man likes is a
breach-of-promise suit, young or old.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Timetable in effect Nov. 20, ,lsg2.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta-
tion, fer b. 81 o. Junction. Montchanin, Guyen-
court, tiTanogue, Cossart, Chadds' Ford juno
ton, focopson, West Chester, Embfeevlle,
Mortonvine, Coatesvile, Waynesburg juno
ton, Springfield. Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except Sum
day 2 ~ m. 23O IN; Sunday only, 8 " a. m,
Il. & .. Junction. Montchanin. Guyencourt.
GrancCue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Fooopson, West Shester. Emhreevillc, Nor
tOnville. Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction,
SPRINGFIELD and intermediate stations, daily,
except sunday, 30 IN; Sunday, 90 M.
Coatesville, West Chester and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, 52a m. 5Opm.
Sunday only, at " q. M. 10 and 20 N.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station, from Reading, Birdshoro, oanna,
Springfield, Waynesburg Junction, Coates-
vile, MOrtOnville, Emhreeville, West lhester,
PocopsOn, Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossart,
Granogue, Guyencpurt, NOntchanin, b. d. o.
junction and intermediate stations, daily
10 "a m. 6 is D m.
From Springfield, waynesburg Junction.
Coatesville, MOrtonville. Embreeville, Pocop
son. West Chester, Chaod's Ford Junction
Cossart, GranQgue, GuyencOurt, MOntchanins
b. n o. Junction and intermediate stations,
dlily. 30 and 10 "a a M, 6 is p. m.
From Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, l. a.
m. and 22s j. IN. Daily at 50, 10 "a m and
A. G. BIcCAUsIAND, Superintendent.
pOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD-"ROyal Route between Philadei-
phia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double track
-'l'' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, 900 a. m, 200,
500 p. m. Accommodation, SEQ a. NJ,
b.i5 D. m.
Sundsy-express, e00a.m. Accommodation,
500 a. m. and 430p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-Exprcss, 200, 7.f5. aOl a. m
and 400 p. IN. Accommodation, $40 a. IN.
and faO p. m.
Sunday-Express, 400 p IN. Accommodation.
73O a. m. and $50 p. m
l. A. SWEIGARD, Q. G. HANCOCK.
General Manager. Sen. Pans. Agent.