davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
MIDSUMMER Sale
Of Carpets, Mattinss. Oil Cloths,
-. Linoleums, Window Shades, Lace
- Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Rugs
and Carpet SHeepers.

The above goods have been overhauled and
married down to nearly one.half their value.
This sale viii last during the month Of July,
to make room for fall goods. Come and get
prices.
We have some Desirable thlngs ig Rocking
Chairs and Center Tables; 7S Per Cent. Less
ThAa the Actual Cost that We ere closlng out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Mrs winslow': Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years by Nil.
ions of Mother for t,ieir Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
It Soothes the Child. Softens the Gums,
I.llays all Pain; Cures Wind Collie and
by Druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
THE
LEAF DER
1H.126 Wyoming Ave-
OUR GREAT VALjE SHE CONTINUES


Bear IN mind that never again will
yon have the opportunity to buy deSira-
Bile merchandise at the rates We are
oucriug.
25 peces al!-wool dress goods, in tan only;
real value, 40c.
SALE PRICE, 12Ac.
20 pieces fine silk and wool dress goods.
regular price, $l.OO
SALE PRICE SOC.
20 pieces fancy wool chalie very pretty
designs; real value. l2ikc.
SALE PRICE, &c.
25 pieces black figured Mohair. the real
soc. quality.
SALE PRICE, SAC.
25 pieces 42-inch black storm serge, regu-
lar price Coo.
SALE PRICE. 39c.
500 yards fancy silks. bought from an inn
porter at about 25c. on the dollar; none
In the lot worth less than 100 q yard,
and u great many worth as high as
500 yard.
CHOICE OF ANY. 69c.
One lot Of Persian and fancy silks. regu-
lar 4Oc quality.
EItlSE, soC.
10 pieces handsome striped silks. regular
CHOICE OF ANY, SAC.
u dozen misses fast black, full seamless
hose, sizes to Sla, worth l2lac.
SALE PRICE 3 PAIRS FOR 25c.
100 dozen ladies' fast black and tan russell
shades, full seamless. worth 12lac.
SALE PRICE 3 PAIR FOR 25c.
40 dozen ladies' Onyx fast black hose 40
gauge. double spliced soles and high
spliced heels, worth 35c.
% dozen ladies' cream. white and black
SALE PRICE. CSC.
75 dozen ladies' finest quality real kid
gloves with heavy blacA embroidery
In mode. tan. brown and OK blood.
worth $l.25.
SALE PRICE. 7sc.
Our great reduction sale in the cloak
and suit department will continue. as We
are determined not to carry over a single
garment.
One lot infants dresses. worth 69c.
SALE PRICE, SOC.
60 26-inch Gloria umbrellas, Paragon
frame. fine natural handles.
SALE PRICE. CSC.
48 ladies' White China silk parasols,
white ribs and sticks to match. worth
$l.39.
SALE PRICE. soc.
sc ladies' fine White China Silk parasols.
with two ruffies. white sticks and ribs
to match, worth $685.
SALE PRICE. sl4s.
u dozen extra fine quality white EN-.
broidered handkerchiefs "a manufac-
turers sample lott none in the lot
worth less than 25c.
SALE PRICE. 12iac.
25 pieces extra quality yard-wide UNI
bleached muslin. the regular &C. quail
ity.
SALE PRICE, DC.
% pieces striped India linen, regular price
10c.
SALE PRICE. Sc.
Is pieces extra quality dotted Swiss.
regular price 25c. grade.
SALE PRICE. Ice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
CARb0NDALE.

tReaders will please note that advertisS
ments, orders for Job work. and items 'os
publication left at the establish ment ot
ehs snnon & Co. newsdealers. North MAN "
street. will receive prompt attenton' oi'
ice open from : q m. to 10 p m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
THE SCRANTON TRBUNE--THuRsDAY MORNING.

Its mines on three.quarter time, and
the coal traffic on the Jefferson branch
has improved perceptibly.
Montrose still hopes to be connected
with the proposed Binghatnton and
Wihlamsport road. II Is quite as likely
to be connected with the road running
from Jappa to Jerusalem.
Scott Harris, Of Owego, an old-time
Erie passenger conductor, Is visiting
SusGuehanna relatives. Scott conduct
ed first-class trains In the halcyon and
vociferous days when a milk ticket
would be accepted from friend for
transportation. Those good old days
are past and gone.
The Erie anticipates a big excursion
season. 1t Is booming Shohola Glen.
which is no great starter.
IN THE COUNTY.
receive from the state $4$O5i2s for
schUcl purposes.
The Susquehanna county union and
the Jefferson Branch union viii unite
In the "EndeaVor Day at FarView.
August &
There will be about half crop of
hay, but the thrifty farmers have put
in sowed corn, Hungarian grass and
millet.
Our Congressman Codding delivered
the address in Montrose on Saturday.
He was escorted to town by a. process
sion Of ladies' on bicycles.
COONS FOR M'KINLEY.
A Great Bend township farmer named
Bush few evenings ago caught two
big coons In u trap. He has placed them
In a gaily decorated cage and will at
once forward them to Major Mckinley,
at Canton. They will be the first coons
sent to Ohio from the old keystone
state. Mr.. Bush will place card on the
cage, saying: Mr. Mckinley, please ac-
cept the cOOns with my compliments.
l don't want postoftice."
MORMONS EN- ROUTE.
The missionaries Of the recognized
church OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints will probably invade Susque-
hanna as soon as they complete its great
work of converting Carbondale. These
people neither preach nor practice poly
gamy: and, as but one wife is now per-
mitted. the fact maybretard the work of
making converts among a certain circle
in Susquehanna, Carbondale and else.
where.
AND OTHE THINGS.
Somebody Is mean enough to say that
the Ohio man who attended his own
funeral evidently derived the idea from
Mr. Quay's late visit to Canton.
The enthusiastic people OF Canton are
reminded by the jubilant people Of
Paterson that there are Others"
A Great Bend man recently went out
to Cripple Greek, to prospect for gold.
His relations last week received a pos.
the following intelligence: "Jim was
blowed UP by dynamite today. Shall
send on his remains II they came
down."
This reminds us Of the sudden death
Of an eastern man in q western mining
camp. His relations wrote and asked
what became Of the remains. The
coroner replied: There wasn't any re-
mains. He was kicked by a mule
In Windsor, on Saturday the Carbon
dale club downed the home nine 10 to 4.
There comes the report, which ap-
pears to bear the stamp of authenticity.
that Cascade man has actually eloped
with his mother-in-law. The added
postscript brings the intelligence that
the male member Of the trio Is the only
one dissatisfied with the deal.
Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09

Bear IN mind that never again will
yon have the opportunity to buy desira-
Bile merchandise ut the rates We are
oucriug.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-02

some folding, pieces OF colored paper.
All sorts of objects are cut from the pa
per by these deft fingers. They start
with squares, circles, triangles and OBJ
longs, FASTING them in book arranged
for that purpose. Then the designs be-
come more difficult, and mosaic work,
in colors to suit the pastors taste, is
shown on the next pages; still one step
further, and objects of life appear. One
book contained a. pier-glass, with an eb-
ony frame about it-a source of much
annoyance to the cutter and much mer-
riment to her friends. Her brother
would persist in calling that glass a
coffin-in fact, in misnaming every
thing in the book.
Other girls fold papers into various
shapes, making of square of paper as
many shapes as possible. The result of
this work is also pasted in book.
The cutting is intended to teach form
and color, the folding to keep the fin
gers flexible. F. IA.
Blocks and straws and seeds furnish
other amusements. With blocks they
'~Ne' Nv so same
'ihne ieA al tey ..,-i VI i's Ile,
enal .ne ouiiu . soone wsai ana
Inquire mug Ni,e rit.As useu' ney
San '" Se Aaoe '-l1o a oio ,]h
s % So go 80 49,
~ J. ~, .1..h",.. ~ 80 800 AZ ~ -
~ - 80 .'.s,os - -. ~. Nv
ous 20 ~ ,-re apy - 70 %
uop.oteoiy uS sne pay
80 80 - 80 80 49, q. ~ ~. - Pspr
~ ahi55 re- - ss s. =. y ...p~ .-.ay
,Ssa..n-s " 'e"S' :
~ A
Learning 10 De kinoeEgartner' now
ever - no'. az psA.y' mere Is mucn o
naru ssuuy .heoesS'try y. VI perhaps SoO
sppnean's eaen yea mss hunter So
lec's ~. - 70, . 20 80 ans'cssssiu, appiicaht
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-02

1t is an embarrassing task to assist
! Miss Hunter. The children are used u
well-trained teacher Grd are apt to
! view novice with distrust. They are
however, very bright, and respond
quickly TO the teachers thought.
With children from the poorer
classes it is quite different, and many
substitute comes back thoroughly
disheartened--it is such a difficult task
to make language end actions simple
enough for the ;prehension of the
little ones. One of Miss Hunters pu-
Pills tells how she requested certain
East side class to rise, and not a child
moved They didn't understand
''rise; and not until she had repeated
her order in the words get up" did
they obey. Yet, in spite of these dis
couragements, the girls look forward
eagerly to the time when they will
have classes of their own.
Miss Hunter, who is the daughter of
President Hunter, of Normal college,
dearly loves her work. For ten years
she has been teaching Froebel's sys-
TEN, and it has no more enthusiastic
advocate than she, If but portion of
her spirit is imbibed by the pupils,
they will be fortunate indeed. In the
classroom - the every atmosphere
breathes of her personality. With what
admiration did I watch her attack
game which one of the pupils had rem
dered almost lifeless, and give it q Vi
tality and charm to which the children
responded Immediately. An oppor-
tunity to teach is never allowed to
escape; the slightest incident is made
the occasion for practical lesson One
child, for instance, has brought a cake
I for luncheon. 1t is somewhat like
rose in shape. The children have their
attention called to it, and tiny seed of
knowledge is laid away to spring up by
and by.
After graduating, the girls from this
school open classes of their own in all
parts of the country. When il is remem-
bered that 40 teachers graduate each
year, it will easily be seen how far
reaching is the good accomplished by
Miss Hunter and her school.
This is what the enterprising head of
a new fourishing kindergarten school
in New York did when her father be-
came involved in financial difficulties,
and she was thrown upon her own re-
sources. The story is told in her own
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-02
THE UNDERGRADUATES.
What a Correspondent Saw in a
Training School
All Sorts of Queer Games and Exercises--
Teachers Must Take the Same
Course as Their Fu-
ture Pupils.
TcoPYR1GUT. 1896. I

| lCOPFRlGHT, 1880
"Churrug, churrug, churrug!"
The visitor stands in amazement.
"Churrug, churrug!"
| The game of leap-frog still goes on.
Some half-dozen girls are in the center,
jumping about in frog-like fashion, CIV
ing their mournful cry, others form
circle about them, and to a simple air
tell tale of the frog and his life.
1t is a class of Miss Hunters training
school for young ladies who wish to be-
come kindergarten teachers. To be
member of that class means earnest
work and plenty of enthusiasm for the
cause. The onlooker may be amused,
but to the pupils there is nothing ridicu-
lous in this game Of leap-frog.
One of the girls, on being asked II she
did not feel embarrassed, replied:
"Why, no, it's lots of fun.s.The. tall
girls may feel so, but don't. To me
there is nothing awkward on en-
barrassing about these games" Then
she repeated; But it is such fun"
She confessed, however, to stiff limbs
when the day was done. She laughing
ly said that one could not jump 120
pounds about room without feeling it.
The frog game is not the only one that
is played. Another exercise tells the
story of the caterpillar. The caterpil
lars crawl about the floor; they retire
to cocoons-represented by the corners
of the room; they flutter forth as
gorgeous butterfiies-the girls stepping
lightly about the room and waving their
arms gracefully to portray the actions
of that insect. Again, the life of the
farmer is told by them. They show how
he plows the fields, sows the seeds, and
reaps the harvest; and when the days
work is Gone, the tired farmer lays HIM
self down to rest there the young ladies
and their teacher drop gratefully to the
floor and rest at fully lengthy.
All the games are not so boisterous,
however. At long tables, entirely filling
the room, sit the girls, some cutting,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-02
The Record Broken.

Toledo, O., May q .SWord reached
here last night that at Ottawa lake
Mich, small village, thirty miles
northwest of here, Mrs. Comstock a
farmers wife gave birth three week
ago to seven children four girls and
three boys. One of the boys died, but
the remaining children, two physi-
clans say, are well developed and
will live if nothing unforeseen hap
pens.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-02
Z. & ~. Time IARLE

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 81 st. Louis Fast Mail 1855 a. m
so. So Nashville Accom- s:4np m
70. "a st. Louis Express 1923 o. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. So st. Louis Express L. 6 :07 q m
No. IS Nashville Accommodation .b:4O o m
No 81 81. Louis Mail 49,. ... e 90 p m
sunday. % ftI
North bopnd St. Louis and Chicago Fast
.rolns haveFhEough trains solid and sleepers
70 Chicago and st. Louis. sl
Fast Line stops only sc important stations
and crossings. Has through Pullman sleep.
-rs to Atlanta. Ga. 5s.fll
J. M.ADAMs.Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-02

words, and will be of especial interest
and value to young women planning
similar enterprises:
Ny father was 70 years old, and out
of a position. I had one younger sister
and no brothers, and suddenly walked
up to the realization that was the
bread winner of the family. I had all
! education, and friend offered to join
me in starting private school.
Ny friend proposed to share ex.
penses, and we went to work collecting
pupils and fixing up our quarters.
We peddled our school from house to
house, so to speak; and we never had
the door shut in our faces. We also
| wrote letters to our personal friends,
and these brought us some pupils. On
one of our errands we were so much
attracted by very pretty little boy
that we spoke to him. To our dismay,
we looked up and saw that his mother
had been watching the interview from
window above us. Unexplained that
we had a mania for children and were
fascinated by this one of hers, at which
she was 80 well pleased that she wound
up by promising to send him to our
school. erf...-. ,.r-..'..- ....
In this way we obtained many of our
pupils; and having enlisted sufficient
number to start our school, we set
about fitting up our rooms. Through
the kindness of the chairman of the
board of education we were able to
get discount on all school supplies.
We first bought two large pieces of
awning cloth for $3.50; with this we
covered the carpets in the parlors and
hall, and made an awning so feet long
by IS feet wide, this last was my own
idea and proved great success. We,
put it out in the back yard, attaching
it to the fence by means of rings sewed
nine inches apart on the edge Of the
awning and slipped over hooks driven
into the fence. We used it for outdoor
exercises in the n,ild weather of the
early fall, also for sewing, reading and
writing classes.
Here is q list of our expenses:
kindergarten table. ..................$ $40 90
Twelve kindergarten chairs, SOC
Biackboard with slight imSsEfses lion, GO
kindergarten materials. ............... a4I
kindergarten books. .................... 200
Complete set of maps. in case (slight-
ly limperfect). Observation-Disclosures. $40
Glass sign far window, --,as, ....,...,.,!-SsH
INK pebciIs and stationery ..........2O 5
Drawing materials. .................... 05
Printing cards and circulars).. ga
Awning and fioor-cloths.. ........-.... 7hol
Song books. .......-..".......,...... 800
Total. .S59 Of
These, properly placed, with the
large back parlor for the kindergarten,
and chairs and tables which we already
had in the house for the other rooms.
transformed our pretty parlors into
bright, sunny. attractive schoolrooms.
We were compelled to borrow the
money to defray our initial expenses;
but as we charged part pay in advance
we were able 70 pay our debts at the
close Of the first day Of school.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
SCIENTIFIC PAL MlSIRY
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

a B.b.c >cie.cr.' ,,iyin, wviuvrIui rcsHlts.
from lU to :. 49, I3ta st. mrZ.-.w
The evening times., 1896-04-09
y ALTiMORE -
RAILROAD.
edule in effect March In 1856

Schedule in effect March 10. 1886.
Leave Washington rom station Coruer of
New Jersey avenue ana [ sllcet.
For Chicago and NurtlIwesI. Vestibulcd
Limited trans i 80 4. M, s:Oo y. III.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis, aud Indianap-
Oils. Eesti6niea Limited a;45 p. M. eS-
For PittsbGig and Cleveland, express
daily l:io a. III. and $40 p. III.
For Lexington anu StauuIUiI, / 80 a. M.
For Mmctcs'cr and way stations. b5.tO
For Luray. Natural Bridge Roanoke.
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis ana
New Orleans, $40 y. IN. daily: s!ecpInS
cars through.
For kGf;sy. a.45 p. m. daily
x7.0o. M7:IG, N so. xs!G6: $50, 30 xs:ao; SO
xlO:OO. X12:U 90 a. III. x12 %. 1910, Moo
3.25. x4:2S, 4:32, A5:O5, x5:IO, x5:3O:
5:35. xb:2O. $50, Xs:v0. S:I5, Xs:2O;
lib. x1I;5o.- p. m; and x12:j1 night
Sundays. XT 90, X7:lO, { 80, xs:OO, X o 90
a. M; xl2:05. l2;55. Loo, x3;oU, $50,
l1;1b. xl1:5o, p. M, x12:Ol night
For Annapolis. 4 10 aitd $50 Il. H.; / 2 10
and AS u. m. Sundays, $50 a. nl., 81
For Frederick. 500, bill 30 a H., c1 10.
b4:3U, bo:3O y. m.
For HagerStown, bill 80 q. H.. and b5 80
For lloyd aud way points, week days, 900
a. M. 4:3o, go, ZOO p. III. Sundays,
900 a. NJ, l:15, 7:O5 p. m.
For Gaithersnprg Gait aa% and way points. week
l. ",
4:33. 5,30, 5:35, 7:O5, l1:30 p. M. Sun
days. 800 i. M, l:15, $50, 7:O5, 1925
p. M.
For Washington Junction and way points
a9:OO a. NJ. clio p. M. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only b4 80,
b5:3U p. III.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Ptntsch light.
For Phiiade!Ehia, New York, Boston and
the East. week days, 700, 500. II 600 a
M. Dining carr, 12:UU. 300 (5.O6 Dip,n,,
Carr, 500 p. III. (l2:Ol night Sleeping Car
open at 1o:oU o'c.ock,: sundays, IT:U5
Dining Carr, 600 a m. Dining Carr, 80
Dining Carr, 500, t5:Uo Dining Carr, $50,
12:Ol night. Sleeping Car open Ior pas
sengers 1000 p. m.b
Buffet Parlcr Cars on all trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 4. ID, zoo noon,
Sunda Us. 1885 p. m.
bEXcepi sunday. aDaily. cSunda only
XENpreSS trali-
Baggage called for and checked from ho-
tells ana Residences by Union Transfer Com
pany, on orders left at ticket offices, 6I9
Pennsylva MIA avenue north west, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and AT depot.
WM. b. GREENE. CHAS O SCITII
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass A ct
The evening times., 1896-04-09
PROPOSALS.

PKOPOSAL? ior eriies, Wrs Mork,
OTnafn.niBi windows ANA Skylghts- -
Office or BIituins 70. Library OF Congress,
Washington. u. t., April y. 1oSb--scpa-
work and FOR Ornamental win. lows and sky
li,nLs Ior tue buia,ifng ior lle Library oi
congress, in this city, VIII BIZ received at
this Office until O'Clock p. ip., on
WEDNESDAY, the 22d day OF April, 1896,
ani opened irnir eoialeiy thereafter III pres
cnce OF bidders. Specifications. general III
structions aud conditions and blank iorms
OF proposal may be obi:tined on applicsi-
tion To this office. BERNARD X. GREEN,
in charge. ap9,l 1,l3.l5, l7,2O
PROPOSALS. FOR LAYING CE-
MEAT AND "GRANITO" or TER
RAZZo'' FLOURING IN THE NATIONAL
MUSEUM. Smithsonian Institution, Wash
poS;is will he received until z m., Weines-
day, April s, 1896. AT which hour they Will
be opened in the office OF the Chief Clerk.
National Museum, FOR laying $500 square
feet more or less, of "Grauito'' or Tier
razzo'' flooring, and Loco square feet,
ted States National Museum, specifications
for which aud Sample or the style de-
sired may he seen anu all particulars OBJ
tanned al the office Of the Cher Clerk.
certified check, maue i'll favor OF the
Secretary of The smithsonian Institution,
ton for IA sum not less than & per centum or
the amount OF the proposal must accom-
pauy each bid. The right is reserved TO re-
iecl any or all bids, or 10 waive any defect
or informally in any bid, should IL De
decmc 10 the Interest of the government to
do
National Museum, and marked. "Propos-
ais for laying 'eranito' and Cement floor
Ing" y. L. LANGLEY,
ape ,4G.S,il Secretary.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD,

STATION CORNER "a" SIXTH AND .
STREETS.
In Effect january 8, 1900.
1880 A. M. PENN SYLVANlA LIN
lTEp.-fuliman Sleeping, DINING, smok-
ing, and Observation cars, Harrisburg
TO Chicago. Cincinnati; inslanapo6is, h. tss; S.;
Louis, Cleveland, and Toledo. Buflet
Parlor Car TO Harrisburg.
1880 A. IN. FAsI LlNE-Pullman
butiei Parior car 10 Harrisburg Parlor
and Dining cars Harrisburg 10 Pitts6Irg:
$40 p. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EXPkESs.-PuiIrbu'i Buffet Parior Gar
To Harrisburg. Sleeping ana DINING cars
Harrisburg 10 ST. LOUIS. Cincinnati, LOUIS
TO p. M. WESTERN EMPRESS,
tuiinian sicrning car 10 chicago ana
Harrisburg TO Cleveland. Dining Car 10
10 r. M. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
thEso--rurirnan sleeping ana DINING
Cars TO St LOUIS, ana Sleeping Car Har-
rsburg TO Cincinnati.
Pullman sicGIiIg car 10 PitIsburg.
7,6O "A. M. ior kans, nai.iii,;aisna,
hOcfcSlcr IiIo Niagara faiis, daily, cx-
cept sunday.
1880 A. nj. for Elmtra and Remove.
udiiy, SS,tpt : unuay. tor SI!liaI>lort,
daily, $40 p. IN.
y,lOf. u. ior " ilIiamsport, X Rochester.
buiIaIO. ..n'. Niagara faIls, daily, except
Saturday, with sItclihS ar ashlnSlon
10 suspen sion Rriuec. via Buffalo.
1O.4O Z. M. lor Ire, Iaiiandaieua,
tRocheslcr. buIfaio and Niagara Falls
Nhi "
For Philadelphia, New York aud the
400 p. NJ. "toHuREsSIoNAL LIN
TIED. '-Duuy, ali fariOr Cars, with
Dining Car lroiu baltimore. Regular at
40 30 ,Dinins Carr. 80. 9;o1. io:oo.
3.I5. 4.2O, $40. 1000 ani
il:So P; A. on sulaay, 90 Dining
'tDining Car from Wilmington, u A. NJ.
+. Al. For Pbiadcinhia only. Fast
Express. 30 A. NJ. wcekdays. Express
Alb week Gays, 2.Ul and $40 L. ii.
daIy., tor noston wI,nout chang,
$50 A. III. week days and 3.i6 L. NJ.
For hiitimore. $50, .O5. 7.2O, so, 8 90.
1000, 1890, Hoo. and 1l.50 A.
NJ, l2.l5. i=:t5, -:ol. 3 10, S.4o, a 90
40. 1900 lo.4g. LILO, and L .35
+. 81. ON sunday, ..O5. Z 20. $. 90, 9.o5,
1905, 1890, 100 a. NJ. 1915.
l.l5. 2.0l, 10. $40, t4.0o Limi!edl
40, $40, G.o5. $40. no. 1000, lU.4O
For Pone crrrG Line, 40 A. NJ, and
For AnnaLons, 80, 800 a. M. IL 10
and 10 =. N. 9aaiiy, except sunday.
Atlantic Coast Line, "tlorIaa Special
,Ur Jacksonville and st. Augustine, 10. rs
T.. M. week days Express ior kictinond,
tointson At!drtic ,cast LInr, 80 a. NJ.
,auJa, $40 =. M.uaily. hiohiuuua only,
1o.57 A. N. week davs.
For Old Point Comfurt with Parlor Car,
1857 a. Nj. week uays.
ACcommuiai IuD Tor QUdnlico, As A. NJ
daily, ant as l.. II. week DAYS.
f?. S45 if194F iS.5s 80 5"" 4 NJ M 1aS 5S, S4S 4S
$40, ia, o.1U. 81, 6.i5, So, 1o.lu.
and 1l.35 l.. NJ. ON sunday at 4IsU,
40, 9.Ib a. M, 2.35, 6.l5, S.U2, and
1910 r II.
Leave AIcA~ndria for Washington, eos
6.43, 90, 500, $40, 1918, lU.2S
a. NJ, .OU, 2.15. 3 90. 3.2:i, 800, 5 30,
6.l3, 100, 10, 80, 10 b., aid / .Us
l.. NJ. ON sunday at 6.43, $40. 10 2S
A. Nj. 2.l5, $50, 90. 10, $40, and
1852 p. IN.
Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and G
Streets, anu at the station, sixth and Il
streets, where oruerS can be lcTt for the
checking OF hagsagc 10 destination from
hotels aud residences.
5. NJ. PRElOST, J. f. WOOD
ten. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent