davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
NOT PROVEN.
No Case of Professionalism Made
Agninst Wefers.

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-The committee
named TO consider the charges of profession
alism made against b. j. Wefers has returned
a verdict of not proven.
In its report the committee says that the
publishers CT Harper's Weekly in which paper
refused to allow the inspection of any evil
dence in their possession. B. J. Wefers APP
peared in person and denied each and every
statement made in the charges. The state
ment of J. S. AbOrne. of Worcester, Mass, so
far as it pertdined to Wefer'S brother, was
denied by J. A. Wefers in person. In con-
clusiOn, the committee says it deems it just
to return the charges not proved against u.
j. Wefers. In the case Of Joe Cosgrove, the
committee said that it was proved conclusive
~ that he is innocent of the charge OF pro-
fessionalism."
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Harry McMillen;
first vice president. J. w. Kelly: second vice
president, R. Z. .Ashburn; third vice presi-
dent, J. E. Harder; fourth vice president,
Daniel G. Taylor; secretary and treasurer,
j. q. Sullivan. The board of governors chosen
are: J. E. Sullivan, chairman; G. T. Wtllett,
II. c. Coffin, Barlow S. Weeks, John Stiles,
j. J. Frawley, J. j. Wolfe, B. ?. Sullivan, B.
McCluskey G. T. Kirby, j. II. Maybury, DR..
Luther Gulick, G. NJ. Higginbotham, E.
Wrenn, J. F. Harder. j. B. McCabe 7. f.
Riley f. e. Babb, Harry Mcmillan, j. II.
Sterrett, J. w. Kelly, d. J. Taylor c. S.
Robber p G. Fisher, VIM. +. Humphrey,
John Elliott, VIM. r. Berry and B. e. Fish
bourne.
The registration committee is composed of
the officers and board of governors of the
union. Some minor changes in the constitu-
ton were adopted at the evening session. The
registration committee is given almost SUI
preme power. The chief objection to a clause
barring women from competition came from
the representatives of the New England as
sociation. 1t was decided to take Alaska into
the Northwestern association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
WAITING on MADISON.
Chicago Hopes to Secure Another
Gnme WIN The Badgers.

, MADISON, Wis, Nov. 15.-Several
members of the University of WiscOn-
sin athletic council are still in Chicago,
and until they return no decision will
be made in regard to accepting Chi
Cago's offer of a $4,000 guarantee for
another game of football. There is
q sentiment against playing Chicago
again, in view of the fair and con-
elusive defeat they were given Satur-
day
Chicago, Nov. 15.-Coach Stage. of
the University of Chicago football
eleven, made the following statement
today regarding his challenge to the
Wisconsin team for another game:
Some Of the comments in the news
papers as regards my offer of $4,000
for another game with Wisconsin are
misleading in some particulars. AS
manager of the University of Chicago
team l made that offer because the
printed interviews with Mr.. King and
Capt. RiOrdan, which appeared in y
morning paper, gave the impression
that they were dissatisfied with the
quality of play shown by their team
and thought that the score should have
been larger for Wisconsin, and that
Chicago should have been shut out. AS
cQacher of the Chicago team, also am
dissatisfied with the quality of play
that the score did not properly repre-
sent the merits of our team as the
Wisconsin men are that their score did
not fully represent the ability of their
team Iuasmuch as the dissatisfaction
is mutual. or seems TO be, made the
offer OF $4,000 as a guarantee of good
faith to Wisconsin if another game
could be arranged. That would simply
mean that, judging from the receipts
-s-0m our last game, Chicago would
have to forego it's share of the profits.
In any case, Wisconsin would be sure
of that amount"
Chicago university men believe that
the maroons could defeat Wisconsin in
another game. Hard luck and COM
bination of flukes are, in their opinion,
responsible for Saturdays disaster. The
maroon team members think that with
their kicking fullback, Hershberger.
back in the game to offset O'Dea, the
result would be different and are await
ing with a good deal of anxiety
definite reply from Madison to Stages
request for another game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
ARR0YO'S AssASSiNS.
Death Penalty Asked by the Public
Prosecutors.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 15-Great crowds
surrounded the grim old prison at Bell, and
in the vicinity of the palace of justice this
morning, when thirteen prisoners, mostly ex
police officers, implicated in the lynching of
Arnoldo Arroyo, were taken through the
streets in wagons and coaches for trial.
Shouts of kill them" were heard from the
indignant populace, but the prisoners were all
guarded. The public prosecutor asks for the
death penalty for Villavicencio, eX-inspector,
who suggested the murder to his chief, Vel
asquez, the inspector general of police, who
committed suicide in prison. VillavicenciO
expects to escape with life Imprisonment.
Manuel Belidedo, manager of police, is one
of the principal criminals as he was privy to
the crime and took no means of preventing it.
Miguel Cabresa, assistant chief Of the de-
tective service, also knew of the projected
killing, and took no steps to prevent it.
Mauro Sanchez, policeman, was guarding
Arroyo and was aware of the intended plan
and frightened up ArrOyo's straight jacket, so
he could offer no resistance. IglaciO Pardau3
led the band of assassins. Capital sentences
are asked in all these cases. Other criminals
are of minor degree, but some of them are
likely TO be sentenced to death.
Capt Porfirio Diaz, only son of President
Diaz was married today in the archbishOps
private chapel to Senorita Baigosa, daughter
of one of the principal families of this city.
number of distinguished people were pres
ent at the ceremony, and the welded couple
received an enormous quantity Of costly gifts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
Lakeside Track.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The Lakeside meeting
track was bed of deep mud. Yet four of the
six favorites won. OF the two who failed
Gath was outrun all the way by O'Connell.
Summary: First race, ffve-eighths of a
mile-Eldid won, Cavaletta second, Bob Gar
net third. Time, 1:O512. Second race one
mile-Joe Shelby won, Arrezzo second Teeta
May third. Time 1:49A. Third race one
mile-Marito won, Surmount second, Papa
Henry third. Time, 151. Fourth race, three
quarters OF miIe-OConneu won. Fervor
second, Gath third. Time, lii. Fifth race,
one mile-Imp won, Harry Thoburn second
Ben Waddell third. Time. 1:45. Sixth race
La Prince third Time 1:49
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
BenningS Park.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA card of six
reces. including hunters steeplechase, drew
probably. the largest crowd OF the meeting
at Bennington today. Owing to the rain of
last night the track was heavy. Requital was
seen here for the first time this meeting
and was ridden to win by his owner, Nc
Cafferty in the fifth race. Summary: First
race, six and one-haIf furlongs-sly Fox won,
Aurum second Longacre third. Time
1;24 %. Second race, five and one-half fur
lCngs-The Cad won, Beckman second, Ella
Daily third. Time. 1:12 4-5. Third race. one
mile selling-King won, Alarum second
Draw Lad third. Time 1:46 4-5. Fourth
race, selling, six and one-half furlongs-
Hand Press won, Decanter second Lady Dis
dain third. Time, pa %. Fifth race, six
furlongs-Requital won. Billali second, Ire
MARCO third. Time. LII. Sixth race, hunters
steeplechase. about two miles-Undne won,
Ben Bolt second. Time, 4:52 Only two
started,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
As TECHNICAL As GIDEON.
Chairman McGarrett Certainly
Makes Il Good Start.

Makes Good Start.
question which will prove of vital inter-
est to several wheelmen of the amateur class
in this state has recently been decided by
a letter received Nov. y from Chairman
A. o. McGarrett. Of the road record com
mittee Century Road Club Of America. The
following hypothetical cases were laid before
him and ruling requested:
l. A PROFESSIONAL is endeavorng to lower
a century course record; when on the road
he overtakes b tan amateur). B sees him
coming and quickens his pace to keep ahead.
A drops in behind and takes pace from B
for ten miles. What effect will this
have on BIS standing as an amateur?
,. PROFESSIONAL makes arrangements
with B (amateur) to assist him by furnishing
pace for ten, fifteen or twenty miles in his
endeavor to lower a century course record.
B, out of friendship fer A, accepts under the
belief that as it is a road record. no notice
will be taken of it as regards his amateur
standing. What is the result in this case?
The reply from Mr. McGarrett follows:
East Orange, n. j., Nov. II. 1S97.-A. L.
Mace, State Centurion, c. R. c., Minnesota
Dear Sir: The best answer to your letter of
the 9th is to say that if an amateur knowing
iy accepts or gives pace to a professional
he will be declared professional.
l would rule in that first case, that is
liable to be declared professional and the
second case will give the same result.
If B is trying TO keep ahead of \ and knows
that A is accepting pace in this way, he
CB) should stop riding, rather than take any
chances as to his amateur standing. Yours
truly, A. o. McGarrett
Chairman R. R. Com, Century Road Club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
INDIAN MISSIONS.
Black Hills Appropriation Subject
Of Spirited Debate.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 15.-The
general committee on missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church at it's ses-
sion today proceeded with the appOr-
tionments for domestic missionary
work
Appropriations for the various In
dian missions were made as follows:
Michigan, $780, North Montana, $1,000;
North Minnesota, $500; Northern New
York, S513; Oregon, $672; Puget sound,
$3.50; Wisconsin, 1884. Very little oppo-
sition was made to these apportion
ments, but there was long and some
what spirited debate over the amount
to be given the Black Hills mission.
A motion was made to give $4,000 for
the Black Hills mission and $1,000 for
the support of the Black Hills school.
Several bishops, in opposing the mo-
ton, claimed that the school was
private institution and did not belong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 15-The California
Jockey club track at Oakland opened today
for two weeks of racing, which will alternate
with Ingleside. Weather clear and
pleasant track fast; attendance 5000. Sum-
mary: First race, six furlongs-Mamie Scott
won, Sly second, Sweet William third. Time,
ia. Second race, six and a half furlongs-
George Lee won, Marplot second, zapara
Napama won, Cataline second. Time, 1:14.
Fourth race, mile-Satsuma won. Libertine
second The Roman third. Time 1872. Fifth
race, mile and a siXteenth-Aquinas won, Os-
ric second, Dick Behan third. Time, 1:iS12.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Montellade won,
second, Dunboy third. Time, 1:199l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
STOMACH BITTERS.
NATIVE VILLAGE SHIELDED.
Revenge Taken by Germany for IL
Traders Murder

VICTORIA. b. c., Nov 15-The Ger
man warship Fake. which was dis
patched from Australia on receipt Of
the news there of the murder of the
trader Won Hagen, returned recently
from German New Guinea, having
grimly avenged the savagery of the
natives. The Fake steamed directly
to the village in which the murderers
of the late acting governor were known
to be secreted and without a word of
parley opened fire with artillery. This
so terrified the natives that they at
once carried into Stephensport the
German capital, the two Solomon Is
land boys wanted for the murder and
who had broken from Imprisonment
imposed for the killing two years ago
of the German explorer Ehlars and his
party. The Fake continued TO shell
the village despite this conciliatory
measure and left no building standing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16

went Up this spring, the Newport in
1893 the Wanderer and the Fearless
in 1894, and the Freeman in 1895. All
expected to return this winter. The
Orca. the Freeman and the Belvidere
are fast about half mile northeast
of Point Barrow, and the remainder
are about 200 miles east of Point Bar
row, at the mouth of Mckenzie river,
and about 400 miles north of the Arc
tic circle. 1t is believed that the relief
expedition will reach the ice-bound
fleet in ample time to prevent suffering
from want of food.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
LnHinc.fnn RaceA.

LEXINGTON KY, Nov. 15.-Weather clear,
track fast Summary: First race. seven fur
longs-McFarlapd II. won, Master Piece sec
ond, Robert Bonner third. Time, 1:2919.
Second race, five furlongs-Dad Steele won,
Randazzo second, Stanhope third. Time,
:O2% Third race, one mile-Ilitty B won
Loyalty second Lockhart third. Time, 1:42A
Fourth race eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Ada Sussell won, Essonite second, Highland
Prince third. Time, 1:10. Fifth race, six
furlongs-Three Bars won, Elton Jacket sec
ond, Drapoco third. Time, 1:16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
Heavy Tax Shit.

TOLEDO, O., Nov 15.-This afternoon Tax
Inquisitor Mcfarland began an action against
the Woolson Spice company, filing citation
with the county auditor in behalf OF the coun-
ty to recover taxes on between 100000 and
500, coo in credits and cash, whfch has not
been listed for taxation. The taxes will
amount TO between $50, coo and $4,000. 1t is
charged that the Woolson Spice company has
made returns on a 10 per cent basis. The
case will come up for hearing before County
Auditor Godfrey at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
EXCURSION RATES
Via "The Milwaukee,"

Buffalo, n. Y, and return, $685.
Certificate plan) Nov. 18th to 18th.
Chicago and return, $3.50. (Certifi-
cate plan.) Nov. 18th to 18th.
One fare for round trip, plus $500, to
points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky Arizona. New Mexico, etc,
Nov. 18th and Dec. 7th and 21st, 1897.
For particulars call at c., NJ. & St.
P. ticket Offices in st. Paul or Mime
apolis, or write to ]. T. Conley, Assis-
tant General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
An Even Thing.

BERLIN, Nov 15.-In the last round today
of the six-game chess match between Janow-
ski, the Partisan expert and Waibrodt, the
German expert the latter resigned after So
moves The result of this match is: Wal
brodt, games won; Janowski, games won,
and two games were drawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
Anti-Footbau Ordinance.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Alderman Plotke, the
author of the ordinance compelling women to
remove their hats in theaters, introduced an
ordinance into the council tonight abolishins
football in the city limits. 1t was placed on
fle by vote of 81 to 3. The aldermaA tried
to make a fight for his measure but was jeer-
ed into his seat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
MUGGLER NINE FIRE.
The Situation Is Said to He I'M
proved.

proved.
ASPEN, Col, Nov. 15.-The owners
OF the Muggler mine. which has been
on fire since yesterday morning. an
nounce tonight that the situation IS
much improved. Already the gas has
permeated the workings in the various
mines on Smuggler shaft, and 800 men
have been driven out and two or three
times that number will have 60 quit
work if the fire is not quenched. If
the gas drives the men from the pumps
in the ninth level it will mean the
flooding Of the district, as the SNUG
gler pumps are the principal ones in
the district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
g A-S1->-sa L..
Tie fac n n
smile ~ 3<<s----------<,-@N IS on
atss !: 19z1zzSI r ss;sz
SENATOR WILSON'S SON
Shot and Killed Himself at His
Home in NarxIand

SNOW HILL, Nd, Nov. d5.-Willam Sidney
Wilson, a prominent lawyer and son of
United States Senator Wilson. committed sui
eide at his home here yesterday afternoon
some time he had been in bad health and
is supposed to havestaken his life while SUI
fering under temporary aberration of mind
His widow was Miss Ewing, of st. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
BEES BUZZENG.
Mr.. Sovereign Has His Eye on the
White House.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 15.-The
COurier-Journal this morning says: j.
B. Sovereign, the retiring general mas
ter workman of the Knights of Labor,
resigned his position in order that he
might push his candidacy for president
of the United States in 1900. Being
free now from the responsibilities of
general master workman and having
none of the former difficulties TO con-
tend with, Mr.. Sovereign has a clear
field before him and delegates to the
general assembly openly acknowledged
last night that Mr.. Sovereign is an
avowed candidate for the presidency
of the United States when Mr. McKin-
ley's term ends, and the movement of
making him field worker" is the initial
step of the general assembly of the
knights of Labor to launch Mr.. Sover-
eign'S boom. While it is said that MIR.
Sovereign and the Hon. w. J. Bryan
are on the friendliest terms. the sup
porters of Mr. Sovereign say he will
make every effort to land the prize
which Mr.. Bryan seeks to secure. He
will spend all his spare time dissemin-
ating his views and in the general ag!-
tation of all the principles which the
knights of Labor advocate"
LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov 15.-The morning
session of the general assembly. knights OF
Labor. was devoted to discussion of the
report of the committee on immigration. 1t
was the prevailing sentiment that some Vlsor-
Gus steps should be taken to restrict immigra-
ton, and statistics were presented showing
that nearly 10000. GEO foreign laborers had
come TO this country during the last twenty
three years, all of which, it was claimed
worked hardship on the American working
man. The report that Past General Grand
Master Sovereign had stepped down and out
because he desired to fix his plans for the
presidency on a labor reform ticket in 1900
was vigorously denied on all sides. Mr..
Sovereign has no such idea, said one OF his
closest advisers this morning, "and there is
absolutely no truth in it. If the presidency
was offered to him l suppose he would accept
it, as almost any other man would do, and
the knights of Labor would glory in him.
He has no designs on the presidential chair.
His resignation was solely for the purpose
of giving him more time and a broader and
wi Ter field in which to work for the upbuild-
in, and strengthening OF the cause in which
he is y greatly interested"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
RaceS OF.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. 15-The BIZ
cycle meet that was to have occurred in
this city tonight, participated in by the rid
ers of the L. A W, Bald, Kiser Cooper
and others travelling in the South with Spoon
er and McNish was declared off,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
Croker at Home.

NEW YORK. Nov 15.-Richard Croker re-
turned today from a weeks stay at the Hot
Springs Of Virginia. He said he was much
improved in health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-16
SUICIDE IN CHURCH.
Deadwood Man Shoots Himself with
Fatal Eject.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov Is
Charles NJ. Spencer, manager of the
Postal Telegraph company's office at
Deadwood, S. D., purposely fatally shot
himself last night in Methodist Episco-
pal church. at Westville, Ind, where
until recently he was manager of the
Postal company. The deed was COM
mitted While the congregation We're
singing and much excitement followed.
His parents reside at Bellmore, O.
Dependency and alleged financial
troubles are assigned as causes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-31
PENNSYL VANlA RAILROAD,
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Schedule In effect May 10, 1897.

knlladeipEla, Wilmington q Ealtlmore
Schedule in effect May 10, 1897.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia <express), 1.57, 2.56
APO, $50, 7.42. $50, $50, s,5J, 9.33
1908, 1913, 11.2s, 1928, 11.45, q. m,
tl2.l6, 1877, 3.O5, 3.11, 6.o2. sos, 6.06,
833, 1852, 900. and 918 p. m.
Accommodation, $40, 7.0S, 8.12, 11.02
a. m, l24J, 2.as. 400, $40, 7.5O. and
1910 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 4.2o $50
742, 7.60, $50. 1856, 1903, 1l.25, 11.46
a. M, 1877. sos, SOS. SOC, e.S2, and 900
Accommodation, go, 7.cs, s.12, 1902
l1.2S a. M, 12.45, 23s. 400. 5.26, $685.
$50, and 1910 p. m.
For New York (through express), 1871
255, 933 Dining Carr, 1043, 1l.45 a
m, $12.10 Dining Carr, 1877 Dining
Carr, 3.11, COG. ego Diniy Carr, and
662 8.16 p. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40. $50
7OS. $50, 1903 a. M. 2.39. 3.O5. b.02.
zoe. and 1910 D. m
For Boston without change, IL 10 a. IN.
and 6.25 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
Baltimore and Washington, ABS. 8.ol,
Sill, 1.5O, 1856, b.23, '6.O5, 100. 1877,
8.11 p. M, and 1853 night.
Baltimore end intermediate stations,
PAT, 4.43, Cos p. M, 1900 night.
Lea-e Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Wilmington (express), $50. 7.2O. 7;25,
1872, 1912, lis a. M, 1909, s12.31,
liz, 2.02, 3.1s, BAG, 4.O1, All, sos. $50,
$50, GIT, 8.55, 7.31, lilo, u16 p. IN.
and 1905 night.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (eYpress), 1.67, 200,
APO, 1865, 0.33, 1O.A3, 11.45 a. m. l.37.
3.05. 500. COG, 6.52, 7.1s. 9.0e, and 9.ld
Accommodation, 7.o7, $40 a. m., 1900
1.45, 400, 5.26, and 1O.40 p. m.
For Chester (express). ..57, 40, 6.55,
11.45 a. H., 1877. 3.05, sos, COG, 6.52,
and 0.08 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.07, $40 a. M, 1909
LAS, 100 $40, 7.2s, and 1040 p. N.
For New York Through expressl, 1.b7,
255 9.33 Dining Carr, 10.43, 11.45 q.
M, 1877 Dining Carr, 3.05, sos A8.2o
Dining Carr, $50, 9.16 p. M, connecting
via Broad Street Station. Philadelphia,
APO, TOT, $40 q. m., 400. SOC. and 104O
p m.
For Boston, without change, 652 p, m.
Baltimore and Washington, ABB, Sol,
1918 a. M, 1905, 1910, 1.5O, 5.23. 1905
1887, S.11 p. m. and 1888 night.
Baltimore and interpediate stations,
COS p. M, 1890 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmingtca texpress), $50, 7.20, 1l23 Q.
m, 1900, liz, AL, sos, 6.55, 7.S1, $50,
lilo. 11.16 .. H., and 1905 night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-31

Schedule IN effect May. Is, 1881
Ali trsins ululainassd with Pinsssa
4R iHhRNEssii h ssa1ns; WILMINGTON, pnl.Ae.
WAP.E AVENUE STATION For
.ls Ssw y. ms Hos: :tss. *s SIS Is :sa
/; Z i 4 i a. y.,o .sih "a
i .R.a. II 10. 90. as, sN. .Saa a!
81 ~ ~ IL e a. mn; IL. Co.
~ gh III H. Week q days. m .s SIS. "a
Id III. e. Sc. Ky 81 .7:is, Iii. ii , q
suadsys 81, s. ssS :. - - ~ 4 = p, ~
M XrIAN IL Ely ~ Ssel 'I days vs.; .k A
rs a, IN. 'llai. 'as9. 'aa0. '5a: j. IN. 6ans
days 5;s' 2; ;;'a,se AZ ?; ~ c.v. ais -,
II Saf I; #; ssEda XND ~ WSiAsH1Naros
ys 81 az dayc ~ H. IT, s Il T. ssi
g. HAi Hi sss1; x. &Npp Wax X srArlosA
Il Rs s Y; T. S;ss E. S S;'', ~ a
~, % s1 H. 81! sy, + sgsRa s III III y =
CHiCAGO, daily, s457 p. m.
CHICAGO Via CINCINNATI and M
lDIANAPOLIG, sB.49 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 'RsS y
nj T6 SIC 20. A Il u" DE StT ..17 p. ~
daily to Toledo and daily except sundN
70 NEW RssTO ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS "A
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, All
p. M, daily. Through sleepers to Msa-
| phis and New Orleans.
| 'SfNGERLY ACCoMMODATIoN.E eek
days, 10 a. m; 3.04, 7SS. 10 ~ p. ~. sHne
| iANDENBERG ACCoMMeD AyI1M
week days. 10 a m; 1000 o. M; S.04, 4I
| D. m, Sundays, 1000 Q. M, 4.61 y. M
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
~ PHILADELPHIA, week dsys, $50 pm.
BALTIMORE, week days, 6A5 q. mt
@1 IoApN 4; ISi week days, els. SIS ..
M; 2.5J, 5.S5 p. M. Sundays $3.50 q. nj
Up IEyA II " PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MINGTON, week days, $50 SO, l9
sS.I5, 800, sl0.26. II. 80 a. M; s129, l.3 In
$3.50, '4.2o. 40. ISIS. gu, 600. SSo. KIP
&C., III a. m. .12So. 'Lss. zoo. AN. 'sk
go, s7.4O, 1913, 1870 p. m.
Telephone No. 1888.
Rates to Western points kower than stA
any other line.
W. NJ. GREENE, D. B. MARIlN
Gen Manager. Nan. Of Pass. Traflc.