davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

WHITNEY has set the pace for this
campai gn; it is to be decent campaign
The Democrats have to point TO the
records the Republican party have
made and offer candidates aud
party who will do better. In
this county and city we have the ugly
expensive record of the Levy Court the
lawyers bills and the trials they have
Incurred; the City Council with
its deficit, its chairman of finance
who is overworked and its i5-cent
increase in the tax rate. Then there are
those personal scandals. Holy men who
have used holiness As cloak for thievery.
The candidates the Republican party put
up are men OF good characters and
fair regulations, but they are not
able TO resist the corrupting influence Of
the party which has put nearly a million
pensioners on the rolls. which has given
subsidies TO rich ship companies. high
tariff to rich industrial corporations and
places with large salaries attached toedi.
tors who stultify themselves in defending
these various raids on a vanishing sur
plus and an Increasing tax rate What
the Democrats have 70 do here, and else
where, is 70 point 70 these things and say
the p ineiplcs Of our party, our patriotism.
our sensc of Justice and an
equal chance TO all prevents our candi-
daies FROM doing sneh things We pro.
pose reform all along the line. and we
offer good candidates to carry out these
demands'cf the party Of the people.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

WHERE was Delaware9 At the head Of
the column, led by man who. himself
is fit TO be the President, and on the win
ming side. The position of Delaware in
war or in peace, in statesmanship or in
finance. has never been in doubt. The
state and the party which signed the De.
claration of Independence; which has led
every column for one hundred years
which discounts her bonds at two and
one-hslf per cent. sends Thomas +. Bay.
ard to Chicago Delaware stands highest
in credit in Wall street, highest In states.
manship at Washington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

SENATOR HILL had warning and advice
enough to shake the faith Of a mule but he
preferred to be pitied rather than admired.
His u votes from New York did not get
a chance even. Cleveland was practically
nominated before the State of New York
was called Twelve months ago Henry
Watterson wrote letter to Hill telling
him that the best, the great thing for him
TO do was TO withdraw In favor Of
Cleveland and use his great influence
in uniting the factions in New York and
choosing and electing the President Of
the United States II Senator Hill had
done that he would not have shown his
weakness, and the treaehery of his friends
in New York would not have been ex.
posed Hill did magnificent work in
rescuing New York from the clutches of
an insolent minority party. The Demo.
Gratis feel grateful TO him for that, but
they are sorry his work was spoiled by
what proved to be simply his personal
anxiety TO get great office de had no
following elsewhere, and even his fol
lowing in New York was not faithful to
him. He lost an opportunity to do a
great thing which win never come to
him again
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
LETTERS FaoM rHe egoPLg.
A Fair Vote and No Count
- tho r71ito~ 90 a., r-..ort.,,, ro..~-..i


To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR: If the G. O. p. IS Mutual Admira.
on Club should hold another ratification
meeting ia your city, would it not be well
for the learned Senator. when repeating
his cant expression "a fair vote and fair
count, to continue his remarks by saying.
IF the majority is Republican, all
right; If the majority is Democratic
we viii keep the offices anyhow as we
did in Nebraska and Connecticut, and
as we seated Hayes. not forgetting the
little Montana. affair. With the aid of
the Force bill all these matters viii be
easy. and II we once get complete control
by the heavens, Wen keep it. at the cost
Of al honor and decency. for we are a
party Of progress and reform. For proof
look 40 our Levy Court These con
Guiding remarks will at least give a
little variety to the learned Senator's
speeches.
BETsEY JANE.
Delaware City, June %, 90.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

THERE was scarcely any doubt that
Grover Cleveland would be nominated.
He has represented and he represents
now all that is best in the Democratic
party. As Watterson says he is plat
form in himself He has been tried.
Everybody knows what Cleveland will do
what his candidacy what his administra-
tion means so well, that platform is
not necessary Nobody needs any
pledges; nobody asks any from Cleve-
land He is not god; he is not
hero But ho is a man
the noblest work Of God. He has his
faults, he Is human, but he is so
thoroughly imbued with the cause Of re-
lieying the people of oppressive taxes,
stimulating the industries of the country,
taking the incubus from commerce and
preventing the destruction of agricul
tural pursuits that he sometimes forgets
the smaller considerations of party poll
tics No President since Lincoln ever had
greater work to do; he should not be held
tosuch strict account for not giving every
body an Office when he was busily
engaged with great affairs in opposition
to one half the people in the country,
composing wary and deceitful enemy
and a hostile Senate. IL is the duty OF
every Democrat to assist ia the election
Of the man whom the people trust
the man who proposes TO prevent grasp
ing monopolies from grinding tho poor
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
oueslIon of Ilars and lyhI.tIe.

This morning an EVENING Journal
man had occasion Go call up Superintend-
ent McCausland of the w. q n. rail.
road
II see that your paper states that the
bridge etonder says that the whistle Of
the steamer Delaware is so weak that he
eau barely hear 1t in time to open the
draw
eyes, something of that kind was said.
well, II that bridge-tender will pick
out his ears and stay nearer the bridge
and farther away from the saloon in the
neighborhood he will not have any
trouble about hearing &C.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

a BUSINESS man on Market street, a
Republican. but man who has no
special, selfish interests to promote by
adhering to the party which makes the
rich richer and the poor poorer, says that
he viii attend strictly to his business Of
selling goods, satisfied that if Cleveland
Is elected. os he probably win be. that
we shall have a safe and economical ad-
ministration. That is the sentiment Of
thousands Of Republicans.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

aour, not wheat. and it was not Mr.
Bieelows stuff either Surely four loads
Of anything, no matter what, would not
compel Russia to accept one American
fool. who had better be at home engaged
to some useful employment
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

TIE man who excites more enthusiasm
than any other man in the country and
attracts greater crowds Of sovereign
people to see him than Grant attracted,
has been nominated by the Democrats for
the Presidency.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
Through Coach to Tobyhnnna via Penn
syiNanin EailrOrd.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company am
nouucea That a through passenger coach is
now In service between Philadelphia, Broad
street station. and pohyhanna. This car
leaves Philadelphia at 7.a2 "a. m but passon-
gers leaving Broad street station 40 $40 a. M.
can Ovcrtakc the through car at Trenton and
occupy 10 90 lohyhanna, thus ObyiatinC the
change Of ears az Manunka Chunk. Returning
the train runs through from rohyhanna 10
Trenton, passengers changing cars az that
point for Philadelphia.
This service is only temporary. and win be
greatly improved on the new schedule going
into effect about the 25th instant
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

EVEN little Ruth win hoist her fat
legs, shake her dimpled feet. and coyly
twist her pink toes in laughing defiance
Of the proprieties Of life, as she gleefully
crows with delight at the news.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

MAYOR WILEY defantly called for
somebody TO stand up and accuse Chief
Blackburn; he did not propose TO fight
wind When he put his psrtisanship
aside he discovered that he did not have
to 6ght wind. but the black and white
record in Philadelphia bank
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs. Wickwire-"I can give you some cold
day IN this weather. Hungry higgins On
disgustl-"Only oncot n dayl Well some poo
pie is too lazy fer any use. e.n-lndianapolis
journal.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

"CoLosED men not wanted says the
New York Press concerning the Chicago
convention. If the colored men held the
balance Of power in the Democratic party
they would get better treatment and
have larger representation than they get
in the Republican party
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

THE quality Of Mayor Willeys reform
sentiment is shown by the fact that
Blackburn had to make two designations
TO get away.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

john CRAIG and John Rogers. two
Republican negro delegates from Florida
to Minneapolis. who were sent to the
penitentiary in Peru, Ind, for assault
with intent to kill should be released
They might be able to do some valuable
service in November.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
BIG FARMS SOLD.
Large Tracts In Maryland Change Hands.
Hot weather Has Ruined wheat.

Hot Weather Has Ruined Wheat.
CrErREvILLF. Nd June 23.-The fol-
lowing important sales Of real estate in
Queen Anne's county were made Tues.
day The Goldsborough property known
as the White House, and containing 03S
acres. was sold for S2O50 an acre TO
Richard Goldsborough, Of Washington
Mr. Goldshorough is son of
the late owner. Mrs. Ellen Goldsborough
Walnut Ridge the home estate
Of the late Mr. Parrott, was bought hy
Charles A. Busteed for $l5.025 Another
farm Of the same estate, consisting of
40 acres, was purchased by Mrs w B.
Simpson for $50 so an acre. Frank
Lieby farm of l26 acres was bought by
Mrs. James Brown for $26 20 per acre
Mr.. S. w Smith. Jr, secured the Colt
lot. ia Centreville, for $3.50
The farmers Of Queen Annes are now
in the height of harvest In some sec
tions heavy yields are reported but in
others complaints of light grain are
heard This is attributed 20 the exces
sive hot weather. causing the wheat To-
ripen too rapidly and preventing the
proper development of the grain. The
heated spell continues, and is n source of
much suffering io mon and teams
George Welchn near Church Hin. received
a sunstroke, but has slightly improved.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

AFTER two reluctant bites at the
cherry Of private life Chief Blackburn
swallowed It with a gul1 and grimace
that appears somewhat like strRngula
tion. Poor chief poor Republican party.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

Mccn Of the sympathy Blaine gets
now is political not personal II is not
50 much sorrow for his sons physical
death as 9 eulogy over his own political
death
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

In any citizen feels any doubt about
the conduct Of Judge Cullen he can
easily present real case and test the
judges integrity and knowledge Of the
law In court.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

SINCE Dolly Madison was our un-
crowned queen, no woman Of tho White
House has been so sensible, so charming
IN person and in manner so beautiful SO
womanly as Frances Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

After Mayor Wiley had so gallantly
undertaken to shield his virtuous chief
it was disheartening to have the chief
SLUMP Ike TINT.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

You've Mr. Bigelow, who has been
driven out Of Russian territory for pre-
rious critical ptterances about the Gar
is very angry oyrr tho treatment he has
received. and in o letter about it he asks
Is this our reward for four loads Of
wheatr It was Indian corn meal ppd
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

How sad Senator Higgins woald look
If he had not hustled into the winning
camp after all Of the agility he displayed
at Minneapolis.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

DaLAwAREs Democratic delegates did
not have TO hustle and scramble about
to get into the winning column as the
delegates at Minneapolis attempted to
do
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

THR sanctimonious chilliness Of the
enthusiasm which prevails in the White
House has not revived Mrs Harrison.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

VINO was sharing in that profitable
protection to the big gamblers while
diligently arrcsting the little colored fel-
lows who did not run the savings bank
lschame9
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

THB Blackburn episode is another
lanentable proof that the Republican
party cannot reform anything.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

THK Democrat who thinks he cannot
vote for Cleveland may vote for Frances
and Ruth.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

CIRvELAsD's strength in the conven.
tion is his strength in the country-his
character and his courage.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

THIs candidate does not sit in an ice
wagon
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
Three rhInrs tn I,olnemher.

Hoods Snrsaparilla has the most Merit. has
won unequallcd Success. accOmplishoa great
est Cures. Is 10 not the medicine for your
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, iaundicc bilious
ness, sick headache, constipation.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

''You know how McCorkle shakes handsf
He works your arm up and down like a pump
handler "Nes.m Well. / think / cured him
of 10 yesterday" Good: how did you do itY''
"Told him IL reminded me how dry / was.
And Dee had to set mp the drinks TO a crowd of
/ twenty. Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
Appreciated A snap.

Several weeks ago a Madison street
housewives servant girl left her In this
decade of domestic independence she
found it impossible,to get another i'm.
mediately, as most of the Wilmington
help is, at this season. summering
at Cape May, Atlantic City, Saratoga.
Long Branch or the Thousand Isles.
The housewife perforce of necessity.
performed all culinary duties pending
the installation of the new cook. Yes.
terday the long.felt want was supplied
A curiosity In the shape of stay at
home girl was found The mis-
tress Of the house felt very much
relieved She initiated her new
girl into the first degree Of the family
culinary ritual, and when she walked
into the dining room last evening, and
took her seat at the table beside her hus
band q sigh Of relief escaped from her, as
she said
oh my After all that have gone
through during the Inst two weeks.
feel now that the hot and disagreeable
work is done, just as ~ / were visiting.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
WILMIYGToN AND NoRTHERN RAiL-

"a
~ ROAD. lime-iable in effect JunoI5.lse
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
ton, for b. 4 o. junction, Montchanin. Guyen-
court Granogue. Oossart, Chedds' Ford june
tiOn, PocopsOn, West Chester. EmbreeviiIe.
MurtOnvllle. CQalesvile. Wayncsburg june
ton Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading
ANA intermediate stations, daily eXcepi Sum
and Oa pm.
y. & o, junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt
ntNhosuc, Aossari thadd's Ford Junction.
focopaon, West Chester. Emhrecvilc Nor
tonNllle, COatcsYille, Waynosburg Junction
Springfield and intermediate stations daily,
except sunday. 55 p m; Sunday, & U0pin.
Coatcsvillc, West Chester and Intermediate
stations daily except Sunday. $ A0a m, 4 50pm.
sunday only. 40 % and 90 p M
trains arrive at Wilmington. French street
station from Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna,
Springfield, Wayncshurg Junction, Coates
Nille Mortonyille, Embreeville West Chester.
Pocopson. Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossart'
Granogue, Guyencourt. Montchanin. 81 N %,
Junction and intermediate stations, daily. ex-
eAfepto sunday, O3i M, o Is p IN; Sunday
"iiig, ~ % IN ana ~ m.
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction,
Coatesyille, Mortonville, Embrceville pocop-
som W est Chester Chadd's Ford Junction,
Sossart Granogue, Guyencourt Montchanin'
IS q %. Junction and intermediate stafions
oally, 81 ana lg5 m
From Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mealaie stations. daily. except sunday, L.
IN. Daily ats 59and l03i a m, and o p m.
r,sAs, IN ~ PIC, 9A "a a LsLAND, superintendent
.bOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt
DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
hoA ID. koyal Route" between Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City The only double track
line. Schedule in effect May 2S 1892.
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
whaiNes; Week days, express. 90. 800 M
SUNDAY only 3O 2 90, 4 On, 3 10 D IN; accommo-
datlo1, 20 ma rs, o 30, 8 80 p m; Sunday ex-
press, SW, 20 10 90 a m; accommodation, $40
m, 80 m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, Allan
press. 90, (AiOnday only 3O O0. 90 a an OO
s0 IN; accommodation, 20 go. 10 a M
I'D IN; sunday. express. 4 90. i5, 900 u IN.
accommodation, 80 a IN. 4 30 pm.
farlor cars on all express trains except Is
p m down train.
A. a. MCLEOD. g. G.. HANCOCK
ffes and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
only Thcre while sam's rather Was Dead.

The elevator boy at the Clayton House
recently left his post pending the burial
of his father II was his habit 10 deliver
papers TO certain guests OF the house.
He opened negotiations and secured
Sub 10 take his place, but forgot 20
embody this courtesy in his instructions
TO his successor
During the first day OF the subs" in
cumbency one of the well-known guests
walked TO the elevator and asked:
why did you fail to deliver my papers
to-dayY
Please, sab, the young negro replied,
II doan know muffin bout yoah papahs.
| haint ON heah reglar like. Use only
heah while Sans fathah's dead
Then you are here for all time TO
Gomez
The negro could not see Il. but per.
sisted in saying that he was only there
while SANS father was dead
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

Mother-"im shocked 10 hear that Willie
Findlay whipped the poor cat. My little boy
wouldn't do such thing" Bobby with con-
Mother-"Mhv didn't YOU stop himfn Bobby
~ couldn't ma; ! was holding the cat
Dundee Weekly News.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

the land, but without any relief, have used your
Nervine for one week and have not bad an attack
eince.-HUnD @ BRACus, Heathville, Pa. Your Ner-
vine has cured me completely for nervous troubles.
J.M.TAYLoR, Lotty,O. Trial bottle free druggists
DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co. Ellshart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN F. STATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
Ceylon Flannels.

~ NC (lOdl.
Ceylon Flannels.
For hot, hotter, hottest
weather. No Flsnnels more
comfortable. Softness of wool,
GOODNESS of cotton-tIie two
6bers meet in Ceylon I lannel.
It's the cotton that keeps the
stuff from shrinking as most
Flannels do, and that rnakes it
one Of the most popular fabrics
for outing wear. Still a good
assortment of the size: Ceylon
(from 6oc); plenty of the deli
cate light blues and pinks at
soc. A touch of silk at CSC.
Close by which-is-it, "Silk
or Cotton?" Hard to tell by
eye or touch. Both Silk and
Cotton are in it, but so nicely
put together that the look is
Silk. A perfect stuff for any
of the going Blouse shapes.
soc from 75c.
Northeast of centre.
For twenty years and more
the Wightmans,of New York,
have been leading max ers of
fine white Dresses-Women's
or Girls.
Just turning to a new sea-
son'swork; droppedto us every
Dress on hand (about 7oo)
often at much less than cost of
making.
Women's White Dresses,
Lawn and Muslin, hand
somelymade and trimmed,
$S-makers price up to
$IS.
Still handsomer Dresses at
$Io-makers price up to
$25.
Handsomest White Dresses
shown this season at $I2
makers price upto $50.
Children's and Misses
White Dresses are quite as in
terestlng.
at so 80, sorts that have sold up to 81
at $500, sorts that have sold up toSl0
at $3.50, sorts that have sold up to $13.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Almost all the fancy Para
soils go to about half prices
this morning. Trimmed and
Club Coaching. Five hundred
all told. Why? Almanac.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

Girls Corset Covers. neatly trimmed
with Swiss embroidery, 30 30 and
"a bust 10, % and SOC.
More of those Paris made Caps. some
trimmed with Swiss embroidery.
others featherstitche 10 to l6-
inch, %. 30. 80 and 65c
Second door, Chestnut street
There has been a price-melt-
ing all through the Mems Clo-
thing store.
Gray Worsted Suits at Sl5 that we're
500 80 early in the season.
AtSlO, Suit that could fairly be SIS
Tennis Suits for Men and
Boys have all been grouped
here. Cream Flannel Trou-
sers, S., $3.50, $4 and SIS;
Cream Flannel Coats, 81. S.
and So; White Duck Trousers,
$I.25,
For the Long Trouser boys
light color Homespun Suits at
So; some were $40. so.
Juniper and Market streets.
You can pay $I2 or SIS for
Trousers from precisely the
same grades and styles of Eng
lish stuffs that we are making
to measure here at 50. so.
Serge Suits, made skeleton,
or half-lined, at $40, $22. so or
$50.
Juniper and Market streets
Mems white Turkish Towel
lug Bath Robes with bound
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
wANAMAKER's.

Philadelphia. Thursday, Time %. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

Boston, - 3s m daily. with Pullman buffet
out change via Poughkoepsie bridge. landing
passengers in B. & NJ. station, Boston.
hliaeei lhiq' week days ~ 0s, o tV, 8 40, Fl fO'
o. ~ 70, - a. 800, 80 80, l036, 40 30, tll 81
N sl22i' o., e 80. 05, 4 10, %, IS 3s, 8 45,
~ By. S p, lc OO, an co. IA.
II IPohIil,andselphia I,n sundays, +3os, 49, 90 50
lO, FlO a6 q 40 m; fl2 "a, 0l, - 90, u.s. 10
v5, s5 3S, 45, 10 80 8 2j, 10 o., ~ O0pm.
thcster week days, f3 ps, $50, %, 20 30. Z So
p, rs ~ 900 ~ 81, 10 80, tlJ 80. +il 80 "A m;
lOlu, 81 0l IN.
Chester sundays, 48os, as, $50. 1888,
VlN' 4lO 3i, u 4u M; 0l, - So 30l. 10, 3 05,
20 3s, o "a, g a9. S 20, 10 co. *ll o, IN.
- 80 M sundays, 9 40; g 8 m, 3, 5Opm
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, "A 81 z o.. 4S A.,
a mi ms 3iS IT, y %, SO5 +i4o' 1924, - 90 92l
baltimore and Way Stations, Z OF m, sos
Newarf, Del a 81, 7o2, IS II a. m, .is 10. 3 O5,
"A 40, 80 "a, 3j. ~ so 81 q, IL lipm.
Pittsburg, ss AZ "A m. "a 40 p m. daily.
tmcago' = ~ m, "A 40 p M, daily.
g. -Szlanelnn9u ~ e. ana 81. Louis tl2 10 p m and
siipgerly accommodation, OF a m, sO5, 7s5
and H. 10 p IN daily.
iandenberg accommodation, week days.
W, II 90, q m, 3O5 and SO y m. Sundays
20 a IN and 3 90 and 0pm
Trains leave Market street station:
For New Iork, k,wcek days,t 2tS 20f9 33 am.
tor Philadelphia, week days. 35. g 30 y 3
IS 20, 80 80, fll 3i m; u A., So. 50 M. sun
days, 8 30 a m; u n, 3 s., q 4j pm.
For Baltimore, week days, 81 so, 4S 20,
fll 30 N; f2t5, So p IN. Sunday, 6 30 a M
% and % % pm.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days so 10 80, a m; 55, 8 90 p m. sundays,
- a M; > 55, 90 pm.
Chicago and Piitsburg 800 a m. daily OK
cept Sunday; % So m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll 35 a m daily
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington:
Week days "a ~, co. 731 rs lb 8 40 1000
~ 81 q m; II noon. 81 49, 2Oi, 8 co. 1905 1920
and n 20 p m.
sundays. "a IS. 600. - Is, g 30, l0OO.. sll 35 a
m, ~ noon, 90, 3 90, "A 05, 5O IS 5l $780, 81 "a
3 lO, rs a. 10 10 and n 30 D m.
ana Express trains. Telephone. No. 1913
Rates 20 Western points lower than via any
other line. q. O. SCULL, Gen'l Pass. Agent
j. IT, ODELL General Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

The oiIice Of the Equitable Life is now
located ON the second floor of the Equitable
building. ANsON A. MAnEk, Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
w. c. ID. r.. T..
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No. Oh Market street.

Inspector TO hoy-"Can you tell mo any
famous general of the Brunswick pcriody'
Boy-"0enoral panic, sir.' Inspector What
was he famous forfN Boy" Because when
the great South sea bubble burst he seized the
nation. dundee Weekly News.
Young Mr. fiidlehack lis Miss Rcdhud az
homcfn Scrvant-"She is, sir; but tho minister
BIS talking to her % present. SIR Fiddlchack
-"Oh, al right Don't wake her up.r-Life. {.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
nAIrIAInnr

baltimore g.
ID OHIO p ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May -, 1872.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week q ay s.,
80 0S, ~ 1928 Al. 4lO 3j
a m, +l2 "a, - 80, - 3S,
81 80 = m. Sundays.
f3 Oe, 1888, 80 36. a
m, ZIP p, - 80, 70 3s,
- 80 p m.