davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15

The Kansas City Star sent a report.
or to Hiawatha, to write up the gov.
ernor'elect. Among other things he
says; "Major Morrill, and Mrs. Nor.
rill are great whist players, aud the
children know every game of cards,
except poker, and Mr.. Frank will
probably obtain pretty fair knowl-
edge Of that interesting game while
at Harvard, for anything taught at
Yale is also included in the Harvard
course. There are more decks OF
cards in the Morrill, home than B bles,
but the cards are relaxation, aud the
Bible is study and consolation"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
Gard Of Thanks,

The undersigned desire publicly to
return our sincere thanks and graft
tude to the many friends who SO kind
ly assisted in the funeral of Mrs. Min
ME Mulllcan. To the family of Mr..
Fleisher we are especially grateful
for their many kindnesses.
L. MULLTCAN, JOHN MULLrcAN, Mrs
WOODWARD AND FAMILY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15

The Kahns held a family reunion
here last Sunday. and made the &C.
qusintanCe Of the latest addition to
their number.
On account of rush of business
on the Rock Island, two extra men
are given employment In the car re-
pair gang.
The railroad boys gave the round
house, hotel and depot little extra
polish, Monday, in anticipation of a
visit from the "brass collars"
DIR. D. W. Chase, of Delphos, and
daughter, Mrs, q. White, of Glasco,
are IN the city visiting their old
friends. w. D. Granger and family.
-FoUND-And taken up, two pigs.
Owner can have same by describing
property, and paying for damage and
this notice, Inquire at this Office.
e. W. Cline, of Topeka, was in
the city, Friday, and paid into the
county treasury $685. 90 taxes due on
what is known as railroad lands and
town lots.
Ben EYerman is in the city for a
short visit. He now resides in Mis-.
souri,, and says that while people
there have plenty to. eat and feed,
money Is scarce.
If the care of the hair we're made
a part of a lsdy's education, we
should not see so many gray heads,
and the use of Halls Hair Remover
would be unnecessary.
--Karl's Glover Root will purify
your blood, clear your complexion,
regulate your bowels, and make your
head clear as q bell, 25C,, Soc, and
$LO0. Sold by s. S. Fisher g. Go. 2
j. @. Royce and wife, E. B. Sew
ell, W. II. Pratt, Arthur HARDWOOD,
j. A. Conn and Frank Hartman, at
tended the republican jubilee at To-
peka Tuesday night. They report a
big blowout.
j. o. Lowe has sold his stock of
goods to Buell. Bros, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who will continue business at
the old stand, with M. B. Buell. as
resident partner The HERALD bids
them welcome.
In the total footings of the vote
for governor, in a portion of our issue
part of the figures pulled out "
The figures should be, Morrill,. 1885,
Overmeyer 1873, Lewelling l,284;,
Pickering "a,
ID. H. Bennett, of Colorado
Springs, is in the city for a weeks
visit, and is warmly greeted by his
old friends. d. H looks hale aud
hearty and reports a good business
IN his new location.
The Logan postofice fight is still
on with two new aspirants, Thomas
Dye and Ed Shultz, as the new com
1atants. Chas Bowman is still in the
ring, better get together boys and set
tie the trouble cool naturally.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
Everybody Dance.

There will be series of dances at
Cummings hall, Phillipsburg, Kan.
sas, commencing Friday evening, No
yember 20, 1894. Edison Votaw's
String Band will furnish the music.
Lovers Of the ''art fantastic" are cor
daily invited. Price of dance ticket
reasonable. II. j. STEWART.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
John Gebhart is building addl-
tlons to his barn.
N IF you want to sell land call Oh
a or write to William Blssell.
Seth Slap started up the heater
at the depot last week.
Judge @. w. Smith, of Stockton
was in the city Saturday.
You can buy chopped wheat at
L. E. Nipps for 81 per 100 lbs.
Call on A. Vega for a hot or cold
lunch, fresh fruits, candies, etc.
Canon City Coal $6.25 at M. Beck
ley's warehouse, every Saturday.
-Theo Smith has built large ware
house in the rear of the state bank.
&C, @. Hess, of Bedford, Iowa, is
IN the city looking after his interests.
Mrs Hi. Loughery, Of Green
wood, is in Missouri for the winter.
Warm meals only 20 cents at
Maxson's Dining Hall, northwest cor
ner of square.
Miss Maud TolIeth, of Fairbury,
Neb., is in the city, visiting with Mrs
j. D. Holder.
H. A. Koontz and family, of Lo-
gan, were in the city for few hours
Wednesday.
Il. E. Countryman is slowly re-
3 covering from severe attack of
typhoid fever.
For Rll kinds of blacksmithing
go to Jacob Nipps, shop one doo'
east of steam feed mill.
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
Charles Wade, of Solomon town.
ship, rejoices in the arrival of baby
at his house last night.
in place of three pounds of char
coal, in Mr.. Reddlsh's cholera spe-
cifc, read three bushels of charcoal.
If you want to buy farm call
on or write to William Bissell, vino
can offer you good bargains on favor
able terms,
4 Henry Ferrett, of Logan, was il
the city Tuesday. He reports SOM
!, damage to wheat and rye by dry
weather and high winds.
MIR. Tadlock is in Prarieview THU
week, in charge OF the school, as Chas
Arnold is assisting Mr.. Moore check
!, ing up the treasurer's and clerks
Brooks
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
COAL.

We are the leaders in handling the
best Goals in the county. Don't be
deceived by inferior grades of coal,
as we absolutely guarantee satisfac
ton. CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
City Meat Market.

Choice fresh and cured meats con-
stantly on hand. Highest market
price paid for fat butcher stock, also
cash for hides. Gall and see us.
DUNN Il DUvALL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
nsChosol RepoFta..


DISTRICT ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN,
For the first three months Of school:
Number Of days taught, CO., mum
Der pupils enrolled, 28j average daily
attendance, 2ll25.
Those not absent: Ola and Oscar
Poyser, and Nellie Winters. ma ~.
Those not tardy more then oncet
Jessie, Flora and Charley Mousley,
Arba Baldwin, and BERTHE Tannahill,
Those averaging 100 in deport-
ment: Ola and Charley Poyser, Jes-
sic and Flora Mousley, jennie, Mel
lie and Charley Winters, Arba Bald
win and Osta Olmstead.
Those averaging 95 and over in
scholarship:
A GRADE-Ola Poyser, Jessie Nous
ley and Arba Baldwin.
B GRADE-Charley Winters and
Flora Mousley.
O GRADE-Jennie and Nellie Win
ters and Belle Goslen.
A great interest is taken by all the
pupils. JENNIE KENDREw, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
Ohop Feed

For sale at my place, 2 miles north
of Dana in 100 pound sacks. Prices
reasonable. FEANK +. ADEE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
real estate doublY ass,d

Total, .........".., 81, 30492
In addition to the above the county
will get from the state some $4,000
monies over-paid on insane account
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
EplToRIAL coMMENT.

The good old times are coming back in
Texas. Two editors have just riddled
each other with bullets IN the streets Of
one Of Its cities New York Recorder.
II people would talk only on those sub
iects Of which they have positive knowl-
edge, conversation would become lost
art. Albany Argus.
Every cloud has silver lining, but
the knowledge makes it only tie more
gloomy to the fellow who is on the wrong
side Of It, kate Fields Washington
Delaware has hermit who has a
mania for staying abed Any one is
liable to temporary alteration OF this
sort. A more to be dreaded form OF
alienation Is the fad for early rising. -
Philadelphia Record
The reports OF shortage 10 the cram
berry crop are less depressing in Wow OF
the knowledge that the turkey crop Is all
| right Baltimore Herald
Very often a man discovers that there
Is good deal Of porcupine about the
people he thinks 10 bis duty TO sit down
on, --Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
sIFTED TlcKINGS.

The Russian ironolad General Admiral
IS aground OF Refenas.
a large part Of the business portion Of
Oceanport, N j., was wiped out by fire.
At Newmarket. England, the Jockey
club stakes OF 10000 soveroigns for 3 and
year olds was won by Isinglass.
At a meeting Of striking spinnors at
Fall River, Mass, It was decided to pro.
long the strike until the old rate OF wages
IS restored
Tho war department has given its final
approval to the plans submitted for the
great railroad bridge over the Delaware
river connecting Philadelphia with Cam
den, MI
Frances smith, tho pretty 15-year-old
daughter of Charles smith, an Allegheny
City manufactures, slipped away with the
Baker Opera company.
Walter Wallace Of Sing Sing, while
dancing &c q bah given by the Hope Hose
company at Dohbs Forry, \. ~, fell
from the upper story Of the engine house
and was instantly killed
An unknown tramp attacked Mrs
James Williams nf Nevada, Cal, and as
saulted and robbed her Tho woman
husband traced the tramp to Sweetland
where he found him in bed and shot an1
killcd HIM.
Rnoslon smith az Fremont O., hai
begun suit for $40, 600 against the family
OF the lafe ex President r. B. Hayes fo
damages caused by runaway hors0
which was ir ghtened BY q dog owned 3!
che ex- president
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
4 MhnIesome Lesson

Unless Governor Reynolds exercises
his executive rrerogative Michael Faino,
the slayer Of Carlo Ruva, must pay the
fun penalty for his outrageous crime
Falno had fair and impartial trial, aud
the jury, after hours Of dellberation
brought IN a verdict Of guilty Of mur.
der Of the first degree
There was no national prejudice. An
Italian was killed and an Italian was his
murderer. An American jury simply
fixed the grade OF the crime, and an
American court. following out that YER
dict, sentences him to death.
It viii prove a wholesome lesson 70
men who are too prone to use deadly
weapons TO avenge personal. insults
That Faino had some proyocatlon cannot
be denied, but Il was not sufIiclentto jus
tlfy him in taking the life Of Ruva
Had he killed bis man when the insult
was frst given the outcome Of the tIia
would doubtless have been different but
be walked several squares to his home
armed himself with knife. hunted al
his victim and plunged the steel into
his throat while he was engaged in q
social game Of cards with some fellow
countrymen. For such sn oifense against
the majesty OF the law a jury Of his owl
countrymen would, IN all probability, hav'
rendered q like verdict.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
WLsoN TO ENGLlsHMEN.
zhe = rin fefarmer eniss 10 tho london
Chamber of Commerce.

LoSDoN, Sept a9 Congressman w
4, Wilson of West Nirginia was onter.
tanned nt dinner at tho Hotel Metropolo
last evening by tho chamber Of commerce
OF London.
Mr. Wilson, rising to respond to a
toast, was greeted with cheers, which
lasted for several minutes. The various
points ia his speech were also warmly
cheered After acknowledging the honor
conferred upon him and reoiting the
events of THE long struggle TO overthrow
protection Mr.. Wilson said:
"All the people saw that our system
was generating q brood OF monopoios so
powerful as 10 defy the law, and which
usod part oi the woalth they drow from
sharing n the power Of taxation toincrcnse
thcie privileges, dobaueh elections and
corrupt legislation. ! am quite sure Tint
our protective policy has already seryed to
promote the trado of ether nations, and il
continued would still further promote
such trade and pIo.eminently your own
$50, standing before you o representa-
tive Of those who are striving for freer
commercial policy for the United States,
! fear | cannot ask you to rejoice at its
adoption except az you may prefer right
principles to selfish advantage. Protec-
tion has secm our voluntary Withdrawal
from the seas and from tho neutral mar
kets. Our proteetionists have boon build
ing defonses TO keep you and othor ma
tions from competing with us in our
home market. The tariff reformers arc
breaking down these defenscs.
let Us oil compete in all the markets
ef the world Not only is our production
Of cotton and food products growing more
rapidly than. our consumption, bat We
have today a manufacturing plant which,
urged to It's full capacity, can in sis
/ months fully meot our demands for {
year The tariff hitherto has given many
temptations to form trusts, limit the out
put and lessen wages But fortunately
the way now seems open to give tho work
| ing people more control over their wagei
and to break mp the monopolies which ar
eorrupting our politics. Il must be witt
| ourselves and without boasting may 50.
that it is not in orr lineage or characte
anywhere long TO be underlings, Thi
/ is the renl meaning Of Tho aspiration To-
/ tho great reform movement ia America
/ lt is in no selfish or exultant tonper tina
! thus give you neighborly warning O
our plans and expectations.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
MRS. VANDERBILT COMING.
she WIN Arrive In New York Today on tho
Lucnnia.

NEW YoBK, Sept 2s. r. Mrs William
K Vanderbilt with her children and SOW
oral servants, Is among the passengers on
The Cunard steamship Lucania, which is
duo here today
a friend of the family said yesterday
that Mrs Vanderbilt would go to Now
port Immediately on hcr arrival here and
begin proceedings against her husband
for an absolute divorce.
Mr. Vanderbilt will not contest the
suit said he, :" for be made it possible
with deliberate intention and offered to
sottlo $500, 600 o year on his wifo and
children in the event Of q separation with
out tho publicity attending q divorce.
Mrs Vanderbilt refused this offer, and
the Vanderbilt family will not make any
effort to effect d reconciliation
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
Our $40 and $12
Jackets

are frst-class in every way.
We have a fine stock Of the
new style Capes-the Golf
Cape, the Applique Cape.
Plush Capes.
Capes for the young lady.
Capes for the middle aged
and Capes for the elder lady.
The, garments are from the
finest American manufacture
ers.
In Electric Seal Fur Cape
we believe we own the best
value in the market to-day; 27
inches long, SI7; 80 inches
long, SEQ; lined throughout
with satin.
In the new Jackets we have
a beautiful showing.
Far ahead of anything we
have heretofore attempted.
Call.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
THE ALBANY CONVENTION.
The Reading Of the Now Articles TO BE
Finished Today.

ALBANY, Sept 2S.-When the oonstitu-
tional convention met the proposed now
constitution was on the desks Of the NOM
bars, printed. An engrossed copy was also
upon the clerk desk.
The president announced this commit
tee To present an address to the people on
the proposed constitution. Messrs. Cook
inham, Acker Root Hirsohherg 4. H.
Brown. Il B. Mclaughlin, Mcmillan
Bigelow, jerks and Maybee.
Tho ron was called to ascertain those
present and ll2 answered.
The clerk began 60 read the proposed
constitution as reported by Mr. Foote
from tho committee on revision. There
arc ID sections oi the proposed constitu-
ton.
Mr. Root moved to extend tho time 50
as to finish the reading Of article "A and
thop. adjourn until 2 o clock today.
Mr. Mcclure moved to amend by max
ing it until 10 o'clock. Adopted, as was
Mr. Roots motion extending tho session
until the roading was concluded.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
ft5s r,,ne ~ Act

ia spite of the enthusiasm which the
Maine election has inspired in the Re
publican party the Democrats have no
reason b he discouraged. No one
doubted that Maine and Vermont would
80 Republican and yet the returns show
that there were no more Republican
votes cast BY that party than there were
two years ego when they carried the
state by many less votes This proves
that there has been no real fchange Of
sentiment ID the states named. It is an
of year, the result was foregone con-
clusion, and many Democrats thought It
more profitable to attend to their private
affairs than--as it seemed TO them-to
throw away their votes
OF course in party sense this was all
wrong and tho Democrats OF Maine
should have showed their strength BY
being true 20 their convictions. That
they did not do so has not changed the
result il theirown state but it has been
a severe blow TO the Democracy for it has
encouraged the enemy to work harder
where their chances OF success are lesl
certain. We have only begun upon th,
great cause Of tariff reform. We havi
made ono step forward and though ever,
possible obstacle that the Republican
party and the monled interests Of highl.
protected manufacturers and monopolle
nonla muster have bsen used TO retail
The Mckinley law it has been wiped out
we hope forever
Because we have not succeeded in dc
Ing all that we wanted to do is no reRso
TO be discouraged. What we have don
Is showing It's beneficial effects alread
10 tho renewed prosperity of the country
Business ia starting up in all quarters
The immediate effect Of the new tari
has been to make wooden goods Of a
kinds cheaper. This will be blessin
70 thousands as the winter approache
Il Is true we have not got free suga
which was wanted by most Of u
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
TINE 10 MAKE A CHANGE.
People Everywhere are Cutting
away From Traditions.
"BING OUT THE OLD.o
what Modern discovery and Science arc
Doing for the People OF
This Land.
'.Is il not tima to make changer

"Is 1t not time TO make changer
The speaker was connected with the
Board Of Health Of one Of the leading
American cities
Every psrson,' he continued "who
has died Of consumption within The past
twenty yours has iefb large legacy OF
empty cod liver oil bottles The more
advanced Of the medical profession DO
not believe that one single life hal been
saved Of prolonged BY the use Of rod
liver ell The profession has been sadly
disappointed IN tho result
That Is doubtless very true. said
one Of the gentlemen with whom ne was
eonveraing, nbut what can be used ia
place OF it27
The doctor spoke very positively oa he
said
For some time the more advanced Of
the medical profession have been seeking
for something upon which 10 build hope
for the rescue Of the vast multitude Of
dying people 1t has for some time been
conceded that relief would only come in
the way of food that would stop The
wasting ia this dread disease In all
cases Of consumption there is always
present obstinate Indigestion, Is not
this indigestion the cause Of the wasting
Cousumptives never die when increasing
IN weight, in other words, when the
wasting is stopped
The listeners exchanged looks Of as
touishment, but it was plain that they
believed what the eminent professor was
saying.
u believe that the discovery of pre-
/ digested food in other words, a food
That mas been artihcially digested before
it is eaten. has solved the problem.
have seen very many Of tho effects whiel
| Il has produced, even with people whC
| were so run down and emaciated as tC
/ be almost on the verge Of DEATH and
positively know that in all the cases
/ have observed, there has been aurprls
lug ard quick recovery. In severn
/ Instances a gain of over twenty pounds
has been brought about wholly by ths
use OF this pre-digestsd food, which il
now known TO doctors, scientists, anS
he world as Paskola
Il have examined this food very are
fully. ana / find that 1t is composed o
ariihcislly digested starch in The foru
at msltose, sucfose, etc, and such a
ualtose suoroae and grape sugar, which
As sou know, are the ouly substance
that form fat and fesh, combined with
digestive principles. It is because o
Its purify and chemical value hab
produces tbs results it does, and I, 70
one, am not SURPRISED that it J
superseding the use Of nauseous ao
liver oil aud fatty substances. whic
are opposed % produce flesh but whic
certainty do nor dc SO
| PatRola can BE- had of any repuiabl
druggist. AD interesting pampble
descriptive Of he product win e eeu
free oi application 20 THE Pre- digsste
FOOD Co, 80 Reade street. New York
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
rnlnr ID III. nsath Recara.

MUsKoGEE, l. ~, Sept 2s.-Charlos
Smith. q Cherokee negro who has recent
IL served eight years in the penitontiary
for killing q man several years ago. added
two more to his death list lie cut the
lines to q delivery wagon in town, and be-
cause John Mclch, another negro, remon-
strnted with him ho grabbed pistol from
tho lett 81 d bystander and shot Melch
three tlmes and mortally wounded him.
Robert Marshall, q negro Indian police
man. attempted to arrest Smith, and he
slot Marshall through tho heart
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
ahortlIdge Acnnitted.

MEDIA, Pa, sept 2S Tho jury IN the
case Of Professor Shortlidgo who killed
his wife, after celebrating an hour and a
half returned with verdict Of not gull
ty. The members Of tho jury announced
that they based their verdict upon the
ground that the defendant was insane at
the time OF the commission Of the crime.
Professor Shortlidgo will bo taken back
80 the insane asylum at Aorristown, whore
no has been confined since tho unfortu-
nate affair which led TO the trial that
has just ended. Tho verdict IS q very pop
ular ono here, and there are strons hopes
that the unfortunate man may ultimately
recnYnr his reason.
Evening journal., 1894-09-28
RArrHaE.Ans

PENNSYLVANIA EAILKOAn-STAAp.
A ARD Railroad Of America - tr0tecte
Lhroughout by the lnterlocktng a~itch arc
Pi5iLADAIPHfA.' WILMINGTON and BAL.
TlM0kE RAILROAD, ia effect Sept. 3, 1924.
5aiEss will leave wilmington as f9l2Wss
Rhtlndeiphie, express 81 2 65, ~, y tU, ~
h0 s0 b5, u 05, 1910. 10 q, lle9. II 81 am.
III y, 8l, 3 %, 9 0l, l0 5 58, 0l, Y p ~
Accommodation, 90, Z %, u6, 10 40, IL rs 8 m
c6setsr eslresa' 81, rs, Bs1, AZ Z 80. 30,
81, " %, "A 20, II 81 n, 81 s ot,b te' ",
Accommodations %, 10, s 08, 10 10. s8aa
II ny Sss 40, . lb, 81 10 30 j n.
: New York, 81, 255, z 20, ee9, 7Qo, s5Q, go
a5 o. 5 10, 60, 1G "a, 07, 10 50 = N.
Boston. Without change, 10 10 s %, O. ~.
prege, 81 u "a.
Waat Chester. via Lanokin. $50 M, $40
9ewark Centre and intermedlste stations
80 & m, 8 % p rn,
Baltimore aud Washington, 4sE, 6 O, 8 u,
1919, il 90 "a. u o., II ", q l5, Us. "a g.
4s 05, s., " Al, 20p m, u g night.
Baltimore and intermediate atasto7p, A,
e @ and Il 81 ? M,
Baltimore aud Fay Line, = 2 70.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Gssiis, 13, Il u = m, 30. 59. Is o@
m, Is 10 night.
lf5wes, 3 l3 g IL. 4 ~ n1s
For hehoboth 6.i5 II.
ESpresa for Dover, Harrington ana DeirDars
U, u % 2 %, 4 Y 2 n, u y night. .ro
Harrington snd way citations only, = b0 = n.
Express for Wyoming. so % m.
NxDresa for Cape Charles, Cid Point goUs-
/ fort and Norfolk, u % ~, X q night.
/ Leave Philadelphia Broad street, fot VIE
minRtans express , ~, eas 10. ", 9 al ~ ~
6os, 20 SO, II, IS, 2 90, Il 10, i -. 9 70.
Ieeomsoaatlon. 8 %. 7s3. 1885 am. j % s03
/ 4 03, 81 & a2s s b, 10 03s IL 58 "a.
sunday Irtins-Ieave Wilmington Cor:
Philndalrhiaa express, u, 16, Z 90 3 q, s5s
y 95 10 25, II 81 am, 57 05, b9i, 5e, o., 25
3 p u r. II p q
ohssssg ezpTesg' a q a2q, 500 IS, 70 o5.llbl.
aation. Z 90, lee N, y 70, i6, %, 20,f IS
Nen YORK, express, l57, 255. 40. zoo. $50.
70 0s, 70 q, II 81 n1, l2 10. 81. o. %, q,
Boaton, with h5ut change. s So pm
ecw Orleane, tachmond and Danvtee ca
i Vest Chester, via Lamokin, s65 m,
Baltimore and Washington, l.s5. SCI, 1913
= r,. 9i, ls.2a 623. te %, Htl, $50 ?. m.and
Baltimore ana intermediate stations, sos
sisW Csstlg, "a nigbt
gepe ghnrlaa- ola Point Comfort and Nor
siiddlstqwn, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming
Halt0n, HARRINGTON, hrldlpYilie Se1ford,
laurel And HslDar, y VI night
o1pston, ezpres 5o 70, Duh is, d a
n, A, 0s 0s5, ~, 535. II ig, y ~
/ y D4s ~ tt fliEhNs
I Gc1Uau5uAttCn Z 2h. ~ 3t 3 M w a6, 20
8 30. 8s ~ 13 ID a8 b III.
4Corgrsssinpai Limited Express trTina COM
D0sel entirely Of Pallman Nestibnie Fafioy
s1d lHtUng PTS. NoeEtfa lere
gidraltad Exqreas fraina. composed Of Puli-
msr Negt'bule PNtlor Gers. Ve6anuia fn5.
senger Coaches sud Dining Gers. no eAtrf
| faFa.
gRlenmond and Danvlls Express, mo
| cuscbeAl
Yer further information passengers arc re-
laTr61 % the tiCEat agent at tAe station
S; NJ. FRAVOsI, =. r. WOOD
General MHnhFer General PASSENGER AgG.