davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
SAW THROUGH HIS NOSE.
Modern Researches Prove the Trut
of n story Which IL Centuries old.

Modern Researches Prove the Truth
of n story Which Is Centuries Old.
Several authors of the sixteenth CEN
tury mentioned the existence of n man
who, having lost his eyesight, could
see through his nose. The story, much
doubted at the time and pronounced
fabulous by physicians, is nevertheless
true if the researches of T. Douliot
prove correct, says the Philadelphia
Record. 1t seems that the victim had
lost his right eye early in life and later
on while climbing a cherry tree fell
upon fence, the pickets horribly mu-
tilating the left eye, the cheek and the
nose. The surgeon called in considered
the eye entirely destroyed sewed up
the wound and it healed in time, form
ing a large scar where the eye had been.
A year later the man, then considered
stone blind, lay in the grass when he
surprised himself by discovering that
he could perceive through the cavity
of the nose the sky and the color of the
flowers on the meadow around him.
From that time on he practiced for
five or six years to see with his nose,
which to him became practically the
organ of vision. He gradually became
more proficient in seeing in this way
and could see everything beneath him,
while he remained quite insensible to
the light from above.
The condition of this man can be ex-
planned scientifically. Although the
lens of the eye had been torn from its
socket by the fall the optic membrane
and the nerves at the rear Of the cav
ity of the eye had retained some of the
seeing power. When the eye had healed
together a small hole in the bone over
the nose must have formed, which acted
as a lens in the same way as a pin hole
can be used to take Photographic pic
ture. This also proves that the retina
of the eye acts like a camera obscura
where the objects from the outside be-
come visible when the rays of light ar
rive there after passing through a small
opening
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
Nodern ISnirhthood.

KnighthOod is a cheap commodity in
these days. 1t is modern royaltys sub
stitute for largesse, and, in the historic
week that is before us, it will, of course.
be scattered broadcast. Though all
men sneer at it, there are few who do
not covet it. If report speaks truly,
25O applications for the honor have al
ready been received by the authorities
at court. and it is likely that most of
these fevered, outstretched hands will
be allowed to grasp the dingy patent.
After all. a title is still a title. The
provincial mayor delights to think that,
into whatsoever house he enters, his
name will be announced with the very
same prefix as would be the name of
the best-emblazoned baronet, and that
his wife will be as good, colloquially, as
n marehioness. Even now, the number
of those who are not lnighted exceeds
the number of those who are. Time,
doubtless, will reverse these figures. 1t
is quite possible that in the next CEN
tury form of application for knight
hood will be sent out annually to every
householder, and be thrown with other
circulars into the waste-paper basket
Further still in the future. knighthood
may be one of the lighter punishments
Of the law "Forty shillings or Q
knighthood" sounds quite possible
London Saturday Review
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
coNvIcT,s sELF-pENIAL.
Saved Tobacco lie Received I'm PrisOI
TO Sell for His Family.

Saved Tobacco lie Received in Prison
to Sell for His Family.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
Ryan had a queer caller the other day.
lie was a middle-aged man and carried
a heavy valise. He said the valise con-
tanned tobacco, which he was anxious to
sell, so he could give the money to his
family. He was afraid he might be
breaking the law and asked Mr.. Ryan
for advice. The latter asked his caller
where he got the tobacco, and the man
said:
For several years have been a con-
vict in the penitentiary at Michigan
City. 1 was sent up from Indianapolis,
and my wife and children still live here.
Ny wife-poor woman--is in poverty,
and my children are not big enough to
do for themselves. have been looking
out for over year to this trip home.
knew that my family had no money and
that they were sufferin', so 1 just
thought of plan to help them out when
got home. You know that every con-
vict is allowed tobacco atregular times.
If do say ii myself-and it has caused
me an awful lot of sufferin'-I have
denied myself my tobacco and hid away
the plugs as they came into me, so that
l could sell them when l got out to re-
lieve my wife and little ones. The to-
bacco that 1 have been saving 50 long
is in that yalise. There is not plug
in there that isn't as good as the day
got it. have wrapped them up in tin
foil, so they have kept moist and pre-
served their flavor. Now, | want to be n
law-abiding man from this day on, and
l want to know how 1 can sell this to-
bacco without violatin' the law, just
for the benefit Of my wife and children,
who need it so bad, the Lord knows,
after these years of neglect"
There were tears in the mans eyes
when he had concluded his story, and
there was a suspicious moisture about
the deputy's eyes.
Before you can sell this tobacco" )"
said the deputy, you will have to give
q bond with acceptable surety for So GOO,
and you will have to put six-cent gov
ernment stamp on each plug"
The mans head dropped and he
looked sick at heart. That would mean
the failure of his merciful enterprise.
"Ordinarily that would be the case -
said Mr., Ryan, 'but l tell you, my man,
/ don't think that the government
would get after you if you would dis
pose of this to your friends"
A great weight seemed lifted off of the
mans mind as he dried his eyes, lifted
his valise and trudged off with it down
the stairs into the street.-Indianapolis
News.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
WHERE WIVES ARE SCARCE.

spinsters Who Want Husbands Have
u Good Chance in the Colonies.
The spinster who wants a husband
need only emigrate, for if all accounts
nre true the different European colo
nie-s in Africa and Asia, as well as dis
tant regions in Canada. Australia and
Cape Colony, there are not enough wom-
en- TO supply the demand for wives.
But when the societies that promote
the emigration Of women to the col
onies send out n party, the last thing
in their minds, apparently, is the bet
ter chance these women win have to get
husbands. They simply send women
who lack work to colonies that lack
women.
Their character and fitness for emf
grafton must be approved, and then
they are sent on the long journey in
the charge of matrons, who see to their
comfort and are responsible for their
safety until situations that will yield
them a living are found for them.
The United British Women's Emigra-
tion association, the largest of all these
societies, would refuse to assist any
woman to emigrate if she should openly
avow that she was seeking a husband
rather than opportunities for work.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
HUMOROUS.

--Hicks-'Have a good time out rid
Ing this evening?' Wicks (neophyte)
mot so good atime as the people who
were watching me."-Boston Tran
script.
lie is one OF the leading lawyers Of
the town." "Gets pretty big fees, eh?"
II should say so. Why, it is almost as
cheap TO buy the grand jury as to hire
him. Truth.
-"Are you one of the striking min
ers?" asked the woman at the door.
"Yes, mum. I'm what dey call pion-
eer. struck 80 years ago and I've never
give in yet. Detroit Free Press.
Not Spiritual Methods.-"Even
fly can do good by gettinga man awake
in time to attend church" "Yes, but IL
doesn't put him in the proper frame of
mind 10 go there."-Chicago Record.
They say people in this country
spend more money on bicycles than on
bread." ." That's queer; bicycles can't be
eaten" 81 know; but then people can't
show off with a loaf of bread. d."-Chica-
go Record.
IA Consistent WOman.-Mrs. Gil-
foyle-"Mrs. Bargain Hunter is thor
oughly consistent woman" Mrs. XII
duff-'Is she?" Mrs. Gilfoyle-"Yes;
she is. She has marked her five o'clock
teas down to 4:57."-Puck.
do you always sayyour prayers at
bedtime, Mary2" asked the Sunday
school teacher afTectionetely. 'No,
miss. not regular, / don't" was the re-
ply. "Why, Mary, are you not afraid to
go to sleep at night without asking a
blessing?" "Not when I sleep in the
middle amt, miss" - Household
Words.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
SMALL BOYS ARE SCARED.

CRAZY MAN GETS AWAY FROM
FARNHURsT AND is STILL AT
LARGE.
Yesterday afternoon while the pa
tients at the insane department Of the
Delaware State Hospital were taking
their usual afternoon outing, Norris
Collins, one of the temporarily violent
ly insane, escaped from his keepers.
Collins first came to this city, where
he asked a number of persons the loca-
ton Of the post office and jail. About
$50 he was last seen and was then in
front of the post office.
About twenty minutes later Nurse
Harry Piper, accompanied by three OF
the attendants, came around making
inquiries as to his whereabouts.
Collins Is a white man about Az
years of age, nearly six feet tall, with
dark hair and side whiskers. He was
dressed in a grayish suit and dark hat.
The small boys have nearly deserted
their usual haunts, as he has not as yet
been apprehended.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
THE LOCOMOTIVE SHREK.
Its Invention Due to the Destruction
of "a Load OF Eggs.

Its Invention Due to the Destruction
of Load OF Eggs.
1t was in the year 1893, according to
an English exchange, that the head
splitting shrek of the locomotive was
born. When the country roads for the
most part crossed at grade the engine
driver had no way of giving warning Of
his approach except by blowing a tin
horn. One day in the year 1888 farm
er was crossing the railway track on
one of the country roads with a great
load of eggs and butter when train ap-
preached. The engine driver blew his
horn Justify, but the farmer did not
hear it. Eighty dozen eggs and so
pounds of butter were reduced to one
common pulp, and the railway COM
pany had to pay what was then con-
sidered heavy damages.
A director of the company, Ashmead
Baxter by name, went to Alton Grange,
where George Stephenson lived, to ask
if he could not invent something that
would give warning more likely to
be heard. Stephenson went to work,
and the next day had a contrivance
which, when attached, to the engine
boiler and the steam turned on, gave
out a shrill, discordant sound. The rail-
way directors, greatly delighted, or
reded similar contrivances to be at
tached to all their locomotives. And
this developed into the locomotive whis-
tie as we know il.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03

Women who drag through life weighed
down by some torturing, dragging weak
ness or disease of their sex are not doing
their full duty to themselves They are not
taking the means which enlightened sci
ence affords them of being well and strong
and capable.
These special complaints from which so
many women suffer are not necessary. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription positively
cures even the most severe and obstinate
cases
II is not haphazard medicine. 1t is not
a cure-allp II is a scientific remedy de-
vised by an educated and experienced spe-
calist for the one purpose OF eurirg the
special diseases of women.
Tens of thousands of women have been
restored to perfect health by this wonderful
Prescription" In many instances they
were actually given up as hopeless by phy-
sicians and family doctors.
81 have taken both your Golden Medicai DIS
covery and Favorite Prescription tor Snronlc
Inflammation of the uterus and bladder" writes
Mrs IL A. Scott. Of Park Rapids, hubbard Co,
MINI also had stomach trouble which was
terribly distressing / have been cured OF ALL
had suffered untold misery for four years pre-
vious to taking your treatment, but began TO ieel
the good effect at once
Dr. Pierce's thousand page illustrated
book. "The Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser" contains information of price
less value to women. paper-bound copy
will be sent absolutely free on receipt ot 2i
one-cent stamps to pay the cost OF maiiing
only. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, NY. For handsome
cloth-bound copy send 81 stamps
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
Hiring Of DoEe.

One can hire a gun or a violin, house
or a dresscoat, almost anything, in fact,
including dogs. Settlers and pointers
are hired for hunting purposes, and
they canEbe hired by the day OF the week
or the month. Newfoundlands and st.
Bernards are hired for watchdOgs, usu-
ally for the summer. Watchdogs are
hired by caretakers of buildings in the
city, but oftener to take to country
houses, where, after being tied up for
day or two, they become well enough
acquainted with their keeper to follow
- about.
hf,
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
Schedule In erect MAY IS, 1897.
trains Illuminated With Pintsc,

Schedule in erect MAY IS, 1897.
All trains illuminated With Pintsc,
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, della
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
1905 a. m; si22i, '22s. ss2s. '5.22, '7.4S, Il
D. m. Sundays, F313, '9.40, '1125 a. IN.
1923, .5.22, .L4s, II p m.
$40, T.15, 7.35, 'S.25, 800, $40, 'l025, lilo
m. 'l2H, l,2O, '2.1s, go, 800 .5.2S' e.S9
$50. t74S 9.15, I'll p. m.
CHESTER, week days, .S13, 5:55, Gao
7.15, 7.s5, .S.25, 800, +9.4O, '1025, lilo a. m.
Sundays, s8l5 7.S5, $50, $40. '11.25 l1.25
M. '3.2s $50, '522 $50, '7.4S, 9.15, I'll D. m
ATLANTIG TI a cHT4 .s Esek g aays 55S q n
Sundays, 1856 a. m; 1923 p. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, '7.B g. IN.
-5y B5ARPrnSloRE E IN IHua KID 4 100 WiAsH1NGToN "
'2.O7, sOl, '4OS '457, 'e.l6. 'S17, 's.5S p. m
sundays, '4lSl 10 'S;4s a, m; 'l2.56' '2.O1
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
710 a. m; 3O4 p. M daily
.1i'Oo i " a. IN. m; 'l2'56. SOl '4os' 'i.5f.. sis
7.S5, 's.17, l0.46 p. m; Sundays. .4lS 7.lO
SO f22rgRRG a T 5s week sei S; days as' sn p p m
CHICAGO. daily, H57 p. m.
CHlCAGO VIA CINCINNATI ana In
DIANAPOLIS, sS.49 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, s12.H D
m and sS17 D. m. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, sS.17 D. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
- NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, '81
D. m, daily. Through sleepers to Mem
/ phis and New Orleans
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, week
days. 40 a. m; Soi 7,S5. 10.46 D. m. Sun
days, 7.10 a. m; 3.04 7.35 p. m.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.10 a. m; 1000 a. M; 3.04, As
/ D. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; 457 d. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 D. m
BALTIMORE. week days. 645 a. m.
Il 'IIsANDENBERG. week days. s.45, s.55 a
m; 255, 5.25 D. m. Sundays s.55 a. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will
MINGTON, week days, 1880, 6.10, 40
's.15, 800, 1925. 1lS0 a. M; 'l2.20, sl36 200
/ $3.50, '420 4.30, sis, s5.41, $780, $780, el.40
| 1913, 9.f5, s1135 p. m. Sundays, 1880, ISIS
900, i1.30 a. m. 1920, s136, 200, $40, %. y
$50, s7.40 1919, 1890 D. m.
| Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than Wis
any other line.
| W. M. GREENE, ID. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Man. Of Pass. Traffic
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
NEWS OF New CASTLE
THREE ACCIDENTS ON THE RIVER.
LARGE VESSELS GET INTO TRoU-
BILE, BUT ESCAPE SERIOUS DAM


LARGE VESSELS GET INTO TRoU-
BILE, BUT ESCAPE SERIOUS DAM
AGE.
Three severe accidents have occurred
on the Delaware river within the past
twenty-nour hours. The barge Ala
bama while proceeding down the river
for Boston grounded on Dan Baker
shoal, noated shortly afterward and
proceeded in tow.
The steamer lie Cog for Havre, which
passed down Marcus Hook yesterday,
was run into by an unknown schooner
last night and had her stern Slightly
damaged.
TheFrench steamer lie Lion for Alcan-
tara and Seville. anchored off Marcus
Hook with FIRE in her coal bunkers.
The tanker lie Lions mishap was ghe
most threatening by far. The fire start
ed in the coal bunkers, and as soon as
Il was discovered the crew got the YES
sells appliances in operation and tugs
also came TO her rescue. Water was
poured thick and fast into the burning
coal and last evening it was thought
that the fire was extinguished. All the
coal will be taken out and another sup
ply procured.
When this is done the cause of the
fire may be found out, as no reason for
1t was known yesterday. A retired sea
captain yesterday, in speaking of the
origin of fires in the coal bunkers
in tank vessels, said that flames have
been started by seamen throwing
oily or greasy rags into the bunkers
before the coal had been placed in
them. With the oily rags at the bot
tom or halfway down the bnnkers
spontaneous combustion would result.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
IBrRTAL OF Mr.. -DEAKYNE.

Napoleon B. Deakyne, the we'll
known citizen and pail agent who died
alter a long illness. was laid 10 rest yes
terday afternoon at Friendship Church,
near Blackbird, after a service conduct
ed there by Rev. i. P Corkran The
services at his lalse home here were at
tended by a large circle of friends and
relatives. The pall-bearers accompany
ing the funeral party were Edward
Challenger, David Boulder, Ira Lunt
Henry A. Dennison, James E. Biggs ant
George Williams.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
Same nnth WAYS.

A person with a considerable amount
of spare time on his sands has collected
the following list of words which may
be spelled forward or baclSward-palin-
dromes, as they are called in learned
language; Ana. bab. bib, bob, civic,
fad, deed, deifed, dewed, did, ecce, eve.
eve, eye, gog, gig, gag, level, madam.
noon, otto, pap, peep, pip, pop, pup,
redder, defer, repaper, reviver, rotator'
sees, shahs, tat, tit, toot, tot and tut.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
AN AUTUMN EXCURSION TO BAL.
TIAfORE VIA b. & o. r.. R.

A great opportunity to visit the
Monumental City. the metropolis of ths
South. On Sunday. September 5, the
b. & o. r. r. Co. will run a special ex-
cursion to Baltimore, charging for tick.
cts the low sum of 81 for the round
trip Special train will leave Delaware
avenue station at a. m. Arriving at
baltimore at 1O.45 a. m, stopping at
MI. Royal station, in close proximity to
Druid Hill Park, the most beautiful
park IN America Returning leave Bal
timore at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
visual Illusions.

A physician says that he has some
times been able to convince persons
subject to visual illusions that the fam
cied figures were not real by asking
them to push one eyeball UP little with
the finger. This makes all real objects
in their neighborhood appear double,
as any one can prove to himself, but IT
does not double the false images.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER
Steamers CITY OF
G II 10 s Il II II and
BRANDYMINE.

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (sun-
days included) at |7S0, 1890 a. m. .OO
'4.l5 and 100 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at s780, iO.15 a. m.
i30. '4.O0 and 100 d. m.
For Washington Park daily at 1890 a.
m. and p. m.
Leave Washington Park, 7.15 D. m.
Thursday and Saturdays
SPECIAL EVENING TRIPS.
Leaving Wilmington at 1890 a. m, 100.
Ais and 100 p. m.
Leaving Washington Park at us and
1000 p. m. Giving ample opportunity TO
see the Wonderful Electric Fountain
Excursion tickets to Washington Park.
40 cents.
Fare. TO Philadelphia, 25 cents; excur-
sion, 4G cents.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington. and carried at the lowest
rates. Telephone No. 81
Evening journal., 1897-09-03

cial excursion to Philadelphia. Special
,rain will leave Delaware avenue sta
t.On at 1905 a. m. Returning, leave
Philadelphia at $40 p. m. Tickets will
be good on special trains only Excur-
sion tickets. so cents.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
Natural Advantages.

Teacher-What kind OF a bird did
Noah send out of the ark?
Small Boy-A dove.
Il am surprised to find that the
smallest boy in the class is the only
one to know"
"Please, teacher, his father keeps a
bird store."-N. Y. World.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
LOST HER RuDDFR.

The Philadelphia tug Harry Ber-
wind, which grounded on Chester
Island Wednesday, was towed back to
yesterday for repairs by
the tug Edith. The tug lost her rudder
and had her stern post twisted.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

A. H. Padberg is spending a week in
Virginia among the gunners.
Mrs. John J. Black and family, who
have been Summering along the coast
Of Maine and at Boston, have arrived
home.
The c. A. c. football team will begin
active practice on Battery grounds next
week.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
THB CLYDE TO BE REBUILT.

The excursion steamer Thomas
Clyde. which will finish her season at
Woodland Beach on Sunday, will pro-
ceed to Wilmington on Monday morn
ing and will there be practically re-
built for the season of 1898. She will
be completely refurnished and fitted
with an electric plant, including search
light She has had a very successful
season.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
DY TO HELP THE DIS.
TRESSED.
READY

The wrecking tug North America
and the barge Lottie have been sent 10
the Delaware Breakwater to remain
during the Winter season to lie in readl-
ness to assist any vessels in distress.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03

Great excursion to Colchester next
Sunday. September 5, at half-price, soc.
Tickets good to stop off at Baltimore.
Tickets are now on sale at the p, w.
& B. ticket Office.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
REAL ESTATE.
For Rent.

1915 West Street, rooms and
bath.
1904 Stockton Street, 8 rooms and
bath.
1906 Stockton Street, rooms and
bath.
These houses are in good order and
will rent cheap for the balance OF the
year.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
IInmc Amin

Gavin-Hellol Back from the sea-
shore so soon?
Bailey-Yes, want to get little rest
before returning to work.-Up-to-Date.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room Of the Evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03

Small house for rent on Fifth street
Apply to Mrs. George Hewlett.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03

The latest in Mems Derby Hats, CSC,
worth $3.50. S. Greenbaum's.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03

TO ARRANGE ABOUT NEW PUPILS
Parents and guardians who are about
to send their children to school for 'the
first time have been requested to meei
the principal at the High School room
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
HE SWORE AT WOMEN.
EVEN THREATENED TO FIGHT
WHEN THEY SHOWED SIGNS OF
SELF-DEFENCE.

A cclcred man whose name could not
be ascertained, rendered himself con-
spicuausly obnoxious yesterday morn
ing by walking down South Third
street and swearing at each and every
white woman he met.
He Squared off" at one who tried to
demonstrate with him. Such actions
are sufficient to warrant speedy and
lust punishment, and If found he Will
meet with the fullest penalty to which
the law can possibly subject him.
MI. AInhni,. rrncc Glriria Q2c at S
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
EXCURSIONS.
Ho, for Baltimore
DAY BOAT.

Ericsson Line day boat from Phlla-
delphia for Baltimore will stop at New
Castle every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, landing $50 to IL a. m, ac-
cording to tide, connecting with trolley
from Wilmington. From Baltimore,
will land every Monday Wednesday and
Friday about 5 D. m. Steamer stops at
the Great Fishing Grounds at Better
ton and intermediate landings
Freight OF all kinds taken at lowest
rates.
f. s. GROVES, Agent.
Pier No. 5, South Del. Ave. Phila.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03

FIFTY CENTS TO PHILADELPHIA
AND RETURN, SUNDAY, SEPTEM-
BER 5.
On Sunday, September 5, the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad will run a spe-
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
Artisans Savings Bank
no 500 Market Stree
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Open daily from o'clock a. m. TO
.. m,
Interest allowed on deposits u money
for one or more calendar moEths at the
rate OF per cent. per annuEi.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Rea
Estate.
]. AUGUSTUS MCAULLEY, President
T. ALLEN HILLES, Vice-PreSident.
E. 7. TAYLOR, Sec.'y and Treasurer
JOSEPH II. MATHlR, Auditor
May /, 1895.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03

Black Mohair Dress Skirts, CSC. at S
Greenbaum' g.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
DFLAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle, s1s, ills a. m. 2n
Az, 6.55 p. m.
For Lewes and Rehoboth. S.1s a. m., AZ
D. m, weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar, 91l
i1.04 a. m, Psi, 4.7 and 1L56 D. m. Sum
days, 11.56 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations, SIS
Express for Cape Charles, Ola Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1.N q. m. week
days and 11.56 d. m. daily.