davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-08
WANTS TO BE A SAILOR.

A Los Angeles Boy with q Patriotic
Spirit.
There is "young American" living in
Los Angeles who wants to become asail
or, and he seems filed with the right
spirit too. Witness his letter to Mayor
Ellert which WAS received yesterday,
says the San Francisco Chronicle OF
Tuesday:
June l, 1898.
d9 Mr.. MAYoR-Cannot you help my
fauntie to put me in the navy? want
to ler how to fight for the union. II
you help me can you tell me how
to Captain Matthews of the
navy, 8 going to establish that
trainiiHs .nip at San Francisco?
am little fellow for my age, and
am afraid L am going to be small man,
but i've feet OF man is better than six
feet IN climbing around q mast, and
never heard that mans height had
anything to do with winning a battle.
An early answer will oblige
Yours respectfully,
AUSTIN WNzucK,
14l South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
?. S.-I inclose stamp for answer.
Accompanying the letter was one from
the boys aunt, who, as will be seen, has
clainns OF her own to public notice. 1t
reads as follows: 'oaaI !
To the Mayor of San Francisco:
DEAR SIR; see that training ship to
educate boys for the American navy, is
about to be located at San Francisco.
write at the earnest request of my little
nephew, aged IL years. He is an
orphan dependent on my sister and my
self for support. He is an exceptionally
bright boy, and his one ambition is to
be in the American navy. / can give
good references to show that the boy has
been we'll brought up.
II am the widow of an old soldier who
was in the war from the beginning to
the end, and have $S month pension.
The herald., 1893-06-08

| hope you will help my nephew to be
as good sailor as my husband was a
soldier.
lremsin yours respectfully,
Mrs. JANE p. Rowe,
Widow OF 7. L. Rowe. Company K, Sec
ond Michigan Volunteers.
In reply to the communication Mayor
Eilert directed his secretary to send the
boy the address of Csptain Matthews at
Washington, and such other Information
regarding the training ship as could
conveniently be furnished.
The herald., 1893-06-08
General Markats.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Hops were quiet and
firm.
Cohee--Options closed barely steady and to
25 points down. The sales were 21 500 bags,
@15.sO: August, $l5.40@l5 AS; Septem ber,
$16 35@15.55; October, $l5 40; November
$3.50; December, $l6.10. Spot Rio closed
easier but dull No. z at 17(117tsc.
Sugar-Raw closed firm and quiet. Refined
closed firm with a moderate demand.
Pig iron Quiet and steady.
Copper-Quiet; lake, $1,000.
Lead-Quiet and steady: domestic, SO. 80.
Iin-Strong; straits, $19.50@19 40; plates
quiet and steady; spelter closed quiee; domes-
tic sc. 20.
The herald., 1893-06-08
[The quotations given below are currei
wholesale selling prices.1
Mill Producta.

[The quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prices.l
mill Products.
FLouR-Per bbl. i. A xxx, $4 80; Capitol
Mills, $4.40; Sperry's, 81 so; Drifted Snow,
$46O; Viclor, "a 80; Grown, $3.50; stocktonia,
$4 80.
MILL FEKD-Bran, per ton, $21; shorts, 1923;
mixed feed (corn and barley, per 100 lbs ST.
cracked corn, $1,15; feed meal, 1920; rolled
barley, 85c.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY Brewing 81 05@1 10; feed. 500.
WHpAT-No. l, per GENITAL, $1.35@1. so; No, 2,
81, 20091. 80.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, $1.10.
OATs--No. /, per ccntsl 3l.50.
HAY--Oat, $9M10; wheat, $10@11; barley,
5000; alfalfa, &9@1O
STRAw-Barley, per ton, $5; wheat, $5.
Provisions. f1t
HAMPER 10, local smoked 1914 aaw
BAcoN--Per Id, laeal smoked, 1870; light m e.
dium, 14lSa; medium 15c
PohK-Per 10, dry salt, 13c
DRIED EEEF-Per lb, inside, 12l<c.
LARD-Per lb, compound 3's, 49, 5's 1877;
los, 1871; SOS, 1910. Pure leaf, &c, higher
all around
Dairy Products.
BgrTER--Fancy creamery, 25-ounce squares,
42b6W45c; fancy dairy, per roll, 371z@D40c;
chnice, S5M37l1n.
The herald., 1893-06-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock Nxchanee Reriaw.


NE1 YORK, June 7.-phe stock market was
dull today, while fluctuations were confined
within comparatively narrow limits. The mar
ket was decidedly erraua, the speculative tenn
per havi 6 changed almost from hour to hour.
The general list improved frsctionally the
start. but the Improvement was subsequently
lost. The bears continued their efforts to de-
press the list right up TO The close, but some
shares he ffrh snG LETT off at pfac ically last
nights figures. The market closed steadier in
tone, at recovery Of Il to per cent from tile
lowest.
Government bonds closed fem.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
New YoaK, June 7.--Mnney on call easier at
3d6 DER cent; closed offered at per ceut
frime mercantile paper-60S per cent.
sterling exchauee-weak; bankers 60-day
bills, $465Hg4 .851z; demand, $4 S7A0
1885,
SAN FRANclsco, June 7.-Drafts Sight, o5ci
teieeraphic, 1Oc.
STOCKS AND BONDS
In o. mn ions wa M
The herald., 1893-06-08
Chicago stock Markets.

CHICAGO. June 7.-Cattle: The receipts were
$4,000 head. The market closed steady Prime
steers, $5.25@5.56: extra, So 1896 90; me-
diums, $495 .l5; Others, $4.25G4. .S5; Tex
ans, $5.1 go. 90; stockers, So. S0(G4 90.
Hogs-Receipts were IL 900 head. The market
closed active and 10915c higher. Mixed and
packers, $6.65G0r6 S5; prime heavy and butch
ers' weights, SO 90tg7 O2ls: light, 81. .s51S 90
Sheep-Reeeipts were $4,000 head. The mar
ket closed steady. Natives, $4.7596. 90; Tex
ans, $4. 2594.50; westerns. $475115 05,
The herald., 1893-06-08
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June 7.--Wheat was active The
market opened ssc lower, declined &c more on
rumors of q big grain house in trouble In the
nor invest and favorable crop weather; rallied
vestment eassd of and closed easy and 5ac
lower than yesterday.
Receipts were $4,000 bushels: shipments,
227,O00 bushels
oslug quotations: Wheat, easy; cash, 641sc;
Ju y, 66skcN
Corn-Aasy; cash, size; July, 3996c.
osts-steady; cash, 2s54c, July, 2s1sc.
Rye-50c
Barley-60c.
Fiax-$l 02.
m
The herald., 1893-06-08

SAN Francisco, June 1.-The local msr-
chandise InGrkets were fairly active and prices
steady.
The produce markets were quiet
Vegetables are in good supply.
Fresh fruits were plentiful, with moderate
demand.
Choice oranges were active.
Lines were firm
new potatoes were weaker.
Onions were firm.
Butter and cheese were weak.
Eggs we're ct lady.
Poultry was quiet and weak.
The herald., 1893-06-08

The best map OF the city of Los An.
geles, containing an index to streets and
giving location of railroad depots, busi-
ness blocks, telegraph offices, ETC., can
ue bought at the HERALD Office for 2h
cents. or it will be given as present to
city subscribers on payment of three
months subscription in advances
The herald., 1893-06-08
Silver Bullion.

SAN Francisco. June 7.-siiver bars. s3A9
33eSc.
Mexican dollars, e54@66H
NEW YoRK. June 7,-Bar silver, s3Mc per
ounce.
Mex can dollars, 65Ac.
The herald., 1893-06-08
salt Ments and Lnrd.

CHICAGO, June Pork. steady; cash, 500 90;
September, $20.80.
K kbs-steady; cash, 1920; September,
$3.50
Lsrd-steady cash, $3.50; September,
$1,000
The herald., 1893-06-08
orHER eRA1N MAKKErs.

SAN Francisco, June 7.--Wheat weak; De.
cember $l.341s; seller '93, new, 81. .26s4.
Barley-Weak; December, $780, seller '93,
new, S5c cash, unchanged.
Corn-1 17H.
LIVERPOOL, June 7.--whest-H Holders offer
moderately; No red winter closed at 5s I'd.
Corn-Steady holders offer sparingiy. July
closed at As I'D; August at As I'd.
The herald., 1893-06-08
Here Is Something Good for Your
Rheumatic Friends.

Rheumatic Friends.
If any of your friends are troubled
with rheumatism have them read this:
Lynchburg, Va, April 18, 1898.
I desire to say that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has cured one OF our citizens
of rheumatism of two years. standing
One bottle did the work. This gentle
man, Mr.. r. HI. Parnell, ticket agent OF
Pain Balm to all his friends. F. @.
Helbig. 30 cent bottles for sale by @. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main.
The herald., 1893-06-08
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, June 7-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit today by auction, realiz-
ing the following prices:
oranges-seedlings, $4,000 75 per box;
Mediterranean Sweets, $2.75@3.75; st. Mi
chael, So 25g3. S5.
Porter Brothers & Co. sold today one carload
of California fruit, realizing the following
prices:
Anne, $l.35@1.75; RaspberrIes, (@l.55.
The herald., 1893-06-08
PanrnIAum.
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Petroleum closed frm
bat aull, at 63o bid
The herald., 1893-06-08
Clearlne Huuss Business.
San Franoiano hfnrk

Los ANGELES, June 7.-Today's business was
as follows: Clearings, $201, ,194.56; balances,
$50, ,967 OF.
The herald., 1893-06-08
wall Paper.

25 and so per cent of; 237 g. Spring st. Get
our estimates on work We beat them All.
The herald., 1893-06-08

Neglect of the hair often destroys its vitality
and natural hue, and causes it to fall out. Be-
sore it is too late apply Halls Hair Renewer, a
fure remedy
The herald., 1893-06-08

Delinquent Levied Expenses
to Ficnerna
The herald., 1893-06-08

Note-Figures separated by dash indicate
page and number of book of miscellaneous
records
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13


Dear reader, do not got disheart-
ened ii your name Is not seen in the
paper. While you read about the pros
perity of your neighbor, just imagine
that you are worthy OF praise, and II
you happen TO be complimented,a as our
falling seems to run in this direction,
take 1t as such and do not act unlilnd.
ly. j could boast OF tho talent we
have In our midst. and while we are
surrounded with deboters on all sides,
why not Stanton spring up and have
a debating society We could do 1t I
we had little more conceit in our
selves. We have lots OF deceit, but
this don't always turn the wheel.
Some few weeks ago somebody sent
a communication to your paper dwell.
ing upon the rum question. or course
We know liquor is detrimental to any
home or society. Yet. when we ap.
proach the man who drinks and chas-
tise him, is our conscience clear Have
we always been objects OF truth and
Integrity? Why no, we are sinners.
Now, while some people will censure
the man for drinking rum as the worst
being on earth, they forget the BIAS
phemer, the liar, and above all he who
violates aim ost every commandment.
Now, critic, while you impress upon
the minds OF your brother to drink no
more turn to your left and tell your
other brother TO do unto others as he
would be done by.
II man should take a drink and
treat his fellow brother with honesty,
lie Ia gentleman. but II lie turns from
the cup and wrongs his neighbor. he
is beneath the man who is by no
means temperate. You cannot run
water up hill neither can you mix
religion with the world. 1t is not all
OF life 10 live, nor oil OF death to die.
and one day out OF seven Is a very
small time to lay up treasures In
heaven.
We are really glad to hear from ourl
towns. We see two or
three new correspondents, We hope
We will hear from you again. No. /.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13
SHIP Telesraplls.

A great advance has been made in the
construction of telegraphs for ships. With
the many important requirements of mod
ern steamers, arising out of increasing di
mansions and speeds, thoroughly reliable
method of transmitting signals TO and
from the captains bridge and engine room
is absolutely essential, as lack of such a
system would endanger the life of those on
board and the vessel itself.
The latest form Of ship telegraph is a
brass transmitter with gun metal handles,
specially constructed for twin screw steam.
ers. One dial shows orders for the port en-.
CINE, while the dial on the other side of the
instrument is for tho starboard engine
The mechanism is of brass, gun metal OF
phosphor bronze, and considerable improve
ments have been introduced into the work.
ing parts of both transmitters aud indi
ators,-Exchange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13
Tho Word "JoIly,w

On the adoption Of the word "joily" into
the English IL had theweanipg of beautiful,
as 1t has among the French today. The
English dramatist Beaumont of the 10th
century speaks of our FIRST mother as "the
jolly Eve" In time however, 1t came to
mean hilarious, regardless Of physical beau
ty. But this latter meaning is probably
the right one after all, as the word doubt
less comes from Yule (Yu-le), the pagan
Christmas, so to speak, for be II known
that what we now observe as Christmas
day was heather holiday called Yule, and
the Yule festival was one of noisy demon
stration.
4ule indeed means noise or cutlery, prais-
ing in loud voice, chanting, singing, MAX
ing outcry in honor of their god. From
yule, then, to jolly the step is short and
easy-both meaning revelry, rejoicing.
Ours is risen Lord theirs the same. The
words are identical So, too, in large de-
gree the Christmas jollities, praises and
those of heather Yule Into such close re-
lation do simple words sometimes connect
the present with the past.-Davenport Dem
Ocrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13
Dots.


Cummings. the photographer, 800
Market street.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson s,
at IL East Second street.
Hungarian roller, patapsco. new
light and other fine tlours very low, at
j. j. Smiths. 18th and Shlploy streets.
Hay and straw by the bale, small
packagee at reasonable prices, at j. j..
Smiths. Fourth and Shipley streets.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam,
the famous popular lung and throat
medicine and consumption preventer,
sold by druggists everywhere.
Gilt Edged Creamery Butter. SOC;
pure sugar 4c a pound. Corner 9th
and King SITS.
Have you frosted feet or enrs7 Try
n bottle OF J. W. Smiths Ointment for
frosted feet and limbs. Warranted to
euro or money refunded. Only rs
cents par bottle. Also excellent rem.
edy for burns and scalds. For sale by
Walter Cqm person 1911 With street,
Or by u. James Belt. and N. B. Dam
forth, druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13
ADog That Hunted For Eggs.

Occasionally n stray fowl would come to
our yard. This Gallo tormented by keep.
ing it constantly ''on the move" not by
making it run, but simply kept it walking
about persistently unless 1t flew into the
street, when he considered it game and pur.
sued it thoroughly, AS the chicks began
tolay he took it upon himself, without any
teaching by us, to find and bring in the
,ggs, never sucking any and rarely break
ing them Ifhroken, it was because he laid
them down too heavily upon the veranda
floor. When hen stole her nest, he was
sure to miss her and search her out, then
get her eggs, il he could reach them; if un.
able to do so, he would stand and whine
till aid came.-Mary L. Holmes in Science.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13
Lady In the Moon,

1t seems not to be generally known that
the regal imam in the moon," who for ages
or cons has been locked up to as the sole
ruler of his planet shares his throne and
divides his honors with the loveliest SEM
blance Of woman. Would you see her at
her best let 1t be pm o cloudless night as
near the full of the moon as possible. Use
good opera or feldglass. Be patient;
some fail to find her at first. The face Is in
profile and looks toward your left as you
gaze, occupying half the surface of the
moon; the hair dark and coiled rather high;
her throat and neck are radiantly beauti-
full. Beyond her profile is seen the dark
face of man looking straight forward
Boston Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13
FOR RENT.

&. .4. WEST SIDE.
l2ol Vest Sixth. z rooms,
I922 W est Sixth. Z rooms
lI22o Market rooms and bath, ...
N; E. Cor. 10th ana Market, 10 rooms an,
bath.
1908 Market, 0 rooms and bath,
ll26 Market, rooms and bath,
si3 Tatnall, 7rooms and bath, ".5
sol West 4th, II rooms and bath.
4 South Clayton, IL rooms and bath,
626 est Third. rooms and bath.
leJl Adams, rooms and bath.
hoo West, rooms and bath.
'll12 West, rooms and bath,
.sO2J Gilpin avenue. 10 rooms and bath,
Il723 Gilpin avenue. 8 rooms.
Oh Lowering avenue. rooms.
a2l Lowering avenue. rooms,
0e5 Lowering avenue. rooms.
b07 West Front, rooms, bath and store.
ll3 West Front, 7 rooms. bath and store.
1907 West Front rooms and bath,
1904 West Front rooms and bath.
l9l2-l9l6 West Second. rooms and bath.
III Shipley, rooms and bath,
903 Shipley s rooms.
9l8 West sth, rooms and bath.
l0 West Ninth street. rooms and bath.
ll6-i!s scott street, 6rooms and bath.
6ot Van Buren,. 10 rooms and bath.
GA VanIluren. 10 rooms and bath.
t05 West Fourteenth. Q rooms and bath.
sl1 Market street. store aud dwelling, IA
roomsan , baths
1914 west Fourteenth street, II rooms and
bath.
1914 Van Buren, 0 rooms and bath.
1908 West Eighth. 8 rooms and bath,
1916 Pleasant street, 8 rooms and bath.
1918 W. Sixth stIeet 4 rooms.
2C6 Jefferson street, l2 rooms and bath.
1856 Morrow street, rooms and bath.
1877 shallcross avenue. rooms and bath
4i3 Searles street, 3 rooms.
1907 Rodney str Get, 8rooms and bath.
1871 w. Fourth street. 5 rooms.
709-fll Scott street, rooms.
EAST SIDE.
1913. 1913 Spruce street, 0 rooms and bath.
I0l.-l0l4 loi8 Spruce 8 rooms and bath.
Eleventh and kirkwood. house and store.
lO2 2O4, .08, 404 East Firth. . rooms and
bath.
$40 Fast Thirteenth, 8 rooms and bath.
.07 Poplar rooms and bath.
i'll King street y rooms ind bath.
,l6 King street, 10 rooms and bath.
I0Oa ., 9, Ia IL, 10 Church, rooms and
bath.
leo, East Fourteenth, rooms.
IL Robinson. Z rooms and bath.
G-17 Robinson. Q rooms.
Ila East slxieenth. IL rooms and bath.
Il01 East Thirteenth. rooms.
Ill6 Pine. roorna and bath.
eos Church street, rooms and bath.
10 l.. gid street, rooms.
I9i4 Clnymont street, 8 rooms.
I2a0 Head street. rooms and bath.
-. HEAT.n 8 co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13
Harm ony In Guests.

"My dean don't you intend to invite Mr..
and Mrs. Green toyour partyW asked Mr..
Biller.
Certainly not" .-.. -.. .#..
why not, my dear' They are good
friends of ours" ...-z
What II they are' l am going to invite
Mr.. and Mrs, Brown"
"Well, can't you invite the Greens a:
wellf" -....#
why, John Biller, you shock me with
your taste. Browp and Green in my paror
togetheri Why, next you'll be asking me
to wear blue and yellow declare you
men have no idea whatever OF harmony."-
London Tit-Bits ...0..-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13

III the forty-1fve gears
that Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
has been before the world it has
won on its merits solely no less
than seventy six prizes, including
the gold medals Of the greatest
exhibitions Of the world, the
substantial acknowledgements of
crowned heads and the certifi-
Gates of scientific societies. Here
in is an evide nce of the severest
Partially which cannot be con-
troverted, and mentioned only to
confirm the confidence which has
been bestowed upon this invalu-
able tonic nutriment for so long.
These spontaneous awards from
incorruptible sources must be in
themselves testimony sufficient to
all that, in using Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract, they possess a
remedy which has the approval
of honest and conscientious men.
All the more eager, therefore,
should a dis erning public be to
lay in a store of agenuine article.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract stands
unrivaled for dyspepsia, faulty
nutrition, for invalids in GONZALES
cence, nursing mothers, weak
children, and as healthy and re-
freshing table beverage. Beware
of limitations. The genuine must
have the signature of "Johann
Hoff -. on the neck of every
bottle. Eisher & Mcndelson Co,
sole agents, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13
E if'F5;3''-y l} UG0H.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

natural laws which govern the opera.
tions OF digestion and nutrition, and by
careful application Of the fine proper
ties OF well-seleeted Cocoa. Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with q
delicetely favored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors bills. 1t Is
by the judicious uso OF such articles OF
diet that a constitution my be gradual
ly built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maladies nre floating around us
readyto attack Wherever there is q weak
point: We may escape many fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and properly nouIish.
Made simply with boiling water or
milk. Sold only in half pound tins BY
Grocers 10 belled thus;
JAMES EPP5 & Co., Homeopathic
Chemists London England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13

One 1.-THE most successful painters in New
York-a man Of unusually aggressive style
says: IT'S pleasanter to have good notices
of yourself than bad ones, but in my owr
experience can hardly say that criticism
has affected me in the sale of my work
About two years ago could not seem &c
satisfy any of the fellows on the press, and
they Joined in rapping me, but that was the
very time that began to make money, and
I've really had no reason to complain since. u
New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13
An Improvement For ShIDs.

The proposal to sheath ships with copper
coated with mercury is attracting atten
ton. The idea is that such an arrangement
would effectually prevent barnacles from
adhering to the bottom Of vessels. In or.
der to keep the mercury on and to prevent
oxidation, the copper would be constantly
charged with electricity. This would bring
about another interesting possibility. Any
gold or silver that might be in the water
would be precpittted on the bottom of the
vessel. and 1t could then be scraped off
when the vessel arrived in port.-New York
Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-13
Schedule In eff
feet November
Is. 1889?

TRAINS LEAVE DEF. Ave. DEPOT
Express trains.
New York. week days 500 40 SO
New = YORK or; sSSs ,ss e = :s' 2;
IN. .ls.s4 .s.es .b.ss. .t.5s o. m.
Boston. 3.ss p. m. daily. with Pull
bbuhetSleepiaEOArS running through 70
Dos,on wMhout change via Poughkeop-
m M tGioiege' ian ing passengers in b. 4 NJ.
fnilade phia. week days .3.oa. 600 8.as
'74a 2. 90. 's.b5 's.4I, 900. % 80 10 Sd 40 IA
.ll6s q; m, .ls.24. LOO .2.5s, '3.03, 4.o5. sos
&C Philadelphia. Sundays q o. as $50.
q ~ w lo 81 II. 40 a. M, .le.24. 90, .2.5a
~ az ~ SO e.o5. 't.as. e2s. '7ss. sas 1000
Chester week days. y o. 90. om IN
DO. q 81. IS Il, 90 % So 10 SO 80 Al eli IL
9 m. %. y "a 305 4O5, sos, .5Ss 6as
z 70, %, 10 90. IL COP. m.
c Sh .1a # Sundays 'soS ess "a $50
o. SIS IS = So q, 10 SS 90 II % o. M 70
Atlantic City. week days e ~ a. M,
'Ros. p. m. Sunday. 9 80. a. IN. 'a5a p, IN.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore ana washington, week DAYS.
.e24, .759, % q p. m. smndays, ~. oS
81 a. M 'i2 TO- 80 o5. los, $40. 60 ii. u 50,
B Bsitimo Se, and way stations. 7os a. M,
Newark. DEL, week days. a1. 700
IS ~ a. M, ~ 10. 8 05.' 40, q II. 7 as $50
% q IL 10 p. M Sundaya,.lI7.I o., s IL a. m!
~ 10. o.. $40 '62t Z IS. Il 90. % Il, ii ia
Pittspurg, .s47 o. M. q 40 p. in. da,,r
Chicago, .e47 q. m, - 4Op, m, daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis, .I2I0 3. m.
and z SO p. IN. both daily,
Singerly accommodation,7 02 a. m. .30s
Z 50 and II Top. M. daily.
Landenberg accommodation. week days,
h o. ll00 q, m. 05 and 81 p. m. sundays
8 80 q NJ, ATOP. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
TorNew Yorb,wcek days, '7aa 1927. .sss,
For Philadelphia. wcex days, bss $50
70, 's27, % s., II 35a. M. 1873, $50, As
p. m Sundays. 5Oa. M. IL ~. $50, 0 45
For baltimore. week days. 5as. $50
oo n. ~ o. u :, M 700, ~ 90 y. m.. sundays.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days. 65o. 10 aOa. ~, 2 o.. 100 p. m. sun
days, 0 Is a. NJ. > 90 p. III.
Chicago and Plttsburg. 's27 a. N. daily
except Sunday, . 80 p. in. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. I'll IS a. m.
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGTON.
Daily. .41o. 600. J %. .s1s. 10. 10 90. III IS
a. m. u 90 noon. Il As. eco. 800. a o5. AIS.
70. IS 20, 50 '55i. 690. q "a. 8 10. 'sl5
~ sunday. 10 "a. 600. .sls. 20. .1oo1 Ill IS
q. M. 1900 n Don. 90, 90. nos. 43O. .55l
%. = =, 10; 90; 10 10. Ii 81 p. m.
rx'Rates to western points lower than
via any other line,
=, j. I. ODELI@ 7. y. So III"