davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

FREDERICKSBURG, Nov. Especial
Mr.. George c. Kerfoot, Of Clarke coun-
ty, and Miss Bessie G.. Beverley. daugh-
ter of Captain and Mrs. +. G. Beverley
Of Spotsylvania county. were married yes
terday Afternoon at MassaponaX church.
near this city.
Rev Decatur Edwards pastor Of the
church. ofIiciated, and Messrs y. p Rowe
Jr., and Alvin T. Rowe. Of this city were
the ushers. After the ceremony the
bridal couple came direct 10 "Brompton, %
the home of Hon. Nj. 3. Rowe and fam
lily IN this city, where they were enter
tanned until the arrival Of the O'Clock
train, when they left for a bridal tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerfoot viii reside in
Clarke county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
SH4KEsrEAHf,S HHNRY y.


a
tnhuIaan.
Sans peur and a hero DE certainly was.
but was Henry V. sans reproche? asks
Notes and Queries Opinions. at least
are divided sismondi says not and Haz-
lit remarks.
Shakespeare labors hard 10 APOLOGIZE
for the action OF the king by showing u.s.
the character OF the man as the kim OF
good fellows; and Miss Strickland's
evidence Is more damaging still CQueens
Of England" vol ?. page l29).
Thus was the honeymoon Of Katherine
the Fair passed at sieges and ieaguars:
her bridal music was the groans OF
France. Horror. unutterable horror.
was the attendant on their nuptials: for
the cruel massacre Of Monteran took
place within a fortnight Of the queens
espousals. This sad page Is detailed by
Monstrelet. Henry v. exasperated by the
desperate defense OF the town for It's
native sovereign, butchered the garrison
under pretense OF revenging the death OF
John, the Duke OF Burgundy, with whose
death the garrison had not the slightest
concern, nor was Henry in the least call
ed upon 10 ayense IL.
The following item from the same au-
thor Qbld., page 1850 will further Instance
Henrys cruel vindicuyeness:
AS the Scottish army had defeated Clar-
ence (at the battle OF Baugy} he hanged
every Seotchman he took In arms in
France. under pretense that they were
nehting against their king. James l., who
followed the English banner as private
knight.
Nor do the horrors Of the siege OF
Rouen Q1s-s) exonerate Henry from a
charge of gross inhumanity unworthy OF
a knight II IL matter OF history that
he refused 70 help 1900 unfortunate be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
MORE EXPLOSIONS FEARED.
Dynamite Said 10 BE in the Wrecked Yes
sci AT SSntander.

dynamite NNiu 10 Re III tne hEEcke0 Neh-
sci AT Ssntander.
SANTANDER, SPAIN. Nov. ct is
stated that COO cases Of dynamite yet re-
main in the wreck of the steamer Cabo
Mlchicaco, the explosion on board OF
which wrought such fearful destruction 10
life and property here on Friday last
The people Of the city, particularly those
who live anywhere near the water front
believe this report 10 be true, and, fearing
that another explosion may occur. they
are abandoning their homes and seeking
residences at what they consider a safe
distance from the point Of danger.
on the other hand. IL is pointed out
that IL is scarcely probable that such an
immense quantity Of dynamite could have
withstOod the tremendous shock 10 which
it was subjected. Experts claim that the
cases are more than likely TO contain
harmless articles OF merchandise that
have been transformed into dynamite by
the fears OF the divers who have been
down in what remains Of the steamer.
10 may be, however that the divers
are right in their statements, and that the
dynamite cases We're protected from the
shock Of the explosion by the masses OF
other freight slowed around them.
II has been found necessary 10 perform
surgical operations upon a large number
Of persons who were injured by the ex-
plosion. In a number Of cases the per-
sons thus operated upon have died. and
thus the death list daily grows. Insurance
companies, including two English con-
Germs are heavy losers by the disaster.
THESE concerns carried risks upon the
buildings destroyed
Senior Gamazo minister of finance whose
eN0FtS IN behalf a ma 8p.s, h..
indefatigable. will 20 back 10 Madrid TO-
day having done everything in his power
TO alleviate the suffering among the peo-
pie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
SEvEEAL SHiP, ~ DANGER.
scbooners in n Bad Position on tho Cape
Indieied r Pens on Frauds.

scboonsrs in n Bad Position on tho Cape
Indicted Z Pens On Frauds.
NORFOLK, Nov. 9.-special.-A large
four-masted schooner was anchored In
bad position of Cape Henry to-day. The
Boston steamer and New York steamer
which passed out the capes. spoke her
and passed on.
The two-n asted schooner Emma Green,
Captain u. j.. Gem. bound from TINS pot.
for New York. with a cargo OF A''O0 Iee'
OF lumber. dragged ashore at PIGS folLI
near Craney Island last night about l2;"D
O'Clock. She lost her rudder and boat and
bvoke out part of her keel. Her "iadiass
was also broken.
The barge Jenny VI. Marshall, loaded
with 2l7.O0O feet Of lumber Is sunk IN the
Aulntic and Danville dock, Portsmouth.
The barge John n. Griffin, arrived here
to-day I'm tow of the tug Volunteer, from
Baltimore. The barge IS strained. and has
two feet Of water in her hold.
The fishing schooner Glimpse lost both
anchors and chains in Hampton Roads,
in the storm. Captain Partridge, Of Lit
tie Island Life Saving Station Va, re-
ports barge or lighter adrift at Whales
Head n. c., with two men on board.
The lfe-saHng crew cannot reach them.
The suit Of the American Driver Com
pany. Of Louisville. KY, entered I'm the
United States Circuit Court against J.
c. Emerson. for an alleged INFRINGEMENT
on a patent for lumber kiln, has been
dismissed by Judge Hughes.
The United States grand jury to-day,
Indicted the following persons for viola
ton OF the pension laws: Harriet Flan-
nagan, Rosetta James. Charles James. FL
len Burford. Aline Flanagan. Isaac Kel-
lam. jamie James. John Bush Mary Long,
r. Bagnall. Jr, Luther G. Williams, Lau-
"a Ann Higgins. d. Belts Robinson, Eu-
gene +. Etheridge, Eliza Ward, John
Ward, Ann Brockett, Elk Etheridge, Eu
genia +. Etheridge, 49,
Two indictments were found against
Stephen Graham for violating the postal
laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

GRAHAM, VA, Nov 9.-Special.-The
vote Of Tazewell county semi-oiiicial:
OFerrall. l,206; Cooke, LIB For Senate
St Clair 1871; Bundy. 1888, For House
Graham, 1881 Sayers, l.G2S. st. Clair
Dem) will have a majority Of 800 70 400
in the district O'Ferrall runs behind the
ticket in the county
Another correspondent at Tazewell tele-
graphs:
can say nothing definite as 10 senator
ship, more than 81. Clair Oem.) is I'M
doubtedly elected by from 300 10 400 ma
jority. Buchanan and Dickinson counties
not set heard from, but small Demo-
cratic majority sure from both counties"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
CAROLINA "M0OASHINERS."
Your Hundred Cases Before tho Federal
Court Mt Asheviiie

Your Hundred Cases Before tho Federal
Court mt ASheviiie.
AsHEvILLE. N. c.. Nov Especial
The present session Of the Federal Court
has attracted motley crew Of moon
sinners" and kindred spirits to Ashe-
Vile. / am informed authoritatively that
there are about 400 old cases on the
criminal docket, and the grand jury at
this term viii make preseniments and
indictments aggregating at least 600.
The professional witness 6ourishes in
this court I'm all his glory, and his voca-
ton is a profitable one. To give your
readers a faint idea OF the immense
amount Of money paid out by the ma
tional government through these courts
TO witnesses, l will say that there is one
county west OF the Blue Ridge that, pay
inr annually to Uncle Sam about 1900
in revenue taxes. receives in return,
through the Federal Court, sum that
viii not fall far short Of $50 900.
The new district attorney, Hon. r. g..
Glenn. Of Winston. is at his post smiling
and acclmated. He dispatches his work
with machine-like ease and rapidity, and
his manner gives one the impression that
he ought 10 have been where he now is
long ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

ings who had been expelled The city
from lack OF provisions. but the f,-s.-.
stain on his escutc1eon S. the ug-f.- Is
its brave defender. Alan Blanchard q.
cold blood.
IL Is idle 20 defend such atrocities o-
the plea that they were tho oufe.r,, Il,
the spirit OF the times AZ r0 ra-t,t
would Christian chivalry have e.nct..-
ed them. and chiv2lry was not dead tt.r
The conclusion OF the whole matter +.
with the addition OF two alve-bs sf-...,
off by Miss strickland in one nsmorat.,
line: ruthlessly and wantony Henry .5.r.
uged the continent with blood and ra-.
dered the crown bankrupt On the vain az.
tempt 10 unite England and France"
His cruelty and ambition find their or'v
historical parallel in the life aal vars
Of Napoleon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
DANTLLLE, RlD MEN.

A Lady UnmeTcifui Beaton There-Mrs
Fuller viii Receive
Mrs. w. 3. Fuller, the lady who was
Monday afternoon, by a negro and who
has since suffered intensely from the
blow and from nervous prostrauon, is
now much better, and fears that were en-
tertajned Of a serious termination have
been removed. James WILLIAMS, the negro
who attacked her. was arrested to-day
and brought 10 the city and lodged in
Jail.
J. j. Levister, a white man living in
North Danvlle, last night assaulted and
numerically beat Mrs. Minerva irby, in
that town. lie was arrested to-day and
sent on TO the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
JEPl--COHEN,

A wedding In Petersbnrg's Fashionable
jewish Ciretes-Gues,s From Abroad
PETERSBURG. Nov. 9.-SpecIai-sel-
DOM If ever before has there gathered
within the walls OF the Jewish synagogue.
on Union street in this city. such n
brilliant assemblage as was there to-
night, nj 7;S0 o'clock. az which hour
Miss Celia Cohen became the bride Of
Mr.. Emanuel Levy. The bride was very
oecomingly attired In white satin trim
ed with duchesse satin. Her ornaments
were diamonds. gift from the groom.
The maid Of honor was the brides eou-
ain. Miss Hannah Cohen. who wore Nile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
Roanokd ItemSl

ROANOKE. Nov 9. 49, Special - Next
Friday week. al night. Roanoke will hold
a grand jonihcation meeting i'm recogni-
ton Of the defeat Of the Populists. Tues
day.
The Norfolk and Western received four
new passenger coaches from Pennsyl-
Vania last night.
mrs. Mamie Tennyson. wife Of william
Tennyson, OF the Pullman Palace Car
Company. died here to-day.
r. +. Wing Geld. clerk in the city post
Office. has been ordered to Lynchburg
for assignment I'm the Railway Mail Ser
vice. on the Norfolk and Western.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

attired in n handsome costume Of golden
brown hopsacking. amber trimmings, on
the arm Of her brother Mr.. Jacob Armis-
tead: the groom and his best man, Rev. -.
Eggleston. OF Nelson, and the ushers:
u. +. Walker John p. Ford. OF this city;
Rev. c. Sidnor. Of Bedford and Rev. Ro-
bert Anderson. OF Roanoke. The ceremony
was imprcgsiveiy performed by the
grooms father. Rev. Mr.. McMurray, as
sisted by Dr. II. II. Fleming. the happy
couple viii spend their honeymoon In
Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 9.-This is Lord Mayor s
day. The chief features Of the procession
were emblematic cars, upon one OF when
was group Of men with a CaXton press
Another car bore a modei Of Tower Sfi3se'
and another drawn by camels, bore the
symbols Of the Grocers COmpany-one OF
the city guilds. The weather is fine but
cold. Large crowds gathered along the
line OF march, ana the show was greeted
with much cheering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
FIRE ~ THE BARRAcRS.
The Bugle Blasts sound the Alarm at
For MOnrne-No Dafnncn.

Inc bugle Blhsts Souno the AlAim AT
For monror-No Damage.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Nov. o.-Spe-
GALA volley Of bugle-blasts, then rife
shots in quick succession, finally two
booms Of the big guns Of Fort Monroe,
gave the alarm for a fire I'm the pretty
quarters of Lieutenant Irwin. IL is one
Of three cottages built within the last
two years. and for a time It seemed
probably that all three would 60 as a
high north wind prevailed at the time
The very efficient fire department Of the
Fort soon extinguished the flames, which
We're confined to Lieutenant Irwin s
house. A great many things were dam
aged by water and the mistaken en-
deayOrs Of friends, who threw valuable
property out Of the windows
Clear weather prevails at Old Point,
and the Hygeia is not any the worse for
the unusual storm. The breakwaters are
badly broken up, but will be soon re-
placed by a substantial bulkhead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
INDIANS n 4 PHoyoGR4Pa.
Delightfully."- Tisten to the Reproduction 81
Their War Song.

wind-ln-the-Face, chief OF a band OF
Flathead Indians, camueI near Mise.ua
Mont wandered into a stor. recently
and I'm his inspection of tae stock cars
across a phon0sraph which stands ia one
corner Of the room. Tie examined tho
machine very curiously. and Dog signs ana
gruuts inquired It's use. AFTER coIslIar1r.s
persuasion he was induced Orb SIM mo
the receiver the war chant OF his tribe
He began with q low morotor8Is "A.-
ya-he-ya-ho," but warmed to bis work .s
he proceeded and got iu some fla..
movements as he reared tHe end. which
threatened 20 dislocate tine machine. After
he had concluded. the attachments were
changed and connections were made $50
that Wind-in-the-Face and his attendant
braves could hear the reproduction OFF 1e
song Gravely and somewhat sus. .o.sr
they inserted the tubes in their ears and
waited the result.
AS the sounds of the chant that fa- ages
had melted tine fOrafatlers fo u....
reached their ears they We're a. H
thoroughly alarmed and mutfer.l some.
thing about chad medicine but as me
emphatic tones OF their chief comm.
from the little wax cylinder ang o.t
tocsin, they became euthusld ana KEPT
time 90 the alleged music with I.e. and
bodies. until il seemed as IL a. war dame.
was 20 be executed then and there
But they didn't leave the machine .ru
the chant was ended. and then they a.-
most Rugged each other iu their delight
and even attempted TO embrace Sir. hart-
ley. the storekaeper. They wanted m0re
and q cylinder was inserted that gave
them Drill. we Terriers This pleased
them immensely, and they laughed MS
heartily as am indian ever laughs. though
they probably did not understand word
OF the song They row regard 1.r har-
ley as a great medicine man and want TO
adopt him into their ul1e.-An8eonda
STANDARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

II so YOU should never be without n
bottle OF Chamberains Cough Remedy.
II is certain cure for Group. and has
never been known 10 fail. If given
freely as soon as the croupy cough
appears it will prevent the attack. II
is the sole reliance with thousands OF
mothers who have croupy children. and
never disappoints them There Is no dan
ser in giving this Remedy In large and
frequent doses, as X contains nothing
Injurious. so cent bottles for sale by
Owens Minor Drug Company, r. M.
SLAUGHTER r. p. Reeves d Co., and Fl.
O. Farstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
THE PAsroR's WEDDING.
Rev. j. A. Memosrav Married to Miss
Armistesd.

IYNcHBURG. Nov. s.-Special-rhe
West End Presbyterian church was to-day
q scene of great interest Her pastor. Rev.
J. A. McMurray, was united In marriage
10 Miss Harriet Mitchell Armistead, the
only daughter OF Mr.. l.. J.. krmistead. The
interest 10 the wedding felt by friends at
large was Increased by the fact that the
pastor was marrying one OF the most love-
~ and beloved young ladies In his con-
Gregssion and this community, and that
it was The first marriage ever solsmnized
IN the little church.
The church was profusely decorated, and
nine candles illuminated the altar and in
oieated the ninth day OF the month. TO
the accompaniment OF Mendelssohn's wed
eng march. the bridal party entered the
church Ia the following order, the bside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
err HER THROfT.
A Colored Girl In Petersburg Takes Her
Own Life.

n
Own Life.
PETERS9URG, VA, NOV. S'-SPec'N''-
A colored girl named Matilda Rainey'
aged about twenty years. employed In
family on washington street, committed
spicide today by cutting her throat win
a razor. which was found by her Side.
Exactly AT what hour the deed was COM
mitted is not known. but she left the
house about II o'clock without telling
anyone where she was going. Der body
was found about 4:9O o'clock this after
noon. in the cellar in a STOPPING posture.
She had recently shown signs that her
mind was Impaired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
RIEr,s SUE EOR PEAoE.
Hunger Has Done what the spaniards
FAMED Ia DO.

MADRID, Nov. "a despatch from Me
lila states that on Tuesday the RIMS be-
seging that place sent a delegation to the
Governor 10 ask for peace. The delegation
declared that the Riffs were famshed'
and that their munitions were nearly eX-
hausted The dispatch adds that conN oys
have since conveyed so tsie o"tPestS 3 tNo-
weeks supply Of ammunition ard rauons
and returned without any attack being
made upon them.
1t IS believed that the sultan Of Morocco
IS at VN9a. near MeMiia, and that Pez~
haps, accounts for the submission OF the
Riffs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
Carolina Central nenot Rnrncd.

RUTHERFORD NC. Nov. 9.-The Car
DINA Central depot at this place was to-
tally destroyed by fire last night, at about
J. o'clock. How the fire originated is
not brown. II is fully covered by insur-
ance. A box car standing on the side
track loaded With salt was partly de-
stroyed. a passenger coach also was
badly injured
The morning train left this morning
without orders. not being able TO use the
wires
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

A printer on a Georgia weekly recently
I'm making up the forms FOR the nrs- umf
last week, got marriage ana Flo'e. b
notice mixed mp SO MS to read ms follow,
John Smith and Ida Onay We're united DOB
the holy bonds OF sour krout which VIII
be sold by the quart or b3rrel. Mr.. smith
IS am esteemed Goldfish az 10 cents. while
the bride has many hams at a shilling o.
pound"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
Her Shaft Broken.

LIVERPOOL. Roy. o.-Fhe British
steamer Heraclides Captain Evans, rom
New Orleans, October 18th, arrived here
to-day, having I'm tow The Norwegian
steamer Henry Dumois. Captain .3ugge,
from Norfolk, October 23d. for Liverpool,
before reported with her shaft broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
Stabbed q Woman.

WINSTON. N. c.. Nov. Especial
This afternoon Onle Jennings. woman
here was stabbed by a brick mason
named Joe Lewis. She will probably die.
Lewis has fed but the sheriff has
gone IN pursuit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

In india the work OF Christian Endeavor
is being vigorously pushed and the
constitution. which 10 now translated
into six OF the languages Of India,ls beips
largely circulated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
LEVY & DAVIS.
CIonlts AID Capes


OF the latest styles Just received. some
very elegant Plush Fur-irimmed Capss
Some very stylish Mourning Capes sni
Jackets.
Our Is Cl IN jacket 10 ds them a..~no
one can touch u.
We show eooI values at lowest prices 81
througl our stock.
SILK SKIRT w III is.
Iasies Jersey Waist " In trill silk sleeves
ladies' Jersey s. aist with fun six sleeves
and ca p col ar.
Ladies Black silk SurAt Waist with 10.
slee eyes
LADIES' Sleeveless Knit Jackets
Ladies' Worsted Hoods md fascinators.
Ladies Knit Wor ted Shirts.
Infants Knit SacQues. Leggiugs, Hoods,
Bootees end Mlttens.
BID Gloves, Kid GaultIetS.
Ladies' Kid Gloves at 75o. a pair.
aides shook Kid Gloves at 81 pair.
ladies' 7-hook Kid Gloves at L25a pair.
special attention Is called 10 the rev style
4-bu ton French Kid Gloves ia TWO grades.
e. aud 100 pair
Ladies Xii Gauntlets. ST. pair
Ladies' Doesk Gloves and Gauntlets.
We carry full inc ot Co or. a. vel -
black. 10 All size in ali Of the above.
Boys. Mems and Misses Gloves Ia ND
aud Dog kin.
We carry all size. 4 al qualities Tor
Men and Boys ia Dogskin.
Cur Underwear ss1cb has been again
replenirhed aud is now brm.ial Of so0a
values.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
BIZ oar Ar cHARrEK OAK PARE
Direofum and FIyi"s Jib Make n Try NJ
rhsi~ ''srurd.

HARTFORD. CONN, Nov, s.-Ahout
2,0oo people gathered at Charter Oak Park
70 see Directum and Flying lib make
try at their records. There was some
wind blowing. the air was rather chilly
and the track was not IN the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9.-The talent
experienced another bad day at the races
this afternoon. Not a single fayorite was
successful, and the bookmakers made con-
siderable money. Chamness plotted Is TO
1 and 10 TO 10 the front The track was
slow and the sport fair
First race, three-quarters or a mile
Denver first. Envy second, Ethel Fortune
third. Time. i.23.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Charles B. first. Conductor Nc
Sweeny second. Miss Pearl third. Time,
lie ID
Third race. three-quarters OF mile
Tie Clever first. Sir Walter Raleigh Sc
cond. Podiga third. Time. l:22 81.
Fourth race. five-eighths OF mile
Doubtful first. Picknicker Booker second
Finella third. Time. los 3-4.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles -
Billy Bennett first. Edgartlan second
Mollie Il. third. Time. Ills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

Accommodation, 200. s.c5 A. NJ. 1910
1.45. 4.p5. $40 and 10 30 L. NJ.
For hester teXprcss) LIS. i.a0. $50. $40.
1905. 1l.5l A. NJ. 49, 500. 5.56, 7.lH and
9.l2 p. NJ.
Accommodation, 100. SOS i. M. 20,
Las. 4.O5. 5 90 7.@5 and lO.30 z. NJ.
For New York iexpreSsl. LIB, 255. i.!0,
100. $50 tD,i7, 1905. II 81 \. NJ, l2.l0 Ia,
3.05, 4.O5. 1910, .556. 'G.2l, 7.G6 and 1879
=. NJ.
For noston without chance. $3.50 p. NJ
For New Orleans, Richmond and Dam
Vile Express, 7.4l 7. NJ.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. Sos A.
NJ. and 5.e0 z. NJ.
For New Castle 95I p. NJ. and 1900
Niehr.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
| and Norfolk. n.Ul N ght.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover. Wy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

omIng. FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeyillc,
Searurd. Laurel and Delmar. 1901 NlJHi.
For Florida aud the south tVia Atlantic
Coast Line. l2.4S \. NJ. 1250 r. NJ.
baltimore and Washington. 435, sol.
10. 10 A. NJ. l?.Ob. 1850. B. D. .Go3. I'll. SD
J.. NJ. and ll,i1 Night.
baltimore and intermediate stat 'uns,
6.t6 7. NJ. and 1918 -
i Leave 'hladelphii. hroad street GOT
Wilmington tcNpre 8, 3. -. 20. = D. MS
\. NJ l3.lu IN, ~, G.55, 7.,J. So. lilo.
Il.Sn p. NJ. and l20I Night
Accommodation, SIS. i0,SS A. NJ, Il. %.
| eos. o 10. G.sS. 1908 and il.SS Y. NJ.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket ugcnt ut the station
tO Cong essional Limited Express
ira ms. composed ent rely OF Pullman
No.tihrle Par.or and ID ming Cars M
| ext q far.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-21

vile Express, 7.41 r. NJ.
| For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50
and 6. 06 A. NJ, rs and s.40 P. NJ
| For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 40 A. NJ. and G.33 p NJ.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.a. sol.
ali, 10. rs and ll.0o A. NJ. 1906. 1890. si.O5,
2.0S. I2i, 5 -, .6.o3, 6.5s. Ill. $40 p. NJ. and
| IL. 20 Night.
| Baltimore and intermediate stations
az, AS and 808 p. NJ. and la.l3 Night.
| baltimore and Bay Line. 5.23 r. NJ.
| Trains for Delaware Division leave:
For New Castle. s.I5. ll.i2 a. NJ, $50. 4. 80.
COO, $50. 9.5l p. NJ. and l2c6 Night
For loves, Las A. ~. Az p. NJ.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Del
mar. s.45. 1103 A. NJ. Az +. NJ. aud la.0l
Night
Harrington. Delmar and way stntions
l645 A. NJ,