davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02

Missionaries.
LONDON. ENGLAND, Sept. Ia dispatch
from Shanghai says that the sixteenth
person sentenced for participation in the
massacre of missionaries at Ku Cheng has
been executed. The dispatch adds that as
yet nothing has been done in regard to
the claims made by the British and Ameri-
can Ministers respecting the attacks on
missionaries at Szcuen.
The Times will tomorrow publish dis
patch from Shanghai saying that some
Chinese Christians have been brutally har-
ried near HingHua, in the province of
Fokien. Their houses were burned, their
property plundered and their cattle stolen.
One man was fatally wounded. A magis-
trate was asked five times to assist the
Christians, but he refused to do anything
to prevent the outrages. This magistrate
has published an ambiguous proclamation
referring to the Ku Cheng massacre in
citing the rising against the Christians.
Further and worse troubles are expected,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
SMALLER THAN USUAL

-ull1putlan, IN
fact, are Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. DR.. r. ".
Pierce, Chief
Consulting Ply
sician to the In
valids' Hotel and
Surgical Insti-
tute, of Buffalo,
N. N.Y.,was the first
to introduce ALT
tie Pill to the
American people.
For all laxative
a n d cat b artic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
ACROSS TEHUANTEPEC
Mexican Railroad Com
pleted-The Termini
Nearly Ready.
A SHORT TRAFFIC ROUTE
Most Advantageous to Ship
A SHORT TRAFFIC ROUTE
Most Advantageous to Ship
ping Interests of the Pa
Cific Coast.
HUNDREDS OF MILES SAVED.
The New Line and Its Coast Term
inals Described by Engineer
Bridges.

The Tehuantepec Railroad has finally
been completed from the Pacific to the
Gulf of Mexico and is now open to the
traffic of the world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
COLLISION AND A DEATH,
Rivalry Results in the Sinking
of a Tugboat and the Killing
of a Fireman.
One Vessel Was..ToWing a Steamer
and Resented Interference in
Sensational Style.

DULUTH, MINI, Sept. 1.-The fight
made by Inman's tug line upon the Sing
er's tug line because the latter entered into
the vessel-towing business resulted in the
sinking of Inman IS tug Pathfinder in the
harbor, close to the docks, before the eyes
of thousands of people, and also in the
death of Charles Scully, a fireman on the
Pathfinder.
At noon the steamer Joliet arrived light
for ore, and was taken out in the lake by
Singers tug Medina, with which arrange
ments were made for the towing. They
came through the canal at good pace, the
Medina slightly in the lead and on the
starboard side.
Inside the canal the Pathfinder was wait
ing, and ran ahead to port of the Joliet.
Two thousand feet from the canal the
Pathfinder crossed the Joliet's bow to
drop in between the steamer and the
Medina and take the line which had just
been given to the Medina. The Medina
pushed the Pathfinder, causing her to list,
and in twenty seconds the Pathfinder W as
on the bottom in eighteen feet of water.
One of the firemen jumped on the Me-
dina, but all the other Pathfinder men
jumped into the water and were rescued,
with the exception of Scully. Captain
Dietzel of the Medina and Captain j. Ed
ward Brown of the Pathfinder were ar
rested. Scully's body was recovered. 1t
is the general opinion that Brown was to
blame
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
GRAIN ELEVATORS.

tween several ports has been compiled at the
photographic Office, Bureau of Navigation, of
the United States Navy Department.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
ADVISED BY HOPKINS,
Chicago's Ex-MayorWas
the Coadjutor of
Mr.. DebS.
URGED THE BIG STRIKE.
He Said General Tie-Up
Could Alone Result in
Victory.
FOLLOWED HIS INSTRUCTIONS.
The Strike Leader and His Lieu
tenants Talk Of a Former
Conference.
FOLLOWED HIS INSTRUCTIONS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. IA morning
paper says ex-Mayor Hopkins advised the
great railroad strike OF 1894, which ended
in such disastrous loss of property and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02

For Pacific Coast kilograms see
Pages 8 and 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
ANOTHER nIoTER EXECUTED.

But There Is No End to the Attack on
Missionaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24

So gradually are developments ma
turing on the Wsat Virginia side Of the
Ohio river at sisteTIville that Oxperi'
sucsd aud Skoptical oil men arc Of the
opinion that the great oil producing
county Of ohio-Monroe, counsy-WilI
soon be- second to Tyler county, Dust.
era have been, showing themselves iu
this part Of the field with a regularity
that does not have to DO marked againaI
the Tyler county portion Of the Held. 1t
should mot DO understood however,
that Monroe county iS not a great pro-
duclng country, for within its borders
is the golden Circle"-the Frsiden and
Deist pools.
The new development referred to on
the West Virginia eide otths feldis the
No. Q Dye. Brooks well Of j, 4. JoneS 4
Co, The well was drilled IN the Big In
Jun sand yesterday afternoon aud made
a showing for forty barrels day aud
Increasing. This is considered an inn
portant on account Of its location, It boz
ing ], 600 isot south Of Dye'Brooka NJ. !.
Dye. BrookS No. o Is not in the KeonOr
sand developments; II 10 fully one and
one.ha!f miles south.
The Fisher OIL Company and lRamey
on the Davenport, is due in tho sand to-
day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24

Last evening Mr.. W. II. HeRrne re.
ceiyed a telegram from Kansas City, an.
nouncinG tho death there OF Robert G..
Hearne, o brother, and son Of the late
Hon. William l. H0arne, Of this city.
The death took place at o'clock yes
terday morning, but tho telegram gavo
meagre particulars. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank ]. Hearno Loft last night for Kan.
ns CITY. MeSsrB. w. ii. Hearns and
wife, Julian &. Elcarne, and Mrs. W. l..
Hearnc, their mother, will leave for the
west this morning, probably. The
nows Of tho evOnt was received with
surprise and regret by tho many friends
Of the deceased here. Ito lett Wheeling
several years ago aud mas since resided
in Kansaa City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24
DIED.


EbisIElNER-sud Tuesday, October %,
les'l a. l9;@ y. IN, GAnHtYi. L. EHIHRiNEH,
SON OF Jacob Emsh0lner, Sc, aged 70 years
Ind months
Funeral services At the residence OF T. En-
shelmeF No. ~ Fifteenth street. this
Thursday afternoon at2sO O'Clock, Friends
Of the family respectfully invited 10 ulIeud.
Iniermens at Jewish Cemetery I'M Wood.
AIANWELIs-On Tuesday, October %, 1896, AtliSO
o'clock =. m, EDtTll, daughter OF George and
Ellkabelh Maxwell, aged u Yean aud .
months
Funeral from tho residence Of her paTsuH No,
ii25 Charles street. this Thursday RlIspoOn
" 80 O'Clock. Friends OF the family re-.
specially invited to attend, IntGFnsnt at
FeninsulaT Cemetery,
LUKE-At the residence OF Robert Miller, at
Beach bottom, W, Va, on "Wednesday, Octo.
Dor -, ls95, GEORGE W, LUXE, aged s. years,
Funeral notice hereafter
HEARNE-At Kansas City. No.. on Wednesday.
October y, 1885 ROBEET &. HEARSE In tho
Sbth year Of mis- are.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24
DRESS GOODS. W5AE5-eEo E. sLlEEL . I'll &C.
Go. E. SrlEEL2Co.
MO. 1850 MAIN sr1emnp.
Attractive, Good Quality,
Yet Not Expensive,
Has B,en Our aottO in Making Cur Purchases OF Wraps

That's how Il we offer you better Coat for So CO.
SO so up $500 than some else cam Rough BOuce
Ong CheViot or Kere Box Coat with the large bntOn
with Velvet Collars without Others stitched and some
bound all with the big Mandolin or Melon Sleeve.
Don't think we're crowded every day and sending out
the garments at such great that running short We
have standing with the best houses and WE ARE BEING
SUPPLIED WITH NEW GOODS DAILY
This week will open extra values In Fur and Plush
Capes of the newest shapes of the season. Also Fur
BOaS of all kinds.
Dress Goods that stylish and can't BIO bought for less than
75c or S00-f You get it at all In the ctyS an WOO
CheriOt Sutng inches wide. Our price 49c per yard
Pretty Pads and striking Rough Novelties at 25c up to
So yard such assorted stock in the city, such values
Thousands of pieces of silk In Silk Department that
exceptional bargains Black Taeas from 6Oc to 90 per
yard and Fancy Silks from SOC to $3.50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24

Yesterday force Of Baltimore 4 Ohio
employees began tho work laying tho
now switch to W. II. FCO'S biz Conl
yards, on Seventeenth street, Every.
Thing was ready TO begin putting down
tho tracks, and M n large force was nut
on tho Job II IL expected that tho yard
will b0 ready for hauling coal In couple
Of DAYS, nj iatlhOst, aud coal will bogln
10 afriyO aB soon M II can DO handled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24

This morning at l:l0 o'clock Dr.. W.
S. Fisher, tho vol known physician OF
Bridgeport, who has been sick for near.
" two yoarJ, died. The event was not
unexpected. Ito had been in a New
York hospital for somO time. but camo
home without being benefited, and had
been sinking for two or three days be.
fore death cRmO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24

Last night at Waltbor'S hall on tho
South Side, stOonrod division, No, 1906,
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
gave an entertainment that was at.
tended by a worry largo crowd. A pro.
ptammo Of speeches aud Rotations was
rendered aud Refreshments served to
three hundred people. Ex.Shorih LOWS
sleOnrod attended and made tho speech
Of his life. A quilt that was rallied was
won by MrG. Quinn who hold No, DC
ticket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24

|. Another important we'll that will
start drilling in a day or two is that OF
L. A. Ramey & Co. on the S. Tuel
lease.
YeSterday's pipe line runs came very
close up to tho twenty thousand mark.
They were Mellon, 4,3O5 and Eureka,
Is, 337 total, 1862 barrels.
The Henry Oil Company has we'll,
No. 6, almost due in tho sand on the
Bradfeld lease. II lie down LOO feet,
Caldwell & Boyer's Eickelbery, No. @,
was drilled 10 yesterday afternoon and
is worthless. 1t is dry, with but a
small showing Of oil and gaS.
Crawford & Treats No. 8, on the
Thomas ElckOlberry, which was drilled
in Tuesday evening, made one more flow
Yesterday morning-about twenty bar
relS. Tho information given by the Is.
rELLIdEScER yesterday morning that it
would make thirty barrel pumper, was
authentic.
Trail Run has an important we'll duo
possibly to-day. 1t is the McCalmot Oil
Company's No. Z, on the Frohme farm,
which is down over 800 feet.
SHAY 4 McMullen's d Ludwig No. 3,
which was drilled in on Monday even
ing, will make q good producer.
4 com paaIon rig to the big gasssE on
tho Rigglo farm. has been built and
drilling will commence shortly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record transfers Of roal estate as follows
October . by NJ. Pollock and vito aud
others 10 j. NJ. CrO'ap and wife, for 80
and othor considerations, 81 acrcs oI
land in llichland district, Ohio county.
October ~ by John II. Whylo Ia
James A, Filan, a dOOd Of partition ior
lots In lhOir joint addition to tho city,
on the South Side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24

Welcome Lodge No. @, A. o. U. W.,
will hold another Of It's pleasant Thurs.
day evenings at A. o. u. W, hall this
evening Alter the programme that
has boon prepared has been rendered
refreshments will be served. Members
OF the order arc cordially invited TO DO
present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24

A number Of young ladIop called at
tho club room Of tho Clover Loaf Man.
dolln and Guitar Club last evening nnd
apont u worry pleasant evening, and ho'
iofo leaving Miss Ada Lewis, Tor tho
party stopped forward, and In II luw
well ChoIOn words presented tho club
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24

The most serious hindranco TO the
progress Of Developments all over the
SiStersyllIS field just now is tho great
scarcity oil water Developments all
over the field are seriously crippled by
the drought. In addition to prevent
ing nav wells from being started, opor-
ations in numerous instances have
been suspended until water eau DO Se'
cured with which to continue drilling.
Operators consider the matter as a most
serious one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24

with a handsome decorated china UNI,
brella holder After tue club members
had sufficiently recovered irom their
surprise, Mr.. ", L. Jones, president OF
the club, responded in words suitable
for tho occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24

Another link has been added to the
famous golden circle" OF the Deist
pool. Tho lL;est to announce itself ls
Henderson & Co.'S No. ., Oh Elckolborry
fouracre lease. II was drilled in last
night and commenced flow that Was
estimated at thirty barrels an hour. 1t
is producing this amount a: only a
short distance in tina sand, anG II
drilled desper great thinRa are expected
Of it. Tho location Of tho well IL near
Crawford & Treats No. 4, on the ThOS.
Eickelberry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-24
AFTER THE GREASE.
News of Late Developments in the
slstsrsvills Oh Field.
A GOOD STRIKE MADE YESTERDAY

ON the Ohio Side of tho Field, and
Another Good Vol in Tyler County
That Extends the Limits of the
FleId-Laok OF Water HIndOrInR
Operations Everywhere = Yostsr'
days Pipe Line HuR was Very
Large,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-02
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1895.



United States Consul Campbell at N ew
Cnstle, England. reports that he issued
sS7 bills OF health TO vessels bound to
The United States. and thers was only one
American ship among them. The reason
that foreign vessels monopol!zs the carry.
ing trade may be attributed to the fact
that freights are taken at such low rates
that Americans find more profit in other
occupations. II more money could be
made by investing money In ships than In
FORCES. furnaces and factories, we should
soon send out q fleet of vessels from
every port and American colors would
soon be sent flying on every ocean The
cheap foreign seamen, as we'll us cheap
chips have led to the exclusion of Amert.
can ships from the carrying trcde, and
the passage OF the Fithian free ship bill
would not prove OF any advantage. In.
deed IL would render the situation worse
instead OF better, as our coasting trade
would also be made 80 unpr oiitabie that
ttoo would pass Into the hands OF for
elgners. When wages on the land shall
become as low as are those puid to En-.
eilsh. German or French soamen. and In.
vestments In ships pay as wall as in
forges and factories. our people viii do
fair share OF the carrying trade and not
before
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-02

j
suRPnIszs are all always IN store for US.
Samuel Ward McAllister. the leader OF the
Society. Known as the four hundred In
New York. died at his home on Thursday
of grip. he was In his 6ith year and was
born at Savannah. Georgia He prided him.
self upon his Southern BIRTH and his an.
cestry and social success. At his bedside
at his death were Mrs. McAllister and
their son and daughter and MIR. MoAllis-
ter's brother. Rev. DE-, Marion McAlllster
OF Elizabeth, Nj. He was taken Ill on
Thursday last while spending the after.
noon at the Union club. On reaching
home his family physician DR.. Walker was
sent for. He was ordered to bad aud
never left 1t again. He passed away as II
he had fallen into a sleep. Death claims
us all In time. His funeral will take
place OH Monday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-02

half highly enough express my gratitude
for this wonderful medicine. Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood ana nerve remedy. 1 shall
he glad to answer Inquiries at any time"
Il alan have used Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy" said Mr.. Anna.
Bile, land have derived great benefit from
Its use; know 1t is the best of all medl.
cines. | have recommended 1t to many
OF my friends. and shall continue to do
so upon every chance"
The enthusiasm of Mr.. and Mrs. Annab le
In regar d to Dr. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy 10 not to De wondered
at. 1t is indeed a wonderful medicine,
wonderful because 1t cures almost every
body who uses 1t. It makes the sick
well everywhere. 1t gives health and
strength to the weak, tired and nervous
sufferer. 1t gives good digestion to the
dyspeptic, sweet sleep to the sleepless,
and makes life again q joy and easure
to those whom weak nerves and tired
brains have rendered depressed Ia spirits,
melancholy. discouraged and we'll. nigh
hopeless. Use IL and 1t will make you
we'll. Doctors recommend it because It Ia
the discovery and prescription OF the
we!l-known physician, DIR. Greene OF SIS
West 14th St.. New York City, who ia with.
out doubt the most gu ceessful specialist
In curing nervous and chronic diseases
The doctor can be consulted In all cases
without charge. personally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-02
Hundreds will be Sold
To-day Every day
since the first an
nounCement there
has been an in,
creased demand

Now that the people know
they'll so with a rush.
Regular annual sale of re.
turned made-to.measure suits
ordered by mail.
Many of our customers re.
member each season the Great
Bargains to be had from these
Suits, Every one made to
some ones measure, from Sc.
lected material, by our best
tailors. We keep them until
an accumulation, and make
Great Sale, giving every one
the same opportunity to pur-
chase. Our custom is to cut
the price in half.
Suits that were $40 now 500.
Suits that were S40now $50.
Suits that were $3Onow SIS.
Suits that were S30now SD.
Suits that were $50 now so.
Suits that were S20now $40.
Odd coats in fine goods.
Worth three times what they
are marked. s., 50, 81, IS,
Sc. SO.
Suits arranged on first floor.
Take q little time for choice and
iit-and the saving will be fuI.
y one.halt.
Ii you don't find just what
you want in this Great Lot turn
aside to our Ready.Made.
Great values to be found in our
large stock.
Mems Atwood Suits, $500.
The same price for Mems All.
wool Overcoats.
Prices heretofore unknown
until we introduced the sale OF
our entire stock.
Another Great Bargain is the
Big, Warm, Solid Comfort III.
ster Storm Coats. Thousands
can testify as to their purchase.
Price again but So, $3.50 aud
SO.
An Overcast that's not ex.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-02

There is no better known railroad man
than Mr.. CAarles Annable, who resides at
20 Jordan Ave. Brunswick. Me. He has
occupied trusted positions for thirty
years on the Maine Central Il. Il.
Yes" said Mr.. AnnHble to the writer,
81 can tell some remarkable storirs from
my long thirty years railroad experience
but something has happened recently.
which is of the greatest importance TO the
people. Before 1 speak of myself. how
ever. let my wife rotate her wonderful ex
perlence."
have been troubled" Eegan Mrs An
nable, 'tso bad with neuralgia that could
not turn my head in bod IL seemed as
though my head was paralyZrd. / was 50
troubled with heart disease and pRlpita .
ton that good many nights thought l
might paas away during the night.
II suffered severely and expected every
day would be my last. My head seemed
sometimes as though it would be para
lyzed. and the least exertlpn would upset
me and render me terribly weak and ner.
Vous. ] took pr. Greene's Nergura blood
and nerve remedy ana 1t completely
cured me-made me well and strong
again.
lit seems as though my cure was al.
most miraale. for am now cured. My
nelghhors, well.knowing my condition
are astonshed at my recovery, andI cannot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-02


Tho following sales have been arranged:
February
Lew Cooling, Real Estate. .
!, Elwoud Webster Horses. Hockessln.
a Alvin Allen. New Castle Hid
Z, Daniel Diapers Estate. Pencilder.
q Real Estate, COS Tatnall street.
l., S Burris. Rcd Lion.
II. W. $. Burris. Red Lion Hid.
L., & Uonneliy. White Clay Crock Hid.
T. Isaac eldIn. Brandywire I'D.
10. Joseph Tulley. BrnndSwine lid.
II. Theodore Jones, Red Lion lid.
~. A T. smith. T. header Hid
70, Miss Annie Stoopes Hr adywne lid.
81. Frank GIny, led lion Hid
81, J W Anderson, braHdywine lid.
O.. Sarah Cloud, Brandywine Ito.
p. Estate OF hlirel J yaNson. NH Creek.
"a. Il I. Roberts. i!orse , Chester.
.S, Estate Of John Mckee. near Stanton.
rs, Cloud Estate. Brandy wine HID
March
b, II Torrens. over I'd st. Bridge.
E, Agnes llrOokes, PcnCadcr nd,
II, J llerberl Brown Btandywine Hid.
L. j W har ahv. New Castle Hid.
ID. Unclaimed Goods OF r.. w. &B X X.
u. Furniture. 200 Wust iih st.
10 j Gallagher White Clay Creek
Clay worsteus. long euJnways to order
$50. Plerson. tho tailor. 9ll Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-02
@. B; !. !: .. .:
WsS4SEEstAsluAASSSH Schedule in effect
~SAlN0lN Nov. is, 1854
Schedule in effect
Nov. Is. 1874
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST HOUND

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST HOUND
All trains illuminated " it'll Pintsch Light.
New York, week days. 'soa y II. 's a.. 80 10
am. 'ia -. g ~ % -. Y u. II IN
PsilSSsuphia tTweniy-laur,h and Chest
sn, .rssi. week d days X IA 'SS I'd % o. oS ~
.iS Y, 20. 'a49. 8 20. S5s 80 $500 TsL sl5.
HsundsyHs' .sos ~i7, os,. ss 900. 'lI!o
II &c a. M. u. u ~ $40. 46a 'bss CSC 'o4
slo. 10, slip. IN.
rhisde.psi" Twslgh and ia Market Va stu i:
s 81 = &c Zoe. "lz I'll ioa. IN. 'a49. TM
cthi'Ess'jrER. week daya. .aol S5s. III. 6s'
1ba, Sc u q, 1870. ~ 10. 10 10. I'll % y. M
125. - 40. 3 ID o. % 10. Co., = a. ID. ~, vi
.6HEsrER. sundays .ao,. Tl.es. IS.
Atlantis city. week days. e II. .ias, 's4s
an. SUNDAYS TIE - a. M. $40 p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. .4Is
~. 8 y n. M, IL 10. '20A 30t 40, " 1850
'Sbsp. IN.
Sundays. '4I5. III. 70 IL a. IN. IaI0. 'aol
tQs. = 81, IS IL g s. p. IN.
Baltimore and Way STATIONS : II a. H.. sO3
.NewarE, nel...als. TIE 's47a. M. az $780,
.4i5.7 n. IS 4s M. 'la 10, sOy'l u. 20. 'sfs.
GGI ,.ssa i : !. 1 J. p r.. nj ds daily
.sClneinnnti AID Il. Louis II iGp. IN. and
- be D. III. daily.
Now urletns via Bristol aui Chattanooga.
.slsp. m. daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans.
siDperIy accommodation, I IL a. IN. I o.
70 and Ii 10 p. III. daily.
LandenberY accommodation. week days.
~, "a. M, . IS and D ~ p. III Sundays.
$50 a. H.. zap III.
Trains leave Market street station. for
New York, week days, - 10 a. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days, 30 . %
" ID, III 10 Il. ns.. ahs gd5 p. IN. sundays. G2I
a. in l01. = b. n y. IA.
For PiitsBurg and Chicago. week days, . 30
For Baltimore. week dag. o.. SEQ H. u
i5b - 4Op M. sunday Ed5 p. IN.
For iandenuerg and Way StNtiona week
Gays 10, 5 80 II. IN, ~, ~ p IN. SundHyA,
ts6a H.. b ~ y. M.
Leave Fhiis,deiphin (rwenty -fJnrth and
tLEsIuut streets Tor IS llmlngtOn. week days,
GaG 81, ~ q Is 49, III ~ a. III. L. noon, u 81
y %. 800. 10. = w, 30. o. - II, 55j t3U.
Z ~ 'S2& So. 10 ~ and II - p. III.
sunday, saa1, ia, Is ~ 3D. 10, III 40 Il. IN, ID
noon. 'f3l ~. Is, 400. 4 10, q 30. a. -.
~ 10 and II u y. III.
Leave Philadelphia Twelfth and Market
Streets, week days ~. :. %, III 20 II. m.
y 4t. I: = IN. sundays ~" y 3D. Fia0
Telephone. No. 49,
Rates to Western points lower than via any
. ether line.
Il. IL. CAMPbELlA General ManhEer.