davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
RI Nasz ponizej

R~ Y aSz pOnlzeJ
wyszczeg6lniony pre-
zent noworocznY do
stanie sic darmo tyl-
ko tym, kt6rzy zap}a'-
ca wszelki dug "a
W IARUsA al do koh-
ca przesz}ego, 1895
roku, a nadto z4o z@
ca4oroczna przedp4a-
te ma r. 1896, W kWo-
Gle jednego dolara.
ne> Nowi abo-
nenci zamiejscowi,
jezeli chca dosta6
nasz prezent nowo-
roczny, i to op}acona
poczt@ W m,powiD-
nj do dolara, kt6rego
z cory zap4aca, do1a-
czy6 jeszcze Is CEN
tow noWi abonen-
ci z Winony, dopfa-
GAIA 10 cent6w, Jezli
sobie sami prezent
odbiora z drukarni.
Pan Micha} Men,
dyk z Dannevirke,
Nebr., ustanowiony
przez mas kolektorem
abonamentu w iaru-
s;a' W Nebrasce.
NaSz prez6nt noWoroCznY.
/. KALENDARZ MARYAN.
SKI, ma r. 1896.
2. - Ksiazka powlesciowa, pod
tytusem: GDYBY MIEC TY-
STAG TALARuW!
3. ZBI0R PIESNI KOS
CIELNYCH.
RsZ Zadnych in
nych ksiazek W pre-
zencie ME dajemy.
W Baltimore wolno
kolektowa6 zaleg4y
abonameDt i zoieraG
przedp4ate dla VIA
RUsA nasZemu tam
tejszemu agentowi
o. FranciszkoWi Ziar-
noWskiemu.
Prezenta WIARUsA
n arok 1896 poroze-
sfane W tym tygodniu
wszYstkim abonen-
tom, kt6rym sic, ma
szem zdaniem, juz
nalezaty.
Naszym agentem
i mezem zaufania, ma
Alberto, Mlnn. ioko-
lice, jest p. Franci-
seek B&rdonski. VOL
no mu odbieraG
wszelkie pieniadze
Ida naszej gazetY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23
WIARUS
tYlko $l.0O rocznie
(BEZ PREZENTU)
dla abOnent0W ma
prod p}acacych;
z prezentem $l.l5
(jesli prezent ma bye
poczta poslanym).

ewDla dok}adnego uregu-
lowania naszych rachunk6w,
potrzeba koniecznie, aby
abonenci snasi zap}aci)i teraz
"a nasza gazette przynajmniej
wszelka zaleg}ost az do
Stycznia 1896 r.
w Abonenci, p}acacy "a
WIARUSA z do}u. beda
musieli "a niego PLACID diva
dolary rocznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-23

Nasz podr6zuja4cy
agent p. Radomski
prawdopobnie bedzie
W tym lub W przy-
sz}ym tygodniu, W
lnteresie naszej gaze
ty, W nastepujacYch
polskich osadach W
Stanie Wisconsin.
People's voice., 1896-11-19
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
How Jerry Voted.

On Tuesday, the Sd inst. when Jerry
Simpson arrived home to vote, he
was met at the depot by II young
ladies, l6 of whom were dressed in
white, wearing silver hats, and one
dressed in yellow, and marched with
him to the polls, says the Barber
County Index.
He was escorted from the depot to
the election booth by R. V. Grant
and W. E, Williams, two old soldiers
and comrades of Jerry. The band
furnished some good music and the
streets were crowded with enthusiastic
admirers who sent forth cheer after
cheer.
The VOICE has a picture of the
young ladies with Jerry in their
midst, and if we are any Judge, land
our wife says we are) the short grass
country about Medicine Lodge is a
fertile cline for beauty.
People's voice., 1896-11-19
Now That the Election is Over

You need rest and recreation. We
suggest a tour to the Pacific coast,
The Rio Grande Western Railway,
Great Salt Lake Route" offers to
the Pacific Coast tourist the choice of
three routes through the scenic Rocky
Mountains,
On all Pacific Coast tourist tickets
Stop-oyers are granted at Denver,
Colorado Springs, ManitOu, Leadville,
GlenwoOd Springs, Salt Lake City,
Ogden and other points of interest.
Double daily train service and
through Pullman and Tourist cars
between Denver and San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip-
tive of the "Great Salt Lake Route"
write L. B. EvELAND, Travelling Pas
senger Agent, 3O5 West Ninth street,
Kansas City, or F.A. WADLEIGH, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
People's voice., 1896-11-19
sYHRMIuN-CHILD's STUDY.
No Schssl Thanksgiving.

Wellington. Kan, Nov. 9, 1896.
To the School Boards Of Sumner County: 2
The Southwestern Kansas Teachers
Association meets in Wellington Fri
day and Saturday, November 9th and
2Sth, Thanksgiving week. This will
be one OF the largest assemblages of
teachers ever held in southern Kan
sas. Prominent educators will be
present and an excellent program will
be rendered, including a lecture by
Rev. Sam Small. Every teacher 10
Sumner county, in justice TO himself,
his pupils and his profession, should
be present. Therefore, request the
boards Of each district to hold no
school on these dates, in order that
the teachers may attend this conven-
tion. All friends OF education in
vited. Programs will appear in the
papers. Respectfully,
W. S. WARNER, Supt. @
People's voice., 1896-11-19
Self Respect and Credit.

They say we could not trade with
England if we used cheap silver dol
lar. We had a cheap greenback dollar
from 1865 to 1876, and we seemed to
have no difficulty in trading with her
then, and neither Mexico nor Japan has
any difficulty in trading with her new.
But we are told that we must pay our
debts in gold to maintain our credit.
Nations, like individuals, should do
right and maintain their self respect.
Their credit will then take care of it.
self. The sole object Of a statesman
should be to cultivate the virtue and
prosperity of the people. Credit will
follow. The statesman who drops to the
lower plane of honesty as a mere policy
of starving the people to tickle the
avarice of money lenders has about
reached the lowest round Of the lad
der. Although paying gold may starye
the people and although our bonds do
not call for gold, still Mr.. Cleveland
and Mr.. Mckinley say it is better to
pay gold, since otherwise Rothschild
may get made and refuse to lend Us any
more money.-W 8. Mccain.
People's voice., 1896-11-19
The COmnanion Calender.

1t is said that the expense of making
the Companion Art Calender for 1897
was 50 great thathad it been published
in the usual quantity it could not be
sold for less than one dollar. Four
beautiful female figures are repro
duced on four folding pages. Each
figure is lithOgraped in twelve cOlOrs,
being a true reproduction Of the
original Water-cOlOr painting, which
was selected because of its excellence
Of design and charm Of color and tone.
The size of each of the four folding
pages is 10! by 6 inches.
1t is by far the best piece of color
work the Companion has ever offered
Both as a calendar and a gem of the
lithOrapher'S art, it is so attractive
that it becomes a valuable addition
to the mantel or ceDtre-table of any
room. ItiS given free to all new
subscribers sending $l.75 to the Com
panion for the year 1897, who receive
also the paper free from the time the
subscription is received till January
l, 1897.
Celebrating in 1897 its seyenty-frst
birthday, the Companion offers its
readers many exceptional brilliant
features. Fully Two hundred of JEe
most famous men and women of both
continents have contributed to next
years volume Of the paper, For free
illustrated prospectus address,
The Youths Companion,
POS Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass.
People's voice., 1896-11-19
Gold Was Demonetized.

A great many people talk Of gold as
something that has supernatural quail
tiles, characteristics over which man
has no control, but which exercise an
absolute, unfailing and unvarying in.
fuenCe over the commercial affairs of
the human race. They scout the idea
that the price of gold can be influenced
by legislation. They assert that all the
nations combined could not demonetize
gold. They believe or pretend to believe
that gold has some quality superior to
anything else used by man-superior to
man himself.
And yet gold has within the past 40
years been demonetized. 1t was actual
ly denied legal tender quality, and not
by barbarous nations, but by European
governments representing in 1857
about 10000, 900 Of people.
Prussia, the south German states,
Austria, Holland, Belgium, Portugal
and Russia closed their mints to gold,
except that Austria continued to coin
ducats, but without legal tender quail
ity. This action was taken because the
gold discoveries in California and Aus
tralia alarmed the capitalists of Europe,
and they were afraid that the people
would pay in gold-in dishonest mon
ey," Portugal recognized English SOW
ereigns as the only gold coin allowed to
circulate, while England remained the
only gold standard nation of Europe
the only cheap money" government
and suffered from some Of her own and
many foreign writers such abuse as is
now heaped upon Mexico. for instance.
This may excite surprise and provoke
denial. The facts remain. An investi.
cation will prove them true. As they
are doing with regard to silver, the Eu-
ropeans demonetized gold to injure the
business Of American production, and
England refused to join them then be-
cause she had great goldfelds Of her
own.-Cedar Rapids Gazette.
People's voice., 1896-11-19
A TallaAle Prescription.

Editor Morrison, of WOrthington,
Ind, Sun" writes; "YOu have a
valuable prescription in Electric Bit
tiers, and / can cheerfully recommend
it for Constipation and Sick Headache.
and as general system tonic it has
no equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle. 1926
Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, was all
run down, could not eat nor digest
food, had q backache which never left
her and felt tired and weary, but six
bottles Of Electric BitterS restored
her health and renewed her strength.
Prices so cents and 81. Get a bottle
at F. B. SAyd.r's drug store.
People's voice., 1896-11-19
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.

Harper's Bazaar to be published
November 2lSt will be a Thanksgiving
issue. 1t will contain stories by Mrs.
SpOffOrd Mrs, Craig and Alice
Brown; "The Thanksgiving Dinner"
by Virginia Van deWater; and Home
ward Bound" by Theron Brown. A
number Of beautiful illustrations
from the Horse Show may be expected,
with a descriptive article showing
the part Fashion plays, and telling
about the elegant toilettes displayed
at this annual New York fete. There
will also be an anticipation of the
holiday season in paper on "Simpls
Christmas Gifts.n
People's voice., 1896-11-19

club may decide, and at these meet
ings they discuss public questions. l
believe, my friends, that the public
servant ought to live continually un-
der the eye Of the master whom lie
serves. l believe that the people,
when they elect man to office, should
watch his every act and discuss his
every vote and speech, in order that
they may know whether he is man
to be employed in the business or not
lApplauSc) and, therefore, l say to
you that these cluts can find ample
employment of their time if they will
discuss from month to month, from
meeting to meeting, the various ques-
tionS which arise and interest the
American people. You tell me that
it is agitation. l say to yon, my
friends, that when you 60 into ma
tiOn where there is no agitation Of
public questions among the people
you will fhd nation where few can
prey undisturbed upon all the rest Of
the people. (Applause.)
II understand from the papers thet
the chairman of the Republican ma
tiOnal committee has suggested that
they will also keep up their Organiza-
JiOn. | am glad of it. | never ad-
yiSed those who believed with me to
do single thing that l would not ad-
wise my opponents to do, and when |
advised our people to keep organized
and to keep discussing, l advise our
opponents to do the same thing, be-
cause if they would discuss more :hey
would really help u.s."
People's voice., 1896-11-19
LEGISLATIVE SUICIDE.
That Is What the Denial Of the Legal
Tender Privilege to Silver Means.

European nations refuse to silver the
coinage privileges that are given to gold
and refuse to make it full legal tender
money. By this means they Gepress the
price Of silver bullion, which those
countries produce in small quantities
and must have in large quantities. 1t is
an immense speculation they thus make
out Of silver producing countries. They
use American silver at depressed prices,
and we are foolish enough to let them
fix their own price upon it If those
countries would coin silver on equal
terms with gold and would give to those
coins full legal tender power, no one
will be found to deny that this would
raise the bullion value of silver, at the
ratio Of l6 to or at any other ratio,
to equality with gold. Even without
this our own experience demonstrated
that for 81 years we kept silver bullion
above the par of gold at 16 to l, al
though Great Britain during 81 years Of
that period, beginning in 1916, had re-
fused free coinage and full legal tender
value to silver. She could never depress
the commercial value Of our silver un-
I'll, in 1878, she got our consent to deny
to it coinage at our mints as full legal
tender money. When e.did that, its
commercial value sank to the level OF
the demand for silver for use in the arts
and for limited coinage to supply Eu-
rope with subsidiary coins. So our
financial foxes cut off their tails to keep
up with the British fashions.
By this process of legislative suicide
we degraded silver from its natural
function as a money metal and did all
we could to make it CHEAP" "un-
sound" and dishonest" money. Did it
have the effect of putting the Gresham
law into operation and of causing this
cheap and degraded money to drive out
gold from circulation? 1t did not. On
the contrary, the standard silver dollars
that were in circulation when they
were demonetized continued to circu-
late at par with gold upon the mere
supposition of the people that their
legal tender power remained, notwith-
standing the effort of congress to de-
stroy it. But the trade dollar substitute
for the standard silver dollar was coined
as "cheap dollar" because it was not
made legal tender beyond the sum Of
So in one payment, and that coin did
not drive out gold because it would not
circulate, The people would not have it
because it was not full legal tender
money, although it had ~ grains
more Of silver in it than is contained in
the silver standard dollar of 412H
grains weight. We see by our own ex-
perience that the Gresham law was a
failure. 1t did not operate in favor of
the circulation Of the Cheap" trade
dollar. 1t never does operate when
legal tender money is in circulating in
volume adequate to the necessities Of
the people. When that is the case,
cheap money" will not circulate. The
people will not have it. Money that is
full legal tender is as good as money
can be, provided it is made Of the pre-
cious metals. Senator j. T. Morgan
in Arena
People's voice., 1896-11-19

last luC sue
has made in disregarding what she thought
were trihing symptoms. Whenever there is
the slightest disorder Of the organs distinct
ly feminine, a woman's health and life are
threatened. A cure cannot come too quickly
"a woman cannot be too careful. Loss of
her health means more than loss of life. It
means the loss Of dearer things-the loss
of husbands love, the loss of children's
happiness, the loss of possible children.
Whenever a woman is sick she should look
for the cause in some disturbance Of the
purely feminine organism, and she should
take prompt measures to stop il. She should
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This wonderful medicine is the invention
of regularly graduated, skilled and expert
specialist in the disease of women, and has
had the most marvellous success OF any
medicine ever prepared.
Mrs. B. cannings, Of No. I,eo Humphrey St,
ST. Louis, Mo-, writes II am now happy
mother Of fine, healthy baby girl Feel that
your Favorite Prescription and little Pellets
have done me more good than anything have
ever taken Three months previous to my con-
hnement sent for one Of your Medical Advis-
ers,' read some Of the most important points,
and felt satisfied to try your medicine. l took
three bottles Of the Prescription and the little
Pellets also Consequences were / was only in
labor forty-6ve minutes. With my first baby
suffered IS hours, then had to lose him. He was
very delicate and only lived II hours For two
years / suffered untold agony, and in the mean
time had two miscarriages. Cannot speak too
highly OF your medicine, as feel that 1t has
saved both my child and myself My baby was
born 5Ist Of March. She is not yet three weeks
old and do not think ever felt better in my life
/ took the Prescription through my conhne-
ment and am still taking it, Find it strengthen
ing to myself and to the baby"
People's voice., 1896-11-19

All who suffer from ill health should
read the advertisement Of the ,Triqui-
mia Family Remidies published in
thi. paper. Such advertising costs
money, and could not be afforded
we're not the remedies all Ithey are
claimed. Those who have used them
testify that they.'are superior to all
others. Their use will restore the
health and save doctors' bills.
People's voice., 1896-11-19

We have neatly furnished and newly equip.
ped rooms; we can give prices to suit the
times. - pc day; $50 per week for board
and LODGING. Located two blocks south and
Oue-hah block west Of the Arlington corner.
Z. :. RICHARDSON. Prop,
People's voice., 1896-11-19
$40 O'CLOCK.

Absence. Tardiness and Truancy-HOw
Tregteu?" ............ commandments.
D, A Ilff, Superiutendent Schools. Sedan
Discussion:-E Z. Stafford. County Supt.
(CnautauQua) Sedan; Chas. J. Mackey Coun-
ty Supt. ,SedgwicEl Wichita.
Bass Solo olo.........................
Herbert Burcham, High School, Wellington
People's voice., 1896-11-19
4:l5 O'CLOCK

"Shall Examinations Be Abolished in the
Public Schools. ........... Affirmative.
NJ L. Hickey, Principal Winfield High
School; negative, Ira Swain. Super
intendeut Of the Public Schools, Caldwell
General Social Discussion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IN. N.B.-Although General Discussions" do
not appear on the program, it is expected
that all the subjects treated will be opened
for general discussion. The time to be- given
TO such will be at the discretion Of the Presi-
dent. Come prepared TO give as well as TO
received
People's voice., 1896-11-19

FRIDAY EVENINGS O'CLOCK.
Music. Wellington Male Double Quartette
Lecture, rs Our Civilization a Failure?"
Observation-Disclosures. Rev. Sam Small
SATURDAY MORNING, nov. 2S.-9 O'CLOCK.
Music. Wellington High School Chorus
Science Teaching ia the Grades" ........
....... Frank Dunkin. Wichita High School
Discus ion Miss Bird Wiener. Winfield
Public sch -. G.. c. Wakefield, Prin. First
Ward, Wellington.
People's voice., 1896-11-19
lO:2OO'CLoCK.

The Metric System in Public Schools"
..........R +. knight, Wichita High School
DiscussiOn:-GeO. SlckelS. Principal, Maple
City; Miss Mable Dean, Arkansas City Public
Schools.
People's voice., 1896-11-19

shall Vertical Writing Be Adopted In the
Public SchOOls:" ... Affirmative. D.S.
Pence, Wichita Public Schools; w. ;.
Warner, County Supt. (Sumner) Yelling
ton. Negative. ]. II. Anderson, County
Supt. lCOwley) Winfield; g. Z. SalSer,
County Superintendent Harper AnthOn.
Vocal Duett Observation-Disclosures. Misses
Cook and Piatt, Wellington High SchOO
Uanopts of Cornpnittaas
The Afro-American., 1896-06-13
Something Worth KnowlngI
-THE-
STANDARD BAKING
COMPANY.
Q2o Pennsylvania A0e.,
82I G1~eenn0unt 40e.,

OIL W CC/t"EOH+IC L CE >
Is selling, without exception, the
best Bread on Earth at only p
cents per lib loaf. Please bear in
mind the two reasons we should
be patronized:
Fitst-We were the first in this
City to give the public the benefit
of the cheapness of hcur.
Second-It is always up to the
standard in quantity and quality as
advertised.
Itis pheaomenal. The success
and reputat we have gaih for
the supe
in this city
The Afro-American., 1896-06-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Or. Thos Lewis shaving and Hail
dressing Parlor 1880 Fenna. ave.


Mr.. Thos Lewis shaving and Hail
dressing Parlor 1880 FennA. ave.
treo. H. G. King, The colorcd tailor
at 567 W. BidaIe st. is ready to sup.
ply you with any style Of suit that
you need. The best al ttention giver
dyeiDg, securing and repairing Also
special attention given ladies gar
ments.
A. G. Sheridan, Bricklayirg anc
Plastering, 1855 N. Calhoun Street.
WIN. u Johnson 'sHalr cu,ting & shaving
parlors, 527 w: LanTale st betw.
Penna. Ave, and Division St: Chill
dren's hair cutting a speciality. SaCe
lsfaction guaranteed. RazOrs honed
and tonics for sale.
DINING SALOONS,
George P. Douglass Dining Roomc;
Oysters a especially. 732 n. Eutaw.
Confeotioners.
JohnC. Minnis, ice cream manufac.
turer, wholesale and retail. Con
dictionaries and notions, 534 w.
Biddle st.
Hol Hol! Here you arel The best
hand made shoes in the city. Spring
bottoms, low heels and all styles Of
sporting shoes O ST ecialty. Popular
prices, Hoffman & Co., 914 Dru
Hill Ave.
William M. Green &sons, 22o1
Division street. Fine supply Of
staple goods, green groceries, pro
duce, meats etc.
The Afro-American., 1896-06-13

WANTED-Pupils in Portrait paint
w ing under our copyrighted method
ANY person who desires can learn this
valuable and profitable art and make
money for themselves. LII you send
us a picture of yourself or friend we
viii give you free Of charge life
size crayon potrait. Also print to
copy from one. Charges are moder-
ate. Success guaranteed if You fol-
low instructions. Lessons also in
shorthand and tpyewriting. Apply
i'll person or by letter.
JAS. L. EDWARDS,
727 Pierce st. my2 At.
The Afro-American., 1896-06-13
STARK,
OLSTER
9l9 n. EUTAW ST.

Has erected a Storage House
is ready to take furniture
for storage at reasonable rates.
m23.
The Afro-American., 1896-06-13

gago and Northwest, Testibule
Express, daily, 1880 q. M Express
For Cincinnati, st. Louis an6T louisville,
estibule limited express dali 80 p M,
Express i'll 05 b. I'M.
For Pittsburg and CleYelam, 1890 a. m.
Il and7. 80 h. ln.
ForDeef Park and Berkley5prings, spec
ial IL no III la. daily.
For Washington, week-d9s, 800 x6. Is, x
6,2s 6.Ss55. - 20, sy800, S.35, $50 x103O a. Ia.
on noon, Ininutes) l20, x1250, x2. 40,
x6.a9 B1S x7.0 30, k7.48, 415,. x9, 39
x11A5s 1i.a Sunay, 16.25, 6.35, $50,
xe.s0 x1038 1g noon, Al nlinutes),
los, x2.AN 8 45, "a lnfes), To- 6.18, x7.00
x7,s0. rs x9.3g ~ 11.50 p. m.
Fof Annapolis 10, 835 q. M, IT,. 10
and 410p 3. III. 0T Sunday, S.35 a. N.
and $40 D. ID.
For Frederick 400, $40 a. 10. 1.20
420 and 5.25 d. ID. On Sunday, go
Il. III. and 5.25 Y IN
For Luray, Ioanoke and all points
in the South via N. s. w. r. R.,9.39
y. M. daily. through sleeping to
Roanoke, Chattanooga and New Or-
leans, from Washington.
For LuTay, 3 40 p. m. daily
For Lexington aud points in the NIr-
gin1a Valley, 400. +lO.3O o: IN. for
Wincheser, +4.2O P. NJ. Mixed trains
for HarIsonburg, S4 90 a, IA ,
For Hgerstown, 44.O0, t8.10' +1A ~
9. u. 4.1o 2. MI m:; and Way Stations;
FogftIq1nt u tYss ntt.-.sJJ AJ5JgS 4. H. +1.2O, (t4.2O
: 400 at principal stations only), *5.25
,Bir EIiicott City, 400, HOO, t8.1O,
Is, a. ID. +1.2O, 1880, 44.20, 1926,
$3.50, *11.10 p. nj.
*For Curtis Bay, weekdays, 6.28 g.
u. Leave Curtis Bay, weekdays,
Trains al arrive from Chicago and the
Northwest, daily, 100 add 6.O5 p. 10.
From Pittsburg and Cleveland, 7,55
q. M. 6 05 D. III. From Cincinnati,
st. Louis aud the West, 7.55 a. M,
/. 30 p. III. daily.
The Afro-American., 1896-06-13
Camden 55aclo5

ago and Northwest, yestibule
Express. daily, 1870 z. #, Express
The Afro-American., 1896-06-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE
For New York and Philadelphia.

All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light.
For New York, Boston and the East
weekdays, 750, (8.10, dining carr, $50
1O.50, Dining Car a. M. 1880, H.. 40
Dining Carr, $50, 600, Dining car)
900 e. m, Il 10 night, sleeping car
attached, open for passengers 1000 p.
m.), Sundays, $40, Dining Car),
8 30 Dining carl, a. M, (1.45, Dining
carr, $50, 600, Dining-car), POO p. a.
/. Is night, sleeping-car attached, OPP
ell for passengers 1000 p. III.
For Atlantic City, 1880 q. M, 1920
Sundays, 1.45 p, IL.
For Cape May, weekdays, 1880 p.
M, 1890 a. III.
For Philadelphia, Newark, Will
mington and Chester, week days, 7.5O
(8,1O Dining Car, Estop at Phila. only)
s 30, (10.50, sto piping at. Wilmington
only, Dining Carr a. m., 1880, +. 1.45
Dining car, stop at Philadelphia only
$50, (6 DiningCar) 9, p. H., 10 night
Sundays, (810 Dining Car, (95O Din
ing Carl, a, m, Il 45 SDining Carr 3t0,
600 Dining Carr, coop, III, 10 night.
For all stations on Philadelphia
Division, week days, 5 20 q. H., 55,
SIS y. III. Sundays, 920 a. M, 515
p. q.
i tx Sun, 2Sunday only
#Daily Express Train
- called for and checked
nd residences by Union
u orders left at Ticket
her Calvert and Balti-
ESQ s. Broadway or at
stion.
ENE, CHAS. D. SCULL
81. Gen. Passenger Ag'C