davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

THE Lewes Pilot was year old last
Saturday. Il is an extremely bright and
cheerful paper, and possesses the rather
uncommon quality Of being able to differ
with a man without abusing him. We
think that the wider IL circulates the
better It will be FOR Delaware, since Incl
dentally ii teaches the value of ciyility
in political discussion. There is no lack
of force in its editorial writings. and
altogether it is a paper TO which we wish
full measure of usefulness and pros
perity. Morning News.
That is an true The Pilot might have
been commended also for not having de-
Tended swiggett. Wiley. Jester and
Mitchell. the negro mobs. the ezpendi.
tnres Of the Levy Court and the CITY Coun-
ell together with their partisauship Ia
strictly business and local affairs Tt
should be commended. too. for not at.
tempting 20 inaame the minds
o. the people against a candidate fol
/ governor as defaultor. or against
the judges on the bench as partisans
when they have delivered strictly legal
ANA righteous opinions and when tho,
treat evidence in harmony with th,
theory and practice Of the best iurist.
and writer's There is no reason why thi
exigencies of political machine shoul,
lead an editor astray in matters like these
y il docs not hclD his political party. Will
il prompts editors. down the state. win
have less. culture and fewer opportunl
ties, 20 commit even wors
breaches Of courtesy, common-sens
and good newspaper work
/ The Pilot does not maintain a persona
alteration, for personal reasons, agains
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

The vituperative. incessant and insane
abuse Of Grover Cleveland by the Now
York Sun has had the effect Of strength
ening him with the Democrats Now the
Sun should keep up its effort and. as
before. 1t will assist TO elect him.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
STORIES OF THE DAY.
The Lost Caws.


This Is the season when the "king
bird or bee-martin' and his ncighbors
are at odds This bird is one Of the
pluckiest little creatures that flies. 10 is
even more pugnacious than the English
sparrow, without being such a decided
nuisance The king bird Is not afraid
of anything that wears feathers. unless,
perchance IL be q woman who wears a
Gainsborough hat 1t viii attack
hawk with impunity. The crow is the
worst sufferer The king bird takes
special delight i'm making a line 'as the
crow flies. lt invariably attacks from
the rear Being swifter of wing than
the crow IL flies over IL, hovcrs close over
or alights between the wings and picks
away TO It's heart content The feathers
fly, the crow gives a discordant "Caw 4"
and the little warrior draws OIL TO avoid
the stroke Of the long black bill only TO
renew It's attack as soon as the coast is
clear The pursuit viii sometimes con-
tiuue for milo, but invariably with the
result that tho king bird returns TO his
tree the winner. to trill merrily over his
victory, while the crow goes on 60 tho
sad land of the lost "CawsW
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

CLEVELAND TO be named to-day.
wildly shouts the Philadelphia Press He
was named stephen Grover fifty years
ngo He is chosen to-day as candidate
for the Presidency The Press is on the
other side but it Is as wild as Waiter.
SON
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

4 roman rho
c0n see She's
the woman who
gets well It's the
woman who cont
SEQ and won't he
leve who has to
suffer.
aud its need
less There's a
llc.iio,nc--a lo.it-
innate medicine -
shat mUio TO
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

IF there we're any doubts Of the guilt
of Chief Blackburn he has done an he
could do to dissipate them. He waited
until public clamor demanded il. then he
requested an investigation. Tie re.
fused to take the stand as witness
in an investigation which DE. himself
had proposed There is one thing plain
and that is. If Mayor Wiley felt himself
under any obligation to whitewssh his
chief before to save the party which is
redeeming Delaware. he is ahsolvsd
now He need not defend man
who VIII net. or. who cannot. defend
hinselt, Chief Blackburn has not made
the slightest effort to prove that he was
not in Philadelphia on the e5th Of April
or that if there he was not in the
particular bank referred TO-
It depends Oh Mayor Wiley
10 decide whether his administration Of
Chief Blackbura shah bear thr burden
Of this scandal He may whitewash Ia,
chief TO save Others. hut it seems imposa
bic for him TO save a man who viii no
attempt TO save himself
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
eRowERs oREATLY gNcouRAeEo.
The strawberry Season brought Money
Into the Golfers Of Farmers.

Into the Golfers Of Farmers.
A despatch from Denton, Caroline
county, Nd, says:
The strawberry crop just over has had
the effect TO put into circulation among
the farmers of Caroline county quite a
sum of money which has gone n long
way toward relieving financial depres-
sion Owing TO the continued hot and
dry spell of weather, the season was
short and the yield necessarily below
what was promised at the start of the
season Berries that were intelligentlv
cultivated brought an average price
of 8 cents per quart while infer
ior berries sold rather low. The
results of the crop are such as To en-
courage growers and Il is predicted that
the acreage will increase from wear to
year and more attention be- directed to
their culture A fresh impetus Is given
10 the strawberry crop because of the
fact of successive failures 20 realize
from peaches The very low prices of
last year. coupled with no prospect for
peaches this summer have given peach
culture a black eye which will require
several years of successful and profitable
yields 20 correct
Wheat harvesting began generally to-
day and will last but a few days II is
believed that the crop is above the aver
age and good yield is expected. The
very hot days Of the past week mterfered
with the perfect ripening of the straw.
but IL is not thought that the grain is
seriously damaged Tuckahoe Neck.
which has more than a local reputation.
as a wheat growing section, still leads
/ the othor sections of the county in this
crop and it il probable that more wheat
/ viii be grown there this year than any
other section of similar area ON the
/ Peninsula. The average yield is about
thirty bushels per acre
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

In announcing that he will not surs
render Senator Hin may gain some credit
as. mock martyr among a certain class
Of men, who cannot help him now or
hereafter but he viii lose the applause
Of the majority of the Democrats for
continuing a hopeless contest. lie has
nothing to surrender, but by ceasine a
contest he has something very valuable
to save. II senator Hill ever had any
reason for believing there wasa popular
demand Tor his candidacy he has none
now. To force his personal demand
places him in pitiable position which
does not enhance his reputation nor in-
crease the popular estimation Of him OF
his political perceptions.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

REID is not any gladder 70 be a cnndi.
date than the Democrats are glad TO
have candidate, who Processes to
approve Of the protection of the wages
of the American laborers. and wages a
war to the death against his own work
men for twenty years
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

HARRIsoN's manifesto against Canada
is not less bid for votes on the plea Of
intense Americanism, than it is vindic-
tive argument against Blaine, also for
vote.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

How did you come out Of that game Of
pokerf' asked one rapid youth of another.
~ don't know yet. When / started / had
$3.50 When quit / had S2O IN due bills and
no cash, and I'm waiting for developments >
Washington STAR
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

Boston, 20 js p m daily. with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through 10 Boston with
passengers in b. a. NJ station Boston,
Philadelphia. week days. 20 o6, go, 6 A.. 81 30,
5l, is 70, e. aoQ, ~ 81. 10 3i, 36, AZ b2
~; fl2@i, ud, y go. 8 O5, 10 . Go, 70 IS, 80,
~ 3a. %. rs OO, an OOpm
Philadelphia, SUNDAYS. % 48Os,645.750, IS 50,
%, 80 80 q 4Oa an; tl2 q, o. ~ 20. O5, 10
Oj, - 3s, IS, 81 80, 8 25, 10 co. III 90 p m.
Chester, week days, 50 ts, 500, 45, 81 40, z 80,
t' -, - ~, $40, 80 81, OB, 10 80. ~ 81 m;
el, g s o.. 10, 81 %, t5 as' 8 g. tIa9, %,
Chester, sundays, +8cs, e45, $50. 4s 50.
go, 80 36. j 40 m; 0l, q 90, 3 o5, 10, 50j,
Atlantic III cits E week Ts X dsys Sg si y q a m. 4ss
te 20 y IN; Sundays, D A., s. 53 IN, - 90 p IN.
Baltimore and Nd II SSasli8StoSS R1sSp p34547o2 .s47
a m; tls 10 ~ o. 800, i4o, 1924 q 50, s2l
baltimore and Way Stations, 2 os m. so5
NewarR. Del. q 81. zoe. IS a a IN; =ie 10. sos.
a 60. 20 "a, b, q So 81 n. u llpm
Iltt~burg, iS ~ a IN. - 40 y m. daily.
Chicago, - a. n IN, a 40 m. daily.
Cincinnati and -. Louis, ~ 10 m and
slnserly accommodation, : o. a N, sos, 7s5
Iandenberg accommodation. week days,
o1, II U. q m, 800 and 4 80 p m. sundays,
Trains leave Market street station:
Tor New York week dayst l5,16 2Ot9 .sj am.
For philadelphia. week days, IS. 5O tI3
- a, 80 33, 5 II 80 m; u ~, j5. i5 p m. sun
days, 30 q m; II A., %, . 45 p M.
For Baltimore. week days, ;5, 8 30, q 20,
III 35 m; ~ So, 3 So p m. Sunday, 30 m;
81 and f3 So p IN.
For Landenbcrg and way stations. week
days, 81, lO 50 q m; 5j, % p m. Sundays,
Q . a M: . IS. 5 Oh m.
Chicago and Pittsburg - 20 a m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; i3 S. y m, daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, III 80 m daily
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington:
Week days q 10. 90. 30. tS 10, 8 40, 10 co.
81 IS m; ~ noon. 4l As, 2 0l, 90, los, "a 20.
20 55 20. 81 IS 81, 30, " "a, 10 81 ij, 10 10
and II 30 m.
sundays, ti Is, 600, ts15, $50, 10O0.- III s5 a
M. L. noon, co. 90, - 05 10. 10 81, 81, n "a
8 10, rs As. 10 10 and n 30 p m.
and Express trains. Telephone. No. 1913
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. &. o. SCtI4L, Genn Pass. Agent
j. IT. ODEbL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

dEoRoE w cHrLDs might give Mrs
Cleveland another Alderney heifer to
start another distinguished bovine
family.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

In declining to 20 on the platform
committee Henry Watterson is sensible.
His is such a strong character and his
views have been so pronounced that he
would be suspected Of trucking or Of
treachery if he were TO write platform
embodying u consensus Of the Demo.
cratic opinion.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

"What Is propaganda" inquired the
teacher. The boy looked at the ccling,wrink-
led his forehead, wrestled with the question
minute Or two, and answered hravcly that he
guessed 10 was the brother of proper goose
CHICAGO Tribune
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

In is easy TO misrepresent the judges
in the case Of the license of William
Baxter & Bro, and the Morning News
undertakes to do that from motives best
known to itself, suspected only by
others. The license was not refused IL
was contested ON the evidence of hired
Witnesses and decoys, held by the judges
under advisement and after consultation,
granted 10 would be pity If the de-
tectives and decoys Of the Law and
Order Society could not find any more
useful work than that of forcing
the oldest and most respectable firms in
the city out Of business. II will not pro.
mote any good object. whatever. TO drive
respectable firms out of the liquor bust
ness. The business viii go on if not In
charge Of respectable and law-ahiding
men, then in charge Of those who arc
neither Ii is not wise or sound policy
to treat the liquor men as criminals
and the judges who have the
issuance of their licenses as part
criminals The object OF The law Is TO
restrict and curtail drunkenness, not to
annoy and embarrass the liquor traffic
The moment those who wish 20 promote
sobriely and good order abandon that
wise and temperate policy tho moment
they descend into the cranlSism of an
impossibility and failure-prohibition.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
Club Cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad S
neaehoec Lines.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
always on the alert 20 promote the comfort OF
its spatrons. VIII Introduce a novelty on ita
acachore trains 20 Atlantic City and cape May
during the summer. which cannot tall 20
please the male passengers The new feSture
Is o Club Car for the use Of smokers. These
cars viii be htted with portable chairs. twenty,
five IL each car. for the usl on which the usual
parlor-car ratio VIII De charged. Portable
tables VIII also be provided tor the .accommo-
datlon Of these dcsiri-g 20 play cards, aro tn
attendant VII be on quty 20 wait upon ile
occupants of the car. Tie seats in the Sl4b
smokers viii be sold 70 individuals anu no
other passenger viii be taken on the car allef
an the seats have been rce crvcu-
Tho Club Smo-cr4 viii be attAcheq 70 the
fast express trains between Pnlladelphia anu
Atlantic City and Phi adClphia ana cape
May. These cars viii certainly prove q most
popular addition 10 the otherwise complete
service. and their Introduction furnishes in
creased evidence of the aim of the fennsyl-
Vania Railroad to provide every possible COM
fort 10 the passengers who use ITS lines.
one Of these cars viii be placed IN service
June 1fh on the 400 n m. train 20 Atlantic
City. returning on train leaving Atlantic city,
at l.iO a. ma. weekdays.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

lhe resolution was adopted. a Dill OF
Edward Melchoir for $3.50 from the
year 1890 which had been overlooked was
ordered paid Commissioners Jolls
Clark and Eliason were appointed a
committee to sign the tax duplicates,
after which the court adjourned until
Tu1v 4
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

Frank and Hal had hccn TO "a concert at
which they had heard q very fine violinist.
On their way home, Hal said II tell you that
man made that old violin hum, didn't heir
10 which Frank responded contemptuously.
Why. Hal, that wasn't any viOlin that was
iiddloln-loung People
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

THE marriage Of Prince Herbert Bis.
marck, which gave the ex-chancellor an
opportunity to see the people and TO re.
ceiye their respectful homage. has also
given him an occasion for somo very
sensible and philosophic remarks He
has been Represented, heretofore, as
sull,y, discontentcd with private life and
as vindictive towards the emperor and
the clique who put him out Of
power Now he says he prefers
private life; that he would not
like to be in Office again. That is prob.
ably as honest as it is sensible. Bis
morck, who consolidated the German
empire. set up a frst-cass power in
Europe, held an old man on the throne TO
dominate S0,0OO0OO Of people and shape
the course Of continental politics, stayed
the repacity Of Russia. assisted in main
tanning the position of the unspeakable
Turk, and finally whipped and humiliated
the French people and sent their inso-
lent and Incompetent emperor into exile.
has had honors enough No power on
earth could heap more honors on his
head He is rich, distinguished. honored
above an living men. What more could
the cares Of Office add TO his name? Unless
We are to suppose that the man with the
coolest and keenest perceptions of any
man living has thirst for power which
is practically "A dementia We cannot be.
lieve that Bismarck is not speaking the
truth when he says amid popular
plaudits greater even than Wellington OF
Grant received, that he does not wish 10
be chancellor again.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

SENATOR HILL should prefer to be
admired rather than to be pitied
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

Mr.. W. ID. Wentz of Geneva, n. ". was
cured of the sevcrust form of dyspepsia by
Hoods ssrsaparilla. Full particulars sent If
you write 90 G.. Hood q Co, Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won by Hoods
Pills for their easy, yet efficient action.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

THE delegate at Chicago, who lost his
badge and wore a safety pin instead. is
loyal to Ruth
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

MAJOR MCKINLEY and General Harri.
son did not have a love feast over the
triumph Of reciprocity Since Blaine has
been knocked ont these champions of
protection ought not to cherish bitter
ness against that free trade pet They
may lose number of voters who think
the protection robbery has gone far
enongh.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
w. G. ID. II. T..

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmen. No. Oh Market street..
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

Cotton Dress Goods are on
the run.
Anderson's David and
John) Ginghams, I8c; Irish
Lawn, so-called, 12%c; navy
blue ground Brandenburgs and
Sateens, 2oc, and Canton
Cloths at I2Xc, are tumbling
over each other in the haste Of
the exodus.
In their train to-day are the
finest French Organdies, black
groundswith white and colored
figures, at 25c from 37Xc;
Glasgow Cotton Grapes, very
favorite patterns, also at 25c
from size, and the same
goods in solid colors and clus-
ter stripes at 37Hc from 50
and 6oc.
These new recruits to the
bargain battalions will catch
the double-quick step Of the
Cotton Dress Goods march.
A group of black Grena-
dimes challenges respectful re-
gard. The styles and qualities
are authoratively approved
the prices are curios Of econ
omy. Make yourself familiar
with the list, then see the
goods. You'll buy-of course
you will-if in need Of Grena.
dine.
Plain All-silk Black Grenadines al
soc; formerly Zoe
Black All-silk Plaid Grenadines al
6Oc; formerly $125.
Black Satin-stripe Grenadines in
and 4-inch stripes at Zoe; formerly
81.
Black All-silk Figured Grenadines al
Soc; formerly $3.50
44-inch Black All-wool Camel's Hail
Grenadines in stripes and plaids at
65c; formerly 81.
4Oinch Black All-wool Grenadines il
lace designs at 75c; formerly ST.
65 and 75c Japanese Wash
Silks at soc. And just the
colors that everybody is ask
ing for-blues, browns, pinks
Think of it; s. for the Silk fol
a generous Waist ! The 5000
yards won't last long.
West Transept.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
ITEMs oF lNTEREsT.

Architect Trotter has given me in
siTuctions regarding the principal rooms.
Have you anything TO suggestf" rrotter
creak. "- Now York Herald
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

In is commonly supposed that the man
who stole a railway locomotive at New
Britain. Connecticut, was member of
Governor Bulkcley's staff The Republi.
can courts can keep the case shuttle.
cooking between them. like the governor
ship, so that the man can keep the loco.
motive and escape punishment too.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

THE defence Of the system Of legisla-
tive robbery called protection changes
It's character with the exigencies of the
occasion. In 1883 as President Horri.
son said, there was season Of predic.
tlons now we shall have 70 face prices In
harmony with the new line Of defence
the Bulletin Of the tariff league says
Wages win be reduced aud advanced
from time to time in obedience TO laws
beyond the power Of man 10 control no
matter what kind of tariff we may have,
Just as the price of wheat or beef will
be high one year and low the next.
That Is undoubtedly true, but the tariff
was laid. so its advocates said, to protect
American labor If the rise and fall Of
wages is beyond human control It is GER
tainly beyond the control of an American
Congress having only small majority,
operated by American rules of an Ameri-
can speaker. in the interest Of American
business men who were there to superin
tend the entire American scheme This
defence has been concocted 20 meet the
discovery and proof that wages were not
increased by the Mckinley bill
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

"Harvcy-"Whcre are yon going, mammaf ,
Mamma--"I am going 20 reception. de'ifle.
And half an hour later. Harvey, who was
playing cut in tho yard said 20 lady VINO
WIS about toiing the door-i cl my msmu
lsn't az home; she's gone toa deception. =
Young people. .
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

Jamio's father had taken him 20 see the
baby. "Ihere. my son" be said, lis little
sister FOR YOU. Won't she be a nice prescntf'
'Yes," replied Jamie, "she's nice enough. but
] reckon rd rather have goat. Chicago
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

Tnn Democratic situation is sim clear.
ing
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

The Office Of the Equitable Life IS now
located on the second hoor of thg Equitable
hniiding ANsoE a. MAuER. Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
JoLl,s gxpgNse gsrIMATe.
The Levy Court Fixes the Tax Rate at
rorty-eight Cents on the 500.

At 280 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Levy Court reassembled. Chairman of
the Finance Committee Jolls presented a
resolution fixing the tax rate for 1892 at
As cents on the 800. When he moved
the adoption of the resolution he sub
mitted the following estimate of expenses
for the year:
Interest on $4,000 at 4lzper cent, S3lt5
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

Possibly Blaine, who is stil alive
though he has been turned upon by the
worm that be nursed into life, will not
thank Yybitelaw Reid for a eulogy Reid
says;
cannot suppress on this occasion IN
which he would have taken such cordial
interest one word Of aliectionatc recollec
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

lion for my friend in so many Prosiden-
ial campaigns. the great statesman whose
present cruel bereavement. following hard
upon two similar blows, has touched
the tenderest sympathy of all. not
merely Of his political associates, but Of
both parties and Of the whole country.
Mr. Reid was replying TO members Of a
political party delegated to do q political
duty Of practical politics. There was no
occasion to mention Mr. Blaines personal
bereavements They were not germane
to the acceptance of the nomination for
the Vice Presidency. Hence though Mr.
Reid referred TO the "afectionate rocol.
lections' Of his friend on the occasion OF
his personal bereavement, he really meant
that James @ Blaine was a dead politi.
cian politically murdered in the house Of
his friends.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
board then adjourned.
WIN be- Settled IN short order.

After the session Mayor Wiley said
Just as soon as the stenographer
transcribes the evidence we will settle il
ia short order.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

the senator Of its party It might be
commended for that too but having
Senator Gray there is, Of course, no pos.
sibility Of any personal enmity.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
wANAorAKrn,s.

Philadelphia. Wednesday, June p. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
hia for Wilmington.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN Raj
wv EnAn rIl.n- IL LIn In nlInol Innn n I.n

NTILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
W ROAD. Timetable in effect June l5,lSE.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
ton, for B. & o. Junction, Montchanin. Ouyen-
court, Granogue, Cossart, Chadds' Ford juno
tion. focops0n, West Chester, Embreeyille,
MOrtonVillc. COatcsViic, Wayncshurr June
tion, Springfield Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except sun
day. W % a M 30 M Sunday only, sos o. M
y. q o, Junction AIontchanin. Guyencourt
GfauOgue, COssarf. Chadd's Ford Junction.
pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville. Nor
t0nyille, Coatesville, Waynesburg junction,
Springfield and intermediate stations, daily.
except sunday, 55 p m; Sunday, 90 p m;
CoatcsYille, West Chester and intermediate
stations. daily excent Sunday y 4Oa M, A 50 b In.
Sunday only. at 90 aud 90 m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station, from Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna,
Springfield, Wayncsburg Junction, Coates
vile, MOrtonville. Embrecville, West Chester,
Pocopson, Chadd's Ford Junction, Cossart,
Granogus, Guyencourt, Montehaniu. =; d %.
Junction and intermediate statlonss dailyseN-
except sunday, 1924 m, rs p M; Sunday
From Springfield. Waynesburg Junction.
Coatesvile, Mortonville, Embreevnle, Pocop-
son. West Chester. Chadd's Ford junction.
b. a. o. Junction and intermediate stations.
daily. 30 and lQ3ia m.
mediate stations, daily. except sunday, ~
a N. Daily az 90 and 10 "a q m. and - M.
a g. q III STAND, superintendent.
BOWNEsS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt.
DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
i ROAD-"ho Route between rhiladel-
phia and Atlantic Citv-rhe only double track
line. Schedule IN effect May D 1902
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut atrcet and South street.
whetyCs. Week daya, express co. 2 % q ~.
/ Sunday only 4 5ol eco. 4o0, 5 90 p M accommo-
press, o., 90 l0O % e N; acccinmodoti5n SO
/ . N. 1 90 p m
I Returning, leave Atlantic City depot. Allan
! tic and Arkansas avenud: Week davs, ex-
press. 90 Cdonday only 50l %. 0 90 q n & O0.
/ ; ~ p M accommodation. 4 ~, co., 10 q 10.
/ 30 p m, sunday, expres IS, 4 90, 5 t5, 9OO , IA;
/ accommodation. z ~ q IA. 4 80 / M
Parlor cars on an express trains except IS
/ = m down tram.
T. A. A. MCLEOD. c. G.. HANCOCK.
Pres. and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass Agent