davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
ORDER BEING RAPIDLY RESTORED
Arrest of n Number of Agitators Has
the Desired Eject.

Arrest of n Number of AgitatOrs Has
the Desired Eject.
WASHINGTON Nov. 23.-The Turkish
legation received from the sublime porte the
following telegram under today's date: "At
the request of the council Of the Armenian
church at Niksar (Sivas), the authorities ar
rested sixteen suspicious Armenians Thanks
to the measures taken by the authorities Of
Hahk, the marauders about town were ar
rested and the citizens reopened their shops,
The inquest concerning the disorders at
Aintall proved this order took place In con-
sequence of the murder OF three Mussulmans
by Armenian rioters. Perfect tranquility
exists now at Aintail, During the ARRAY at
the villages OF Koulikiana and Koypoutar
(Siyas) two Mussulmans and one Armenian
were killed and three Mussumans and one
Armenian wounded. Thanks to the assurances
given by the authorities. the Armenians VINO
were assembled at Tchoukmerzem returned 10
their villages and order was restored. In the
Armenian church OF Karahisar- Charki thir-
ty-nlne revolutionary pamphlets were round
Giving Competent Men Chance.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--Secretary Her-
bert has made a change in the regulations
governing the employment OF labor in navy
wards. intended to correct the abuse which
has grown up i'm re-eniploying the entire force
of men laid off from scarcity Of work when
ever there is occasion again TO Increase the
force. thus depriylng the persons on the
eligible lists of employment, The secretary
has provided for tho classification Of the
men into three grades. Excellent" Good"
and poor" The first class Is TO have pref
erence in the appointment, the second class
will be allowed to register again, but will
not be given preference IN appointment, and
the third grade will be preclnded from regis
tration for one year.
Sovereign Elected FraternaI Delegate
"A nj
the executive board Of the Knights Of Labor
this afternoon Gsnsrai Master Workman
Sovereign was elected fraternal delegate to
the Nationai Farmers Alliance conyentioD.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
ODening Another Nining Exchnnrc

DENVER, Nov. 2s.-The Denver Cham
her of Commerce has decided to establish
a new mining stock exchange, making the
third In this city and the nlnth In Colo
RADIO. The Pueblo exchange vii! open Tor
business Monday.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
About Pubilo schools.

We have entered upon another school
year and It is we'll to remember that not
withstaDdlng the pride Of every American
IN the public school system Of his
country, It is still very far from perfec-
ton Those who have carefully and
conscientiously examined the problem Of
supplying edu ational advantages TO the
people, or more properly the sous and
daughters Of the people, can but &C
knowledge this fact and it is a hopeful
sign that the imperiecticns OF the
system are receiving more attention than
ever before
Only few years ago education was
based upon 3 stersotyped form, estsb.
llshed Ia our schools more than a century
ago, and continued during the time
when our fathers aud grAndfstLers we're
school children. In those days it had
not dawned upon teachers that the
wisest course Of education would be one
that would teach a child knowledge that
would help him in that business Of nfs
70 which be would eventually bo called
All had to 60 through tho same ooursi
Of study. and no education was deemed
70 be fairly begun until the pupil hs,
commenced O course In Latham eduos
tiop was an edueation-it had 20 b.
begun and ended according to the aneien
ruie. formulated for the instruction o
certain classes OF professional men.
father could not have hia qon edu
Gated 10 follow his own calling withou
he happened to be either a lawyer.
minister or q doctor There were II
schools IN those DAYS to educate farmer
and mechanics OF course they coul
receive the professional education re
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
YeIIowstone PARK Cevsers.

Advlces just received at the Northern
Pacific offices from Mr.. w p. Howe, in
charge Of tho lunch station at the Upper
Geyser Basin, state that the geysers are
playing better than ever. They are much
finer than last year. The Giant, one Of the
finest IN the Park, plays TO q height OF
about 250 feet Last year les eruptions
took place once in about Eve days aud
continued for 80 minutes. This year it ia
playing more frequently. AR Howe is
regularly noting the temperature Of the
Gisntess, another OF the large geysers.
It Is also playing frequently and its tenn
perature at time OF playing ranges from
1913 to 19S degrees Fahrenheit. For six
cents sent to Charles S. Fec, general
passenger agent Northern Psoi6c rail
road, St Paul, MINI, you will receive a
fue tourist book thatcontains
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

II. L.. .G..et Paul-Wlshing to pursue a course
OF hard tuuy. during the coming Winter, that
fear Will tax my mental strength.ask what /
can take keep myself fortiheif
Take CerebTTne, extract Of the brain, In
Eve drop doses on the tongue, twice
daily, In the morning and four hours be-
FOR retiring. Get as much fresh air and
sleep Ga possible.
E.A.. .Louisyille-In the small OF my back
and between my shoulder blades, suiier a
ROei doal OF pain; am very cOnltipated.
Take Meduliine, extraot Of the spinal
cord, in fga-drop doses, on the tongue,
threo times daily Twice a week take two
fenspooniuls OF Nstrolitbic Salts, In tam
bler Of water, a half hour before breakfast
EllG,S racuse,N Y.-Have greasy skin and
p few pimplts. What can / tBkeY
Natrohthic Ssus teaspoonful IN a
half tumbler Of water, before breakfast,
FOR two weeks Thyroidine ia three
drop doses twice ailv.
0lean,N Am troubled wi malaria and
INDIGESTION. kindly suggest a remedy.
Take one Febricioe Pill. three times
daily, for two weeks. After each meal,
a teaspoonful OF Gastrine Netrollthic
Salts teaapoonful 10 a half tumbler hot
water twice q week w I PARKER, ID
Med. Dept. Col. Chem. Co.. Washington, D @.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
CEREBRINE, From the Brain. DlEDUL-
LINE, From tho spinal Cord. OhEnlNE,
From thel keart. TESIINEs OYAkINE,
THYROIDINE,
Doae. 3 sirops Price. Two Draohms, ~ 2H
ECZEMICURE. For skin diseases 81 ~
IETKOLEINE. For restoring IN hair 81 2'
| PuLmOLteE eEtor throat 4 lung diseases 81 q
FEHKIuIDE For Malaria. Neuralgia sc but
JhTAEItHfNE. For Catsrrh. Hay Fever. etc
| Months trf atmcni including lnsuhla.ur, 81 %
/ Dybpep ia elsi
NArhOLIrHIC salts. For constipation. 5Oy
At an Druggists. or from
| COLJM CbEMluAL 20 wash ID q.
Send FOR Literature lq3
Evening journal., 1895-09-07

Bchedulo In eject Nav I2 1885.
TRAINS. LEAYE DELAWARE AVE.
-, NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
New YORK, weekdays, 'SOs. '7so.
$50, $40, .lo.S5 a. m; I'm, '1.Ss. sf0s.
t0.al, tL32, I'll p. IN.
NEW York, Sundays. 's.05. 'zs0.
PHILADELPHIA CTWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS.)
90 oWeed9ys * s5 o5 ~ s1 sO ~ ,Ss
l;20 .1.59, '5O6, S25 455 '5.s2, $50, '7sz SO.
.saadaya. 'sOss G2z .zs9. zss, $50 $40.
$780, fI32, $40, 10, I'll y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AMI
MARKET STREETS.
Weekdays. 's.05, '7.3O, 1880, 'l0.St q. MI
Sundays. 'i.OE. T.U. 'nR a M; '7.n
cHEsrER, week-days saes, SIS. SIT.
s7.80, 755 $3.50 %, s10.35. lilo. sif.45. q. M;
1.20, .L59 1906. as. Ass. '5.s2, $50, 7.s1.
CHEsTER, Sundays, SOS, Gz7. '7sO.
l.55, 500 ,ll.35 a, m; 12.l9, LN, '3.06, t.ass
4.55, .5.S2 $50. 'lS2, $50, 10, II p. m:
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, 'l.S9 e.
m. '122i ,l59, '206 p. m. Sundays, '7.s0,
e7.55 n. M; s3.06 D IN.
CAPE MAY, weekdays. '7.so C'1O.sJ =.
m, Saturdays only, s15S, '1.Oe ,. m
Sundays. $3.50 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
e4.20 7O2 s8.l7, '1l05 a. M; 'l2.55, si0z, R.es,
s4O3, s5.25, s6.13. % 90 eS.5S D. m.
Sundays. 40. 7,o2, .s,47 a. m; 'l2bS, 'Asls
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATION8s
1o2 a.. M; 1903 D. m. daily.
NEWARK, Del, .4.2O, 7.0z, ,6.4l, ,llos =.
m; $3.50, 3.03, s5.25, 7.35, '6.2O, '8.5o, LIE
p. m. Sundays, $40, 7O2, 'S.47 a. m; Sl2.Sbs
S.eg, s525, 7.S5s $50 'S;5S,, LILO p. m;
PITTSBURG,, weekdays, 'S;l q. m.s
n m A n m o II n N.
CHICAGO. sS47 a. m; s5.2O p. m daily
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, 'lzbs ana
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol ana Chat
sleepers 70 New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATlONs LoA
a. "; 3.03, 7.35, and LILO y. m. daily.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS
weekdays, 7.O2, 1880 "a. m; l.52, b.2s y. N.
fInaISs TRAINS '.II LEAVE z, ~ NJ MARKET ErREEn
STATION.
For New York, weekdays. '5.l5 =. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, $40, 'llW
a. m; 500, s5.l5, 9.l5 y. m. Sundays, sis
a. IN. ; LOO s5.15, 9.15 p. m.
FOR Pittsburg and Chicago. daily,
For baltimore. weekdays. esO =. nj ..
g. ID p. IN. Sundays, 3, s5.l5 y. lcs
For Landenberg and way HteaoRs. week
days, $50, 1025 a. M; z, BIB p. no. sundays.
LEAVE IiS 4 r. IP'iHIifIAabELPHIA I'iI II crwENrY-
E0nltTIII AND GlliilkesTNUTsTREETD
Weekdays, s3lO. 6, 7l5, ssIb $50, s10Ss,
11.3o a. m; .l220, sl.l0, sl.g6 Z. $3.50, SSs
st.15, '4.49, s5l5, '5.l, $50, $50, '7.as. AN
sundays. $40. 6. sis. $50, $50 llso a.ns. F;
sl22O 'l3d. 2 $3.50, 1886. s416, AS, sS9,
s7.43, s823 1910 and 1i.35 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (TWFLTTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, s32O '7.55, slOl6, a. m; III,
y. m. Sundays. 1870, s7.55 q. m; III p. m
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower thAH via
any other line.
c. o. SCuLI, General Passenger Axeat-
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
nolme. Nsr.ua HerldItr.

From the plttsburg Dispatch.
To the case Of Murderer Holmes an
attempt has been made TO prove that
heredity has nothing 70 do with the de-
velopment OF criminal instincts An
Investigation OF his ancestry develops
the fact that they we're all peaceable aud
law abiding citizens. honored In the
New England community where they
lived. TO has also been discovered that
the environment OF bis early life was
well calculated 20 develop = good disposi
tiou and honest character IL is even
learned that he was an exceptionally
good boy, With an sbhorrsuce Of violence.
cruelty and The sight OF blood Yet he
ia now regarded az the arch criminal Of
bis time an this proves little In regard
TO the prevalencs Of hereditary disposi
ton The murderer. Holmes. 4:
altogether an abnormal individual
"a monstrositY, II you please. de
is an extraordinary criminal In various
respects far above the average criminal
Ia intelbgence. In Ingenuity and In con
duct His Inurderous practices are IN
no way shown % hsve any connection
with murderons instinct. but 10 be chs
result Of deliberate plAns to gain Other
purposes. Tn fact remains that crim
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
yVbat nnrbarn FreItohie I11aeeed.

One by one our idols are shattered.
Colonel John r. Porter, Of Jacksonville,
Fla. provost marshal Of the district that
included Fredericktown, Nd, during the
war. Gays that there Is no truth In
Whitticr's popular poem "BMhara
Freitchie," no familiar 90 every VIII
mington schoolboy and schoolgirl. and
known to many grown persons. Ho says
that ''Stonewall Jackson and his troops
did not march within two blocks Of Dame
Freitchie's house on Patrick street, and
consequently she could not have waved
the stars and stripes In the faces OF the
Confederates from the window Of her
home. The colonel admits that che
drove of some struggling "Johnniea'
who gathered on her porch and tried to
iiirt with her two pretty granddaughters.
We are glad, for the sake Of Whittier,
that she tagged somebody. It eafes the
situation and goes to show that Dame
Barbara was a good grandmother. Based
on Colonel Porter's statement the most
heroic verse Of the whole poem should
read something like this:
"Shooi N you must. this old gray head,
But spare my gruuddnughter's, She said.
a shade Of sadness, blush OF shame,
over the face OF the illrtCra came.
-WhO hirte Ia tbe presence OF Won gray head
Dies ike dog I" "March on they said.
While Colonel P0rters statement ma,
have more truth than poetry In It, an,
that Of Whittier more poetry than truth
We arc inclined to. bslleve that Bsrbarl
Frslschie win Be the school -ehild's lido
when both Colonel Porter and his contra
dictlon are wholly forgotten.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
OFF FOR TIE BIG RACE
Thousands Watching Today's
Contest or Sandy Hook. =
BIG FLEET FOLLOWING THE BOATS.

Tho Measurements Of the Yachts Allow the
Defender Less Than Half Minute over
the vaiisyrie, Much 60 the Surprise Of
the Wise Interest In New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. FIFE fAst Of the
Americas cup races is ON. Down on San
ly Hook the two big white sloops are bat
thing for a trophy which at the present
moment is being gazed at by a crowd Of
people who surround the window of a well
known up town jcwoler
An imposing fleet Of steam craft went
down the bay this morning to witness the
contest. Some Of the big sound steamers
found it more profitable 70 abandon their
regular trips and take out load 10 see
the yacht race They led the way down,
gay with flags, their decks black with
people and their bands playing morrily
Behind them trailod tugs, yachts, ex-
oursion steamers and craft of every de-
scription, carrying the fortunate thousands
who were to witness one of the greatest
sporting events OF the year.
Up in town here the general interest in
the great international event is very evi-
dent. Around every sporting ticker thore
is an excited group Of men, who watch the
tape as closely as if they had thousands
Evening journal., 1895-09-07

ferrod to but 1t was not what was wanted
The world had been increasing for
generations in scientific agricultural
and mechanical knowledge but very
little Of this WAS deemed necessary for a
professional life aud as result SC could
only be learned outside OF our regular
educational institutions or through
apprenticeship.
or course there must be preparatory
study which will be common to all
Reading, writing and arithmetic, with
grammar. are essential as a basis for any
kind OF an education, but when a child
gets beyond these primary studies every
thing that he learns that will not be Of
use to him In after life is useless, II not
absolutely detrimental to his future sue
cess
The greatest change In educational
methods has been brought about by the
establishment Of schools and colleges to
teach the arts, sciences and economies Of
every day life. A child can now graduate
from our public schools and 60 to an
institution where he will be taught those
thugs whicn are essential to his success
In life In almost any calling. He need
not, in order TO consider himself or be
considered by his friends an educated
man wade through four years Of classics.
This Is one Of the educational problems
that has been solved by the present
generation and apparently the most i'm
portant Of them.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
STORIES OF THg DAY.
HIn nnnnnrntlo rxnmnlo.

81 was much amused a day or two ago
IN the dining room Of The hotol at which
am staying by the efforts Of transient
guest 10 eat green corn from the cob, "
said q Wilmington magistrate. HE was
sitting at a table next 20 mine When
his corn was served on the cob he looked
at N critically and dublously and set TO
work Taking hold OF one end Of the ear
he began picking the corn ont one grain
at a time, with a teaspoon. pitled the
man and felt like going to his assistance
In an advisory capacity, little dreaming
that l should be Of assistance to him
without speaking word. The
waiter brought In my ear OF
corn. put salt. pepper
and butter on it, picked 1t
up like flute and, In true Democratic
style. began eating It from the cob.
Pretty soon l felt that his eyes we're
upon me. The only effect Of his stare
was TO make mo eat the more heartily.
At longth l looked over his way he
had Pfofited by my example, for he WAS
eating corn from the cob with ell the
gusto Of half-famished horse.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
Re Was Looking for an Inorease.

In one Of the county departments 20 a
veteran Of the late war who mover loses
an opportunity TO tell Of it The other
day an EVENING JOURNAL reporter met
him IN the corridor Of the Court House,
and extending his hand, said "Good
morning. colonel. You arc looking re.
markably well. You lcok like boy TO.
day The veteran drew back with an
Injured air and said ia a hoarse whisper.
" Sh. Don't talk so loud You don't
want Co say that / am looking we'll
am trying for an Increase In my pension, "
and be walked away with g stoop and q
crease II IL could have been seen by the
department officials
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Tho people have cooled down and
Scnator Carter cooled down along with
him Times are better aud they are IN q
hcaithiul state Of mind The free silver
dog has had his day. -Chioago Tribune.
One thing tho S35 O0O.O 600 paper trust
will have to 90 when it begins 60 cut
shines and show It's teeth will bs TO mset
the newspapers OF the Unli0i States In
snoh a hght the paper trust won't know
whether 1t is q fcot or crltterbsck "
The American people are nEGinEz traGta
and tho paper trust may b0 just tho
Feather 20 break tbs back" Of all such
monopoliss. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The PlaR Of typewriter girls to do
their work Ia bloomer costume has
received a set back Ia Rochester, where
one yourg woman tried it and was
discharged by her employer. he said
it attracted lots Of men TO his Office, but
brought very little business The type
writer operator must draw the line at
boomers. Council Bluffs sDaily Non.
paIiel.
The levying Of heavy indemnity In
money has had an exoellent effect IN
stopping 0utrages Ia other lands, and
would have . specially healthy effect in
China, whoro capital punishment Is
regarded with cooperative indifference.
London Saturday Review.
The divlslen OF Africa among Oh,
Powers OF Europe has gone 90 fsl
already thRt there is but little OF the
continent left TO sford q Geld for the
Independent development Of tho blaot
man on his ownJ Jine aud his own way i,
is the more desirable that the small
portion Of his inheritance which has
escaped the gresd and grasP Of tn,
white man should be saved and reserved
20 him. Charleston News
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
rho 90 Ia Lhe ooantrr.

From the Springfield Republican.
Recently published vital statistics Of
sll the New England States for 1892
show that almost exactly as many poop o
livoin cities OF 10. 900 o. more population Ia
thisstcton 40 10 the villages and rural dis
trlc's, the urbna population being 4ii, e.
40 and the rural 444. 9e7. Taking the
vital statistics for these two groups it Is
found that the oisy population has mar
rlRge rate Of 30 against l6 A for the
country a birth rate Of 20 6 against 20
for the country, though the real
difference Is not 90 great. there being q
deficiency Ia the birth registration Ia
Maine aud New nempshire, while the
cities have an average death rate Of 81,
against is i0r the country.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
Ronntr nIdn,t I,laa I'm

ut isn't always the dog that Is at
tached to G chain that becomes the big
gest nuisance, said we'll known
business man TO an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter Sometimes the owner IS the
nuisance BY the way, It makes ne tired
as the boys say TO see the manner Ia
which some women treat th5ir dogs The
dog has well bsen called mans bsst
friend, but the silly way In which some
Of the fair sex fondle their pets would
make woman hater Of many a man.
went to the ball game the other day
and after had seated myself
in the car, a woman entered and took
the adjoining seat. She had a pug dog
with her. 10 was fat and ugly aud wore
harness deoked with bells and ribbons
A nickle chain connected mistress and
dog She took the cur on her lap and
be at once began TO make friends with
her n6ighbors. After a few moments he
turned TO me, hnd with tongue hanging
from his homely mouth attempted to
reach my hand. The woman bsamed On
the pug and as she saw my movements
OF repuRnance remarked; Come Beauty.
don't kiss the gentleman. II he does,
/ said, I'm pitch him out the window,
aud the woman tried to wither me with
a look. She left tho ear at the mex {
crossing and I know / have made an
enemy for life
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
In Eject june .. 1896.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
nor Rhiiadelphia SeNpress), l.57, 2.55, 40,
LIS, Las a. M, s12i6 L37, 3.05, 50i, 80
500 7.07, 9.06 and 912 D. m.
30 oAAccommodation, 600, ZOO, sos, 1913 AMI
lz;55, -, $40. bio, 7.4O and 1875 p. m
For Chester (express), l57, 4.20, $50, 74z.
80, 800, $50. 1905. 1125, 11-45 a. M; L35,
500, 60i 55g 7,O7 and 9.o6 p. m.
Accommodation, 500. zoo. S06 10.fs, 1I21
q. m; 2.J3. 2;25, $40, 5l5, 40 and 0.35 M.
For New York, l57, 2.55, 42O $50 100,
5ol 5i0' 500. 7o7, si2 and 1875 p. is' m. ''00'
tor Boston without change, lois =. m
and 500 p. IN.
For the south-southern Railway Ex-
press, "a p. M, sleepers to Memphis and
New Orleans.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. $50
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, I3S a. m. and 6.33 p. m.
Baltimore and washington, 4A Eol
40, ~; 52s, ''6.O5, 6.5S, IA, $40 p. m. ana
baltimore and intermediate stations.
24l' 44S, sos and n-54 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
mc551mii1gso9 " ~ Il Sexpressl' S59 72o 5S, ssl.
4Ol, Al, sos, $50, $50, 6.17, s.55, 710. lilo
II. .l6 p. m. and 1205 night.
5Asccso5mamoaation' a 5a e.S9 tss s1o lOs5 s;m:
SUNDAY TRAINS.
800, BOO, y.43, 1905, II. .45 a. m; 137, G06,
sos, b.56, 707, 7.25, 9.06 and 9.12 .. m.
Accommodation, 100, $40 a. m; l2.10, l.40.
4.01, b.l9 and 1913 D. m.
For Chester (express), L57, 40, $50 L5E.
1923. n.45 g. m; l.S1, S.O5, 5.O4, $50, 7o7 and
Accommodation, 100. $40 n. n.; LILO, Lso.
4.05, 5.l5, 7.25 and 10.35 p. m.
For New York, 1.57, 2.55, 40. ZOO, gb0,
sds' 1923. ll45 a m; ls7 sO5. 4O5, 5.Ol. 81.
For Boston. without change, 5.5s D. n.
For the South-SOuthern Railway Ex-
press, IA p. M, sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamskis. AW a.
m. and 5.15 y. m.
1913 q. m; 1904, 12.22, l5O, 6.23, sseO5 IA.
$50 p. m. and 12.54 night.
Baltimore and intermedlata ntRtisns.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, Tor
Wilmington lexpress), $50, 40, I.1S, 1l.sS
a. m; LIZ, Al, sos, 6.55, 40. S.s5. LILO.
Accommodation, 8s5. slO 1oSs A. n.I
l2SO 2.O5. 6.l0, S.SS, 1908 and 1Ss y. nl-
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S.l3, 11.15 a. m; a.ss hS7.
6.l5' 6.53, 9.5l p m. and l2;l0 night.
For Lewes, S.lS a. m; Az p. IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
Demar. SIS, n.0s a. m; AT p. n and
1201 night.
For Harrington and way stations snIy.
Express for Wyoming. s5s D. m
Express for Cape Charles, old Peint
Comfort and Norfolk 11.O3 a. m. and lLU
night
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 95i p. m. and 1901 Night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point CemfOrt
and Norfolk, 1901 night.
For MidcletoWn, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, Felton,, Harrington, Bridgeville,
Seatord, Laurel and Delmar, 1f.0l night
(ff) Congressional Limited Express
| trains composed entirely of Pullman Yes
vi INun Hnarn
O Limited express trains, composed OF
Pullman NestlDule Cars, Nestibule Pas
| senger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne extra
/ fare.
For further information, passengers are
| referred 10 the ticket agent at the statleA-
| S. nj. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. AFsat-