davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-28

good wheat IN payment of subscrip-
tions.
We hope everyone who can will
patronize w. S. Pryor's subscription
school. It is a public calamity that
the public school closes for lack OF
funds.
A fearful episode took place in
town Saturday evening, in speaking
of which, citizen suggested it'll
merited the attention Of White Caps
if there were any in these parts.
KnockLee, of Melvine, is deliver
ing some of the finest apples ever
brought to town to our merchants.
He says he will gather over a thous-
and bushels off of five acre orchard.
Pikeville Banner.
Says the Pikeville Banner Rev.
A. D. Stewart, of Jasper, will fill the
pulpit of the NJ. K. Church, South,
at this place for the next year.
Brother Stewart is nm able minister
and will be heartily welcomed by our
citizens.
Mr.. S. P. Pryor arrived here from
Pikeville Thursday morning. He
reports his surroundings there as be-
ing very pleasant, and the church of
which he is in charge as showing
him great kindness. He returned
Friday.
All you guess about difficulty in
selling Stark Trees may be wrong.
If you wish to know the truth, drop
postal to Stark Nursery, Louisiana
Mo, or Rockport, Illinois. Name
references. Cash pay to statesmen
each WEEK the year round. Outfit
free takes no money to TRY the
work Also want CLUB MAKERS
get their trees free.
Those who believe chronic diar
| rea to be incurable should read wha
Mr.. p K. Grlsham, of Gaars Mills
La, has to say on the subject, viz: 81
have been a sufferer from chronic
dlarrhpa ever since the war and have
tried all kinds of medicine for It, Al
last | found a remedy that effected :
, cure and that was Chamberlam's Col
ic, Cholera and Diauhpa Remedy
This medicine can always be depend
ed on for collie. cholera morbus, dys
entary and diarrhpa. 1t is pleasan
= to take and never fails to effect
e oure. IS and 80 cent sizes for sail
= by q. II. Davidson.
5 An evidence that enterprise pay
70 is shown in the fine turnips Mr.. VIM
IOwen has raised on the banks of tn
s Spring Branch. Land which ha
/ been regarded as worthless has bee
cleared, plowed, and planted, and tn
4 result is a fine crop of turnips, whic
will sell readily at SOC bushel.
Eill pay him better than corn, and
opens up new avenue to our farm
;, ers. All along the banks of the riv
: er there are patches Of land, no,
V waste, which could be utilized 70
1 turnips, beets. and melons, canta
It loupes and beans, and the soil is q
t the best. We commend this idea t
S those who have banks OF creeks o
{ rivers in their farms, and we. believ
a for the products named, it is tn
e ideal location. Mr.. Owen has man
Q turnips weighing , to 3 lbs. eacl
Y and their quality is excellent as W
n can testify. We congratulate Nj
?, Owen on his good fortune and w
d are pleased to hear that BIS peache
/ apples and turnips have all yielde
hlm q good revenue,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-28

The school boys and girls, and
their teachers took a chestnut picnic
yesterday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-28

WOu NEED Hoods Sarsaparilla
if your blood is impure, your appe-
tite gone, your health impaired. Moth
ing builds up health like HOODS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-28

We will give 81 per bushel for
good wheat IN payment of subscrip-
tions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08
CHAPTER, TIT.

"Nurse will rise at 4 and bring you q
nice cup of tea. Are you sure you will
not weary, being alone for two hours?'
And Mrs. Marsden, i'll charming out
door dress, blew eau de cologne about
the room. Don't you love scent?'
Where are you going?' asked Mars
den, following her with fond eyes.
"You told me yesterday, but I forget.
This illness has made me stupider than
ever, think. Wash t it some charity"
cts the new society every one is so
interested in, the Working Wives Gull
ture union. What is wanted is happy
homes for the workingmen, quoting
freely from an elegant woman orator,
land the women must be elevated, SO
the East End is to be divided into dis
tricts, and two young women will be
allotted to each. Are you listening
eyes, dear, but it rests me to lie with
my eyes closed. Tell me all about your
society. What are the young ladies to
do?'
"Oh, they to visit the wives in the
afternoon and read books to them, solid
books, you know, about wages-all
kinds of things wurillngmen like. Then
in the evening the wives will be able to
talk with their husbands on equal
terms and the men will not want to 60
to the public houses. Isn't it capital
idea?'
A sad little smile touched Marsden's
lips for an instant "And where do You
meet today It's q long way for you to
go to Whitechapel."
Didn't tell you? The Marchioness
of Gloucester is giving drawing rooi:
at her town house. and Lady Helc'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08
CHAPTER w.

Three days later Leslie came home
from the city with tidings on his face,
and he told them to his wife when they
were alone that night.
"Marsden' s lawyer made all appoint
ment after the funeral, and had an
hour with him. He has asked me to be
a trustee with himself in Mrs. Mars
denis settlement.
"I'm SO glad! You must accept, for
it will be such comfort to poor Bea-
trice. But thought Godfrey was her
sole trustee"
$50 he was" said Leslie grimly,
"more's the pity, and he embezzled
every penny Of the funds-gambled them
away in card playing and-other ways. D."
Godfrey Harrison, Beatricc's broth
err"
Eyes, her much admired, accomplish
ed, i'll used brother, tls victim Of her
husbands stingiuess. "
- If that be true, then Godfrey is SIM
ply az
"You mean an unmitigated scoun-
drel. Quite so, Florence, and a number
of other words we won't go over. tell
you, and Leslie sprang to his feet,
"there is some use in swearing. If it
had not been for one or two expressions
that came to my memory suddenly to-
day, ] should have been ill., Curious to
say, the lawyer seemed to enjoy them
as much as myself, so it must be bad
case"
"But don underestimate Godfrey
spent Trixy's money how is there any
thing to manage? Did he pay it back?"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08

rxo, he "a M. aasd sosaA ~. BE
has not enough prstns to earn 10 psnce
except by oheatia6, and II by chance he
came into . fortune would grndge his
sister q pound"
Then
Don't you begin TO catch glimpse
Of the facts? Why, Marsden toiled and
scraped and in the end, SO the doctors
say, killed himself to replace the mon
ey, and he had just succeeded before
his death.
"How good of him. But don't see
the necessity Of all this secrecy ON his
part and all those stories about low in
terest that he told Trixy."
"There was no necessity. II 1t had
been some Of us, we would have let
Mrs Marsden know what kind Of broth
er she had and ordered him out Of the
country on threat Of the Jail.
at was Marsden's foolishness, let us
call it, to spare his wife the disgrace Of
her idol and the loss of his company.
So her husband was despised beside this
precious rascal every day"
"Trixy will get terrible shock
when she is told. 1t would almost have
been kinder to let her know the truth
before he died"
MRS. Marsden is never to know"
said Leslie. "That was his wish. She's
just to be informed that new trustees
have been appointed, and we are to take
care that she does not waste her income
on the fellow"
People will send letters Of condo
lence to Mrs. Marsden, but they will
say at afternoon teas that it must be
great relief to her, and that it's quite
beautiful to SEQ her sorrow. III two
years she will marry some we'll dressed
fool, and they will live on Marsden's
money" And Leslie's voice had an un-
usual bitterness
ibid you ever hear of another case
like this, John?"
"Never. When old Parchment de-
scribed Marsden giving him the instruc-
tions, he stopped suddenly.
Marsden, he said, was the big
gest fool I ever came across in the
course Of AZ years. practice, and he
went over to the window" 7s
"And yon?"
, II went to the fireplace. We were
beth so disgusted with the man that we
could not speak for five minutes,
After q short while Mrs. Leslie said,
"It appears to me that this slow, unin-
teresting man, whom every one counted
q bore, was-almost hero"
"Or altogether, replied John Leslie.
THE END.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08
"No. 7 insist on uour gotng to Lady

"No. insist o., 9,our gotng to Ladl
GlOucestcrs."
good--and III lie here digesting the Ref
ormation, you know" And he smiled,
better this time, quite creditably, in
fact. Twill you give me kiss just to
keep till we meet again?"
When the nurse came down at to
take charge, she was Mortified to find
her patient alone and in the death ago.
ny, but conscious and able to speak.
Don't ring-nor send for my wife.
sent-her away knowing the end was
near-made her go, in fact-against her
will"
The nurse gave him brandy, and he
became stronger for minute.
"She has had great deal to bear
with me, and did not wish her to
sec death. My manner has always been
so wearisome-I hoped that-nobody
would be here You are very kind,
nurse No more, if you please.
"Would it trouble you-to hold my
hand, nurse? It's a little lonely-I am
not afraid-a wayfaring man-though
fool-not err therein -
He was not near so tedious with his
dying as he had been with his living.
Very shortly afterward Thomas Mars
den had done with statistics forever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08

A youth at school in Scotland who
lacked musical talent and whose voice
consequently Jared during the singing
lesson was always allowed holiday on
singing days. His mother, failing to
divine the cause of her sons forced alb
sence, paid visit to the school to i'll
quire into the matter. In answer to her
query as to why her son was sent home
on such occasions the teacher said,
"Why, simply because he has no ear. "
"Whatp' she exclaimed. mae ear?
Did anybody ever hear the like O. that?
Nae ear? Why, he has lug like sau-
Ger, NOTWITHSTANDING
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08

wrote an urgent nota indsting hat I
should come even though II were only
for an hour, ~ her mother depended
upon my advice 90 much.
"Of course / know that's just o way
Of putting it, but have taken lots Of
trouble about founding the union, 60 I
think it would hardly do for me to be
absent. You're feeling much better,
too, aren't you, today. Thomas?'
eyes, much better. The pain has al
most ceased. Perhaps it will be quite
gone when you return. Can you spare
just ten minutes to sit beside me? There
is something I have been wanting to
say, and perhaps this is my only chance.
When I am well again, ! maybe
afraid"
Mrs Marsden sat down, wondering,
and her husband waited minute.
Zone understands many things that
puzzled him before when he lies in
quietness for weeks and takes an after
look. Yes, suspected it at times, but
was q coward and put the thought
away. It seemed curious that no one
came to spend an hour with me, as men
do with friends, and noticed that they
appeared to avoid me. thought it was
fancy, and that / had grown self con-
scious.
Everything is quite plain now, and
lam not hurt, dear, and don't blame
any person. That would be very wrong.
People might have been far more impa-
tient with me and might have made my
life miserable.
"God gave me q dull mind and
slow tongue, it took me long time to
grasp anything, and no one cared about
the subject that interested me. Beatrice,
I wish now you had told me how I
bored our friends. 1t would have been
kindness But never mind that now.
You did not like to give me pain.
"What troubles me most is that all
these years you should have been tied
to very tiresome fellow" And Mars.
den made some poor attempt to smile.
Had thought of what was before you
would never have asked you to marry
me.
Don't cry, dearl I did not wish to
hurt you. wanted to ask your pardon
for all that martyrdom, and-to thank
you for-being my wife, and there's
something else.
"You see, when l get well and am
not lying in bed maybe ! could not tell
you, so let me explain everything now,
and then we need not speak about such
things again.
Perhaps you thought me too eco
nomical, but I was saving for pur-
pose. Your portion has not brought
quite so much as it did and wished
to make it up to you, and now you can
have eG00 a year, as before. If this ILL
ness had gone against me, you would
have been quite comfortable-in money,
mean, dear.
"No. insist on your going to Lady
Gloucester 's-the change will do you
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08
The Best Route to the West,

The Baltimore and Ohio r r. Is tho
shortest. quickest and cheapest route to the
West, Northwest and Southwest; running
frequent ira MS through without change;
equipped with day coaches and Pullman'J
finest cars.
The Baltimore and Ohio is the scenic
rond of America. passing through Wash.
ington, at which point n stop over of ten
days is allowed on ali tickets
For rates and full information writs or
apply to H. A. Miller, Pas. Agent, vii
mingtOn, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08

Az trains MaIAlnN; ID with P,s.soA
:EHpre.. us.ua
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, della.
MM tsI y ANUESNuG STATION Eok
is a. NJ Snday H sis "a "a IL IL a. 4
1s5Ei i.s' B sss 4: .s,s. sss
~ Ill III; II 10. ~ - 10y w. ~ s sl': l s
So 80. eI.5. n.s a. s Nh; ~, IT, .sa 1
s'sGg, ,1st ~. lilo y; IN. -
:GI5, - 81 y sSs .s ss{' - li IT, I. q:
20 .21s. $40. .k,z2. $50. '7.ia, 9.E, III >. "a
m s a. T. &C. &C. ~. !: a si; 2 II q
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. Ills m
IN: ~ Il. IA Is sah III sundays ;.85 H..
CArE MAY. week day. TO- Il. IN.
's IA { +; saa'. xsb 5S AsAsA1Noron.
%1sk a. aay' ~! ~ H. III. , IT. :" s nd D. 4
sundays, LA 7iy, $40 =. m.e 'ls5a. '201.
.n:Al TX iii: III WAY Y srArloSA
III, ESI i % lid. Ssst 49, ~ 81! h ss ts
IT, si, III E : q " A. AZ n III Il
fsiifTsBUEG: Week days. sis ). N
CHICAGO. daSy. AH p. N.
CHICAGO VIZ CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOLIE. 's4e a. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOIS. Ills p
q" io SLE And bETRoIT. ISL. p. m,
daily to Toledo and daily EXCEPT SUNDAY
70 NEW i2esE0 ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
gkiS'rOL AND CHATTANOOGA, 'S.1
>. M, daily. Through sleepers to Mea.
IEs'ifN "a Hsy HSt:tcso5SMtMonA?roN. wee.
days, 7.lO a. m; S,o4, 1.S5, l04s y. m. Sun.
GAYS 40 q. M. 3,A, I,& p. IN.
IANDENBER0 ACCOMMODATION,
week days. 40 o M. 1000 q. IN. 3N. AL
L. m. Sundays, 1000 q. m, t.57 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days. 40 pm.
BALTIMORE. week Gays. 90 e. IN;
e I.ApNpEEiNBEea. week days. sS SIS q
m; rs. 6.S5 y. IN Sundays. 9jS H. IN;
IIEAVvE PHILADELPHIA. FOR WILL
MINGTON. week days. 's;3O; CO. alG
'S.l5, 800, '1026. u. 80 a m. ~ %. 81 ~
1880, $40 A3), sis, "a, 500. e. 90, .IE.
80. IL IS q. M: ~. 70. 'los. 400. 'Lz. 's.lA
80. $40, 'Sls loso y. m.
Telephone No 1873
Rates to Western points lower thar via
any other line. nr,x
" CO. Marayer Nan OF Pass Traffic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08

'"PeThaps you are right as a hostess"
sees in a man. Perhaps this woman
hrngers for statistics as make weight.
She is very amusing but tritie shall
low, don't you think?'
"She used to be the brightest and
most charming girl in our set, and l
have always believed that she was mar
ried to Mr.. Marsden by her people.
Trixy has cocoa year settled on her, and
they were afraid of fortune hunters.
safe with a man of the Marsden type
and that nothing more can be desired. !"
perhaps they are not far wrong.
Marsden is not romantic figure, and
he is scarcely what you would call o
brilliant raconteur, but he serves his
wife like slave, and he will never give
her sore heart"
"Do you think it nothing, John, that
a woman with ideals should be tied to
bore all her days? What a contrast
between her brother and her husband,
for instance! Godfrey is decidedly one of
the most charming men ever met.
''He has nice tenor voice, grant,
and his drawing room comedies are
very amusing. Of course no one believes
q word he says, and l think that he has
never got . discharge from his last
bankruptcy. But you can't expect per-
lection. Character seems to oscillate be-
tween dullness and dishonesty
Don't talk nonsense for the sake of
ALTERATION, John. Trixy's brother was
never intended for business. He ought
to have been Q writer, and know he
was asked to join the staff of The Boom
eller Happy thought! I'll ask him to
come with his sister instead of Mr..
Marsden. "
And this was the note:
NY DEAR TRIxY-we are making up a din
ner party for the evening of June q at 8
o'clock. sad we simply cannot go on without
you md Mr.. Marsden. Write instantly to say
you accept 1t Is an age since I've seen you,
and my husband is absolutely devoted to Mr..
Marsden. He was telling me only a minute
ago that one reason why he goes by the 0 train
Is to get the benefit Of your husbands con-
versation. With much love, yours affection.
ately, FLonENCE LESLIE.
P. Sit does seem a shame that Mn Mars.
den should have to waste an evening on u set
Of stupid people, and II he can't tear himself
from his books, thon you will take home
soolding to him from me.
p. S.-If Mr.. Marsden will not cmdesosnd,
brins Godfrey 70 take care Of you md tell
him that we shslf sxDsct some music.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08
Delaware Division.

For New Castle. BIB. Ills A. M. Isl
Al and 6.t5 p. NJ,
For Lewes, sl3 A. NJ, 4.27 p. NJ, week.
GAYS
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar
s.lS. 1l.04 A. NJ. 2.5l, All and l.5G +. M.
Sundays. l156 p. M.
For Wyoming and way stations, SIS P.
M, weekdays.
Express for Cane Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1l.04 A. NJ, week
days. and 1l.5G p NJ, daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08
Wilmington & Northern R. R,

TINE TABLE IN ETFII1JUNE 18th, t3t7
Trains leave NnH4inxtsa TrsnsA 0lrss(
Station for b. Il 9. Junction. 1entchanf
Cosnart, Chadd's Ford Junction. Poo9G
son, West Chester. Embreville, Aortek
Vile Ccatesrtlle and intermediate et11
unu6l G D. IN. Sundays only ats.9 IN. ~
and 4 p u.
For Waynesburg Junction. Epringaes
and intermediate stations. deily ekes
Sundaya only at 3 05 \ IN > l0and 4 10.
For Joanna, H,rdsboro. Reading and
termsdiate stations. daily except sunday
sioa IN and slo P M. sundays only q
A. @. M'CAU3LAND, euperintend1ne
BOWNEs6 BRIGGS. Gen Pass A9en6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad,
Schedule In effect May 16. 1897.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON AS
FOLLOWS:
For Philadelphia texpress). 1.57, ass. 40
$50. 7.i2. 1850. $50 s65, 9,33. 1908, 1919. LIS
l.2S. 1l.45 A. NJ, 12lG. l.37, 3.05, gu. 5.o2
Accommodation $40. los. s.l2, 1l,o2 A.
M, 12.i5. 2.3S, 400. 526. 100 and 1910 p. NJ
40, ESQ. s65 1909. 1l.2s. 1l.45 A. NJ. Isl
s9s sSS co. u.s. a 40 'eS r AZ n HOP
4. M: i245. 2'sS' 400. U.s. s.sa' leo and
For New York Through e,press). l.57,
as 9Ss Dining Carr, 1913. ll.45 A. M.
connecting via Broad Street Station, Phil
adelphia. Ar. $50. los. $50. 1903 A NJ,
Las. sos, 6.02. sos and l0.AU P. M.
Por Boston without change lois A. M.'
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7,2S A. N. and 6.53 P. M.
altimore and Washington. i.38, Sol.
III sss SIS. 's 1.a. ~ Isl. s.il p +. M. and
l2.53 nigh.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
~. 443, 6.fS p. NJ. LOO night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broa4 Street. t q
s IL III ls' Al A NJ s a's &c. b si H. H. &C. &C. IT.
lid, Ii.18 P. NJ. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, 6.S4, 1880, SIP, 1875 A.
M. La. BIG 4.o3, IA, 6.25, 8.5S. 1908 anS
1l.38 p. M.
Sunday Trains.
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57, 2.5s. 40,
~ sss ls4s ~ ~ 4; !, NJ IT, EOS. SOC,
Accommodation, 7.07. 8.19 A. M. 100,
1.46, 400, SIS and l0.40 p. NJ.
For Chester (express), l.57. 42O 856, II 4b
A. NJ. l.s7. sos. SOC, sos. $50 and s,06 +. M.
Accommodation. 7.O7. 8.l9 A. NJ, 100,
Las, 400, 5.26, 1928 and 1910 P. M.
For New York lhrough expressj, 1.57,
ass. 9.33 Dining Carr. 1913. LIS A. NJ,
l.a7 Dining Carr, 3.h, SOC, $50 Dining
Carr. S.52. GIG p. H.. connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. 40, 707, S,la
A. NJ, 40. sos and lao p. M.
For Boston, without change. 652 r. M
Baltimore and Washington, 4.3S. sol.
1918 A. M, l2.05. 12.49. 1.50. 5.23. sos, 1877
S.11 P. NJ. and 1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
COS p. M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express), $50, 40, 1.23 A. M
1903 LIP, AL. eos G55, 7.Sl. 8.35, lilo, 11.lt
Accommod is.tI '" SIS. s12, 1895 A. NJ.
1880 232. Gle, 1858 and 1908 r. "A.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08
A Bear.

Miss Ricketts-It must have been per-
fectly dreadful to be witness in court
Were you cross examined?
Miss Tenpot-Indeed was He was
the crossest lawyer ever saw.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08

T. M. Wier's, Fifth and King Streets,
10 tho place. Did you try the Pie Crust?
Makes crust for two pies; 10 centsn package.
One lady told me the thought she knew how
TO make pic crust. but she said | never
know what pie crust was till tried this, ST.
Ma.co macaroni first class. new goods, full
one pound package cents. Kolled oats new
goo s. clean and first clnss. 2h centsa pound
New red kidney beans. extra iine ones. cenls
quart. Poa beuns. tile very finest, new
goods. cents quart. Vanilla and cocoa
extra fancy small cakes. Crucker meal.
made from fresh crackers, won't get strong
or rancid, = cents one pound package. salad
oil. warranted pure. quart bottle, Is cents.
Fancy big bottle pickles. IS cents If you
cav these pickels. you couldn't help buying
one. We have some OF the hncst Belfast
dulce we have had IN long time, 10 centsn
pound. You come and see our store and sec
the kind OF goods We keep. We givoirsd ns
stamps at I. NJ. WIER'S. Fifth ard King
streets no ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08
For the south,

Southern Railway.--127 P. M. daily.
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis. Tam
pa. Nashville via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l2.4s P. NJ. daily.
sleeper to Jacksonville. Port Tampa.
Macon and Charleston; 1888 night, daily.
s,eepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway, S.1l p. M,
daily. sleepers and dining car to Cincin-
natl and Louisville.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-08
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TON. PHILADELPHIA,

$40 A. NJ, daily, Pittsburg Chicago. Gin.
cInnati. Louisville and ST. Louis. tDn'
1o.ss il A. an NJ, daily. for PIttsburg and Chi
caso (No coaches to Pittsburgh
1920 p NJ, daily. Limited" Pttsburg,
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati,
Louisville and st, Louis. Dining Carr
1926 P. M. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
4.S0 7. NJ, daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati,
Nashville VIA CincinnatD and St. Louis,
Dining card
$50 P. NJ. daily, Pittsburg. Chicago and
Cleveland; and Toledo, except Saturday.
1927 P. NJ. daily, rittsburg,' Cincinnati
and St Louis
11.2O p. M, daily. PittsbTrg and Chicago;
cleveland and Toledo. except Saturday,
() Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
CD Limited Express. Vestlbule Parlor
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agt.