davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-04
AtHcelln7tenus.
A Small
Quantity OF
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef
Added to any Soup,
Sauce or Gravy gives
Strength and Fine Flavor.

Invaluable in Improved and Economic
Cookery. Makes cheapest. purest and best
Beef Tea.
The record-union., 1893-03-04

| NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
~ l will pay five per cent. commission To
any agent securing a buyer to whom sell NV
| 1,o3o acre improved ranch, i'll Amador
county, described in this paper. JOHN T.
| HUMPHREYS. m3et+
The record-union., 1893-03-04

NOVELS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EX-
~ changed at reduced prices; 6O3 X street
The record-union., 1893-03-04
Gbe alna,purefl.
New Gloves.

The advance consignment of our inaporta-
ton order Of Fine Gloves is just at hand. 1t
embraces the latest and most popular shades,
such as greens, purples, hellotropes, lavenders,
reds and pinks They are eight-button length
mousquetare undressed kid. The price, 81 75
pair.
Another Glove Of exceptional merit that has
already met with great favor is q four-button
mode with large white pearl buttons and white
stitching. Of these we have just received a
new supply and our assortment Of sizes is now
complete. The price, p1 80 pair.
The record-union., 1893-03-04

I OST A GOLD GLOVE-BUTTONER.
IL with attachments. Finder return 10 1924
y street, and receive reward. m3-2t*
The record-union., 1893-03-04

NOR SALE-AN ALMOST NEW CPnIGHr
l. Par!or Grand Piano for only 1915. Call
az POMMER'S SEWING-MACHINE STOKE,
corner OF Ninth and j. Inr4-6t
The record-union., 1893-03-04
For Sale.

TOR SALE CHEAP-A No. MILK COW;
L also, thoroughbred Durham heifer. APP
ply at 1t21 NJ street. mr4-3t+
The record-union., 1893-03-04
Enttun.

I OST - GOLD-RIMMED EYEGLASSES,
IL gold cham, broken hook, in case marked
q. w. RYDER. Finder return to Attorney
Generals Office, Capitol. m3-2t*
The record-union., 1893-03-04

~ The only paper on the coast
outside of San Francisco, that receives
the FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS.
PATCHES and SPECIALS.
The record-union., 1893-03-04
90 Irt OF Rent.

ITO RENT-TWO NEW DOUBLE FLATS.
L with big yard. garden and outhouses; cars
pass the place; city water; Will rent each
separate or as Il whole. Apply corner Twenty
eighth and h streets. mr4-3t
The record-union., 1893-03-04
LaCeS.

Our spring assortment Of Colored Silk
Laces was especially selected to match all the
new shades in Zephyr Ginghanas, Sateens and
other summer fabrics. They are beautiful in
design and color. Prices, from 25c to SOC.
The record-union., 1893-03-04

z let. Inquire $50 K street. m3-tr
riIO LET-SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS,
L suitable for housekeeping for man ana
wife. Apply 212o H street.
rDO LET-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
i rooms. Apply 406 street.
TINO RENT-TWO FURNISHED PARLORS
L at 1926 ., suitable for two gentlemen
mrl-4tt
The record-union., 1893-03-04

TOR SALE-A SPECIAL LBARGAIN-I,o3
l. acres improved stock and grain ranch,
with personally, 3 miles south of Iatrobe
Amador County; fenced; two good dwellings,
barns etc; large ditch flows through il; me
pasture, some alfalfa; scattered large oaks;
open land for gain and fruit. Residing so
far from ranch VIII sacrifice it at $4,000 Ad-
dress to March 18TH, Western Hotel Sacr;.-
mento after, at home, 109 south Broadway,
LIS Angeles, CAL, JOHN Il. HUMPHREYS.
m3-Gt&
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
oeneral Grand. ouIek rerceptIon.

One afternoon during the siege Of Vicks-
burg General Grant came sauntering on
foot toward the naval battery on Lo-
gan's front.
The place was known as the 'shell
basket" from the number of 10-inch NOR
tar shells dropped into the earth, which
exploded and raised clouds Of dust that
obscured everything in the vicinity for
some moments.
In this instance afew of us had watch
ed the fight Of shell, but the general
saw the bomb only the moment before it
struck, and its windage threw him to
the ground. He was unhurt, and con-
scious that time was precious before the
explosion he had rolled himself sufii-
GENTLY away to escape the shock, but not
the earthly shower-from the dust OF
which he presently emerged, intently
considering an unIt cigar.
Logan" he said cheerily to that gen
eral, who in the full bloom Of a clean
white shirt hastened to him, chow car
you keep so clean in such a dusty placer
This escape was followed by another 8
few afternoons later, when a shell landed
by the front pole of the awning before
Logan's tent, and eight generals, GRAM
among them, rolled hastily out Of the
shelter to meet uninjured when the dus
cleared away from the recent place o.
conference.-T. r. Davis in Cosmopoli
tan
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
APnrndor Ernlnined.

Why does not a man weigh a pound
more Immediately after eating a pound
weight of food? A little reflection will
readily explain this apparent mystery.
During the process of mastcation. de-
glutition, ETC., certain muscles are
brought into active play, and the exer-
else of any muscle necessitates a tempo
rary wesse of its tissues, and a certain
amount of carbon is eliminated and
passed of during the course Of the meal.
This loss, however, is trihing as com
pared with that due to respiration and
perspiration, both of which are increased
during the various operations Of making
a meal.
The length of time one may take to
consume a pound of food makes but lit
tie difference to those losses, for if it is
eaten leisurely there is but slight in
crease Of respiration or perspiration,
whereas if it is hurried through both arc
abnormally accelerated. Hence by tho
time the pound is eaten the consumer
has lost appreciably in moisture and car
bonic acid.-Million.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Tho New and the beautiful.

"That is the most peculiar and as.
founding faculty of the mind that calls
the new, the beautiful" said Charles
Truax. Now, just think minute.
Look at the change in fashions, and then
you see it perfectly. The hat that You
wore last season-the one with the stiff
rim and soft crown-how nice and nobby
it looked thenl Now, when you tried il
ON again the other day, accidentally run
ming across it in the locker, why, il
looked hideous, didn't it? It's impossi-
bic to define why this is so. You can't
say it is because the mind dislikes old
things (some minds don't nor that all
minds love the new, the change. Itisn'i
exactly because persons dislike to be ode
OF out of date, for some take great de
light in looking strange and odd.
"Others do not wear the new things
first simply 10 be the first. While ! dc
not think this sense comes from or guides
itself by any one of these influences, YET
the sum Of them all goes to make up q
circle of harmony inside of which one
would rather dwell than out There are
a thousand little things that the minC
comprehends almost unconsciously ant
acts accordingly. 1t is this reflex actor
of brain work that makes it possible fo
one to understand why we do thes
things. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
The Evolution of Names.

The evolution Of names from foreign
tongues into English is in many cases
easy. From the German Bauer to the
English Bowers. and from the French
Boulanger to the English Bullinger is
but a step, as it were. But there are nc
people who are oftener more humorously
accused of altering their names than the
Irish Thus, Crehan has become Rehani
Carroll. Karl; Dillon, Dyllyn; Diver,
Devere and Deyyr; McCarty, Maoartee
and Makart; Slattery, Slater and Satter.
lee; O'Brien, Obrion and Breen; McGin.
ness. Guinness and Inness; Reilly, Rel.
yea Duffy, Dufay; NcGufin, Magoiiini
Quinn, Queen; Fogarty, Fougert; Hag-
gerty. Haggart; Sully, Soule. The Eng
hsh singer, Braham, merely dropped o
letter when he went On the stage. He
was Hebrew, and his real name was
Abraham. Chicago Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
chnsed Win a nrouthful.

Captain Bendire, a well known orni.
thologist, was riding along the banks OF
Rillitto creek, Arizona, when he saw
biz black hawk. He followed the flying
bird and at length came up with it,
perched on a dead limb Of a cottonwood
tree. A bulky nest was in a fork of the
tree about 40 feet from the ground. The
mate Of the hawk which the captain had
been following was sitting on the nest.
Hoping TO secure a trophy, Captain
Bendire climbed up to the nest, in which
he found a single pale blue egg. The
parent birds circled around manifesting
their anger at the intrusion by shrill
screams, but the captain took the egg
He put it in his mouth for safe keeping,
as he required both hands in his descent.
Suddenly from his elevated perch he
caught sight of several Apache Indians
crouched in a small canyon about 80
yards distant. They were evidently
watching him.
He was awake to his danger in an in
stant but he manifested no signs of
alarm and descended to the ground in a
leisurely manner. Had the Indians per
ceived that they were discovered, they
would have been waiting for the egg
hunter at the foot of the tree.
AS it was the captain reached the
ground, mounted his horse and started
on a gallop for the camp, five miles dis
tant.
In a moment the Apaches broke cover
and pursued. They chased him nearly
to the camp, but he reached it in safety
the egg still in his mouth. 1t was un
broken. Owing to its large size the cap
tain had difficulty in removing it from
his mouth without injuring it. His jaws
ached for some time afterward.-
| Companion.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Tho Eznan.Ion or solId nodIe..

An ingenious instrument for measur.
ing the expansion Of minute solid bodies
is found in tho list of inventions. The
substance is placed in the field Of mi
croscope and an image of it magnified
several times is thrown ON a screen
This image is further magnified by two
micrometer microscopes which accur
ately determine the expansion. Th'
subssanceis heated in little platinum
oven through which an electric culTcni
passes. and the temperature of the over
is arrived ut by observations on th'
melting Of standard substances. By th'
use Of this instrument the thermal ex
pansion of any substance even 70 th'
smallest diamond can be determined un
til the temperature of combustion
reached. -Exchange.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Pronounced Case.

The reporter who may some day be-
come a great American humorist was
sick, and friend was waiting on him. A
bottle and pill box were on the table.
Where's the quinine" inquired the
young man, nosing around.
"In that BOTTLE designating the one
on the table.
whats in the boxf" asked the friend.
picking up both and reading the labels.
"Keeneen," was the reply.
whats the difference was the some
what astonished query.
The sick man laughed.
"Well, that in the bottle I got al
wholesale and paid % cents for 2OC
grains, and that in the box bought al
retail and paid % cents for 25 grains
Do you catch onY'
The friend gave a little whistle.
Il presume" he said, ''eyether vii
do" and gave the patient one Of each.-
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07

among his political opponents, that Mr..
Bayard is the right man for the right
place Having not only his own per-
sonal charm and magnetism to uphold him
ia his future diplomatic career, Mr. Bayard
is supported by one of the loveliest
women that ever graced Washington
society. As Miss May Clymer, Mrs Bay
ard was the most sought after and most
popular woman in all the different
sets land they are many at the capital
Upon her marriage to Mr. Bayard, every
one felt she would grace any position
he might call upon her TO eli. aud during
their quiet life at Wilmington for the
p ,st four years, Mrs. Bayard has at
Uracted ali who surrounded her in her
husbands native place. That she v i'll
be equally popular in London goes with
ont saying, and as Of late years the
wives of this country's representatives at
the Court OF st. James have not cared
greatly to 60 into society. it will remain
for Mrs Bayard to fill the position Of
our ambassadors wife with the tact aud
grace that have hitherto been her special
attributes. Town Topics, New York.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
FARRlNeFoRD LAWN.

Who hath seen the summer parlor OF the king
Lovely and lofty. shut from view;
Walled with green and ceilinged with blue;
Round about it the singers sung;
Ross and lily their odors flung.
myself that speak unto you
l have seen the summer parlor Of the king.
Who sat in the summer parlor OF the king
His custom Of an afternoon;
When summer came, when earth was boon;
When round about his singers sung,
Rose and lily their odors flung;
When summer came, when all was Junc7-
The lkingl in the summer parlor OF the kingl
Lol this was the summer parlor Of the king.
Made At for him and fashioned fair,
Open only TO delicate air.
Royal songs for the world TO sing
Seemed writ round the walls In jeweling;
For / myself have seen them there
Have sat in his summer parlor with the king.
Mary Brotherton.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
rIger sl.lns Not Popular In one TamIly.

Tiger Skins Not Popular In One Family.
Mrs. Richard Croker of New York
city tells some funny stories Of her ex-
periences with people who have heard Of
Tammany tigers. One day a country
man came to the Crokers Richfeld
Springs home to do some odd jobs. Mrs.
Croker noticed him peering around the
floors, and about the time she began to
grow suspicious Of the man he asked:
"Where are the tigers?"
"Tigers! What tigers!"
"Why, the folks around here say you
kept tigers all on the floor"
Mrs. Croker had to smile, but earnestly
told him the tigers were out at pasture,
The man looked relieved. The fact of il
is tiger skin rugs are not popular in the
Croker mansions.-Wa Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
A Novelist Turns.

d. Christie Murray, the English novel.
ist, turns on his critics in a brief note to
a London paper to demonstrate that
truth is stranger than fiction. OF re-
viewers charge that an episode in one
of his novels was wholly incredible. 4"
Mr.. Murray says II got that story ON
the spot and had full proof Of its accu-
racy. In fact, built the novel on that
genuine bit of history which your re-
viewer thinks incredible"
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
suecessfuI Frnnds.

1t is over two years since II Egyptian
mummies in the old museum of Berlin
proved to be the bodies of fellows who a
short time ago took their beer in the sa-
looms of the capital of the empire of
William IL. 1t is now believed that there
is not museum in the world that has
not been imposed upon by frauds of this
kind.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Kespine up Ms neputation.

Wife--l think it's too bad you should
throw away money on such expensive
umbrellas. You are always losing them
Why don't sou get cheap ones?
Husband Huhl That's all you won
en- know about business. Do you sup
pose want to advertise the fact that
have a poor memorys-New York
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
PLENTY ofOrphans.

"What mendacious duffer You are.
Phibbs" said Dibbs. You said this was
an orphan asylum, instead of which it is
an old mems home"
"Well, you go in and look for an old
man who isn't an orphan. You won't
find him. Exchange.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07

An eighteenth century tombstone in
the old Catholic burying ground at Con-
cord, Mass, bears the following inscrip-
ton: This stone is erected by its dura-
bility to perpetuate the memory and by
its color to signify the moral character
Of Miss Abogain Dudley"
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
RAILROADS

DkNNSYLVANfA RAILROAD = STA (
ARD Railway OF America-P Prorc<1
throughout BY the lnterlocking Switch
PHILADELPHiA.W WILMINGTON and 4 /
l, ieqa
Trains viii leave Wilmington a. follows
hhiladelphla, express. 81, 80, e, 30
u 4 IN. ~ 10. lJ7. %. o. 10. 5 II.
80 %. 7 Is. . Bpm
Accommo1 1ation,6 20, 55. 05, Os, 10 35.d
II sS, 20. 20, %, 5e1, go, 40, 10 30 2 70.
s0, e68, 1000. II 20, II 81. q m, 81 60l, |
7 %, 7 l6. 2 12 p m.
MISUNDERSTANDING 90 9 5s7 os. sos, 1915,
an, u S3, 20, 30 I s5, 10 g 4o,7 20. 70 % u
1905 10 As, II 81 a m. sl2 10, 81, 3 o., -5 10
5 %, 8 %, 70 81, 7 o6, z IS, 9 l2. 10 30 IN.
Boston, without change, 10 10 a u, 50 .
New Orleans. Richmond, and Danviiie
nreAa. Al m. All sleeping cars sno dii|
West Chester, via Lamokin. 8 90. s os I
Newark Center ana intermediate ststi|
7 T80Am, " 30. bpm.
Baltimore and intermediates stations,
a IN, l2 O0. 2 AZ. i6, 9 % y IA, y l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, III m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1876 o..
10 10, IL % N, IL %. l2 81, Il 05, 2 0e. "A.
% n8, 8 5S, l6, 90 p m. l2 40 night.
Trains FOR Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, Is. II q N. 2 81. 9 40. 4 20.
$50, . 81 p N, IL % night.
Lewea, 8 rs = m, 81 D m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelI
II is a m, 81 D m, l2 Of night.
Harrington. Delnar and way stations,
N. Harrington and way stations, 30
Express for WYOMING, 9 80 ~. 49, =
tort and Norfolk, II Is a m. l2 OF night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for
mington, express, 20 ~. % "a. -
10 80, II 10 a 10, l2 10, sl2 %, 30. 2o2 $50
10l. 40, Jog, $50, $50. eI7, 200. 7 40.
Aceommod mi stion. s eO.7 IS. 10 90. IL 81 m.
255 10, 4 Q, 4 ~, y. 35. 10 O3. 10 40. ii 35l
sunday rreins-Leave Wilmlngton Tor:
Philadelphia, express. 1 s, 255, 40 $50
te47, 10 05, a 81 m; S,S o5. s o., 3 10, 30,
7O6, z 25.y u IA. Accommodation. 7 90
p. D. 10. 4b. 4 90, ~, 10 30 p m.
chester, express, %. fsv, %, %. II 8
o. q "a Z Z. z g, g. a. A'sG%RHsH e. 70 8
New York. express. 55, 2 IS. 20. 90.
70 AZ, 1905, II 81 a M, i2 10. 81. 8 O5. 405.
W 8O8 g "a. z oa. 10 20 p m.
Boston, without change. 8 b8 . m.
New Orleans, Richmond and Dam
express, z Al . m. All sleeping cars and di
West Chester via Lamokin. 8 o5 a m. 20
New Castle, = 81 mp 2 n, ~. y % night:
Middietown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
on, Harrington, Briugeville, Seaford. Ia
md Delnar. l2 0l night.
baltimore and Washington, f35, 80l.
On. l2 O6. ~ 90. 8 II, 70 %, f6, 8 ~ . m,
| nirht
I Baltimore and intermediate stations,
a m, 13 O0. @ O6, p m. and " l3 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
minRton, express, o., ~, y 10, II u IN,
30 08. 90. 20, 30, II Is, II 30 m.
Accommodation. IS. 10 8s a m. IL 35. 2 o.
dd, 1908, n 88 D m.
For further Information. passengers AZ
erred 10 the ticket Office at the station.
+Congressional Limited Express train.
joetd entirely OF pullman Vestibulo
md Dining Cars. No extra fare.
alimited Express Trains, composed OF
nan Veatibule parlor Cars, Vestihulr Ps
p GER Coaches and Dinina Car No extra Il
TRichmond and Danville Express. Slee
parlor and Dining Car attached. (No coe'
Dining Car attached.
s. NJ. PROVOST J. X. WOO
/, 4enersl Manager. General Passenger a
Evening journal., 1893-04-07

Walter Scott when at school fingered
a button on his jacket while reciting.
A cruel schoolmate cut it off, and he
could do nothing until it was replaced.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Ambas.ador and Mrs. Bayard.

Mr. Cleveland has again called forth
nothing but appreciation from all sides
by his selection Of Mr.. Bayard for the
mission to the Court of st. James.
But one opinion seems TO exist, even
Evening journal., 1893-04-07

Macer, a Roman official Of Cicero's
time, hanged himself when informed
that the great orator intended to appear
against him in his trial for peculation.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07

Alexander the Great had a twist in
his neck. 1t therefore became fashiona-
bic for every one in that rnonarch's court
to carry the neck in the same way.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07

Infancy is the germ period of mans
existence; it is the spring time Of the
year, the time Of seed sowing. Young.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
PIANo, ANn ONGANs.

S25oo0 Fine steinway Upright cost s6o0O0
almost new.
SO % for Fine Estey Organ. cost S9OOOO
almost new.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07

YorEer's public sale OF pictures tonight
No. 40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07

Attend the large sale Of pietures-frst floor
No. 4lg Market street, tuis evening.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
TT|T|" = y TTTTT IT TT-TT-TT| TTT q TTTTT 7 =
ffer line. q. %. sCuLL. Gei. 4 Pass. Ag(
T. II. OnET4I. General AlHna|
aA5 liza iNaION AMI NOnrnhaN
~ nOAD. lime-table IN effect Nov. 9

"a lill1 iNUl lON All NOnl nt-ltN II
" ROAD. Timetable IN effect Nov. "a
Trains leave Wilmington French stree
ton, for b. a o. Junction Nor'oNo~'n 9-I
court, GranOgue, CQssart, Chadds' Ford 4
ton, POcops1n. West Chester, Embreei
Mnrf0nvillo, Coatesvillo, Wayneshurr 4
tion. Srringfeld. Joanna. Birdsboro. Red
and intermediate stations, daily, except
day, 20 a m. 800 p m; Sunday only, % (
and 1872 IN.
b. s y, Junction. Montrhanin. 6uyencl
aran0rue. Cossart, Chndd's Ford Jund
Pocorsou. West shester. Embreeville.
tonville. Coaiesville, Waynee1urg JunI
Springfield and intermediates stauona. 4
except sunday, 5 90 p m; sunday, 4 90 D ID
Coatesville, West Chester and intarnoi
stations, daily except sunday o9 m, "a
sunday only, at l2 a. m, / l5 and - p
Trains arrive AZ Wilmington, French /,
station. from leading, bird.ooro, b.
Springfield. Waynesburg Junction "a
Vile. MOrtOnvina, Emhreovllle. West fu4
Pocopson. Chadi's Ford Junction. Col
6ran0gue, 0uyencourt. Montchauln. y.
Junction and intormediate atAtione. 4
81 q M, 8 is D tn.
FROM springlold, .Waynest1rs Jppl
Coafesvilie. M1rtonyillc. cmareaplile. IA
sou. West Chester. Cladd'a Eord JnnI
lo5sart, IranoEue. o4Ycucuurt. 1loutchl
q. u %. tuuctl1u ami IuIrrrlcdinIt F|.t
Aiy. 50 aud ID 4 a D., 6 Is p. N.
tlom Coaleaville. West Chester ana 4
mediate s,s,tlons' .., daily, exceft sqntsF'
8 ls q IN
a. e. McCAUsLASD. supsrintanl
b1WNtS- BRIGGS. 0encrai fdsse1 80 /.
ilhlLADELphiA AND READING n
1 kUAil-~lfoval ltnute' b-tween FhII
phiS ant Atlantic City--Tie only double
line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Ieave thiiadeiphia. Chestnut str~e 4
eud South sfr-ei wharf.
FOR AIi.ANrlO CITY.
week days. express, a.li a. NJ tItf|
40 y. ia 40 'omm0slnrIoa. S.uI /. h.
1.45 ~ ul.
sondly.--e <prr-s. eU1an. Acco.u....I
otu a. IA. aud t.Jl y. IN.
Returning. leave Atlantio City ue..1t 4.
Atlantic aud ArannsAs AVcnue.
Week day5-kNprcSs. 40. 1.M 8t<I !
and 40 p- 10. Acc0muod alton |I
AMI 4aN y. m
sunday Express. t.01 p N. 4co.,.n |...-.
TO A. ~, And 1. - D. IA
l. A. SlNhlaARU. u a. HANf-iAt
General Manager ann. (;..- a F..
Evening journal., 1893-04-07

Baltimore and Wnshin ton week q avs
le. - AZ a m; fl2 10, ~ %. 800, "A 40,
u 6s, 81 y m. Sundays, "A AZ, OF, IS Az,
~ l9 y uo, 3 ob,f4.40. 20 24.tl SO. - a p m
Baltimore and Way Stations. % a M.
Newark, Del. week days, "A AZ, 701
N; tl2 10. o. a 40, f6 -, 35, n So, 70 81.
p N. sundays, "A AZ. z o., ~ AZ a M. fl1 10.
"A 40, 70 "a, Z %, Y so, 70 Al, II l0p m.
th,ei tlht,,sourg, 4 y q a m, q 20 M daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, fl2 10 D N
n SO D IA. both daily.
slngerly accommodation. z 0a m. 06.
aud II 10 p m daily.
Lanuenoerz accommodation. week
4 e, u O0, a m. SOc and 4bip m tsun'
Trains leave Market streetststion.
. tor Ne" York, week days, u y, 70 =,
l III 20 Am.
F1r Phiiadelrhia. week days. as. go.
y 81, 81 80, 81 30, M; ~ AZ, Q Do, i5 p. IN.
days, 9 30 3 m; u a., B 20. 2 45 D. ~.
Eor Baltimore, week days, 30, $50,
III @ q mi 1850, 3 50 D m. sunday, Q 90
f6 20 Z "a.
For Landenberg and wav stscons
aay1, BY, ~ ,o, q M go, 10 p IA. suns
Chicago and Pittsburr snam. dsils
orpt sunday; 3 30 m, dqiiv.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, I'll 35 . N
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia lor Wilmington.
Week days "A n, cNo, n Is, fe u. $40.
~ o u s5 az Y "a n39Ri g 81 u ~ = go
SUNDAYS, Il 10, 900. % Is. $40 lO0. tll
On, ~ noon. 2 %, 300, "a o.. 4 80, 70 81. 20,
3 i0, % O5. II 40 and n 80 p IN.
t.and 2 Express trains. telephone, No
fher line. @. .. sCuLL. Gei. 4 Pass. Agt
7. IT. ODNI.I4. General NIuuUI
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
lonersi Manager. General Passenger A

ID ALrIMOith a
- OHIO RAIL
RO AID schedule in
affe Z Nov. IS, 1879.
Trains lonvo Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-Ncw
York, week d day %,
f8 "a, u 40. .t6 Al. 40 %
an, tl2 24.+263, IS 38,
81 30 D m. Sundaya,
81 10, f8.h3. so 90. a
"a. tf2 "a. 81 b3. 70 38.
81 no nm.