davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07
At Central Union.

At the Central Union Church the SER
vices were alike impressive. Solos by
Mrs. Turner and w. H. Hogs were cap
italy sung Among the older members
of the congregation the opinion pre-
vailed that Mrs. Turner's voice had
lost none of it's old-time sweetness. Mrs.
Turner was ably assisted by Mrs. ]. H.
Patty and W. H. Hoogs.
The decorations were elaborate The
columns around the auditorium were
covered with evergreens and potted
palms, and blooming plants were every
where to be seen. The chancel was a
bank of blossoms.
The decorations were arranged under
the supervision of Miss Phoenie King.
and were superior to anything of the
kind ever seen here.
The Anglican Church.
Easter, the Queen of Festivals, was
observed at ST. Andrews Cathedral by
specia lservices which commenced Sat
urday evening, when there was a full
choral service with procession by the
surpliced choir of boys and men. The
floral decorations, though confined to
the chancel, were very pretty. Banked
on either side of the altar were potted
ferns and palms and punches of Gala
lilies. On the altar table were vases
filled with the same kind of flowers and
flowers of other hues.
The first service on Easter day was
at the early hour of $50, when the Rev
Mr.. Macintosh celebrated communion
TO large number of persons. An hour
later there was a large congregation
present, when another celebration took
place, the bishop being celebrant, as
sisted by Rev. V. H. Kitcat. Nearly one
hundred and fifty persons partook of
the sacred elements.
At 9:15 o'clock the second congrega-
ton had morning prayer, the Cathedral
being crowded in every part. The mu
sic was particularly fine, the choir BET
ing augmented for the occasion. Mrs
W. A. Kinney's solo in the TIE Deum
was excellently sung, while Miss Hart.
Ernest Ross and Charles Booth acquit-
ted themselves well. The anthem was
the well known solo from the Messiah
Il Know that My Redeemer Liveth,"
sang in very finished manner by Miss
McGrew. A sermon appropriate to the
festival was preached by Rev. Alex,
Macintosh.
At II o'clock there was another large
congregation in attendance for morn
ing prayer. Rev. V. H. Kitcat entoned
the service and the bishop occupied the |
pulpit The singing by the boys and |
men was excellent, especially in Stain |
er's TIE Deum. The special Easter |
hymns were rendered in a hearty man
ner. In the afternoon there was SER |
vice in Hawaiian, and two services in |
the evening brought the day to close |
The Chinese Episcopal Church held |
special services during the day.
Tho Catholic Church.
The Cathedral choir was largely aug
mented for the special Lenten services,
and the music was of rare excellence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

the altar being particularly beautiful
Father Valentine, the leader, whose ricl
baritone voice has so often been heart
here. and Mr.. Cuelho both sang in thu
choir. but there were no solos. The 81
Louis College Band contributed mucl
Ter nor Miss Nolte sang. and theil
voices were much missed by the fire
quenters of the church on such o5ca
sions.
At the Portuguese Mission.
II has been the custom for seyera
years, of the Portuguese Mission Sun
day School. to prepare special service
for Easter Sunday Yesterday after
noon the little church was filled, ovel
200 being present. The solos. duets
choruses, and the recitations, inter
spersed, were well chosen, and very
successfully rendered The children
voices have charm of their own, anC
their brave attempts to speak the Eng
thy of the praises they received.
The steady growth of the Portuguese
congregation is one of the interesting
features of the mission work that i;
being prosecuted among the different
nationalities in Honolulu. One of the
many interesting incidents OF the after.
moons exercises was the announcement
by Mr.. w. A. Bowen, the Sunday
school superintendent, of a recent gift
TO the Church building fund. From Bal.
lunda, West Africa, comes donation OF
SO, $685. the contribution of native con-
verts. The resident missionary, Rev
Wesley Slower, writes of his intercourse
with the Portuguese immigrants there
as awakening his interts in the work
done in Honolulu for the benefit of the
Portuguese colony here.
At Kamehameha.
OF the exercises at Kamehameha Rev
T. D. Garvin says:
Il had the pleasure of being present
at the Union Easter exercises of the
Kamehameha Schools yesterday morn
ing. The pupils acquitted themselves in
excellent style, showing careful train
ing on the part of the teachers The hall
was most tastefully decorated with
choice flowers. There was perfect at
tention and order on the part of all
present. The Girls School, under the
charge of Miss Pope and her competent
helpers, did the greater part of the
work. They were ably assisted by the
boys and young men from Prof. Rich
ards department.
The teachers may justly be proud OF
their scholars. While everything was
well done, the Flower Exercise by a
class of young ladies was touchingly
beautiful. These schools are destined
to be great blessing to the natives
and an imperishable monument to the
donors"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

Daily Advertiser 70 cents a
month. Delivered by carrier.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
llrE GOAT REGULATIONS.


ohIsf Inspector Dumont Makes So nae
Now Rules n eegArdh TO Their oonatrus-
ti0n.
James A. Dumont. Supervising Inspec
tor General OF the steamb boat inspection
service OF the Treasury Departments. has
issusd an order directing inspectors Of
steam VesEels not to Rceept or pass any
lifo raft or life boat for u~e on steam yes
sells unless there shall bs Furnished with
each written guarantees by the builder
that such raft or boat Is constructed In
strict accordance with the specifications
presented to the Bosrd OF SUPERVISING
Inrpeclors At the time Of It's approval
IL Is also ordered that on and after
August /. 1896, no life raft or life boat
sLall be accepted or passed unless Il shall
have prominently attached thereto a
metallic plate having thereon in raised
letters or figures the name OF the maker.
the place whore manufactured. the shop
number, and tho date OF manufacture.
'.nnd il bnilt OF metal tho thickness
thereof shalt bo Birmingham gauge"
Z bis order Is due 10 the discovery that
certain steam vessels are carrying life
boats not built IN acccrdsncs with the
law lsii down for their construction
Wilmington Is one OF the leading cities
In the country in the buildiDg Of life
boats and RATS but these rules have
always been followed by the firms
eneaged in the business
They state that the rules viii stop
tho building OF inferior craft at loN
] rriccs
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
ANoTHsa ounAN FILIeusTER.


An UAknswn ecboensr IiRgsd steam
Yacht Sails Ftom Phtinasiphia for
cukA.
PHIIADBI PHIA, July 2O-An un.
known rchooner-rigesd steam yacht
which Is supposed 30 have aboard &
ilibastsrlnE expedition TO Cubs. sHlled
FROM the Camden side OF tha river eRrly
yesterday morninF She did not clesr
from tho Custom Houee and not even hsr
name is known She had thirty FIVE
Oubsrs snd qusntisy Of arms aboard.
The transfer OF ammunition was made
by tag from lighter on the Camden
eide, several trips being necessary be-
fore all OF the war materisl was safely
delivered Only part OF the passengers
wore taken on board there Tho others
left the city on tug aud ciHimed TO be
prospectors going In search OF the
sunken treasure ship De Brask, which
went down over = century ago OF Gaps
Henlopen The transfer was to be made
at rea beyond the three mile limit
Tbs military part Of the expedition iS
reported 10 have been In charge Of OIL
onsl O,bvsra, "a old veteran OF the Ten
| YserA' War. T~suty Gases OF riass and
200 sealed cans OF cartridgea have arrived
In Camden within the last thrso days
bat this Is said TO have bsen only part Of
tho war material which was taken oil
bnnpd the yacht.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
Ne lpIszlA Nsws RAaAeaAPAs.

DR. J. g Weiderhall, Of Sssford. has
srnouEc d himseifR candidate for coro
ner OF Susfex county, subj act TO the Rs
publican nc mlnating committees
whest threthlng has been general this
past week In Delaware The yields IN
Kent and Sussex have been heav
from 10 to 20 PER cant, and are
substantial compensation for low
prices. A mum btr OF growers about Nil
ford have received from twenty TO
thirty bushels per acre. The price OF
wheat In this mark { is now f ~ six
ceuts per bushel
The crop Of Hales aud Early Rivers has
heen marketed this week and
at prlcss that have hrrle more
than paidl expense. Hfnceloith
better fruit will come In market and
pfices will rule his her Next week the
peach season OF Delaware will fairly Of en-
sud 81 Johns and TroihH will 60 for
wsId Mouniaii Rose. the best OF the
earlier peaches, Will begin 20 rlpen
August hrsf, say the Milford News and
Advertiser.
Harry JeIeries, Of Rehobott, hearing 8
disturbance In bis 4 ick Of chickens,
vent out 10 investigate. He was net
long locating the cauee. and as the OBJ
i OF in the form OF man took Il ghi
across the fslds be bazsd away aud sue
cesded In shooting good iat hen frou
the hand Of The thief, snd, according ts
the Lswes Pilo', Mr. Jsffsries dined on
chicken yesterday and the would.b'
feasier is probably nursing lsierats'
hand
Mrs Booth, Who hiss been visiting be
daughter. Mrs William B Wilkins. II
this to IN Is a native OF ChincoieaRu
Island, Va, aud until her visit here thi
week had never bren of that island. Tb
train that conveyed her here was tn
hrst she had svsr seen OF ridden upon =
Georgetown Demccrst
John Donovan. Who was recent
scsldei By fsliiog in vat Of boilip
" ster at the jsWes fish factory Ell
lives. olt there is little hope for bis r.
covery,
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
FUSFRlL OF JOHN S. BOYD

Remains of tho Yeunx Pharmaoist
Taken to London Tract, Pa. for Ia-
terment-A Scene of sosrowipg Last
NIaht
Every heart in this town capable OF
feeling psng OF sorrow, was torn whsr,
this morning, the booy Of John 3 BOYD
WAS borne away TO its last resting place
By a heart broken family. Last night,
from to o'clock, the caskst was
opened for friends aud relatives TO take =
last lock at this handsome young man
aud several hundred ownspeople entered
the beresved home OF Mrs. Amanda
Boyd, the young druggists mother, who
for the tfth tim', sat In mourning over
y child
at 8 20 lsst evening, Rev 3. Beattie
Wylie ard party. OF the Presby terian
Church, of which Mrs Boyd is a member.
arrived and conducted funeral servlces
at the residence, corner Delaware
and second streets The upper rooms
where the renEins lay were filed with
sorrowiDg friends.
This morning the funeral party left
New Csstls shoEtly after o'clotk, drlv
ing to London Trsct, Pa. via. the pablIc
road and Newark. Although thv Slve
is ono of eighteen miles, there was-
long procession Of friends of the young
man. His father and four members OF
the famlly lie In this old burying ground.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
Wednesday. clyde. Woodland. M.E.sohool
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

George w. Vincent, lately employed
hy 7 J. Geavel, has gone to Newport to
accept alerkshlp
Miss Clara F4rguson. OF Wilm inRtop,
Is the guest Of Mr. aud Mrs s. a. Stew
art. on South Fifth street
Miss Lizzie Wise has gone sn visit to
Pooomoks City, Md.
Miss Lizzie Hoffsoksr. Of Philadelphia,
who has been spending SONS time In town
Hs the guest OF the Misaes Wise, has "a
turned home.
Mlsses Lucy and Pearls Frsz,r, dough
ters OF II w FREEZER formerly OF New
Castl-, rode over from Wilms1gton on
their bicveles for short stay among
" friendl
Irwin vsnarsdslen, Of Wilmin gton,
spent Sunday In town visiting hls wife
who l. the guest Of her parents, Mr.. spd
Mrs Ira Lunt
Niles Lottls Borls has returned IA ON,
been on two-aeeks sojourn among
friends
t. P. Butler. OF FArnhurst, has been
visiting friends In town.
Louis @ smith. OF Bridgeport. Pa sou
Of well-known manufactures and him
self student In Lafayette College has
left for his hone after fortnight,
visit to Frank Borle.
Miss johnson, OF Waterbury. Conn !
visiting ia the city rs the guest Of IN
Misses Herbert.
Roy Sipp'e. Of Philadelphia. visits
New Castle yesterday as the guest OF MT
| ard Mra w A NickerV
Rev K b. Cook. ID d, is arrRngin
for visit to Mrs Cnok, at their countr
seat In the Plue Ridge mountains. Tn
doctor will be gone about month.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20

Misses Skirts With Spanish FluuHce
This sty lish skirt WAS especially de
signed for wash fabrics. Oar model Is
of green and white figured Lawn. but any
thin material bstiste. orRandy, gingbam,
grass linen, chAllis, etc, eau be used foI
it's development. Il displays g close
shaping over the hips and hodlsh fare
st the lower edge. The deep Spanish
flouncs is adorned with three rows OF
tucke and headed bv row OF insertion
The back of the skirt Is laid in gathers
according to tho very latest fashion.
90 2057S-Mlsses' Skirt with Tucked
Spanish F0unce (sultAblo for wash fab
rics). requires for medium size 7 yards
material "a inches wide. 81 yards 3I
inches vide or 81 yards SO inches vide
Insertion represented 4 yards. Cut II
3 eiEss 12, 10, Ii, 10 aud 10 years.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
ACCIDENT At WASHINGTON PARK
A Performer Slipped From Parachute
Bar aud Was Seriously Toured.

A Performer slipped From Parachute
Bar aud Was Seriously Itjured.
WOODBURY., July 20 William StevsDs,
known as Charles Raymond, M asronsut,
vas seriously and perhaps fatally 10
iursd yesterday afternoon at Washington
Park by falling from parachute rs II
was nearing the ground, after making
successful ascension
Ths balloon IN which the youug man
made the ascension was filed With hot
air, ard IN the presence Of several thous-
and people It arose frcm the ground
with the dating performer on the ira
ptzl bar attached to the parachute. The
rope which was attached to the balloon
WAS cut, and the Rerensut began TO DC
scend gracefully. at the same time per
forming on the bar When he WAS about
seventy FIVE feet from the ground be re
moved a rope that WAS attached TO one
of his legs to prepare for a lending, and
In the Sttempt to plsoe the rope on the
bar at about forty feet from the gronud
his hsnd slipped from the piece Of wood,
and be fell.
He was unable to arise and physician
was summoned, who announced that the
aeronsut was badly injured He was
placed on a special trolley car, and with
all spoed possible be WAS hurried to the
Cooper Hospital, Camden, where II was
! found that he had received fracture OF
the thigh, injuries on the head, a sprain
cd ankle and internal injuries. Ths sur
1eons feRred that there was fracture oil
tho skull, as there was a constant flow oil
blood from the nosa and ears, and h'
/ was in a eemi -com0tcse state Last Fal
the young man fell and was badly IN
iured by The bursting OF his balloon q
the South Jersey Fair grounds,
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
GOLD MEK IN TALBOT.
They VIII Repudiats the OhlosEo Plat
form and Refuse TO support BryRn-rhe
Canning IadusEy.

they VIII kepudiate the Ohlcako Riat-
form and Refuse 10 support BryRn-rhs
Canning IadusEy.
BAsroN, Md, July Captain William
n Saith announced yesterdey that he
would soon call q mcetiDg OF Democrats
OF Talbot county who are opposed 10
Bryan and Sewsll and win not support
them Dnrlng tbs whole discussion Of
the currency question Captain Smith has
b en- one OF the strongest single gold
STANDARD Democrats IN the county. For
many years be wss connected with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad ~ right
OF way agent, having connected with
that Of her Important functions he ia now
rvtir,d from active business aud Is liviae
at the Hotel Avon In Esston. During
President Johnson's adDlnistrstion he
vas collector Of interosl revenue for this
district
The canning industry has made larger
preparation OF the feseon's work in corn,
tomatoes aud peaches Ia Talbot than
ever bsfoys. These crops, especially to t.
mRtoaF, are unnsuklly large this year
The e&bbigs aod potato crops are also
immense. but rriess sSs 60 low that
growers have stopped shipping than tc
the cltieg aud ere eonRning their trade to
the lmlssd houoe market. The most
profitable product here now Is creamery
butter, which hclds It's own In the mar
ket at fairly profitable price.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
ALMsHousE las A FLAG.
New Pols Has Arrived At Farnhurst &
BE Erected 1o-morrow.

New Pols Has Arrived At Farnhurst to
BE Erected 8o-morrow.
Special Correspondence Evening JoSrnal.
FAnsBURsT. July 20. For some time,
the Now Castle county slmshouse has
teen behind the procession OF public
institutions In flying the American Gag
Nov. however IL will be prominent
among the leaders OF the procession.
Tnrough the Efforts OF superintendent
McCov, 10 Is ssic, both flag and haepole
have been secured and will be In position
on the picturesque lawn by next meeting
day Of the New Castle County Poor
Trustees.
Ol Saturday. driver from Moors'i
shipTArd brought out q sturdy hsgpole
e5 feet long and this will be placed In
position to-morrow Il Is suthofltatiseiy
sisted thst this nlgpole has nothipf
whatever to DO with the nomination ci
Bryan and Sevsll.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
Werk ofAnn.r Pastor.

Rev. Vaughan s. Collins, pastor Of the
New Cattle NJ. e Church, returned
home on Saturday at midnighs from the
Eoworth League Convention as Ocean
Grove Az 9 o'clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Collins played the corHet at the Sun
day school session and addressed the
primary department. At 10 80 he
pre- ached The morning sermon. Az 2 80
be taught The Bible Studepts' Union.
At o'clock be conducted the seryiceF,
made an address and prayed with the
convicts IN New Castle jail. At z &c
be again preached on "Youth'a POSI-
bilNes"
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
Go to Woodland Beach "Wednesday
with New Castle N. e. SundSy School.
First Brysn aud sswnl TIarpoIe.

West End Democrats hsve organized a
Bryan & SewEll Club and raised probably
the 6rst asgpole In Delaware on Satur
day evening. at It's headquarters near
the Delaware railroad station. Next Sab.
urday a flag, presented by friend. will
be raised on tue pole aud interesting ex
ercIses are being planned John f
Salisbury and Lovln Irving Handy, both
popular speakers here, viii be invited t
participate.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit If Proper
Size Is Given.
MISSES SKIRT -sPABIsH FLoUEoBD

A Pattern Of This Dan he Had By send
fnE 10 Dents 10 the Evening Jonraal
oaice-Patterns for woman Maid and
ohnd.
We have made AN arrangement With
one Of the oldest aud most reliable paper
pattern hougas In New York, which
enables us TO offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newesi designs.
These patterns are rctailed IN stores at
from 20 TO 40 cents. W. have made
arrangements whereby W. can offsr
them at the extrcmsly lo~ price Of 10
cents.
A paper pattern OF any Elze. Of this
llluatrstion, may be obtained by sending
your name aud address, nusaber and
5lze OF pattern desIrsd, together with 10
cents for each pattern, TO the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del
Please ObserYe ths Following Measure
mensS
For Waista--Measure xround fullest
part Of bust, close under srm raise
slightly In the back draw moderately
tight
For Skirts-Neasure around the waist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directlcns accompany each
pattern, showing how thcsgurmeot Is tc
be made.
When ordering patterns for childrey
please also state age OF child.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
Farmers Prnyipx or HopInr,

Every farmer In this neigh bborhood who
knows how TO pray Is exercising that
Christian privilege especially to the end
that rain may be sent The turf Is as
dry and herd 90 It only can be after a
long drsught ard growing corn Is now
10 parchtd thst.it is already curling up
The roads In this section are 80 dusty
that linen busters are rot only desirable
but necessary
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
m, sos, ~ p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE,


n. m. From Wilmington. PHILADELPHIA and
the North;From Baltimore and the South;
From the Peninsula. m
ii. ~ n. n.--From Wilmington Philadelphfa
npd the North; From Baltimore and the
South.
$50 y. m.-Frors The Peninsula; From Will
minRton and. .the North; From Baltimore
ana the South.
- p. IF ON Wilmington only; From
baltimor5 and ths Soutm.
sn MAILS CLOSE.
q. m.-Frr Philadelphia and Wilmington,
For the Peninaula; For baltimore and
Washington.
1910 a. m.--For Philadelphia and Orisfeld.
,silwsy Postofiice For the Peninsula; For
the North
ip. m,-Fpr Wilmington. Philadelphia
and the North; For tho Peninsula. For
Baltimore and the South. mo registered
mail sent south of Dover.)
0-lO y. n.--For Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; Hor Baltimore and the South
NIrul nAarIE IIlIN 40 Iann
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
DON'T mites szoutsion to woodland Bsact
nuriAI of OoIsrad nfaaop.

One Of the largeat colored funerals OF
the year WAS that Of Bsnj jAmin Harrison
the old colored sexton OF lnmanuel
Church. and a large number Of Waite
persons attended ths ch1ycn services.
The funeral was eonducteS, principally
under Mansopio liter, and beslds L,vi
Anderson Lodge OF New Castle, there
we're two haoklosds of representative
MSsons from Delaware City and Chris.
tlsua
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DoYs WANTED TO SELL THE NEW
the EvErIN0 JOURNAL ONCE, No. ii Court
House. One-half cent copy 10 boys; sells
for one cent.
DOYs. GET UP A ROUTE FOR THE NEW
.AD CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL. You Can
soon earn money enough % buy watch Oh
bicycle. Get them At the NKW CASTLE EvRN-
ING JOURNAL Office, No. II Court House, one
half cent "A copy
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
wIth the Sow relepaone c,mpanY.

with tho New roiephone Company.
Ex Prothonetary Gaorse A. MsxWel',
Of this city, has accepted a position ss
general representative OF the DslmArFls
Telephone Company. Mr.. Maxwell's
trst work will probably be along the line
Of soliciting Subscribers for the new cor
porRti0n.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20

Schedule IN efIsSt March Is, lSes.
TRAINS LEAVE .DIif4A
WARE AVENUE. fEAST-BOUND.
Express trains.
All trainE Illuminated with Pintsea
new YORK, week days. .sOs. '7.lA
9.3l, f94S |l025 am; 10 q = 2e 3 23 .52, 7o9.
IL p. m. Sundays, 'SOs. 's.4s, s1125 A. m.i
PHILADELPHIA, CHESTNUT ST
STATION, week days, .S,0s, 800, 6Ae
M raio .1g .gO .iSto 80 So So 256 45s 81. s 4 "a
-l.29, SIS, 10, III p. m. SUNDAYS, sos, I3l
$50, '9,4S, .11.25 a. M; 1920. $50, 1928, 4.55.
'isIi PHfLXDEIPiifA ia i:i III READING rERAfT-
NAL, week days, .5.o8, s7.l5, .s.H a. MT
II p. m; sundays, sSoS a. m; III p. m.
s7.15, 7.s0. isis. ss55, sio25 IL ~ a. m; 124O,
s22g, 2.5O, 455, '5.S2, $50, '7.39, S25, TO- u p.
% s sggsays s5S ys sg. s5s Sss sSs ESQ., ~. ss F. SIS
~ All ii LSsNTic z III CITY. weekdays. TN. -as
a; m; ~ 2l, . 20 ,. N, Sundays 7.SO a. m
CAPE MAY, week da,s '7l5 a. m: -ls2l.
'2s9 p. m. susdags;g Hw Hl,s; 4; p osY, A. M
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days. 40, 7.02. 'S4S .i1.O5 a. M;
p lASS a. 80 sandaSs iSy ~ 40 7aa ls .sss M; mi
ia, iBi&,LTiMioiKEt 'iy'iiEt Alb 'WAsTS9 erAAriIoNs.
daily, 703 a. m; 2.54 y. N.
NEWARK, Delaware, week days. 'l20.
702, @8.48, Ills q. m; '12.b5, asa, sO3,
II @4.5d, 1u0, ~, ~5l1, u.l1 d. m. Sundays,
t.t20 i02, 'S.4S a. m; 'l2.55. asa '4.bs. 7O5.
PlTTsBURG. week days. .s.1 a. m;
s613 o. m Sundaya sS4S a. po': s4S nm,
Hlt'Ai-u. DAILY a So 2. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily,
sl2.DJ and 1918 D. IN.
Nav ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and ChattcnOOga, 800 o. M, daily
Through sleepers Washington TO Memphis
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION. wssY
days, 7.02 n. M; 2.54, 7O5, 1l.12 D. n. SUI
| days, Loz a, M; 2.64, 7.3 p. m
LANDENBE ERa ACCOMMODATION
! week days, Hc2, 1917 a. m; LA 4.bS y. m
| Sundays, 10 a. M; 45S D. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
NEW YORK, week days, $50 a. m.
| PHILADELPHIA, week days stb0 =
BALTIMORE. week days. Gs q. MI
LkNDENBERG and WAY STATIONS
week days, $50. 1910 a. m; 2.5O, $40 y. m
| sundays, 500 a. m; 80 p. m.
LIZ LEEAyE s5 5P,sdatIL4AdD1lELPHiA, 5,s / I4d III CHEST
| TON, week days, $40. $780, s6.25. 40
! Sis, $780, 1903, u.30 q. IN. s1220, s136
| 1.50. 2.45. $3.50, s420, 40 s5I5 s5.H, g. $50
s7.25, $40. 10.10. 11.35 p. IN. Sundays. $40
| 6, SD 3, llO a. m; s12.20, '1.36, L60, s4.20
| $50, s, s7.25 $40, 10l0, 11.S5 y. m
PHILADELPHIA. READING TER
! MINAL, week days, 40, '755 a. M; .s.ls
IN. Sundays, .S2O, '7.s5 A. m
Telephone Ne. 19s.
Rates % Western points lswsr than via
c. o. SCULL General Passenger Agent
W. ID. GREENE General Manager.