davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-12
ROBERT j. THE WINNER.
Defeats Joe Patcren in Three Straight
Heats in Fast Time,

Heats in Fast Time.
SIOUX CITY Qa.), Oct. 1.-THE largest
crowd that ever gathered at trotting
event in the Northwest witnessed the
race between the two PAGERS Robert J,
and Joe Patchen at the fair to-day. Fully
$4,000 people were on the grounds.
Patchen took the lead at the start by
about shoulder, and kept it, with hardly
the variation Of hairs breadth. to the
stretch, when Robert j. slowly crept up
to him and came under the wire first bv
short neck in 2:O6. In the second heat
Robert j. took the lead from the start
and easily held it to the finish, making
the second mile in exactly the same time
as the first. The last heat was the sensa-
ton of the day. The start was a perfect
one. the two great PAGERS crossing the
wire nose and nose. Robert j. soon put
length between himself and his rival.
Coming into the stretch GeerS let Robert
j. out, and he came under the wire like a
shot five lengths ahead. The time an
nounced was 2:O34, within a second of his
record. Robert j. was not pushed at all
until in the stretch, and easily kept away
from Patchen. The track was in splen-
did condition and the weather fine. Rob
ert j. will go against his own record Sat-
urday.
AT SANTA ANA.
SANTA ANA, Oct 11.-Nellie w. won
the unfinished 2:27 trot. taking the last
heat in 2:l74. Abanteeo was second.
Five furlongs, Polhemus won, Huen-
eme second. Time-l:03!.
Two-filteen pace, Lady II. won, Edith
second, Del Norte third. Best time
2:I44.
Two twenty-seven pace, Waldo J. won,
Ketchum second, Olinda Richmond third.
Best time-2:l54.
Trotting, $40 class unfinished, Thomp-
son won the first two heats, El Molena
second. Best time-2:24.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
VICTIM OF MS own TRAP.
A Young Man Accidentally Killed in
Shasta County.

REDDING, Oct. lid. E. Honn, son of
D. n. Honn, editor of the PoputiSt, local
paper, was accidentally shot and killed
yesterday at Castle. He fell victim of
a deadly trap which he had set for the
purpose Of killing deer. He had loaded
both barrels of his gun. and to the trig-
gers attached string connecting with
the bait which he had set for deer. Hear
ing q report of the gun, Honn ran to the
the trap. Supposing that both barrels
had been discharged he went directly to
the bait. He struck the string and in
stantly the other barrel of the gun was
discharged. The charge blew away the
fieshy part of one of his legs, severing the
main artery, and he bled to death before
assistance came to him.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Northwest Interstnte Fair.

TACOMA, Oct. 11.-On account of the
great success with which the Interstate
Fair has met, the management to-day de-
cided to continue it until October Goth,
when the fair viii close with Tacoma
Day, on which excursions from all parts
of Washington, Oregon and British Col
umbia will run to this city. The North
ern Pacific has made an excursion rate of
$40 from Walla Walla, S. so from Ellens-
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Good Shooting.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE largest score
ever made by a cavalryman was made at
Fort Sheridan in the United States Army
shoot to-day, by Sergeant Charles Ker-
ston of Troop ID, First Cavalry. He made
forty-seven points out of possible fifty
at the 50G-yard range, using the regular
army carbine
The record-union., 1894-10-12
QUEER PROCEEDING.
a Citizen Twice Assaulted by an I'M
known Person.


known Person.
a case of mistaken identity resulted
disastrously to William Alexander last
night. Mr.. Alexander was gazing with
an approving eye upon the star-spangled
banners-arrayed Salvation Army as it
issued from its armory, when he was
rudely awakened from religious services
by a jolt in the neck.
Mr.. Alexander walked away at once
and fixed his attention on the waffle
man and the tooth-pulling man, and
other street corner attractions, when the
same individual approached from the
rear and again struck him. Alexander
dropped" to the situation, and was for
several minutes the center of attraction
for an interested crowd.
He denied any knowledge of the cause
of the assault upon him, and was led
away by kind friends to his home. The
name OF his mysterious assailant is un-
known.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Desperate Bandit Captured.

DURANGO (Mexico), Oct u.-Juan Cola,
one of the most deperate bandit chiefs in
Mexico, has been captured at the City of
Mazatlan. Cola has kept the country
districts on the Pacific Coast in constant
terror for fifteen years. The bandit will
probably be shot without the formality
of trial.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
The UsuaI ReSult.

San RAFAEL, Oct. 11.-N. Strauss, who
was driving along the road four miles
from here to-day. spied some quail in the
brush, ana taking his shotgun from the
cart went after them. When he returned
10 The cart he got in first and in drawing
his gun after him the trigger caught on
the step, and now Strauss is suffering
from a severe wound in tho shoulder and
Is liable TO lose his arm.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
burg and North Yakima, and IS SO from
Portland, for that day.
Coal Prices win Not be Raised.

VICTORIA (B. CO., Oct. 1.-James Duns-
muir this morning entered a general and
absolute denial to the statement that his
firm and the new Vancouver Coal Com
pany had combined to raise and control
prices on the coast. He said the price OF
coal had been reduced, and would be kept
DOWN as long as the duty remained down.
w. b. Dunning of the United States Navy
went TO ComoX to make further expert
mental tests with British Columbia coal,
with view using it on United States
SliDS
The record-union., 1894-10-12
ROBBED BY FOOTPADS.
John SchilliDg Has $50 Taken AVA,
From Him

Last night about IL o'clock a man
named John Schilllng was assaulted by
two men on 1 street, between Front aud
Second, only a short distance from the
police station, and robbed of $50.
The robbers struck Schilling a power
full blow on the face with heavy instru-
ment, which nearly rendered him sense
less. He managed to get to the City
Prison, where he told the story ofthe rob-
berry.
The police Immediately started out to
find the men. but on account of Shilling
not being able to give an accurate de-
scription of them they could not be
found
The record-union., 1894-10-12
New Weather Bureau station

INDEPENDENCE Qnyo County,, Oct. II.
"A full reporting Weather Bureau Sta
ton will be opened here about the lst of
November. 1t will be in charge of OBJ
server W. G. McGuiness, who comes from
the Pixies Peak Station in Colorado. The
PIke,s Peak Station win be abandoned.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Big Raft of spars and Piline,

ASTORIA (Or.), Oct. 1.-THE big raft
which was framed at Stella by Balm Il
Robertson, and which is 525 in length,
drawing D feet, and containing 10000
spars and piling, passed down the Column
bia River ut noon in tow of the tho Mon
arch. 1t is consigned to the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company at San Fran
cisco. The raft was towed to sea this
afternoon.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
y Chinaman Asphyxiated.

STOCKTON, Oct 1.-A Chinaman en-
ployed OF George Vests vineyard was
asphyxiated to-day. He entered an old
VINE tank and was overcome by the gas
which had generated. He was dead be-
fore he could be taken out.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Hodson Against varney.

The suit of J. r. Hodson VS.. a. K.
Varney, involving the right to a lot of
Photographic material, occupied the at
tention of Judge Catlin in Department
One OF the Superior Court yesterday, The
case was not concluded.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
yellow Fever in Mexico.

OAXACA (Mexico), Oct. u.-There is
much excitement in the State of Cam
peche and the Island of Carmen over
yellow fever, which is causing a large
number of deaths.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
officers Elected.

The Sons and Daughters of Pioneers
have elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, George w. Lorenz; Vice President,
Ed, J. Figg; Secretary. Annie l.. Luther;
Treasurer, Matte j. Edinger; Marshal,
w. NJ. Sims.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Auction ON Monday.

w. III. Sherburn will sell at his auction
room, 323 K street, on Monday next, at 10
A. NJ, two phaetons, two oak bedroom
sets and spring BEDS walnut marble-top
set and spring bed and a lot of other fur
nifIIra
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Trustee whittier school.

Governor Markham has accepted the
resignation OF w. G. Cochrane as Trus-
tee of the Whittier School, and has ap-
pointed w. C. Patterson Trustee, vice
Cochrane, resigned.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
a Family of Firebugs.

MAssILLoN (O.), Oct. 10.-The entire
Remier family at Dalton have been re-
arrested and charged with conspiracy to
burn the town. Great excitement pre-
walls
The record-union., 1894-10-12

The examination of Thomas Brooks
and Thomas Lyons, charged with bur-
glarizing Fred Eisenmenger's room, was
Yesterday coutinued until this morning
in the Police Court
The record-union., 1894-10-12
UNIFIED STATES ARMY.
Report of General SchOfeld to the
War Department.
STRENGTHENING OF THE MILITARY
FORCE URGED

Not Only i'll Order that the Govern
ment May be Able to Arrest Possf-
bic Danger Without, but to Cope
With Internal Disorders, such as
Sprung Up Throughout the Country
During the Late Railroad Strike.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
THE MESSENGERS STORY.

He Tells How He Was Forced to Open
the Car.
j. F. Paige. the express messenger,
when summoned TO open the door by the
engineer and fireman Immediately sus-
pected something wrong.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Barney Hughes and Charles Dolan were
each sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment in the County Jail for vagrancy.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
NEW YORK GOVERNORSHIP.
Hill Sounds the Keynote of His
Campaign at Syracuse.
ADDRESSES A LARGE AND ENTHU-
SIASTIC AUDIENCE

Three Mon Killed and Several Others
Seriously Injured By an Explosion
of Boilers at Mine in PennsyIva.
mia - Steamship Wrecked Off the
Rhode Island Coast, and All On
The record-union., 1894-10-12
HAMMERED TO DEATH.
Horrible Murder Committed by
Two Men at Grass Valley.
NO DOUBT THE MOTIVE
OF THE CRIME.

Stage Held Up by Lone Hiehwayman
in Mendocino County, and Wells-
Fargo's Express Box Taken-Bad
Navigation Company's Road Near
The DalIes.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS

At Metropolitan Theater tonight the
satire, IAN Extra Session of the Legisla-
ture," will be given by ladies who are dele
gates to the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Con nvention, assisted by anum-
ber of gentlemen of this city. It's proceeds
go to aid the work of the union. The pro-
duction is from the pen of Mrs. S. NJ.
Severance, and the text fills large oc-
tavo pamphlet of thirty pages. The dia-
logue is crisp, witty, incisive, never dull.
and altogether entertaining. AS faithfully
as can be done, a mock legislative session
is given, with all details and niceties.
only women are the representatives in
this case. and the chief concern is over
the proposed enfran chisement of men.
Two sessions are held, there are two lob
bies (of mem, and besides the legislative
session there are meetings of the Judici-
ary Committee, and arguments made be-
fore it. Examination of the book of the
play reveals to US great deal of oppor-
tunity for fine work; there is much wit
IN the text, and broad license for some
good character-acting. Wherever the
piece has been given it has met with sue
cess, we are told, and the criticisms of it
have all been complimentary.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Earthauakes in Gre

ATHENS, Oct. H. Four earthquake
shocks were felt hero last night.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

The Temple of Fame' entertainment
was repeated last night at the old Pa
vilion. There was full house. The
spectacle was given well, and with more
spirit than on the first night. The stage
was this time we'll lighted. 1t is probable
that Fair Oaks Corps. G.. A. r., will real
ize handsome sum for their relief fund.
Governor Markham honored the occa-
sion by attending. He was supported by
Acknowledgement Allen, General It. w.
Sheehan, Colonel r. Z. Murray, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel c. IL. Hubbard and Major ii.
Weinstock
The record-union., 1894-10-12
A SCHOONER ASHORE.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE big four
masted schooner Tasmania, ore laden,
bound for this port, went ashore just east
OF East pier in a heavy northwest gale
shortly after midnight. The life-saving
crew succeeded in rescuing the crew and
two daughters of Captain Corrigan. The
Tasmania is owned by James Corrigan
and is valued at $50, 900. To float the ves-
sci it will be necessary to dredge it out.
During the hight OF the gale the wind
blew siXty-two miles an hour.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

Arrangements have been completed for
clear benefit to the Pyke Opera Com
pany. 1t is to be given at the Clunie
Opera-house Sunday night, and "Pina-
fore" will be the opera, with Jennie Calef
as Buttercup.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

The box Office opens this morning for
reservation of seats for the coined v
"Charley's Aunt at the Metropolitan
Theater tomorrow night.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
MARINE DIsAsTE RS.
A Steamship Reported Bottom Side Up
All on Board Lost.

PROVIDENCE Or. L., Oct. 1.-THE
steamship Majellia of Newport. which
left Block Island yesterday afternoon for
the harbor and headed for New Orleans,
is reported bottom side up near Point
Judith. 1t is believed all on board were
lost. The Captain was James E. Cook.
There was a crew of five men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

There Is a certain grocer In this city
who IL frequently troubled by pnopl-
walking In AMI while purchasing varie
Gus articles keep q constant picking
into tho daintles which are around and
bout them. This Is the case with q
certain jsweler. and the grocer think
ing he would teach a lesson to said
watch seller walked into his store a
few ddys ago, and after the usual sallI-
tation of the day he began to wa k
about the store picking up various ar
ticles that were open to view. After
various watch chains and numerous
pins had slipped into his pocket the
now altogether Rstonisled store keep
or said IN II trembling voit why,
why what do you moan, are you
IcrazyT
The grocer replied: oh no, am not
crazy, but am only doing as you do.
For some time have noticed you al.
ways help yourself when you cUme
into my store. so 1 thought l would
do the same. This recalled another
incident of the same kind in certain
grocery that is frequently used as a
Some years ago q
young man had the habit of frequent
ly passing through this establishment,
and at every visit he would pick up
any edible that WAS handy. He was
observed. When tho time for making
out the bills came around. our fellow
with tho sweet tooth was honorsd
with one OF good amount. which
the amount he had picked
up and eaten. The bill was paid and a
lesson wss learned which has saved
him from such an embarrassment
since. Grocers and candy dealers say
the amount OF loss In this way Is O ute
serious in the aggregate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

PHILADELPHIA, April l3.-Flour weak; win.
ter super, S262.10; winter extras, So. 25a12 80;
No. winter family, Ss,5o1e2.a5; Pennsylvania
roller straight, S2.7bda; western winter clear
g.. s06b.b0 Wheat weak, dull, with Gle bid
and 8ll4c. asked for April Corn quiet, easier,
with 41Ac. bid and 434sc. asked for April,
Oats quiet, steady, with 3st4c. bid and 30 asked
for April. Beef quiet. Pork firm; new meas,
tl+6h.3. Lard firm; western steam, 81. a5.
Butter steady; western diary l26bl8c.; do.
creamery l7@25c.; do. factory, lGfLl4c.; Elgins,
Csc Now York diary, l6lt24c-; do creamery,
n019c. for old; Pennsylvania creamery,
prints, fancy, 27c.; do. choice, 2oc.; do fair
TO prime; 232t25c.; prints jobbing at 2s08lc.
Cheese flrmi New York large, 91l21Sc; small,
l11x0l2l4c.; part skins, aa9c. full skins,
2G2ldc. Eggs firm; New York and Pennsyl-
vania, 1s1ls1kc.; western. fresh, Iso. southern.
l0S4Gtl2c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

Balance in bank at close of year 40 81
In conclusion we desire to thank
heartily our board of trustees, the
firm of Messrs. L. |. DUPONT de No.
mours d Co., for their hearty co.
operation in our behalf during the
past. We will state that all has been
done by them that would In any way
help to advance the interests of the
club.
We also extend our sincere thanks
TO the members of the several COM
mittees who hive so willingly devoted
their time and attention during the
past year for the benefit of all our
members. (Signed)
]. w. MAcKLEM,
Secretary OF the Board OF Directors.
Officers elected: President, John
lst vice president. VIM.
ii. Miller; End vice president. Edward
Dou gberty; secretary, j. ". Macklem
assistant secretary, Daniel Toomey;
treasurer, Anthony McGarYey; board
OF directors TLos. J. Sterling, james
II. Hunter, Jr.. Timothy Toomey. Ed
ward Baeo, James Hunter, Sr, Mi.
chaei w. Maloney. Thos. o. Herlahy,
Donald Macdonald; janitor, Robert
O'Neil.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

Billy Plimmer. tho champion ban.
pugilist of the world. and
his own company will be the attrac-
tloa at the Peoples Theatre, Monday,
and Wednesday evenings OF
next week. Pllmmer Is the little fell
low who defeated George Dixon at the
Madison Square Garden. New York,
IS. 1898. before 5000 people. AZ
present be is In excellent condition to
meet any OF bis class who essay 10
don the mitts with him, Several well
known local people will meet Pllm-
mer, McGrath and Benny Murphy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14

NEW YoRK. April l3.-Beeves slow; prime
good, S4.25GA32 inferior TO medium S403
40 common, S3.7O13.90; oxen, 81. s0ats rs;
bulls, s2.e08. so; dry cows, 81. 70a933 30. Calves
active, firm; poor to fair yeals, 3l4d155so. per
Id. Sheep slow, steady; lambs active; unshorn
sheep. poor to prime, %. coos l29S per 100 lbs
clipped do. good to prime, SId4 25; unshorn
lambs, very common to choice, $tR5dt5 s7I1;
clipped do, inferior TO prime, s4.20lD5. Hogs
stronger; top hogs, S5,s5.
EAST BUFFALO, April l8-Cattle slow; hogs
opened with good demand for butchers and
packers; pigs and light stun slow; good to
choice Workers., s540deB 30; light to good, 90 rs
G540; pigs, $5.aOao5 IS; mixed packers and
heavys, s540d5b0. Sheep stronger for best
lots; top wethers, 81 s0at5 rs; good. "a 1904 80;
good TO choice sheep, S4.l5Gl475; top lambs.
% so1b 80; clipped lambs, common to fancy,
s9.5004,So>
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14
JUDGE WILSON'S ARGUMENT.
u Surpassed Even the Brilliant Hffort Of
Ms5sr Butssrwsrth.

- burpassed Even the Brilliant Bnert OF
Ms5sr Batssrwerth.
WASHINGTON, April IA. = The great
speech of Major Ben Butterworth in the
Pollard Breckinridge case waa surpassed
yesterday by the greater ARGUMENT Of
Judge Jere Wilson, who began the final
summary fer the plaintiff. The audience
which crowded in to hear him was In itself
q compliment, and the attention which 1t
gave him was notable flattery.
Many of the most substantial members
of the bar were glad to occupy standing
room all day, congressman perched on the
window stills, or pressed their aching backs
against the walls, willing to endure any
discomfort for the sake of an opportunity
TO listen. There were some advantages in
the situation for Mr.. Wilson, which he was
most alert TO grasp. He had been q play
mate of Butterworth In boyhood. back in
the Miami hills, In the country life which
the Quaker politician had so effectually
conjured with, and was able to return
with the same ammunition which had
been used against him and to turn some
of his opponents weapons into damaging
boomerangs. He disclaimed all intention
to deal in oratory, and yet he wss able to
use oratory Of the most effectual kind.
1.-THE defense of Adam" was what he
called Colonel acknowledgements and
TO the credit Of humanity, he said. Adam
had always been deemed a coward and .
craven. He did not attempt to assert that
his client was free from fault, but that
just as far as she had strayed from the
path Of womanly virtue she had been led
by the man.
Judge Wilson takes slowly, and de-
hberately. He has the facts in the tes-
timony marvelously under command. and
his ability as q straightforward logician
Is accounted his greatest power. On two
or three important points he drew logical
deductions from the evidence, which sur
prised even the lawyers. He has long
right arm, tipped with an accusing index
finger, which serves to drive his deduc-
.tions home. That long, bony forefinger
was several times levefed in denunciation
at Colonel Breckinridge, which made the
Kentucky orator shift uneasily in his
chair. 1t was terrible arraignment to
which he was subjected, and he would
have been something more or less than
human had he not shown the effect of it,
as he did. Judge Wilson started in again
this morning, and will continue for an in
definite time Then Judge Bradley will
deliver his charge to the jury, and the
trial will be ended when a verdict is an
nouncea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-14
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
DECEMBER 9th, 1907.

DECEMBER 9th. 1907.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
For P6ilaasIpAls terpress,. Lss. ss,. 40.
ll:sl 4. NJ s12.Ig. LIZ S0s 500. ala Eli.
t.7.Oo and 9.i2 p. NJ.
'sS A; NJ is.aa. aSo. ssQ rs and
sor Chester texprsss. LIS. 4.e1 o.so, "a
~. M s;59 eco iooH liz! li.5I A. NJ. Ls5.
I 15s 4 4. Ess as a. 40 o S.sS rs ' sns
For New York. l.s1 ssx ~. go. o.ss
IL; Is eos Aia aiz SO '6.si. 10 and
~ Ips e aO 9 h withou. change. 1915 A. NJ.
FOR FLORIDA and tho South ,v,a In.
Coast I.Inel. 1nlJ A. ~. Ia5o 7. N. s'''''
liz, For New oriesaa richmond and Dan
For West uhoster. via Lamoki,. $40
A. NJ. and a40 p. NJ
For Newark Center and intermediats
s'a haftiso re- ans W SpS SssP NJ a..
I'll. n;i' and loo A. ", ROT, i25o ti.t5.
10 "a NJ ~ '6.o3, 6.5S "a. sn p NJ and
Baltimore and Intermediates atan,a.
AS. AS 0og and II. % p. 81.
Baltimore and Bay Linz, S.al r. ".
Trains for Delaware Division leave.
=. ia
600. $50. s.si P. NJ and flod Night
For Lswes. al A. NJ, Az r. NJ
Express for Dover. Harringtcn and Dell
mar Sir ILo3 A. NJ. Az r. NJ And la.oi
Harrington aud WY stations only. Al
Tapro.s for Wyoming. d5lP. NJ.
Express for Cape ChArleS Old Point
Comfort snd Norfolk lLoi A. NJ. and
1e.ol Wight.
Lsave Ph!ladeiphis. broad Street. for
wv "nhingion saxprees). as. 7-a1, I25 s.3i,
"a ny. Is A NJ i2,lo. sIs.35 Les
ii.oS n.1s and 1i.si p. N.
tn;a3 aos. A0s 4.a'. sa!, SO. iajj aud Ills
SUNDAY TRAINS.
OF fhiladei phia express. LII, 2Mt2l
80 Wy la0s. n.5l 4. NJ. LIZ. sos s.os
sag $50. 7.oe, 7.a6 and Oh P. II. '' ''O''
La 4os, s.so and 10. 81 ?. VI ~,
I 1879 g ll;;si 4. Il. IL. 500 SsS. Soi sni
Accommodation. !.oa sos A, Al, iala,
!. -. +15, $40, z : and 1870 p. 81
1aoI New Yorx texpresss L5s. as,. IA
Ae5 IS. "a t50. '6.2l, 700 and 10. 10 p NJ.
For BOSTON without chance hSJP NJ
fcr New Orleans. Rlohc,on mi Dam
VIE E.sr cypress x, tai P. N, ,,noxr ..
n, ami haD .. NJ via
siE!9hf, New Castle soi F. NJ. and laos
For Cspj Charles Old yoIn. Com,or,
and norfolk. IL u Night.
For MIdn.etowa. Clayton, Dover, Wv.
omins, Felton,. harrington, BridTsville,
Searorl. laurel and Delmtr, lA1l Ntrnt.
For F.oridG End the south Una Atlansir
Coa-t Lalnoh II ~ 4. ~, iAs1 p. 81
n, Baltinoro and sshingson, I.35. Sol,
?. N. and 1919 Night.
COS aud il. ~ z. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia. Broai Street for
WILMINGTON to0pleSsl Sp, 10 9lo. Ills
A. NJ. lzio. 81. Hos. e.5s. 40. $50 ll.os
i1.l5 and ll,3i 2. N.
ACCOMMODATION. So. 1913 4. Nj. I1s,
Q Ch, B,iU, SSs. 1903 and lbs +. NJ
Fog further Information passsnIcrs ars
rcterrei 10 tho ticket sgont at the ptat.on
,Tsfns eo@possi emit rely OF Pullman
vssti5 lie parIor and Dining Cara No
10 Limited sIprss4 trains. composed of
Pullman Vestibdlo Parior Cars vesJi ouls
Passenger Coashss aud Dining Car. Nc
EXTRA faro
n Richmond and Danyine Exprssa
III Dining Car Attachsd.
n. PROVOST. }. II wooD
Gen. Manaxsn. Gen. Pass. Agent.