davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-27
young should be In such a state.

young should be In such a state.
His last trip drew near its close, and
poor Libby had not changed her posi-
ton The end of the ride must be the
| end of her, so far as Jo was concerned.
and he must decide quickly what to do
with her.
II she had been older and palmer
looking, he might have yielded TO his
strohs temptation to leave her in the
car, to the mercy or mercilessness.
rather, OF the night conductor. The
night conductor would waste no time in
deliberaticn. The chances are he would
turn her over to the police straightway.
Jo was not given to moralizing. He
did not reflect that II she was already
bad a night in the station might make
her desperate with shame and drive her
to lower depths OF sin and misery. No
high moral sentiment constrained him
against this course, but Libby's youth
and her pretty face appealed to his sus-
ceptible fancy. and pleaded for her
more successfully than any form OF
argument.
When they reached the barn It was
an easy matter for 10 to step or with
his light burden and carry her across
the street to his clearinghouse. II
was less easy to mollify Mrs. Crusty,
his landlady. who asked him at the
door, with an expression OF mingled
amazement and displeasure:
"Wbo is this girl? What ails herr
What are you a-bringin her in here
for?" she demanded suspiciously. cycling
poor Joe no severely he began TO feel he
had done something criminal.
Mrs. Crusty took nothing on trust
not even boarders. She felt called
upon TO investigate the matter thor
cughly. 10 ansWered her questions
The evening world., 1894-04-27
G0OD-BY TO GRAND OPERA.
The Season Ends with a Varied
Programme Tonight.
Frohman Cots "The Cotton King"
Other Stage News.

"A, Parting Is such sweet sorrow, and to-
u hight will bring the long and prosperous
italian opera season at the Metropolitan
opera-House to an end. Last night
Lucia" was sung to give Melba an OPP
,ortunity to air those wonderful rou-
ades and trills. She was in splendid
,oice and the mad scene was vocifer-
e ,usly applauded. The audience. in fact,
iowled with delight and the stage was
0t bright with blossoms that were thrown
ecsp performance there were loud cries for
dg Melba, and after an interval. she reap
70 peared in a white wrapper and sang
gt"Home, Sweet Home" She sang 1t
g beautifully. but she might leave it for
70 Patti. or for the memory of Patti. and
% select some other song to popularze
O There are SO many musical gems just
waiting for such an opportunity. Yet
Melba sang Home, Sweet Home" beau
tifully and made a deep impression. In
the cast of Lucia" were Mile. Bauer
meister as Alice, NJ. Dufriche as En-
rico Ashton. Sig Mastrobuono as Arturo,
Sig. Carbone as Raimondo, Sig. Ri
naldini as Normanno. and Sig. Fignas as
EdgArdo. Tonight the performance will
include the third act of Romeo and
Juliet" the second act of Carmen"
! the third act of "Werther." the third
act Of AIDA" and the mad scene from
Hamlet"
The American rights of the latest Eng
lish melodrama, THE Cotton King" of
which descriptions have already ap-
peared in these columns. have been sold
to Charles Frohman by Miss Edith Ken
ward: Miss Kenward, as the agent of
English playwrights, is as lively and
energetic as she was as the kangaroo
dancer. She returns to England-pre-
suma5iy to bring out more plays for
A gentleman who saw the London pro-
duction Of the Cinderella" pantomime.
now at Abbey's Theatre, writes to THE
Evening World" anent the differences
In the New York production. He Is ex-
Geedingly critical. too, He prefers Clara
Jacks and Susie Vaughan who were seen
in London. to Minnie Inch and Elsie
as the cat, he found more amusing than
D. Abrahams and he asserts that Mile.
Zanfretta danced better than Lottie
cred polite TO exterminate the harle-
quinade," he says" yet a harlequinade
was in the Lyceum production with
Charles Lauri as clown. and downright
6oou aiiSHbihdoc IL was too. he <Ne"
York production, gentle sir, was arrang-
ed by people who have studied New
York audiences very completely. and
when 1t is remembered that the diff
culties In bringing this organiza ton to
New York were enormous, the small
differences between the New York and
London productions will be forgiven.
The big, unwieidy souvenirs Of 1872
have at last been distributed. Eager
crowds have sought them at the Madi-
son Square Garden Tower entrance. and
the Garden Theatre people must be glad
to have seen the last of them. 1t Is
alw ays unwise TO look q gift horse in
the mouth, but these '1492' gifts must
have been exceedingly irritating to the
The evening world., 1894-04-27
LILLIAN WILL STAY.
The Prima Donna Decides Not to
Go Into Grand Opera.

Lillian Russell has decided to lay aside
her grand opera ambitions. at least for
the present, and will remain with Ca
nary Lederer. After a long consul
tation with her lawyer Abe Hummel, at
the Casino last night. the following
letter was drafted and signed by the
prima donna:
,, New York. April &c. 1894.
Messrs. Canary q Lederer.
Gentlemen: After conference with my LAWYER
Mr.. Hummel, I have concluded to accept Mr.
Canarys assurance that my contract will be
faithfully fulfilled and for this reason have de-
cided to continue under my present management.
LILLIAN RUSSELL.
The evening world., 1894-04-27

The Gerry Society has taken charge OF Fred
erick Reede. fifteen years old who was cap
tured yesterday while attempting to force open
the poor-box at All Saints Church. Madison ave-
nue. and One Hundred and Twenty ninth street
Reede claims to have lived with his widowed
mother at 339 ST Nicholas avenue.
The evening world., 1894-04-27

need extra rooms If they intend keeping
the statuettes.
There is talk of a souvenir season Of
comic opera at Niblo's Garden and re-
vivals Of some of the earlier Gilbert
and sullivan triumphs during the dog
days. This talk includes a renovation
or the old unused Garden itself with
lanterns and fountains and all the rest
of II. ,
A big revival of Shenandoah" will
be seen at the Academy next season
on on, the style Of the present revival OF
The Girl Left Behind Me-" Spectacu-
lar effects will be introduced, and Gen.
Sheridan, instead of charging across the
stage by himself, will be followed by the
members OF his staff, all on horseback
fondness for horses. OF course, Miss
sydney Armstrong, will not be in this
horsey Shenandoah"
Walter Perkins. the eccentric come
dian, has new farcical comedy called
THE Man from India" for which he
is trying to arrange an early New
York production. From his description
of the piece 1t must be very funny, and
the metropolis always yearns to laugh
'Will 'Hannele be produced Monday
night? 1t most certainly WILL" remarked
Theodore Rosenfeld yesterday "Of
course we are very sorry indeed, that
little Miss Pierce cannot play the part,
for she Is a remarkably clever girl Miss
Annie Blancke will do very nicely, and
she Is over sixteen" She is, she is.
When Joseph Wheelock comes on the
stage In the first act of Rival Candi-
dates" with his coat sleeve torn off, hav-
Ing just engaged in a mimic fistic en-
counter with some imaginary toughs be-
hind the scenes, he reminds those who
who, together with Ed Buckley and Jim
Collier, was recognized years ago as one
Of the best rough and tumble fighters in
the profession. On one occasion, at q re-
hearsal, Wheelock, being disappointed in
the way in which the orchestra picked
up their music cues. jumped over the
footlights., cleaned out the whole band.
and wound up by putting his foot through
the bass drum. The actor has settled
down now He owns a nice country home,
and acts only when he gets his price,
which Is by no means a small one.
"Naturalized American Citizen."-
The best mediums to secure means for
the proper production of a comic opera
Oh! you poor young naturalized man!
You have hard time in store for you.
1t Is fearfully uphill work. and unless
you possess an unlimited stock Of cour-
age, a few tons of perseverance and an
absolute mine Of patience you will be
weary, weary. Try some of the comic
opera stars and don't tell 'em that THE
Evening World recommended you to
to do this For THE Evening World"
Is very fond Of comic opera stars and
The evening world., 1894-04-27

Harlemites who live in flats. They will
need extra rooms If they intend keeping
the statuettes.
The evening world., 1894-04-27

There Is talk of a souvenir season of
comic opera at Niblo's Garden and re-
vlvals OF some of the earlier Gilbert
ana sullivan triumphs during the dog
days. This talk includes a renovation
or the old unused Garden itself with
lanterns and fountains and all the rest
of IT, ~ N''
The evening world., 1894-04-27
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

If any one supposes that
what we say about retailing
at exactly wholesale prices is
"poppycock," a visit here
would soon knock the delu-
sion into a cooked hat : the
difference between our prices
and those of other good
stores, is big enough to drive
conviction home to the most
sceptical.
AS to the kind of clothes
we make-their fit, dressi-
ness and wearing qualities
nothing. almost, that we can
say in praise of them will
seem eXtravagant to people
who have worn them or who
know our reputation.
SALE AT oUR WHOLESALE PREMISES on
BLEECkER ST, COR GREENE, MIDWAY
BETWEEN BROADWAY AND THE
BLEECkER ST. STA. OF THE 9TH AVE.
"I."
Long Trousers Suits for boys.
Open Saturday Night ill %.
TIA MERST0NGH RR0S
Blocker ST., cor. Greene.
You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday wOrldI
The evening world., 1894-04-27

DANBTRY HAT CO.. % DesbroSses st., retail
latest style Hats at prices way below retail stores
The evening world., 1894-04-27

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething cures wind collie, diarrhna, &C. Csc. -
The evening world., 1894-04-27

The big, unwieldy souvenirs OF 1892
have at last been distributed. Eager
rcwds have sought them at the Madi-
son Square Garden Tower entrance, and
to have seen the last of them. 1t Is
alw ays unwise TO look q gift horse in
the mouth, but these '1492" gifts must
have been exceedingly irritating to the
The evening world., 1894-04-27

Walter Perkins, the eccentric come
dian. has a new farcical comedy called
The Man from India" for which he
is trying to arrange an early New
York production. From his description
of the piece 1t must be very funny. and
the metropolis always yearns to laugh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
PLANT CURlOSITlES.

THE hop grows wild in Europe from
Norway to Italy.
THE -four o'clocks" open regularly
at four. rain or shine.
THE roots of tree are often as ex-
tensivc as its branches.
MADAGASCAR has flower that emits
the odor of putrid flesh.
THE common spinach is the only plant
that has emigrated from New Zealand
THE watermelon is indigenous to
Africa, and grows best under the equa-
tor. "-.E
THE common Glove is the flower bud
of plant belonging to the myrtle
family. =.
TIE beet is indigenous to the shores
of the Mediterranean, where it still
grows wild.
TIE garden radish is supposed to be
Chinese plant, which came west by
way of India.
EVERY tree has reserve buds" which
develop at the point where limb has
been cut Off.
THE orange grows wild all over trop-
ical Asia, and is everywhere regarded
rs Indigenous.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
MULTUM IN PARVO.

THE useful and beautiful are never
Observation-Disclosures
HOME is the seminary of all other in.
stitutions.-E. III. Chaplin.
THE debt habit is the twin brother of
povcrty.-T. II. Munger.
LEARNING is the dictionary, but
sense the grammar of sciencc.-Sterne.
WEDLoCK's like wine, not properly
judged of till the second glass-Jer-
rold.
MANNERS are not idle, but the fruit
of loyal nature and of noble mind
Tennyson.
IN business three things are neces-
snry--knowledge, temper and time
Feltham.
PEACE is such q precious jewel that
would give anything for it but truth.
M. Henry.
THAT nation is worthless that will
not with pleasure venture all for its
honor-Schiller.
A LETTER shows the man it is written
to as we'll as the man it is written by.
Chesterfield.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
PERSONALS.

JOHN ARNOLD, a candidate for iustl..
OF the peace in Norristown, Pa, died,
but his name was retained on the bal
lots and the corpse was elected.
MRS. HETTY GREEN has removed from
Brooklyn to New York, and the tax
commissioners Of the latter city are
now engaged in hunting her up in
order to tax her mortgage of 81, 200, 900
on the Stewart building. @
WILLIAM MORRIS. the famous English
socialist poet, dislikes most of the
things that pertain to modern civiliza-
ton, but his fishing rods contain all
the modern improvements. There he
draws the line. ....
DIR. SAMUEL A. GREEN, of Boston, has
been looking into the origin of the
word blizzard, and finds that,it proba-
bly, originated among seafaring people
at least century ago, and was used in
its present sense by a western news
paper man in 1860, though it did not
come into general use till about 1SSO-S1.
PRINCE BISMARCK is understood to be
writing his autobiography; but the
manuscript is said to be quite incom-
plete as yet, and no date can be set for
even the probable appearance of the
work If Bismarcl's recollections are
given with even moderate fullness q
book of extraordinary interest and his
torical value will be the result.
MR.. T. c. SELoUs, the famous African
hunter, has shot more than one hun
dred elephants and at least twenty
lions. On one occasion he accomplished
the unprecedented feat of killing three
full-grown lions with four shots. The
flesh of the lion is, he says, capital eat
ing. "Lion pie is almost as good as
veal pastry, and quite as white"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

AN elevator up Mount Calvary is in
construction for the benefit of pill
grims. .....
TIE revenue of the Russian empire
during last year amounted to $40, $685.
900 roubles, and the expenditures to
80, 800, 009 roubles.
LoNDoN's debt was increased last
year by 81, 200, 900, and now amounts to
G30,O1l,OO0 The revenue of the city
for the last fiscal year was 94,G2s.00o.
a NEW free public library to contain
$4,000 volumes is building in Man
chester. This will give the city a
total of $4,000 volumes, housed in five
libraries, for free public use.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
Proposals for Printing.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
" sealed proposals. Il do the County print.
ing foI Elko County for the period Of seven
~ months snd twenty-five 1881 days COM
mencing May ths 9Th, 1885,. and ending De-
ce,nbcr the II, 1894, win be received at my
Once up to the 18th day OF Nav 1894, ut which
time the said bids Will be opened. The said
printing to include everything paid for out
os the County funds, such as publis hing the
proceedings Of the Board OF County Commits.
showers. Advertising, furnishing Legal and
County blanks. The printing OF the Lists OF
Taxpayers, and all Publishing and printing
as required by law.
Bids must be filed in my offlee on orbcfore
the 7th day OF May, 1891.
The Board OF Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any aud all bids.
L. 4, BILKEY,
Ex- 'fioio Clerk of the iBoard of County
Commissioners in and fer Elko County.
Etko, Nevada, April a, 1891
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
CARINET,

Sec;ty. Of State. ....... Walter @. Gresham,
Sec'ty. of tile Treasury ..JohnG. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. Of War. ..... Daniel Il. Lamont, N. y
Sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ale
Postmaster General. Wilson q. Bissell. N !
sec'ty. Of the lnterior...... .Hoke slnith, Gs
Atorney-General..... Richard Olney, MAST
Sec'ty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Mel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
Notice.

The Board OF County Commission.
ers at their last meeting ordered tina.
The public be, aud they are hereb,
'otified that all bills for scalps tina
nay be presented TO the Board from
I'd after this date will DO positiveI.
elected.
70. Z. BILKEY,
Elke Mech @. 1894. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
STATE GOVERNMENT.

GoVernoI..-.. ..R. K. 0oico
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pouiade
lreasu'er'.....'.'... y. EBan
ecretary Of state.:.... 80. ......O. II. Grey
Controller............. r.. l.. Horton
Attorney.Generai.. ID. Torreysoi
SurVeyor-General. ...,...........J. E Jonet
CLERK Supreme Court. Joe Joseph,
state Printer .....................J. 4. Eckle,
sup't Public Instruction. oryis RIM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
SUPREME. COURT.
MELVILLE W. Fuller, III

Chief Justice. ........ Melville W. Fuller, III
Stephen J. Field, Gal
..John III. Harlan, ny
h Horace tray, Mass
Aapociota Ju.t,oa, ..Sam Blatcilford, N 4
'A''O'o David J Brewer, Kaa
Acnry Is. Brown, NJ ich
...George Shiras, Penn
Howell e Jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24

U. 3. Senators. ::.wm; n; f' iyns.
Rep. in Congress-. .FraDcis q. Nswlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
OFFICIAL DlRECTUL 4
u. 8. GOVERNMENT

Prcsident..... GROVER CLEVELAND.
Vice-President...ADLAI 4. STEVENSON
Evening journal., 1894-04-30

on the second floor of the Blaine residence
on Lafayette square was one vast con-
servatory. The brides gown was of heavy
white silk, devoid of ornamentation other
than the elegant jabot Of lace down either
side of the front Of the skirt. The high
neck bodice was trimmed with wide ruff
fies Of lace over the shoulders, with the
ends crossing at the waist.
The collection of presents was a notably
elegant one The Hon. Whitelaw Reid's
gift to the bride consisted of two very ele-
CANT silver dishes. Senator and Mrs.
Chandler sent an after dinner silver coffee
pot. The young sous of Representative
Hit sent a jeweled smelling bottle, and
Senator and Mrs. Hale sent two large
dishes in repousse silver. Mrs. Emmons
Blaine sent a splendid gift Of diamonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter sent a complete toilet
set in repousse silver.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
LABOR CONFERENCE.
Another Meeting of Organization Leaders
TO BE Held.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-The labor con-
ference called together in this city by Jo-
seph Buchanan adjourned its secret ses-
sion after deciding to meet again on Sept.
IA at place 10 be selected by Chairman
Buchanan. Before adjournment the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted;
Whereas. Your committee has considered the
various propositions offered. and believe that
the mere fact that this conference has been
held is a living evidence that the organized la
Dor sentiment of the country is unit on the
fundamental truths that underlie the labor
problem; and
Whereas, This body recommends that the
official conferences which we are assured will
soon be held between the Knights Of Labor and
the other national organizations should take
such steps as will lead 70 an agreement fol
united action of labor's forces in the industrial
and legislative field; therefore be it
Resolved. That it is the sense Of this body
that the conference between the represents
tives Of the organizations herein referred tC
should be held on or before the 2d day OF July
and in the event that the labor convention
called for by the general executive board OF the
Knights Of Labor is not held by the foregoing
date the chairman of this conference Is hereby
authorized TO issue call for conference OF
Sept. IA.
Resolved. That this conference hereby recon-
mends 10 the labor forces OF America 10 united
ly resist any further reduction of wages and e
energeticaly renew our efforts Tor the reduc
| ton Of the hours OF labor.
Resolved, That we urge all working people 4
unite their efforts IN such action as shall secur
/ that legislation for which all phases OF the la
Dor movement have contended. TO the end tha
i the industrial class may have full recognition
/ Of their rights in the laws of the land.
The place for holding the September con
vention will be, it is thought, western
city. as was suggested by James p. Nc
/ CURE on Saturday. President Gompers 0
the Federation was not enthusiastic whel
the idea of holding another convention wa
broached. He said he was opposed to it,
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
VIM. B. SHARP
& 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Wash fabrics for Summer
Spring fingers and Summer
hesitates-to stimulate these
goods we shall make the
following offerings:
Dimities, in a nice line of
figures and stripes, Ioc from
I5c.
India Dimities in extra fine
qualities and beautiful designs
of stripes and figures, 25c per
yard.
Crepe in all the new and
beautiful shades of plain colors
and lowered designs. We
only sell the highest grade of
these goods, such as are sure
to retain the crepe effect-ISc.
Creponette. The new wash
fabric in stripes and plaids,
new shadings and designs, ISc.
Japonette. One Of the very
desirable new wash fabric:
brought out this season-sillS
in effect, cotton in price-25c.
Ginghams in the latest i'm.
portation of Scotch goods
most complete line in plain
colors, plaids and stripes-the
4oc grades for 25c.
Madras, fine and sheer,
serviceable as a gingham, just
right for Summer wear; the
25c grades for I6c.
Muhl in satin stripes of light
and dark grounds with neat
figures and fowers-I2Hc pei
yard.
Satine, in magnificent assort.
ments, including one lot OF
the finest goods. put up in
dress lengths of 9, 10, II and
II yards, regular 25c goods fol
I5c per yard.
French Brocaded Satine is
the best and prettiest satine
made, 35c per yard.
These elegant wash fabric:
for summer wear are new
fresh and sure to please you.
Our sale of Priestley's sill
and wool dress stuffs has beer
large. We are on the last lot
$I.5o and s. dress goods TO
soc per yard.
Evening journal., 1894-04-30
RArtR0Ans.

DEENsYLvANIA Raj ROAD-sTAND-
A. a. ARD Railway OF America-Pr Protected
pphiro,nghont pint,o " the lnterlocking Switch and
pHILADELPHiA, WILMINGTON and BAL
IlMOtE RAILROAD, December "a, 1893.
trains VIII leave Wilmington ~ follows;
Philadelphia express, 55, 2 Sc, 20, 9 30, z 42,
z 80, 5 90, 800. 1905, 10 l0. II 20. IL 81 a. IN.
w ~ %; 90 o.. 10 Y O. sisp n.
Chester express IS. 70, $50. 74e, 100. 80.
% 1000 II 20, IL 81 a m, 81, 8 o., 6s, o6.
Aecommodation.e o 90. Q bs, 8 %, 10 IS, ii@am.
IL 81, 70. 90 20, ls, 10 30p m.
10 o. 10 40, II 81 IN. ll2 10, 81, % O6, % 10.
8 ~, B 10, 70 81, TO6, 10 30 % M.
Boston, without change. 10 10 am. SOD N.
florinh ana the south, (via Atlantic Coast
Line) IL 10 a m, II 50pm. Il -''-
New Orleans, Richmond and DanviIle Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin, $50 am, $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
baltimore e and d washington, lSs. sol. eli.
l015, n 90 am. IL o.. IL 5O' il is, 0s, ~ 5s,
70 bs. I4l.s % p m, IL 10 night.
Baltimore and intsrmediete stations, 80.
~, bQd m, and II ~ night.
| baltimore and Bay Line, o q p m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. B, II IL a m, Al, 40, Q w, 50
Lewes. l3 m, 81 pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmAr
Harrington and way stations only. 2ppm
| Express for wyoming, sop m.
| Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk, II 90 . m. u OF niRht.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for VII.
mliington' express, bO, 20, q, 81, 10, 10 20
| II lSam, y 10, fl2 35, %, 80, $40, 4Ol. Al,
| Accommodation. 0 20. 81 l03s nj e8, 0a,
40. 81. e. 81 80. 10 %. II 80 p m.
Sunday ,Treins-Leeve Wilmington for.
1905, Il 81 am 81 os bo s s. ToS g. - -
i Iel3 y N. Accommodation. Z 20. VI = m 12 10.
chester, eSSpTesss' q, 40, sn,Sw, 10 oS.iln
dalton, zoo, sos m, IL TO- As, io6' %. g.
New York. express, iU. 255, 4ao. 700 $50
i9@, u Mam, BIO, 81. 800, lo6, 80 10 SD.
Boston. without change. 8 pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and DAnvilie ek-
west Chester, via LAmokin. sos m.
lb2lpm. RI I.II
New Castle, . 81 , m. u % night
| folk, l2 Ol night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wyoming.
FELTON,. Harrington, Brsdgeville. 9eAford.
In5s FoT florida s0d def' and ths saatb 1lHfs .po
Coast Line) IL iS a ~, le 90 m.
am o4, 1850 b2S, -eoa. "a. se0pm.
baltimore and intermediate stations. %
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mington, express, 3 90 ~, olO, Ills a m.
isl9' : n. bOs, cb5, I'D. ssS, ioa. ili5
accommodation, 8 30. lo8 8s m, Is IS, 2o6,
| 10. 3 39, 10 %. III aS p m.
For further information. passengers are re-
ferred 70 the ticket Office AZ the station.