davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
FACTS OF INTEREST.

IT IS said that the highest single fountain
Jet in the world is In Bennington, Vt, on
the estate given by the late Trenton W
Park as a home for destitute women and
children.
The Australian legislature has sanction
ed the building OF an aqueduct which Will
cost 1880 600 and will supply the Cool
gard!e gold mines with 5000, 90 gallons OF
water daily.
California is once more leading In the
production OF gold. and that contains one
great reason why the state can never fall
into line with the silver procession. San
Francisco Bulletin.
Austrians spent 1926. $50 forms on to-
bacco in ali forms last year. The most
popular form was drama cigarettes" at
"a quarter Of "A cent each. Of which no less
than ii09. e00.000 were sold
Grssshoppers Of Jackson county. Mich.
have undergone a change Of appetite. and
have been eating the binding Irvine from
the bundles OF wheat causing farm hands
the extra labor of reblndlnE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
-
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER


II has been the purpose OF the Post
gntelhgencer to present the plain facts
about the Mount Baker gold finds Mr..
Browns investigation has been con-
scientious, painstaking and intelligent.
and rust az thorough and complete as
circumstances would permit. His jour
ney was attended by great deal OF
hardship and not little privation. But
he saw for himself all there was 20 be
seen, and he gives the public. through
the Post-Intelligenoer. the only alithen-
tic and Trustworthy narrative yet print
ed.
The sum and substance OF the whole
situation is that gold exists at Mount
Baker In very considerable quantities,
but that the lodges are remote. very
difficult OF access. and consequently
hard To develop. Present discoveries
do not indicate that II Is now good
poor mans proposition" The out
groupings are very rich and specimens
brought out indicate that the main
body of quartz must carry much gold.
The chief trouble Is to get IL out.
The importance of the discoveries at
Mount Baker should not be underesti-
mated. Their value consists mainly in
the very solid promise of future deyel-
opments Here is a great virgin terri
tory which the pick OF the prospeetor
has barely touched. II is wide In ex-
tent and rich in possibilities-even
probabilities. II lis too late TO expect
profitable results this year but next
spring and summer II will pay To ex-
anime every square mile closely. The
rewards may be great.
Meanwhile IL is we'll TO discredit the
fabulous stories of excited prospectors
and hysterical and INSCRIPTIONS news
papers and watch for tangible results.
The romance is ended. Let as get down
TO the hardpan of reality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Queen Victoria, Il Is said. has Travelled
more miles than any other European
ruler. Since is42. the year she fret en-
tered railway carriage. according 70 an
English authority, her record IS 2.Oeo 90
miles The Prince OF Wales has about
l5a.o1@ miles 70 bis credit
The late Mary Kyle Dallas wrote a
srcat many short stories during her HER
airy career. She started 20 write them Ia
her teens and she never diminished ber
pace until she was ~ when size was
stricken with the disease which caused
her death She scarcely pa nked pttn cur
greatest short story writer's b1t Sc
probably had as many readers as any Of
them
The court Of Pope Leo XIII. comprises
Lore persons. There ara ~ vafers ts0
cham oeTi4ins, - extra honorary chann-
oerls3ns Id sapernUmeTary chsmber-
l4ns, - ofiscers o. the aoble guard sna
o3 g04rdsmen. Il officers Of ths Svviss
Euar1 and palace guard. seven honorary
cn9psa1Hss - private secretaries, 70 stew
oOoTkeeperS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

professors Of agriculture. horticulture and
veterinary science VIII give lectures. and
papers VIII be read by our most prornt-
nent farmers and dairy-sen on subjects re-
laring 70 the advancement O. d2i-yang IN
our state
All parties having TIE welfare o. the
dairy Industry al heart and who desire
this convention should send in their som
nunicattons 70 J. A. Vol. secretary o. the
association. not later tran October -
Whatever place gets the convention We
viii join hands and work together 70 make
TIE meeting a succeSs in every way ana q
credit TO the place in which IL IS held, and
one that the daIry-nen OF this state VIII
remember with pleasure ard look forward
% a repetition Of J. A. woLIs.
Secretary and Treasurer Washington state
Dairynen's Association. 81 Western
avenue, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
Awful Mean.
MINNEAPOLIS Journal.

They are digging up Jerry Simpson >
speeches in the last campaign 10 the con-
fusion OF The Prophet of the Neiiei
Feet" Jerry told the farmers that "un-
der the gold standard. IL Mckinley were
elected. money would increase in value
and farm products would decrease: that
condition approaching slavery would
prevail among the people of Kansas; that
a vote for Mckinley would be a vote for
25-cent wheat and Decent corn" This is
an awful mean way Of proving that man
is q liar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
DAIRfnEN's ANIMAL MEETING.


Seattle. Sept =. 1877
t. Ere Editor: A. the annual rneatsnr
- The Washington State Dairynen's As
soctattcn heid IN Tacoma IN December
iss i was decided 20 bold the neg annual
meeting, Decesnbev, 1897. IN the city or
place o1eTtnE % the association TIE hss.
3nouesFuent % come. L was also decided
20 hold dairy exhlhit IN connection with
IRE meeting. ard al possible Efforts were
% y uaAds thai tss annual meeting
sacu.G Be a. Interesting. Instructive ard
pleasant gathering os the farmers ard
GA4Ey- s.e-. ErS=. @l ever TIA state Tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

It would be a very weak termination TO
a vigorous policy 70 be content with the
withdrawal Of the minister 70 Spain. Tha {
step should only follow or be an inciden,
cf declaration Of war. It mas be
wise 20 proceed with moderation and even
courtesy of language, but our minister
should remain at his post until ali hope
Of a more liberal policy for Cuba must be
abandoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
Fortunes OF the g. o. p.
ST. Louis Glohe-pemocrat.

81. LOUIS GloDe-DeInocrat.
Clarence King. a well known authority in
geological matters. says the void is ION
the verge OF a great mining era / believe
We are about 10 enter upon a century
which viii open up vast resources and will
be the greatest the earth has ever known"
This is a highly optimistic view, but 1t
harmonizes well with the exuberantly hap
py mood which the people are in. The
United States. and. in a smaller degree.
the rest OF the world. are having a great
stroke OF Republican luck"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

The advantage is with the British in
India lusr now. The only hope Of the
Afridls Is in ai6 from Gholam Hyder
Khan. and he dare no, give it without
the ameey's authority. As that potentate
has assured me British government Of his
friendship. FIyder Khan's favorable reply
VII prove that ;here Is treschery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Away of in Massachusetts, some people
are sim talking ls 20 /. II does beat all
how slow news travels to some parts. II
is computed that II train were TO leave
the earth and travel at the rate OF forty
miles an hour it would take about 800 years
10 reach the sun. News travels faster
than that. SO there IS some hope the intel
uxenee that Organism is dead may reach
Boston before the next presidential cam
pn1rn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Councilman Nav!n's idea az employing
tie vicious IS quite a sood ore lie sug-
gests that they De put to work ausng n
tae tide fats. Every tncorugibIe hobo
ought 20 be put Or the fats a, lew water
and kept taere tu be ais in one town lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Since wheat and the dollar have re-e.csb-
lshed a bowling acquaintance. the Popu-
list farmer now puts on the soft pedal
when he talks about the approaching
value OF hard gold coin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

We ara not troubled particularly about
the annexation OF Hawaii or the effect OF
the resignation OF the Spanish cabinet.
The real. live. burning question OF the hour
h. Eho is going TO win that baseball pen
nax.7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Prince Bismarck rs San power in Ger
many. His successor has not yet arisen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.
Z mhrcAa r. king.

Speaking = good times. Mayor Woods
party knows as about hilsrity and how 10
enjoy t.
Hr Platt 5 making bard play for hiFh
iaek and she game. TAs C5llzens' talon
can keep Low,
Z ths bail rolls down re nsyorAlty a,lav
tust as Mr.. Plat started e. he's sure -
eawi q dead hard center
Tee late n. p HI IS advertised - raj.
a few campaign sFeecaes this fall Ia
VAS Democrat. bat est row re Dune
whst BE 4rs.
George F~st wllusrs whose clarion
voice IL sJ.H Tor sslve~. has begun hss nos..
uoTten campaign q Massachusetts, for
soyeraor. GAaTEe Fred s 1eaG Sslrs - b.
Ia q; the funeral
A Kansas sarznag wsat out tnso MS WY
isg &c Z u grain tAs cher aay ana lost
Rs - dlkHona r,ag. whicA Re rad sswea
- Fer = T@-sy cay. BAT &c = cot worry-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

San Francisco Post: There is said to be
only one woman TO every 1000 men in the
Klondike, but the proportion will be ma
terialiy reduced when Mary Ellen Lease
gets into the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Sacramento Record Union: DR.. John
Howard Payne OF Boston, says that wheel
ing Is responsible for a new ailment.
yclept "the bicycle eye" He calls II
"Photophobia," and says it produces re-
fiex headaches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

San Francisco Call: Nothing could we'll
be more appropriate than the sending OF
an army hospital corps to the Klondike.
Next to sending up "a lot OF return tickets
TO be distributed free TO the worthy a
more kindly charity could not have been
devised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

After seeing My Friend From India" q
gave Congressman Lewis thrill o. horror
20 reflect what trouble there weuld be Il
the mirror IN his boadoIr were broken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Salem Statesman: II we must have
war with one or the other We might a!
we'll take Spain and Japan together. an,
make the Job complete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
COAST PAPERS.

Los Angeles Times: A Popocratic editor
says 1.-The present conditions Of prosperity
cannot last forever" And, thank good
ness, neither can the Popocrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
A GUARANTEE

The Yose-Intelltgencer hereD'
guarantees ffs advertisers "o7A
aAe Bald circulation, Daily, WeeAo'
asa Sunday, aosbie that OF sns
other sewspaper pubiished In ias
state Of Warrington Adrertissns
eoatraets will be made subject 20
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Weary WR.kins-A man that will tor
tuFe a pore dumb beast orto be took ami
boiled in OIL
Hungry Misunderstanding in oils too good
for i'm. He'd arto be boiled in oapsuds.
Indianapolis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Tain sllus Dc energy YOU puts inter
whut you does dat counts" said Uncle
Eben. Some folks doesn' mind me Oh
muffin Hut Q skyrocket p'irted upside
doTu. Washington s:ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

ing. Consdsnce = restored. and next year
he expects 70 harvest whole field Of
ss-carat sparkIers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
BITS OF HUMOR.

Gladys-Papa's going 20 give Us check
at the wedding instead Of a present. Tom.
ToT-All right wen have the ceremony
al high noon then. instead Of at 4 O'Clock.
Gladys-Why. what for. dear?
Tora-Banks close at 5.-Indianapolis
Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
JEFFERSON IHEATER---
III Cor. Fsarth Az. aad jefferson So
EDWARD II. FRIEND. Manager.

L now being thoroughly renodele3 and
renovated: steam heaslng. electric nEafs.
u~w furniture, etc. viii b ready fer en-
xmr@rnents October ]. Cheap rental per
rfgnf OF per cea;- for coed attractions.
TnA thezter can also be leased for balls
ns~tses pubic meetings. etc. For further
irfarrnatio address e p. Frieud Mana
ger, IeEsTsoa Iaeassr. Seattle. Waz--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
THE POST INTELLIGENCER.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;


Delivered by City Carrier rz
s,.uv a. ss.sr1ax sss- month ..s.-...-sss 80
DAILY and sunday. six months. u Para . O.
n adyancs 1900. .s.....- ~ raid IN
Daily and sunday. one ysa'' = 50
advance ......- -..... - r
Sunday edition, per riontn .-.--'.-- %
Sunday edition. one year ttv.nrsr
Persons desiring the Foet-ias - Ss1tSr-
served ct their homes OF CRANK -eessess
cry can secure n BY poStst go Hhsr
or order through telephone hsn La srsrsse-
delivery u Irregular. please HaaAe
date complaint TO this Office
By MAIL. PAYABLE IN AoFAs y =
Daily ana sunday. per month .-..--.-. %
Daily and Sunday. six months 1890 10
Daily ami sunday. ore year .'''.' e
SUNDAY edition. one rsaoffia ..s--'" s
SUNDAY edition. six months -'-''- 70
Gun1ay edition. one year .....+''-' 50
SUNDAY ard Weekly. enc year .''''- -
Weekly edition. one year .s%-'"'' 50
Weekly edition. sfr months .--'''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Give postonsce address In fun. inei1"''S
county ard state s-ass or
Remit ~ express, rrcass olleh'
r. registered letter. AZ our rlss >~~,a
Telephones: Business oSsces
Editorial Rocnsf. Main. q.
Address all coEnmBuirs ticls ans l-s.S.r.p
fas,rea - the PCST-r~TF e. Ltyf<@sA>1-AN
PTJBLIsHTNG CO. Seattle. WASH
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-17

came aware that I was not the only oc-
cupant of the wood. Someone was
singing softly through the fern. |
could tell by the sound that the neWN
conner was stopping here ard there to
pick flowers.
Now, had enjoyed the solitude, but
even at the first the person who was
coming toward me did not strike me as
an intruder. Her singing was in abso-
lutte concord with my mood; it was as
if one had thought of poem and a
moment later found oneself humming
the melody that would make of it per-
feet song. lay and waited and the
singer came nearer.
The song ceased when she presently
appeared. She was little startled, but
not nearly SO much as |.
''Then you are not dumbl''I cried in
voluntarily. as started to my feet.
She hesiLated, and a little smile
played about the corners of her pretty
mouth.
ut is any aunt who is dumb" she
said. Then, with a sudden recovery Of
her dignity, 81 don't know Why you
should ask"
But that was matter of no great
difficulty in explaining ere came back
to London the hsppiest man on Gods
earth.-Black and White.
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-17
THE MESSAGE.

When the maple-twigs are blushing, and the
birch bud shyly swells,
And the hylas pipe in chorus like a string Of
silver bells;
When the first ecstatic robin, truant from his
wiser kin,
In the gray and dripping orchard tunes his
lusty violin,
Something steals upon my spirit-something
sweet cannot name
Like heartbeat family pulsing from the
birth. world whence came.
All! so delicate and fragrant the assurance in
the air
That my soul still holds some converse with
the souls of otherwhere;
That the winter of my aging shall not bind
me low and lorn,
But restore me to the freshness of my loves
creation mornI
Yea, though dark and strait the portal of my
passing, shall see
All that sudden blue Of heaven arching
grandly over me-!
Such a, mystical, sweet promise, when the
wind blows from the south,
And a bird is in the orchard with Gods
greeting in his mouth!
Have tainted, have doubted, in the days
thatare gone by?
Have said, 'There is no rising unto mortals
when they die?"
1t is past, that blind selfwounding! have
heard the robin sing,
L have caught the Easter message in the first
breath of the Spring.-Harper's Bazaar.
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-17
1v,,an ua f,,.,t,e,sa ON, rr,ands

There are two kinds of mistakes: mis-
takes of moment and trivial mistakes" 1"
writes Edward w. Box, in the April Ladies'
Home Journal. "Undoubtedly the best
service which one friend can render another
is to save him from mistake liable to be
serious in its results. In such an act lies
true friendship But in these days of
criticism, when we are apt to critieise
everything and everybody, we are all too
apt to make mistakes which are absolutely
trivial and not worth correcting. And yet
in calling attention to them we often hurt
the feelings of our best friends, Not one Of
US, even the most good -natured, likes to
have his mistakes pointed out. We may ap-
pear not 10 mind corrections, and accept
them with smile But it is human nature
to smart under correction, although some
of us may be clever enough to conceal the
smart. Hence, the fewer m istakes We call
attention to in others the better. Two thirds
of the mistakes we make are trivial. Their
correction is unimportant. Why, then, no
tice themP And yet some people do. and do
SO constantly. A person speaks of having
dore certain thing on Thursday, when in
reality it was done on Wednesday. If no
important point is involved why cali at
iention TO the mistake2 What good does il
do to have the exact day set right? 1t is a
matter of no importance, 80 why insist
upon correcting the trivial errora Staunch
friendships have often been pricked BY this
needle Of correction. II IS a-great art--this
art Of learning to allow others TO be mis-
taken when the mistake Is unimportant.
Few learn it but those who do are among
the most comfortable friends one can have.'
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-17

GRAPHoPHoNE AGAINTs MATRIMoNY
A confirmed old bachelor declares
that the graphophone was the only
thing needed to make the state of
single blessedness far preferable to the
cares and doubtful joys of matrimon
~ admit" he says, 'that on a
stormy night, when one does not feel
like going to the club or some place of
amusement, or when one is under the
weather and is confined in one's own
own room,it is apt to be decidedly dull;
one tines Of books, and longs for COM
panionship. That is to say, used to
feel in this way at times, before /
bought the best graphophone that
could be had for my money. Now I
have only to set it going and am
amused ali the evening. have the
most charming and soothing selections
played to me on the piano, snatches
from the opera and old ballads sung to
me in the tenderest and sweetest of
voices, and repertory that is inex-
haustible, for / can always have new
music when am tired of the old. If
have cold, can put my feet in hot
water and take hot punch, and be en-
tertained as we'll as if had a wife
and all without the worries of house,
hold or any danger of the sweet voice
becoming fretful or complaining.
Besides" continued the crusty old
misogynist, 81 can always shut it up
when I want to. I wonder how many
husbands could do that to their woman
kindP'
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-17
MAGAZINE
IN 1897.

FICTION: The Marian, the new novel by
Du Maurier, the eagerly expected successor TO
eeTrilby,n begun in October Number, 1896, With
illustrations from the authors drawings. A
new novel by Frank r. Stockton-developing
a Twentieth Century Renaissance-Ful OF
illustrated. A Pair Of Patient Lovers, By
william Dean Howells. Other striking
novelettes by American authors. Short
Richard Harding Davis. Owen Wister, John
Kendrick Bangs, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Oc-
tave Thanet, Mary E. Wilkins, and other
popular writers.
SCIENCE: Story of the Progress of Science
during the Nineteeth Century, q series Of
papers by DIR. Henry Smith Williams, sup
plemented by contributions on special sub
{ects by expert scientists: Articles on the re-
lations Of curious psychological manifesto
AN AMEEI6aS e 1 Ss fEsATUREs q tf; The MEXICO Of
didly illustrated-the result of q recent visit
to Mexico undertaken for orHARPER'S MAGA-
ZINE. Mexico Is prominently sllver-pro-
.ducing country, and its monetary operation
rest entirely on silver basis.s Owing to the
keen discussion of certain economic problems
in connection with issues of urgent impor-
tance in American politics, these papers, will
command general attention. American His
torical Papers by Woodrow Wilson, John
Bach MaeMaster, and James Barnes. The
true story Of Sheridan's Ride, by Gen. @. A.
Forsyth. Continuation Of Howell's Personal
"reminiscences of eminent literary Ameri-
cans.
AfhlCA AND The EAST: Wnlte MANS
Africa, fully illustrated series of papers by
Poultney Bigelow, the result of personal OBJ
servations during a recent trip to Africa,
covering the whole field of European exploit
tatiOn of that country. illustrated articles by
stephen Bonsal on the transformations going
on In Eastern Siberia, recently visited by the
author. Hungarian Sketches, written and
drawn by F. Hopkinson Smith. The full
story Of the recent Coronation Of the Czar, by
Richard Harding Davis, illustrated by X.
Canton Woodville, who was commissioned
by Queen Victoria to paint a picture Of the
ceremony.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
a0ithott the express order of Harper q Bro.
Harper's rlagazine.
For One Year, $4.OO
Postage Free TO all Subscribers in The United
States, Canada, and Merico
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
Middletown transcript., 1897-04-17
B. & o. Railroad.

Schedule in effect January 24th, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
WILMINGTON DEPOT EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
New York, weekdays. 1918, t10.25. a. m
days, t5is tlfs5, a. an m ts2s, t582 .ss. tiIoe l'
Philadelphia, weekdays, ts.1s. 165. $40,
ii22i .l24O tS2s. ts:2S, $50. t5s2, $50 fass, sl5
@ i la g. tssso sssssRdssSs sc IT, ss asS 3 "a sis E.
chssttsri weekdays, ts.ls, a5s. $40, yz0.
ts. @ s6 s i5s % ss s, sSs sl5 II I'll P.m P m sdG So
s5S j. 8 so, 7ss, SIS tii6S. @ p ?. m, m. - 20
t2.2S, p. M, Sundays, y 81 a. a. m: A.' tA1,4l'
Cape May, weekdays, m, ts.25 m, t22s,
7ao iszs I'll .. M, tia55' tsd, Isl, is6s, tz5s
am. %., = tiS55 L tao7, a,5a. ts5a isis 81 b IN m
Baltimore and way stations. daily. TO, a. m
tlia. m., 251, Il 2Os. ii57, fSiS as5 isis, tiS5S
sundays, t4ls. 10. Is4e q. M. 254, t4.57,
:. Plttsbnfg, weekdays, tale, p. m, Sundays,
Chicago via Cincinnati and Indianapolis
Cincinnati and st. Louis, daily tl2.56, and
1919, p. m.
New Orleans and Memphis via BRISTOL and
Chattanooga, week days t6.l6 p m. Sundays,
t4I. Through sleepers to Memphis and New
singerly accommodation, daily 40. q. M,
2.54, LBS, p. m:
Landenburg accommodation, weekdays,
l0.2I, q: M 2S4 z.57, p. m. Sundays, 10,
n M, 4d57, ID. m.
Leave Market Street station
Philadelpnia, weekdays, 80 p m
Landenburg and way stations, week days,
6.45, 1919. a. M, 80, so, p. m. Sundays, s.55,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
- ton for Wilmington, weekdays, t3sO, 6,i5
20 SO, 1915 z Ss9 jlo g I1.so, g. m, i2.So,
tI:zO;ndaasa. siaSs s is.S is'ls 300. n.@. a.m,.
SI lisa, l.50. tl2O. 80, $50, t710
iIlada 1d and Detroit .4.ls am. .457 p. n. ana
TO- m, daily:
1eiephone, 1873.
ther line.
o. sCULI. General Passenger Agent.
N. GREENE, General Manager.