davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10
Bucklen,s Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale by J..
K. Jones, Fifth and Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10
LATE SPORTING NEWS.
New York Defeats Boston and
Baltimore Loses, Too.
Cincinnati Breaks Even With
the Pittsburg Team.
Junction City Meets Vita a Dis
graceful Defeat at Atchison and
Topeka Loses to Abilene.
NEW YORK 10, BOSTON 4


Boston, Aug. 10.-New York won be-
cause Boston could not hit Meekin, while
Van Haltren, Davis and Gleason batted
Nichols freely. New York is the first
club to get a score of double figures off
Nichols this year and but for Nichols
home run in the fourth inning the Bos-
toms score would have been much small
er. Attendance, $3.50. Score:
New York .......00s1 5000 30 1S 4
Bfst1n vdrS So Sesin and WI "
son; Boston, Nichols and Bergen.
CINCINNATI IS, RI,ITTsBURG 81;
even. In In the first game Hoffrneister had
Davis, who was relieved at first by Roth
fuss. The second game was called at the
darkness. Attendance, 1000. Score
First game:
fistsBars .:;:::::Y SSGGSSYSEs e !
PETIT; Pittsburg, Gardner and sugden.
Second game:
G SiT4s611rt -..-..---S SS1S6S :
Fi Batferies - Cincinnati. Rhines and
Schriver; Pittsburg, Haw1ey and Merritt.
BROOKLYN IS, BALTIMORE 9.
Brooklyn, Aug. 10.-Jack Doyle caused
the downfall of the Baltimores at East
favor of his team, he fumed and swore at
Corbett, until the youngster lost his tenn
per in the third inning, threw away the
ball and walked to the dressing room.
Nops was substituted. After this the
champions played like demoralized men.
Score:
RHE
Brooklyn ........00 10 OF *-16 81 8
Baltimore ..........42 0001 0 o. 10 6
Enthusiastically, Kennedy, Dunn and
A: Smith; Baltimore, Corbett, Nops and
Clark.
CHICAGO 8, LOUISVILLE 2.
Louisville, Aug. 10-Griffith was a puz-
not a hit being made off his delivery after
this inning. The Colts punched their hits
in the seventh and eighth innings and
managed to win by a nose. Umpire O'Day
made several rank decisions against the
home team in the latter part of the
game. Attendance, 1900 Score:
Chicago ..........OoOo O021&S 8
Louisville ...........1 OIL O0000-2
Batteries-Chicago Griffith and Kit
tredge; Louisville, Cunningham and VIII
son.
WASHINGTON 5, PHILADELPHIA 2.
Washington, Aug. 10.-The game was
the best played here for some time. The
Senators played without error. Swain
pitched well, but Orth was easy. Attend
RHE
washington ..o20Oo *-514
Philadelphia .-......0 0 o 0 0 O. 2
Batteries-Washingto Swain and Nc
| CURE; Philadelphia, Orth and Clements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10
POPULATION BY COUNTIES.
a Table Showing Kansas Gains and
Losses for the Year.

The following table, prepared from
returns received by Secretary F. d. Co
burn of the state board of agriculture
shows an increase of 30,130 in the total
population of Kansas during the past
year. A synopsis of it was given yes
terday- The present population of each
county and the gains and losses of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10

Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker will assist the digestion, causing
new and rich blood TO flow through your
veins, making life pleasure instead of
a drudge. At druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10
Abilene Defeats Topeka.

Abilene, Aug. 1O.-The Topeka team
was in a badly crippled condition yes
terday. Abilene easily took the first
game of the series. Evans and Con-
lin were unable to be in the game owing
to injuries. Kinaler caught and Stro-
theirs played third base. Two home
runs at critical points netted Abilene
seven runs. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10
Young Ladies

VIII serve ice cream and cake to those
who do not wish to leave their car
riages, attending the lawn fete at Mr..
Troutman's home Wednesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10

The pleasure resorts in the vicinity of
Buffalo will cause many visitors to the
G. A. r. encampment, in August, to
1inger beyond the time of the close of
the meeting. Such as desire to make
trips to the Thousand Islands, Watkins
Glen, Lake George, the Adirondacks, or
the mountain and seacoast resorts, and
who buy their tickets via the Santa Fe
Route, are accorded privilege of having
limits thereof extended to September co.
1897. To do this tickets must be de-
posted with the Joint Agent in Buffalo
some time between August % and 81
inclusive. W. J. Black, General Pas
Eenger Agent, Topeka, will be glad to
furnish any further information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10
Atchison ..43 0o1219 1-21 20 2
Junction City L 0 0 o OIL 0-3 3 8

ct crave but One Minute" said the
public speaker in a husky voice; and
then he took a dose of One Minute
Cough Cure, and proceeded with his
oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is
unequaled for throat and lung troubles.
G. w. Stansfeld, 632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
INDIANAPOLIS.
DETROIT.
COLUMBUS.

Columbus ...O1O52 1-912
Milwaukee .....0 20 0 o.
Batteries-Keener and Fisher; Barnes
and Spear,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10
Atchison 21-Junction Citv 8.

Atchison, Aug. 10.-Eylar was in the
box for Atchison yesterday and proved
inVincible against the Junction City
team. Jones, the Yellow Kid, played
right field. A line hit was made to
right field which looked perfectly safe.
Jones made a brilliant run and. reach
ing out his long right arm, caught the
ball a foot from the ground. The bases
were full and the audience went wild
over the sensational catch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10
81. so to Kansas CITY

And return, via Santa Fe Route, Sun
day, August Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10
THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
BURLINGTON.

Burlington .........1oOooo 2O-5 10 2
Dubuque .........O 0 0 o o 0 0 o. o
Batteries-Coons and Mesner; Nome
maker and Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10

Drive out to Mr. Troutman's home
Wednesday evening and hear the Mo-
docs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-10

Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do our work. Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia West 9Th.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
Don't Give Up.

Sorrow came 10 you yesterday and
emptied your home. Your first impulse
now is 70 give up and sit down in de.
spair amid the wrecks Of your hopes
But you dare not do it. You are in the
line Of battle, and the crisis is at hand
To falter a moment would be TO imperil
some holy interest. Other lives would
be harmed by your pausing. Holy inter
ests would suffer should your hands be
folded. You must not linger even TO in
dulge your grief. Sorrows are but Incl.
dents in life and must not interrupt US.
We must leave them behind, while we
press on 10 the things that are before.
Then God has so ordered, too, that in
pressing on in duty we shall find the
truest, richest comfort for ourselves.
Sitting down TO brood over cur sOrrows,
the darkness deepens about rs and creeps
into our heart, and our strength changes
to weakness. But, if we turn away
from the gloom and take up the tasks
and duties TO which God calls Us, tbs
light will come again, and we shall
grow stronger.
When all our hopes are gone.
'Tis well our hands must still keep toiling on
For others sake.
For strength 10 bear Is found in duty done,
And he Is blest indeed who learns 20 moke
The Joy Of others cure his own heartarhe.
j. r. Miller, D. D.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
SHERIDAN'S BEST SPEECH.
A Newspaper Man Tells the Circumstance
of When 1t Was Made.

A Newspaper Man Tells the Circumstances
of When 1t Was Made.
"The last time General Phil Sheridan
was in Milwaukee, said Bob Howard,
the newspaper man, twas when the
Army Of the Cumberland held its an
nual reunion here in 1882. a banquet
was given the association at the Ma
tional home. General Sheridan presided.
In his opening speech be was puzzled for
words, but after a fashion he managed
to stammer out something that but few
heard and less understood. was report
ing the event for The Sentinel and had
taken down everything Sheridan said
Just as he spoke it. When he got through,
be came around TO see me and said,
Look here, Mr.. Reporter, do you want
TO please me:''
Deed, do, general.
" Then please don print any Of that
ID slush Of mine. Just make up a
nice little speech for me. -
Howard made up a dainty little speech
for the commander Of the American
army. which greatly pleased him.
A few years later, when be was OF
duty at Washington, Howard's dutie:
frequently took him TO headquarters,
and be always met a hearty welcome
The first time he called Sheridan said
"Oh, yes, l remember you! You are tbs
man who made that nice speech for ms
in Milwaukee.
On several occasions he INTRODUCED
Howard 10 his friends as the author o.
the best speech he ever made.-Chicag,
/ Times Herald.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
A VILLAGE under one ROOF.

Most Of The large towns in France
contain workmen's model dwellings or
tenement houses, which have been dig
niied with the picturesque appellation
Of barracks, but none Of these has at
tanned to the colossal proportions Of the
'Freihaus, situated at Wielden, a sub
uTb Of Vienna. This building has IS
courtyards and accommodates ana per-
sons belonging to all classes Of society.
One postman is specially appointed to
deliver letters to the inmates. whose COZ.
respondents have 10 be careful 10 put on
the cover not merely the Christian name
and surname Of the addresses, bat the
number Of the yard, the staircase and
the fat. if they want the letter to reach
its destination.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
MIRRORS OF AIR.
What 1t Is That Causes the aEarvels
eha nTs-,.

What 1t L. That Causes the NTarvela of
the Mirage.
The cause Of the mirage is now we'll
understOOd-sO well understood that
there are ways Of making small mirages
for experiment.
The simplest explanation that I can
give is to say thar the rays OF light COM
ing from the thing that Is seen are bent
in going through layers Of air differently
heated When these rays are so bent as
70 be almost level with a layer Of air,
they do not enter it at all, but $50 TO
speak) glance OF and are reflected as il
from a mirror. Then the air reflects Just
as a glass mirror or a body Of water
would, if it lay between the eye and the
trees or ship.
This explanation will give you a gen.
eral idea Of the cause Of the mirage. In
the case Of the desert the rejecting air
mirror IS believed by the observer 70 be
water, and the image changes its place
as you go forward Just as a reflection
would move as you advanced On a glass
mirror. In the case Of the ship the air
mirror seems TO be above you and re-
| fleets the ship, which is really out Of
sight over the horizon. But I do not
pretend to explain all about the differ
ent images that may possibly be formed
under different conditions Of the atmos-
/ phere; that is a schoolroom task, and a
/ hard one.
The fata morgana is form or modi-
| fcation Of mirage often seen in the
straits that separate the toe Of the
boot" Of Italy and the island Of Sicily,
/ just opposite. When the sun is just at
the right position and sea and air are
also ready TO help. strange views Of Oh.
| jects upon the opposite coast are seen
irom Calabria-sometimes magniied
and set against a background Of colored
mists. Fata morgana means the fairy
/ Of the sea.
It is said that sometimes, during q
hot and still summer day, by placing
the eye close to the surface Of a dry
road, a mirage can be seen, but 1 have
never tried il.
Before these and other strange sights
were understood and explained we need
not wonder that sailors and travellers
held many strange beliefs in regard Il
them. m.-Tudor jerks in ST. Nicholas.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
EsTABLIsAED 1856.
Public Ledger
AND DAILY TRANSCRIPT.
PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE W. CHILD-.
EditoF aod Pro2rs;3F froa ls54 . p
GEORGE W. CHILDS DRENEL.
EotoF sod Pu.lisss-

The PUBLIC LEDGER i frs q a.
newspaper giving al The news y t1e .s-.
classified and II complete form. Il ;.-
LEDGER eEery stas>R4>bt i rlr.fe5 ..
news Is therefore Thoroughly reHGil
Outside of its news depa-tmeu: ". j
includes special correspondent = n al
the important cities and towns Il PLSS-
sYLvASIA, NEW JEEsEr and DELAu44E
the LEDGER Is an illustrated family
newspaper Of exceptional interest and : lie.
giving special attention Ia domes-ic 4Es.-,.
religious news and comment, social -ye-,s.
games, sports. the fashions Of the jay liz
ersry. art. farm and garden, sc.eui.1c a-i
labor notes, building society news. 81.
To its special New York and Wasl.---. z
correspondence. long since rendered T.
nous, itnow adds lett<rs .fr11a ti< elte- Clg-
itols ef EargD<.
Its financial news and market reports
are complete and reliable.
The Saturday issue Is q great compel. III
Of every phase OF social life. con.4..--ug
reading matter to suit every TASTE. COM
/ piled specially for the SATURDAY ED1-10x
Of the LEDGER, It's treatise q the Inter-
national Sunday School lesson = alone
worth the price Of subscription.
Its classified advertisements are as inter-
esting as news and as widely real. The
/ public has for years made the PUBLIC
! LEDGER its chief vehicle for IL, Az
nouneement Of births. marriage, a1d
I deaths.
Write for rates for classified advertise
ments. Subscription prices as follows
The DAILY LEDGER SUNDAY ex-ep-
ted, by msil, to any address II The United
States OF Canada, 90 cents per month:
$500 per year.
Saturdays LEDGER (weekly. .-eat
home journal, which should be in every
country home, $I.OO per year.
fs9 Make al reBsittaHoes pGya5lc L.
GEO. W. CHILDS DRENEL-
I
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

Professor Munyon says that 50 per eeDt.
Of the people are miserable on account OF
some disease OF the stomach He claims
his dyspepsia remedy VIII positively cure
all forms OF indigestion and stomach
trouble. such as rising Of food, distress
after eating. shortness OF breath. palpita--
ton and ali affections Of the heart caused
by indigestion. wind on the stomach. bad
taste. offensive breath. lOss OF appetite
faintness or weakness OF the stomach,
headsehe from indigestion. soreness OF the
stomach. coated tongue. heartburn. shoot
ing pains OF the s1omach. constipation, dlz-
ziness. faintness and lack of energy, cold
feet. poor circulation and nervOusness- Il
tones Up the system. strengthens the
nerves. enriches the blood. and forms q
new. coating u woru-olt stomaches OF those
that have been impaired by physie OF IN
furious medicines.
Prof Munyon has 3 separate cure for
each disease Al al druggists, mostly .
cents q vial.
Personal letters to Prot. Munyon. 1906
Arch street. Philadelphia. answered with
free medical advice for any disease.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
Harper's Magazine
IN 1897.

Fiction: The Marian, the new novel By Du
Maurier, the eagerly expected successor 70 -Iril-
by" begun in October Number $50 Win Illus
u;afions from the authors drawings ne"
novel BY Frank 4. StOcktOn-developing q
twentieth Century Renaissance-tll OF humoT-
Gus situations and charaeterisileAlly lliuSrated
A PAIR sOF PATIENT LOVERS, BY William
Deau HOwells Otner striking nOyeleties ey
American authors. Snort stories BY Marx i vain,
Thomas Nelson Page, Richard Harding Davis,
owen Wisler, John kendTick Bangs, kntn NC
Fnerv STUART Octave ThsnGt, Mary E Wilkins
aud other popular writers.
SCIENCE: story Of the the Progress Of science
during the Nineteenth Century, series o. pa
pers by Dr. Henry smith Williams, supplemented
by contributions on special subjects o. expert
scientists Articles on the relation Cf curious
psychological manifestations 10 physiology oy
AMERICAN FEATURES: THE MLxICs OF To-
DAY. a series by Charles I. LummSs, splendidly
iliustTated-ihe result Of recent visit p AeX-
leo undertaken for HAEPEhS hAGALlN Z.
Mexico is pre- emiuently a silver producing
country, and its monetary operations rest en-
urely on silver basis Owing 70 The Eeen dls-
euSsion ofceri2in economic problems in conRec-
zion with issues OF urgent importance in Amer
lean oliticS, these papers, will command gen
eral attention. AMERICAN HlsToRlCAL PArEEs
By Woodrow Wilson. John Bach AcMaSitr. ana
James Barnes. The true story Of SHERIDAN
RIDE, by Gen. 6. A. FOrsyih- Continuation oi
I HoweliS "Reminiscences Of eminent Literary
AFRICA AND THE EAST: WHITE MANS Az
RIGA, fully illustrated series of pspers by P0ult
ney Bigelow, the result Of personal observations
during recent irip % Africa. covering the
whole field Of European exploitation OF ths
county. Illustrated articles by stephen Bonss
/ on the transformations going on in Eastern 81
{ beTis. recently visited by the authOT- Hungar
I ian Sketches. written and drawn By +. Hop Kin
I son smith The full story Of The recent Corona
/ ton OF The Gar by Richard Harding Davis. IL
I Illustrated by K. Cation WOodville. who was com
missloned by Queen Victoria 10 paint picture o
/ the ceremony.
Ataos,Gpers are act 20 copy this advertisement ira
0-t TIE exgrcSs order q LGrper ( BT0iters
/ HARPER'S MAGAZINE
/ For enc year 81 o.
Postage Frce % al subscribers n TX Uai:e5 stale
CIRadG dad 4e-ic9
address HARPER / BROTHERS,
P. 0. Box 9jS, y. y. City.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
N. {. CHRISTIAN EHDEAVOR.

Inc following are tue IIaEeE Meet
ing Topics of the NJ. E. Christian En-
deayor Society for the ensuing six
months:
APRIL 4....... Miss Kate ". Beckett
Lessons from Chrisis miracles.
Matt Il: 2-6; John 4: s-ls-
APRIL 11........ Miss Lizzie Turner
The brotherhood Of man. John 8: la.
"A missionary ioie-f
APRIL IS. Miss Mary ". Thompson
Different kinds ofdeath and the conquest
OF them C = IS; sos. An EASIER
toplc]
APRIL 25.........Geo. NJ. Stevenson
what's tine liberty and how j. i Wou2
John 81 80
NAY 2........Mrs. c. Prettyman
Christian enie-prise. Jonah g: IN.
NAY Miss Ella T. Smithers
Why love Jesus. ISihn4.ls:
John 8: Il T.
NAY 16......M Mrs. Wm. F. Dunn
some things worth living foI
John , u l.
MAY Mrs. Adam Stengle
Gen Is. SIS
MAY 3O.......... Miss Sue E. Hudson
Thai ye bear much frnit
John Is. ia.
JUNE g.. Miss Hester c. Rutledge
The tongue as Christians tool.
JUNE Rev. Adam Stengle.
The best way o slu,y the Bible
Ps 70: ia
JUNE Mrs. Jos. Snithers
Our brothers keepers. Gen {: 3l6.
"a Temperance Topic
JUNE Geo. NJ. Stevenson
HoEtO get Pa.ieaaess; and Hhy
Medford H. Cahoon, Esq, Wilmington.
ConsecrAted patriots: wnai viii they co?
| DeUt - lis
/ JULY H.. Miss Elizabeth Smithers
Individual responsibility for the conversion
Of the world. Rom g: >. 10. I.lSl5.
missionary topic. PRAYER for the
/ International Christian EndeaFOr
Convention
July Is. Miss Margaret VI. Robinson
Belief in Chris: what 1t IS. what it does.
John ( &c So Acts l5: p "a
JULY Miss Sue E. Hudson
False worship and true. Matt e:Il5
AUG. Miss Susie r. Wrigh
Putting religion into our daily tasks
Kings :. IS. u; Acts Is. u: Mark 6. Is
/ AUG. S........... Mrs. N. J. Bewle-
The comfort that comes fram the Bible
Is2 l.. 10 "A promise meeting.
AUG. Miss Edith Beck
Stumbling blocks MAI Il ia
"A temperance topie.l
AUG. 22.. Miss Bertha Y. B. Pric
Have ue the spirit Of Christi Rom IS.
AUG. 29.......Geo. N. Stevenson
The idols We are likely TO worship. Ex %
l6. lake 2 ls.A-
SEPT. 5....Mr. Edw. c. Farie
Our gifts from God; our gihs To God.
Rom s. z5;s.
SEPT. 12. Mrs. Lottie 7. Brockso
Bible directions for practical life. Eph. c: -
"A memory meeting suggested-j
SEPT. 19............M Miss Lidie Lor
Losing -5ne's life and finding it
John y; s, 2o-26.
SEPT. s6...,,,,. Miss Sue 4. Hudso
-
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
HGrper's Weekly
IN 1897.

With the end Of 1895 BAgPER's WEEKLY viii
have lived forty years. Ia that tine i bss par
ucipated with al the zeal and power a. Is COM
Iaand in Tie great political events OF The most
interesting aud i'm porlaut period in the history
Of the country. auC II has spread before is read
efs The accom- plisLmeutS Of science. land let
teTs f0T the instruction Of the human mind an :
the sneloTaiion Of human conditions and Of
manners.
What the WEEKLY has been in its spirit and
purpose, a. Ihes- have been manifested p-inci-
pzlly ID ltS editorial pages. = Will cOnlinue 10 be
Is Is impossible % announce with precision ali
that the WEEKLY " III eCliaiu during the wear
lss'. Il were IS easy - announce what IS about
70 happen II the world, what ir.umphs for good
government are 70 b. won, What I'd deanSes OF the
people are 10 be made. what IS 70 be the outcome
o. the continuous struggle between the spirits Of
war aud peace, what IS 10 happen in The far Ess'
what J. % be the state OF Europe Twelve months
hence what new marTelS of science are 10 be re-
Teaied. or Wh2; re . be the Achievements OF arts
and letters. for the WEEKLY j. 10 be s pictorial
record OF al this
Cartoons viii coatinue 10 be 8 feature
Serial Stories. A New England story by Siss
Mary ,. Wilkins, viii begin in January. A tale
q Greek uprising against the Turks. By Mr.. Z
T Benson. the author Of Dod0" ui3 sl4loW. A
sequzl 10 The House boat on the >iyx" by M
John kendTiek Bang, illustrated ~ Mr. Peter
Newell.
More short stories Will appear in the WEEKLY
than j has been possible 10 publish during 1895
departments: NJ W. D. Howcllss Life and
LetteTs' have been among the most charming
features Of periodical literature: Ar. r. : Marin
and otheTs viii contribute observations on Whal
IS going On in This Buy World; Amateur
sp0Tt viii remain the most important depart
ment Of is kind in The country.
The WEEKLY viii continue 10 present o. lis
readers The worlds news most interesting q
Americans. TO ma ke important advances in both
the literary ana artistic features, and - retain
ior Itself The leading place in the llustrE ed jour
nGllsm o. the W0rld
Nsspapers Gre Hoi % oqps lis advertisement lriih
auf The e-rorcss order Of T1rner 4. Brl4ke-s
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
Schedule in eject Jan. q. 1857
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON. EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
'eEXPREss TRAINS,
All trains i uminaied wi Pintsch Light
NeW York. week days. sS 49, 80 p > n. - p.
2 p, - =. : -, = 81, III pm.
Philadelphis. Twenty fourth and Chestnut sts
weekday 3 l3. S.. 80 = %. e So Is - g -
50. - 81 50. - S9. 9 IS. al D. ID.
Atlantic City, weekdays, = % q. m; 81
- - p. n.
Cape Nay, week days = ss an. s22s.p
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washing ton, s4is 10 IS %
ell q. N sl265, s2O7, 81. - o3. Il 81, e 10
e l9 ,. N. week days.
Baltimore and way stations : 20 q N. and 81
,. N. daily
Newark. Del. s4Is. : 20. RS4s. sliam m sl2s5
? s., = %. q 81. @6l6. IS. ssl9p n. week days
rts6afE' Seek Gays 4 ls ?. a snpdsys.
Chicago a 81 p m. dssiy
lhicagO via Cincinnati and indianapolis
cinclanaii and St. Louis si2 IS. p. n. and ls ls
p. m, daily.
New Orleans via Bristol and Chaftanooes. &c l6
p NJ. daily. Through sieepers Washington TO
Memphis ard New Orleans.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For Philaaelphia weekdays. $50 p. N.
Balfimofe, week -daYs 25o 2 n.
Lendeubsfe and Nas stations, weekdays, IS
LEAVE La PiHILADsLPHIA M. FoR wILMIxGToS
TWENTY FOURTH and CHESTNUT SfkEETs,
Week days. Is 81, Is, 10 IS IS 9 so, 80 q
ii % a n. sl2 30 u 81. II %, - -, IS 20. 30
"5l5 IS Al. G, %. y 20. s 45. 81 IS ,. m.
Telephone, No. i93.
Rates % Wesifrn points lower than via any
other line q .. sguLL. Genl Pass. Agent.
W.. ~. GREENE. General Manager.