davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
Power OF Money In Tnru.x

throughout the whole of the Turk
lsh dominions there is but one infiu-
ence to which every official, civil and
MILITARY and, it is said by some, reli-
gious' too, from the highest rank to
the lowest is amenable, and that is
nacksheesh, or, in plain English, brib-
cry. The sultan himself owes, not only
ms tenancy of the throne, but his very
iife' to the fact that the imperial body
guard, OF some 5000 men, are the only
troops in the empire that are regularly
paid and properly fed. In Turkey moth
ing can be done without bride, but
with bride, If it be only big enough,
anything can be done, except, perhaps,
the publication of correct news in
Turkish paper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
JOHN E. sHAERorH.
Elected by the Largest Majority r.,
Given 90 q Congressmap.

Elected by the Largest Majority Ever
Given 60 a Congressman.
John f. Shafroth, of Denver, will 90
to the Fifty-first congress with the
biggest majority ever polled by a dis
trict. He defeated his opponents by
54,373 votes. This is the year of big
majorities. John Russell Young, in
the Fourth district of Pennsylvania, re-
ceived majority of 42,67o, and his
friends we're congratulating him on
having broken the record until they
heard from the First district of Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Shafroth is silver repub-
lican who sprang from the soil of Mis-
souri, and was educated at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. After his gradua-
tion in 1875 he returned to his native
town of Fayettte and read law with
Samuel c. Major. He was admitted to
the bar in 1876, and formed a partner
ship with his preceptor. In 1879 he
struck out for Denver ana soon ac-
quired @ pretty good practice Eight
years later he was elected city attorney
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
How tho KatydId sings.

Everybody is familiar with the rasp-
ing notes known as the katydid's
song" 1t is the male only that is ca
pable of emitting the well-known
sounds, and he does it in most pecul-
lar manner. His vocal organs" are at
the base of his wings and consist of two
nat excrescences of thin dry membrane.
IL Is the rubbing of these two mem
oranous plates together which pro
dnces the song" II your shoulder
blades were so loosely put together
that one could be slipped under the
other, and the under side of one and the
upper side of the other were so rough
that the operation of slipping them
past each other would cause a raspina
sound, you could initiate the katydid's
musical efforts very nicely.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

~nAS E1En,
This fabric is cut into disks of suitable
size to ut over the mouthpiece of the
telephone. Over the disk is PLACED a
cap or holder, consisting of a rim and
hange adapted to receive and hold the
disk in its proper position ever the
mouthpiece of the instrument.
The invention is very simple in con-
struction, and while it kills all germs
1T does not in any way interfere with
the transmission of the voice. By IT'S
use all danger of infection either from
the germs of throat or lung troubles is
done away with and contagion from
sore mouths is also made next to impos-
sible.
The character of the antiseptic used
is secret of the inventors, but all com
petent physicians are cognizant of the
ingredients necessary for this purpose.
The invention has already received the
hearty Endorsement of the California
medical societies, and as it's cost is
small it will more than likely soon b..
in universal use.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

Der of streams, the logger is enabled to
reach the remotest sections of forests
consequently camps and mills are more
numerous than in countries containing
fewer "navigable" streams. The log
gers who penetrate the more remote
wildernesses and float out RATS from
the smaller streams, of course, do not
carry their families. They are left al
the main logging camp at the mouth OF
the river.
The river camps are more lively than
those in the interior, because they are
the points of landing for other loggers
who are floating RATS down TO mills
lower down. The camp usually has a
palace saloon" kept by a retired log
ger who wears the rough costume of the
camp. There are not as many murders
or fights in place of this kind as one
would naturally expect. The reason
is that everyone is prepared, and the
overbearing bully, knowing this, keeps
quiet. 1t is orly when he knows that
he has the advantage that he wants to
fight
The forest scenery along this route
is picturesque and grand. That por-
tion of the Mississippi valley forest is
so dense that it looks like a compact
wall looming up against the sky. The
road whirls down by the banks of the
ouachita, bright, clear stream fringed
with a forest on each side, cool and in
viting to the tired and dusty traveller.
At another point one sees in the dis
lance a pastural scene more beautiful
because of its weird surroundings. A
pretty stream. winding its way through
the forest. in whose glistening waters
the cattle Stake their thirst as it rushes
impetuously on TO the river, and thence
to the sea, and is lost forever.
7 M 9CANT AMI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

his arm 10 inches, his thigh IS inches,
bis calf ~ inches, his head % inches.
A few comparisons will help one to
realize his greatness. A well-known
woman of 5 feet inches finds a
2O-inch waist sufficient, while many
a one boasts that she measures but 16
inches in this region. David beats the
bigger of them by 10 inches. 1t is to
be noted that his chest measurement is
the same as that of his waist. This
shows that he is not abnormally fat, as
we all know it IS the first stage OF
parked obesity to have a waist larger
than ones chest. David's chest meas
urement is that of man-smalI, but
not remarkably SO.
His neck is truly wonderful. 1t
measures 16 inches, a size appropriate
to heayily-built man feet high.
That should mean that David will be
very powerful man, for a thick neck
is essential to great strength.
1t Is very important TO remember that
David is healthy baby. If he is a
monstrosity, he is a wholesome one.
He gives every indication ot Astounding
vigor and vitality. His skin has a
healthy glow, his eyes are bright and
his hair is thick.
Many will suppose that David was
born great. That Is not exactly so.
he was large child at birth,
be was not extraordinary. At the aga
Of 10 months he had attained his 60
pounds. '"Ez
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
HON. JOHN II. sHAFRorH.

OF Denver, and succeeded himself in
that Office for another term. In 1881
he was concerned in case in which he
attacked the criminal court of Arapa-
hoe county as being unconstitutional,
and the result Of his labors was that
that court was abolished. In the cleo
tioa of "a Mr.. Shafroth ran for con-
gress against LATE Pence, the small
sized orator who is called the boy
Tribune" but Mr.. Sbafroth won and
sat through the last congress. His
tremendous majority is an indication
OF the political complexion of "the CEN
tennial state"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

Major G. T. Picton is manager OF
the State Hotel, at Denison, Texas,
which the travelling men say is one of
the best hotels in that section In
speaking of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea remedy, Mai.
Picton says: II have used it myself
and in my family for several years,
and take pleasure in saying that l
consider it an infallible cure for diar.
rhea and dysentery. always re-.
oommend it, and have frequently adj.
mlnlstered it to my guests in the
MOTEL, and liz every case It has proven
itself worthy of unqualified endorse
ment." For sale by r. c. Hardwick,
druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
l[Snf0IIIIIIIrPFF4IIIIh,

the mills, which are located usually al
the mouth of a stream, or at some point
touched by railroad. Here the tim
Der is sawed into what is called mer-
charitable lumber and shipped east.
All along the Mississippi, Ouachita
and Red rivers one may see log camp
villages at the mouth of the smaller
streams emptying into these rivers,
which shows that the logging industry
Is far-reaching one and is steadily
growing. 1t has also permeated the
interior, along the line of the railroads
at points far from river navigation.
AS the train whirls through dense
forest the gloomy view is broken by the
appearance Of logging camp-a kind
OF oasis in a desert. Men are chopping.
saws are buzzing, and the sawdust is
flying in every direction. The camp is
a city in miniature, and in the rough,
plain log cabins, all alike Huge piles
of logs are at one end of the mill; they
are placed in position and come out as
boards or shingles. All logging camps
ire alike, it is said. But those in these
sections of Arkansas end Louisiana are |
iifferent, as they are part camp and |
'art village. The "loggers" are not all |
many OF them have brought !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
NJ. Gladstone on Gambling.

In a recent letter to the editor of a
London magazine Mr.. Gladstone saws:
I'm my opinion there can be no words
too strong for denouncing suitably the
abominabie practice of gambling-now.
1 believe, more rife than during my
youth-and the ruinous consequences
to which it directly leads. am aware
of the arguments raised upon the def
milton of the word, but I regard them
as little better than mere bubbles"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
TELEPHONE MICROBES.
They Are Found In the MouthpieoeP
of Many Instruments.
Antiseptic Diaphragm Invented for the
Purpose of killing the Germs-the
New Device Almost Sure to
Prevent Infection.

After this every time telephone is
6sed it will be necessary for the speak
erto have his voice strained. This VIII
bedone inyoluntarily and without the
sPAller knowing it, yet it is a delicate
andS scientific process, and one which,
It is Expected, will prevent injuries and
Ners which in the past have come
upon Aople in the most mysterious
mannerx
r ye' physicians have been puz-
Niou - IN the origin OF great va
rely % oeeases with which their pa
Vienus iIasSbeen attacked without any
reasonable suse being found. As these
diseases ..'sa. Mr. invariably OF an infec-
had been introduced f fhas .ne et Sans
through the mouth, all sorts of precau.
tions were taken by the doctors to regu.
late the lives of their patients in such .
way that no more, at least of these
troublesome and dangerous bacilli
should be taken into their systems.
in spite of every safeguard, however,
the trouble seemed to grow instead Of
decrease, until at last some physician,
more progressive or fortunate than his
fellows, arrived at the belief that the
germs could be introduced through the
medium of the ordinary.telephone.
Persons suffering from throat, lung
or bronchial affections had been in the
haoit of using the same instruments as
the patients referred to. An examine
ton of hundreds of telephone mouth
pieces showed in many of them per
rect nest of dangerous germs. By
breaking into this disease breeding
chamber The healthy had been made Il,
having even an inkling of the
source of their illness.
Numerous preTentiyes have been used
2 indiyfgal cases, but it remained for
Ir. fmil Wescheke, of San Francisco,
rs the New York Heuld, to perfect
arrangement which does away with
danger of infection from this source. |,
The appliance is easily attached to I
~ OF the makes of telephone now in
'e' 1t consists of diaphragm COM r
sed Of fabric which has been treated
tn an antiseptic fluid which brings 4
lick death to the tiny disease germs. a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

In 1892 Mr.. A. L. Goldwater. who
owns three retail drug stores in New
York City, having learned of the great
value OF Chamberlain's Cough RENE.
dy Tor colds, Group and whoopinp
cough, ordered supply for his Gus,
toners 1t met with so much favor
that ne soon found it necessary to or.
der more, and during the winter sold
over two gross of the remedy, He
says it gives the best satisfaction of
any cough cure he has ever handled
FOR sale at 70 and 80 cents per bottle
by Il. G. Hardwick, druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
When most needed it is not unusu-

When most needed it is not unusu-
al for your family physician to be
away from home. Such Yas the ex-
perieuce of Mr., j. Y. ScheDck, editor
of the Caddo, Ind. Ter, Banner,when
his little girl, two years of age, was
threatened with severe attack of
Group, He says: "My wife insisted
that | 60 for the doctor, but as our
family physician was out of town l
purchased bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which relieved her
Immediately. l will not be without it
in the future" rs and so cent bottles
for sale by R. G. Hardwick, druggist,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

The wife of Mr.. d. Robinson, a
prominent lumberman of Hartwigk,
n. l., was sick with rheumatism for
I'VE months. In speaking of it, Mr..
Robinson says: "Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the only thing that gave her
any rest from pain. For the relief of
pain 1t cannot be beat" Many very
bad cases of rheumatism have been
cured by it. For sale at so cents DER
bottle by K. G. Hardwick, druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

every year. -ed to give
The more welI-to-dC WHICH of the
north and northwest emigrate to the
valley, while those of small means pur-
chase hill lands further south in Arkan-
sas end north Louisiana, many of them
waiting until the lumber syudcates
have chopped away the timber. for then
the lands are much cheaper.
The trees in the Mississippi valley are,
of course, much larger than those on
the hill lands, because of the damp
soil, and the moist air which blows
from the great river and the lakes and
streams in the swamps. Allalong these
streams loggers are busy chopping down
huge trees, saving them into the prop
er lengths and floating them down to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
Height at which Meteor, Burn.

1t is supposed that meteors begin to
burn when they are within 1875 miles of
the earth and that combustion is com
pleted and they disappear at from IS to
% miles above the earth. When we see
a falling star, therefore. we may con-
slider that we have watched it through
afightof about 100 miles before 1t final
ly burns out and disappears from view.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
WORLDS BIGGEST BABY.
Al One Year David John Morgan weighs
sixty Pounds.


Sixty Pounds.
AT the age of IL months, our 'itti'
David weighs 60 pounds" That is thu
boast which the proud but tired parent
of David John Morgan are able o make
He is a native of New Tredegar' II
Wales, to which town his birth am
growth have now given an internationf
reputation. H
1t is claimed with a strong shoy,
probability by the parents Of Davifna
the Inhabitants of New Tyedega n"'
he is the biggest baby iYthe wf,
David is large in eveT sense 'ni'e
he is rather fat, he haSniso a Wy large
frame. II,
He is a5h inches gh' his oh F. meas :.
inches \ his neck/6 inches, thebiceps of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
Maine Chewing-Gum Fao.orv.

One of the euriosities of Maine in
dustry, as shown by Commissioner Mat
thews' report, is firm that has $685.
600 invested in chewing gum, and does
business of over $4,000 a year. The
value of the product Of the factory is
given as 52,434As Forty hands are
employed, and $7.7a5.16 a year Is paid
in wages.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
Human Skull, for Ornam,n,.

Throughout the Solomon group of
Islands one constantly secs human
skulls hung up either in or outside the
houses, but 1t is from New Georgia aud
the adjacent islands that head-hunting
is carried on to it's fullest extert.
Among the natives it appears to be G
perfect passion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
P09g CID GEORGET0WN.
Century Ago 1t Was o Most
I Prosperous Little City,
<.ss VI Is Merely an Insigpfseant suburb
~ Ell Athe Nationsi Capisn aud Of No
= M Acommeresal~ fip Portsnce
N3tWl& ~ * Z ycRteyer.,
sfisl Ma.gI 1850 4. i.

ia psrt sss.ps " the wis
dom SEg. Expressed Z ~ IL a. N'Sseks the
- e Us and bt:E 20 |aesis
iit.lf. OF all we>S~.s ( 49, ~ y
morn osS ss,s ySss
= flf toe2<lHS an SsseSvs, : u,,eer .
II g z fass ay sad an rsss;ss bels
tor9E y sAe ess ef ahs etes-
nal plaif 90 In !. IL a. - its.
2lsaxinium 2rocedurs8 til e ON ~ 81
sesa X y Individuals. clans, tribes and
~iaRle nations pass away,in. orderly pros
scesSten in order that the new may have
the room Of the old. Every man is the
Intelligent artifieer Of work that is
not his Own. We do our blasting. mohy
tar makin stone dressing or spire;
building. butt none of MS understands.
the fiIllness of The design of the arcIiv
tect who planned. the whole.
~ Nipian Beall. the Scotchman who
game across the trackless, Atlantic5
wastes and settled upon the rock of.
Dulnbarton in this new world, founds;1
flla q ty of aueorgetown; and the l{syv
national capital has grown up and&b-
sorbed the old village and corporaNdn
Of Georgetown. so that it is now calle9
West Wasltiftgyep But the LANDMARKS
Of the sreieht and no ii5fabIe municipal
ity haSe remained ntoneheds-analwil
SO continue sS.LpsE may last.
But the. gov Is as618t q invade
one of the ssered precincts OF an
eient GeeTgetown.
The customs port Of Georgetown IS 4
about to be abolished. There is NO |
longer any neceSsitysfor the cohtinu-
ance of the office, but 1t is relic of
the days when, Gcorgetow own bad a large
place on the map when her people
were prosperous, and when the minds
of her business men were filed with !
visions of the development Of a new
liverpool, city greater than any in
the old world Nobody in those days
feared, rivalry with New York. Phila-
delPhia, Boston or any other city in
the new republic. Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Chicago. st. Paul, and the magnif-
cence and wealth of and beyond the
great American desert, were all un-
known. Just as the Chicago man OF
to-day talks of nothing but. his tbl1V-
ing city. so the ancient inhabit@0is OF
Georgetown talked Of thrir growing
trade center. But the'giory5 OF George
town has departed. and her venerable
citizens sadly see the decadence.
The steamboats,, railroads, telegraph |
and telephone Lines have brought all
sections nearer together and all nations
closer in trade relations. The process
sion bi,s passed by Georgetown, and she
is no longer a requirement in the BUSH
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
CHOW TO Cure All Skin piseases. :,

Simply spply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT." No
internal medicine required. Cures letter, &C.
zema, itch, all eruption ON the face, hands,
nose, &c, leaving the skin clear, white and
healthy. Its great healing and curative pow
ers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
Violin sonnain~ a..-a

A New Zealand man has O. patent on
a sounding board for the violin, con-
sisting of three disks on the interior,
fastened to strip OF metal running
lengthwise through it's center.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smartine Incl.
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases OF the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eve and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. It is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem.
esdy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill.
6iains, frost bites, and chronic sore ewes.
For sale by druggists at Is cents per box
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
Whom washin~ton n,.a

1t may not be generally known that
Gen. Washington died in the last hour
OF the last day of the last week Of the
last month of the last year of the last
century.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

Rheumatism is caused by Tactic
acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla neutralizes the acid and cures
rheumatism.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

The jacksonville Mail and tn
Hustler are having a monkey ant
parrot time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

Bishop Burton was entertained
when in Danville by Mr.. and Mrs. G.
P. Cecil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22
Eczema Permanently Cured.

." have used Hoods Sarsaparilla in
a very bad case of eczema with which
ourlbaby was afflicted. The medicine
accomplished the very best result.
HIP effect was very rapid and the
cufs seems to be permanent as it is
three years since she was cured and
there has been no return of tho trouble
since that time" James G. Sullivan,
Cleopatra, Ky.
Hoods Pills cure biliousness, indi-
oestion. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

Try pr. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are justwhat horse needs when in bad ccndi.
ION. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
SOLD by K. G. Hardwick, druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

Look out for Bradley or Wothipe-
ton e pardon Jackson and Walling,
AT Walton, Mrs. John Anderson
was found dead in bed Wendesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

Herbert Musgrove's Kentucky
Colonel is an attractive paper, printed
in Paducah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

Officer Whites murderers at
o"ensboro have waived an examin-
ing trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

Dollar wheat was sold in Houston
vile last week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-22

An order for vote on free tprn.
pixies in Mercer will be made in Jan
uary,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-07
me valencia rax nIots.

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from Ma.
drid represents the tax riots in the prov
ince of Valencia as serious republican up.
risings. The leader of the nsurrectionists
Bernardo Toledo was at one time a stu,
dent of medicine in New York city, and
his brother is now in command of a band
of insurgents in Cuba. Among the per.
sons taken into custody in connection
with the disturbances is one who had in
his possession when arrested a number of
compromising letters, some from Buenos
Ayres and Others from the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-07
READING R R SYSTEM
IN EFFECT MAY Il, 1896.

Trains leave Shenandoah "a follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week day.
? 10, 525, 720 a. m, u IS, 800 and So p, n
Sundays, ? 10 n, m.
For New York via Mauch Chunk, week days
5 25, 7 20 a. M, 70 IS and 3 90 p. III.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days
2 10, 5 IS, 720 a.m., II Is, 3 90 and 5 SIS p. m. SUI
days, 2 10 a, m.
For Pottsville, week days, 2 10; 7 20 a. NJ, an
II IS, 3 90 and ; SIS p. m. Sundays, ? 10 a, IN.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week dAys
2 10, 5 25, z 20 a. m, Il As, 90 and 5 55 p. N
Sundays, 2 10 n. m.
For Williamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburg
week days, 3 25, IL 30 II. m, 15O and I 25 p. N
Sundays, 3 % a. M.
For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 3 25, $50
7 20, II 30 a. m, II As, ] so, s CO.'S s., 7 25 and 9 S;
p. m. Sundays, 2 10, 3 25 a. m.
For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 8 q
z 20, Ii 80 a, m, so, 1928 and IS p. M. Sun
days, 3 % a. IN.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West VII
B. & o. r.. r., through trains lea Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. Il r. II ~ as 3 20
z So, IL 20 a. m, 10 and 7.27 p. L.. Sundays
3 20, Z 90, IL 26 a, m, 3 40 and % p. m. Add
tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut streets station, week days, 10 30 a. IN. IL 20
~ It 8 40 p nj. Sundays, l S5, 8 % =. m.