davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
NAVY DEPARTMENTS DOCK PROJECTS

Washington. Mac 2O-The Navy Department is
about call for bids for steel floating dock
capable of floating a ship Of 1900 tons to cost
$500 600 10 be located at New-Orleans This dock
when completed will be Of the finest structures
In the country. Provision for II made in the
Naval Appropriation bill result Of recon-
rnendatons OF the Naval Board headed by Admiral
Bunce Although located at New-Orleans. the dock
will be OF the floating type similar 10 the big hoa-
ing dock at HaVana. which can be toweG to any
place desired.
The Department is also looking forward 20 secur-
ing docks at other points. A Board consisting OF
Admiral Ramsay, Engineer Asserson and Naval
Constructor Lirnard will begin meetings al the
Navy Department hext Monday before going
Galveston and Sabine Pass Tex. and points along
sites for docks, The Board was authorized by the
recent Naval bull
Another project for docks is contained IN the de-
This provides for the immediate purchase OF two
floating docks. AS soon as the bill becomes law.
the Department knows where Il can purchase
these docks ready FOR service. They al New
York. and although Of wood. and comparatively
small they Will be OF great service on being lowed
TO Key West. where they VIII accommodate all
except the largest battleships and cruisers The
Department hopes TO own these docks within
few weeks, perhaps days. as the need OF docking
and scraping the warships which have been In
Southern waters for long time is becoming i'm
perative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
REAR-ADMIRAL ERBEN RETURNS
HE WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE APPRoPRI-

HE WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE APPRoPRI-
ALTON BY CONGRESS AND PROCURE COAST
DEFENCE VESSELS AT ONCE
Rear-Admiral Erben returned yesterday from
Washington. where he appeared before the Naval
Committee Of the Senade to urge the passage OF the
bill providing money ami men for the coast-defence
work Of which he has charge He expressed salts
faction over the passdse Of the BILL II assures
ing the coast
Lieutenant Marshall Admiral Erben's chief
ecutive officer. said yesterday:
I'VE shall be able 10 do great deal with the
appropriation We have list Of ava,lat;e v,ssel.
snd can go to o., work e soon as the BIZ receives the
thorizes US TO act. The first thing IS 10 get the
vessels and the next 70 man them by enistine
at once The appropriation provides for eighty-hvc
vessels for the eight districts. or OF ten.
with FIVE extra ones for the important hnr-
bors. We propose 10 make use Of a number OF large
ferrybcats. such were employed In the Civil
secured the Philadelphia for use in the Della
ware River We VAIN three for this harbor. and
they Will probably be the best boats OF the Union
Ferry Company. Two more will be used in New
port Harbor. We want at least five vessels In the
Race. between Gull and Fishers islands. AZ the
be one ferryboat @ Sandy Hook and at least
dozen yachts ana tugs. converted into gunboats at
both entrances TO this harbor.
The Advisory Board OF Naval Officers. Of which
Lieutenant Bruins IS recorder. continued It's work
yesterday Of examining the records and making up
a complete list of craft suitable for harbor patrol
and inner coast defence. The list Will be available
soon Admiral Erben desires to make use OF Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21

AMERICAN Vessels sPANisH "Ash
BARK lo2T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21

THE OPINION CONFIRMED THAT ADMIRAL. sAMP-
SON DID NOT INTEND TO lombard THE
CITY. BUT ENTERED THE HARBoR IN
SEARCH OF THE SPANISH FLEET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Washington. oct. io,-There has been
Wide circulation given 20 the story
originating al the recent annual en-
campmcnf OF the q. A. II. at clncln-
natl, that "ihe commissioner % pen
alona had called his chiefs t1gethAr and
intsru,-ted them 10 disregard suhilly
every application based on deafness
and rheumatism In tho ADJUDICATION OF
claims for pensions. The eommlssi9n-
err authorized the folloNng'
First No such instrncfionH We're
ssecond-Aa 10 dcofness,' the pres
emit medical roferce ~ the bureau, DIR.
j. ~ Raubee, a prominent q. A. n.
man, says there has been no change In
Inc adjudication Of claims Tor dc1fneHA
aimee The present schedule Of ratings,
which was aqproved on Dee, II 1891, IN
accordance with the act OF August ~,
.yrhlrd-As 10 rheumatism. the
present chief Of the hoard 0f review.
col NJ. y. Stephenson. also prom
inent q. A. n. man, says there has
been no change IN the af1udicat0n OF
Claims for rheumntinm' since he came
10 the bureau In 1869,
"Faurh|rhere has nrotfh'y not been
n single working day passed since
Aprii /. 1891. that there has mob been
eertlnoates Issued, for both deafness
and rheumatism.
''There has been no ckinEe IN the
laws, therefore 40 change In the pnc-
tice during sho present admlnittra-
tson."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Washington. Oct. iO.-The fail term
OF the United States supreme court be-
gan al noon toby, the justices conn
Ing together after an er.endfd sum
ner'a vacation. The courtroom was
crowded with prominent members Of
the Federal bar. including Attorney
Oencrnl GrlEgs. Assistant Attorney
General noyd, former Attorney oenor-
nj Garland. senator Foraker. cx-scn-
at1r Mitchell Of oregon, and with
many rpectatorr, drawn by the Interest
ntpaohlns TO the opfrnE day % the
term. There was added iniereF, In the
reaaaembiinE this year. owing 20 the
Importance ~ some of the cases about
10 be decided. including the test on the
legality OF the railroad unihc asAoela-
tons.
The bench presented a full array OF
justices aH they nled % thrlr seas.
chief Justice Fuller announced that
the annral| custom was 20 meet and
adjourn nn the opening day IN order TO
loln In call Of respect on The Prcsl-
dent, but owing % the Presidents en-
yorced absence from the city. the court
would hear motions today and begin
calling the docket tomorrow. The mo-
tons were of a formal character FOR
Advancement. etc.
The old L'Abra mining cases were
put al the foot OF the assigned cases
On October nth. The case OF Dunlap
vs. United States, involving drawbacks
of several millions on alcohol, was set
for November iiih. A. 1880 the cour.
ndiourned until tomorrow, when the
call Of the docket tsRins. The nrst de-
cislons are expected 10 be handed down
next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

OF unemployed. and the United states
army censor confines his attentiun TO
cnhlcrrams ejlng abroad. lie will not
he says. permit a word 20 be slid 10
any way dcrogatory TO the United
statoa arms or authorities bu. he
takes no notices of violent dlairlhes
daily exciting the people Of the Philip
pines against the Americans. lie lets
sht SpAnlards say what they like 90
their readers while he refuses TO trusi
the american people and loyal Amerl-
cgn journalists.
The ocesnlca Espanoii Of August
sist contains a nercc article, entitled
"Chnus." Pointing out that no other
word can describe the condition OF Ma
Mia under ne new rulers. The article
complains that the American authori-
! ties have removed public officials and
have failed 10 appoint their successors.
| thereby creating great cnnfvslon ana
hardship 90 the population u the Phil
/ lppinea. The editorial a1ysi
Thousands OF poor trades people, Ia.
h0fera. contractors and Uhcta have
been dninr business Tor che municipal
/ authorities ~ the different wards ana
now everything 10 stopped and she poor
people cannot even get The money dug
/ them for work done OF goods supplied
prior 10 the surrender. To Thousands
/ In this city one small silver dollar
makes an shs difference between star
I walton and cuuientmCnt yet AL the iil.
/ lars NJ the treasury have hctu seized
/ hv she Americans. Perhaps some d1l
| an debts shall be paid, but the artisan
/ the Htrect-rwccpcr, The small store
keeper. who does not know where TO-
mlrrUw'a dinner viii como from, can.
not feed his family on the song OF
/ Some Day The government pawn.
shop and saving bank la an American
vniuntcer headquarters How many
/ thousands Of people therefore curse N,
/ American people VINO have been readS
~ bless them, ready o. welcome them
AZ i.horatora until they hni themselves
az liberty 60 f,lrve pending neEota'
! tons
There ia no blame 70 the Americans
Tor not hc'ng ready an 40 N mlnuc "a
run complicated ORGANIZATION entire.
| ~ strange % them. but In the name ni
reason and humanity there D. aevori
blame f1f stopping one machine hciof.
the uiher ~ ready n has caused and
IN causing an indescrihahlc amount n'
misery among me many Thousands VI
roOr people In Manila. Gen. Nor
| was quick enough 10 grab the cualom'
and get his stan working there becaul.
the customs may be MIXED a. richly
~ rDnd Swis COW. but attending e
the public wants ~ poor p1pulac'
ncFiccia IL himself hut prevents other
IL not rcmuncrnglve and he not onli
from going on with q az " old"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
r,SAl coNpirroS~.
Renerai. Indian. Must be Given W To Au-
thorities.

walter. MINI, oct. io.--Tho 1ndhn
council was held at the agency this
afternoon and was attended hy Fiat
mouth and representative delegations.
Gen. bacon and inspector Tinker told
the Rear Isiandors that N they would
give up thr men. whom warrants have
haeu Issued f1r. and come IN than
selves, they could ~ home. II they
resisted the government would not
rest until the rcchicitfania had been
secured, and that fhc Bear Islanders
would not chen be permitted % occupy
the Islands again.
This message wiz reach the hoHtiles
by runners tonight Gen. Bacln's
terms we're received by the chiefs with
aiffus of evident pleasure ana they All
rirnined their approval u chem. u
IL believed the pillagcra will accept
them.
Indian Chmmlrai1ner Jones arrived
here this evening. when asked what
his course would be- he anh h. onuid
not feil what he would do Until he had
chance 80 conHuf with Gen. Bacon
and Marshal O'conngr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
GEN. BACON HAS A FREE UAND
Two Regiments Of Infantry are His 70 Com
mand.


washington. oct. io.-omciais ~
both the war department and iha IN
terror department are Inclined 20 the
belief ung the seriousness OF the In
dan uprising In Minnesota has been
exaggerated. They av not disposed
hswsyer. Z, take anything for granted.
Adju,ani General co'bin ieiesraphgd
Gen. Dacon tonight. saying h. could
have an the troops ne miNht ~ ul
necessary ~ duell the demohitratipnH
nh" Fonrih Infantry, nov az Fort
Sheridan. chicago. and me Seven
iconih infantry. now ut c1lumhus bar
racks. have been tlaccd ~ Cen ba'
r1n's disposal. r3n regiments ar
propar.d .u move 90 the s'anc " th'
upr,glng at fow hours notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

beyond doubt. The gir 10 a stem.
ographer IN the ONCE of Dalton q
salch. manufacturers agent In Denver.
Miss Norton formerly lived In Chicago
ana went TO Denver year ago 10 live
with her mother. Miss Norton was
adopted by Frank Norton In infancy
and she still bears his name. Roia.
tiveA ~ the Nuftons died In centnnlln
recently bcaueathlng the fortune Ia
Mania
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

You Can't
get good tea Tor ,o cen

get good tea for so cents.
The price Of Sehiliirgs
Best is little enough; but it
is better tea than you can
get for anything like the
money. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

Washington. Oct io.-Iion. Charles q.
Dawes, comptroller " the currency.
and treasurer 90 no FUND to be raised
by voluntary contributions NJ the school
children % the United ftRtrn 90 erect
n monument ir pHr'H % Cen Lafayette.
"a receiving encouraging reports from
Hli sections, Althuu.i nrfnlrr ltth IL
IN day nNrd by the committee on
which contributions are 60 be taken M
In an the schools donating, they have
already begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
IrILlNa TmnIn OATs.
Tho spanish Press At Manila noa., Every
thing American,

Manila. Sent i.--via san Franelsco,
ocf "a -iThe spanish newspapers In
Manila are reveung IN an unprecedent-
"a atmosphere of freedom, aud critielsc
,hs A9nerlean Authorities In a way they
never would have dared % erltlcae
ihelr own government, FOR the Spanish
censor has now Joined ne great army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

white Earth. MINI. Oct. IA
grand council composed uf thirty
chiefs md head men. including lead
Ing mixed hlloda OF the white Eargh
reservation. representing some 5000
people. was held here today ReHJiu-
tions were adopted. dcplorlng the
sni state Of anaira existing at Lccch
Lake. and dcnpunclng the authors Of
the mischief. \ petition OF loyalty q
the government was signed BY all
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
A LaeLy stsnorraphrr.

chicaFo. Oct io.--After search OF
wv weeks relatives today located
M.mie Norton, for whom $4,000 In real
..,ate and cash Is waiting In Centraila,
Kansas. letter received from Miss
Norton today establishes her Identity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
CITf TCEEI OECE. UNDER ElSONIC HiIL.

No 800 West second south street
Telephone No "a
Railroad aud steamship Tickets on sale
30 AL part Of tho world
Pullman Palace Tar ticket oi'i.N
- n HURLEY
Gen. fasN and Ticket Agunk
q W rccLrs.
General TraIio Manager
W. H. BANCROFT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
Crippled by
Rheumatism.

Those who have rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse all
the while. One reason Of this Is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash. which ul-
tiinately intensity the disease by caus-
ing the joints 10 swell and stiifen.
producing severe aching Of the bones.
Z. $. 3. has been curing Rheumatism
for twenty ycars--cven the worst cases
which seemed almost incurablc.
Capt. o. X. Hughes, the popular railroad
conductor, Of Columbia. r o.. had an errafl.
cncc with Rheumatism which convinced him
tina there is only one
vufe Tor that painful dis Z-ix<A
Ease. Ne t.yai II vasa N
rfgat sudeWf from mus ~
NJ !: W js! i 4.:.5,:'i AZ. 81 %N
from any mrdifirs pro. IA
gcriled ~ Nv thrairlar. lftTA y
ltnuA about tnfgs bot. Efn*It
Ties % your =. h. a.. and w. n
now I am as well as sc,t isusv ~
ever wasilmy lliU, an t4h.fth. ~ II
SURF ihat youl rsnlciue Ftst - rw1t
cured me. and 4 would L u t'f4II -.
recommend ~ % any one S-asF- =
suffering from nyolood diseafe."
Everybody knows that Rheumatism
Ia n diseased state Of the blood. and
only blood remedy u the only proper
treatment but n remedy containing
potash 80 mercury only sggraystes
the trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

The Expansion Of the Episcopal church
Indicated by = Japsncsc Memorial

The Expansion Of the Episcopal church
fndicatedb by Japsncse Memorial
Washington, oct io.-At the tricn.
NAL council Of the Episcopal church
today the expanding Influence or the
church was Indicated by the memorial
ffom the Japanese diocese urging the
creation OF southern jufindictlon in
that country and FROM the Anglican
church In Honolulu heretofore fustered
by the English church asking that ow-
lnE 10 the annexation of the Islands
the church " the Islands be- nmai-
gnmntcd with the church In the United
States The propositions were referred.
the Hawaiian subject going 20 The
committee on Increased responsibility
of the church
The southern Florida jurisdiction
submitted q proposition that each mis-
sion Jurisdiction be represented IN the
council by one lay delegate vote
Laid on the table.
a resolution was adopted Tor the ap.
polntmcnt Of committee ~ Ave dcpu.
ties Tor the next place ~ meeting.
The chair named ~ the committee
Of deputies Mcrnrr. Morgan ~ New
York. spaidinR Of California. Mann Of
| Missouri. Lindsay ~ Maaaaohuactt,
and Waters " Louisiana.
The divorce question came M ana
wna placed on the calendar Tor discus.
sion following the resolution on the
cars peace conference.
Among the resolutions presented and
referred was one expressing thanks Tot
the sympathy u Great Britain towardi
this government during the recent wal
with Spain. and hoping the time woui,
come whom tho two great natloni
would stand shoulder 90 shoulder
and flag to fiaE" IN the progress o
the world.
The main discussion Of the day wa
on the amendment 10 the constitution
This related mainly 20 the Internal ur
| rnnlrntion OF the church and 90 IN
| amendment Of Article four for the -
tnbilahmcnt of standing committees u
each diocese.
The marriage and divorce canon. un
der consideration BY the bishops todh'
was ~ foilbwsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

daily a. folioWsi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-15
THE TEXTILE WORKERS.
Cnionists and Non-UnIonists Vote to
Inaugurate Strike.

Cnionists and Non-Unionists Vote to
Inaugurate Strike.
New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 15.-Adelphi
rink was crowded last night to it's ut
most capacity, full 1000 men and wo-
men attending the mass meeting Of the
union and non-union weavers of the
city. The action of the union in voting
to strike was endorsed by a hearty
aye and It was voted to stay out until
the abuses claimed by the weavers are
corrected. The weavers demand the
restoration of wages, the abolition of
the filming system and the adoption Of a
uniform price list IN all the mills Of the
city. The union and non-un!on card
and picker room operatives had mass
meeting last night. The vote to re-
sist the cutdown was unanimous.
Riddeford, Me-, Jan. 15.-The con-
ferences Of the committees represent
ing the dressers' and splnners' unions
with Agent Macarthur, of the Pepperell
and Iaconia mills yesterday was with
out result, except that Mr.. Macarthur
has gone to Boston to confer with the
corporation directors. There Is much
agitation today, as O crisis seems i'm
pending among the $500 operatives of
the two corporations. The conferences
of the labor committees were held with
Agent Macarthur yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Macarthur said that he was sorry
in not. being able to grant the, request
for continuation of the present scale
of wages The cutdown would have to
go into effect,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Major" Charles H. Gilmore, dwarf
inmate Of the Bridgeport. Conn, poor
house. has fallen heir to $1S,000
Five men are entombed in tunnel of
the upper smelling works at Anaconda.
Mont. There is no hope Of saving them.
The operators of the Pittsburg coal
district will appoint commission to
enforce the true uniformity" agree
hent.
While Mrs. Mary Curtin, young
New York widow, was romping with
her child she fell downstairs and was
instantly killed.
The senate committee on election, by
q vote of 4 to 8, reported against the
seating Of Corbett, appointed senator
from Oregon.
Rose Feinberg, Is years old, was so
badly frightened by the appearance of
q tramp at her home In New York that
she became insane.
Three hundred and fifty inmates of a
New York lodging house were driven
from their beds by an alarm of fire In
the early morning.
John w. Hinton, of Milwaukee. whose
son died In Paris two years ago, has
petitioned congress for legislation to
punish American eonsuls charged with
robbing United States citizens who die
abroad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-15
OVER JEALOUS AMERICANS.
Canadian Police Compelled Them to
Haul Down Our Flag.

Canadian Police Compelled Them to
Haul Down Our Flag.
Victoria, 3. c., Jan. 15.-Collector Of
Customs Milne is in receipt of letter
from Skaguay in which 1t is alleged
that Mr.. Smith, United States commits
sioner for Dyea and Skaguay, claims
strip Of land three miles down from
the head of Lake Bennett, which is
near the boundary as defined by the
United States. and which would give
the United States control of the terri
tory from the coast to the lake. The
commissioner, the writer alleges, has
ordered all locators of lots to have
them recorded with him.
A party of Americans, the writer says,
followed the commissioners decision by
hosting the American flag just below
the police barracks where the British
flag was flying. The Canadian mounted
police demanded an explanation, and
after come parleying the flag was haul
ed down and an apology rendered.
The same letter contains information
that Bernard Moore Is having more
trouble with squatters on land which
he claims at Skaguay. Early In the
present month, it is alleged, he turned
out with an armed force and drove
squatters off the land. 1t is also stated
that some firing was done, but nobody
was hurt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-15

Sales Of personal property will take
place as follows:
January II, Estate Of 7. W. Mcbride,
w. G. Hundred.
January 10, John H. MONEY!, Guyen-
court.
January 10, VIM. F. Smalley, Harmony
Station.
january 20, Thomas z. Taltey, Brandy
wine hundred
January "a, Estate Of B. Haley.
January rs, Sallie G. Collins, New. Castle
hundred.
January ~, Harry wilkins, Brandywlne
hundred.
February 8, II. H. McMullsn. New Cas-
tie hundred,
February IL, Albert Wollaston NH
Creek hundred.
February "a. VIM. Newlove, New Cas-.
tie hundred. -
PARTIES intending to have sales this com
Ing spring should engage an auetioneer at
an early day, 10 thai there may DO no con-
fusion In regard 70 Satea
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-15

Schedule In effect Nov. n, 1851 ~
All trains illuminated with PintnaI
Light.
'Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DEE
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOE
NEW YORK, week days, ais, an
'1O.A a. M; '12.1s. '2S4 'a.6s. '5.A, 10
'1l.oo p. m. Sundays. 's.1a. $50. 'l1.X :
M; '359, '5.21, '7.41, s11.0o p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 'S.la E6q
GO, '7.15, 1885, '8.25 SEQ. 's.Ss, 1904. ua
a. M; 1919, 1.20. '2.34, 1859. I1o '5.21. Gs4
T.4, s.15, '11.o0 p. m. Sundays. ais. IN
$50. '9.3s. '11.A a. m.; '3.6s. L10. '6.n. "A
'7A. s.1s. 'l1.Oo p. m.
CHESTER. week days, 's.13, $50. 40
s715, I35. 's2s, 800, 's.3s '10.24, 11.0S a. ns.t
10, '2.S4. 40, '5.z1. $780, ".H. s16, su0 D
u.A a. M; 1853. 40, '5.21. CSC. ia, III
sl1.oo p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. In =
m; '12.l8. '2.A p. m. Sundays. 7.& e. m
CAPE MAY. week days. 6N D. M. Nm
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days. s4.1a. ITO. 'Ss5. '1iot a. sAi,
s12.57, 200. 3o4 '4o4 '4.57, 'Als. 'a.oA sAi11
p. m. Sundays. AIS. ITO. 'S.as o. n
'lab7. sz.os. so4 '4.s7. 's.A. an p. "a.
BALTIMORE AND WAY gTATIoa
ITO a. m; S.o4 .. m. daily.
NEWARK. week days. sAH, III. 49,
sll.M a. m; '1as7. Sefss s&at st.a7.
7a2, sa1l. loss p. m. Sundays. s&Ia III
sS35 a. M; '12.L7. ao4. s&57. To, SAIL .. M
PITTSBURG, week days. SIS q M.i
Sis p. m. Sundays. '8s5 a. m; 44.s7 y m
CHICAGO. daily. 'S,s< a. m; 'A7 p. N.
CHICAGO via. CINCINNATI and M.
DIANAPoL.E 'ss a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ct. LOUIS. r.0 =
- q c1 a 1.,tlr {.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. ell p. N.
eaiIy to Toledo and daily except SUNNY
10 Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS vta.
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. ia
p. m. week days. '457 p. 10. Sundnsa
Through sieepers to Memphis and nss
Orleans.
sINGERIY ACCOMMODATION. ws-k
days. ITO a. M; a.ot 7.a2. 1855 D. m. 6aae
days. 40 a. m; s.al. 1882 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATES.
week days. ITO, 100 a. M: 8.04. 457 p. III
Sundays, 1890 a. M; 4.57 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATIONS
for
PHILADELPHIA, week days, go p. N.
BALTIMORE. week days. Gas O. -:
g55 p. m.
LANDENBER1. week days. Gas, SIS
4. m; c.G5. $40 p. m. Sundays. $50 O. ~:
LILO p. m.
LAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL.
MINGTON. week days, 1855. $40. ITO. sSo1.
900. s10.2G. 11.S0 a. M; '12.2O. Isl, zoo. s2:4
$40. $50. '5.l5, 's42 geo. CSC. 73o. sa3&
1000, st1.3s D. IN. Sundays. '3.s5, $500. Sc.
n.SO a. M: 1870, 'l.s7. 400. 'l.2O, Sis. ei4
'7.20. 'a.35 1890 p. m.
Telephone No. 19a.
Rates to western points lever than via
any other line.
W. NJ. GREENE, d. B. MARTIN, T.
Gen. Manager. Nan. of Pe1s. Trafia.