davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
POLO WEARING OUT HIS WELCOME
Stay in Canada Not to the Liking of
the;AuthOrities.

StUS SNnUOa NOt 10 Ine Liking O1
the; ;AuthOrities.
TORONTO, Ont. May 16.-The Globe (gov-
ernment organ),, commenting editorially on
the stay Of Senor Polo y Bernabe In Canada,
says: s.-C 81 lsyIcz~.r s..A
With Canada's limited diplomatic expert
ence there Is feeling OF hesitation about
cronouncing a positive opinion as to the
propriety of the continued stay Of the ex-
minister in Canada. But some light may
be thrown OH the question by asking what
would have been thought in Spain and
throughout Europe IL the American minis
ter to Spain, after receiving his passports.
had remained in Portugal, instead Of COM
ing home. The proceeding would have been
regarded as very unusual and would have
occasioned good deal of comment and in
quiry, and probably demand for explana-
items What are the ex-minister and his
staff doing here?' Is a very natural ques-
tion to ask and they can hardly complain
il the commonly accepted view is that they
must be here for the purpose of obtaining
information that may be Of use to Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
REPORTED CHANGE IN POLICY.

Peaceful Blockade to Give Way to
Active Assault on Dcfenscs.
CHICAGO, May 16.-A special to the
Journal from Washington says: President
Mckinley has abandoned his peaceful block
ade idea. Orders were today cabled to
the commander Of the blockading squadron
that will give him an opportunity to turn
his ships loose on all Notifications where
resistance is offered. Every Cuban port that
is strongly protected will be attacked and
the bombardment will be kept up until
Spanish guns are silenced and all gunboats
are sunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
Prc.byterIan Delegates.

This afternoon the delegates to the Pres
byterian general assembly will leave Omaha
for Warsaw. Ind. where the assembly con-
venes on Thursday. From the Omaha pres
bytery the representatives are: Rev. Ed
win Asten OF Waterloo. Rev. Braden. Rob.
ert Wise Of Omaha and Thomas Brooks OF
Tekamah. They will be accompanied BY
Rev. s. NJ. Ware Of the Second Presbyterian
and Rev. Andrew Christy Brown OF the
Knox PRESBYTERIAN churches Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
Cali for Ohio Naval Reserves.

CLEVELAND, May 16.-Acting Adjutant
General Kingsley of the Ohio naval reserves
has been instructed by the Navy department
to arrange for the mastering of 200 men
from the reserves. Engineers and seamen
are especially wanted. The men will be
assigned to Admiral SIMPSONS fleet. The
commanders of both battalions of the Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
SAMPSON CHANGES HIS PLAN
VIII stop ON south Coast of Cuba
1nstcRd of Going 20 Key West
ms He Had Intended

WASHINGTON, May 16--It is said at the
Navy department that Admiral Sampson re-
ported today by cable from Cape Haytien.
1t is understood that the admiral, by reason
Of information Just received by him, has
changed his plans Of operations and instead
Of going to Key West has directed his
vessels towards Cienfuegos, where he is
expected to arrive within the next day.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
Handy with His Hntchet.

K Lecky Of 610 North Twentieth street
went home last night after an evening in
various saloons and drove his family out
of doors. He then secured a hatchet and a
knife and made an attack upon the furni-
ture. Carpets were cut into ribbons and
beds and chairs became kindling wood.
Lecky visited his wifes wardrobe and
hacked all the wearing apparel in sight. He
had accomplished about 500 worth of dam
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17

reserves will confer with Lieutenant Com
mander Hawley, mastering officer OF the
United States navy. today, to arrange de-
tails. The Ohio naval reserve consists at
present OF about 33e men and twenty -four
officers. There are two battalons Of two
divisions each. The first battalion is located
in Toledo and the second in Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
In Ala os Thur.tou R,aes.

A meeting OF the associate members OF
the Thurston Rifles was held in their
armory last night to plan an entertainment
and dance for the benefit OF those Of their
number at the front. The ladies' auxiliary
met Jointly with them and it was decided
TO bring off the affair on the night of May
Is. Refreshments will be served by the
women and the public Is desired to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
German Omccr, nt Tnmpa.

TAMPA, Fla, May 16.-Count Goetzen, Of
the German embassy at Washington, who
has been attached to General Miles staff
as an accredited representative of the Ger
man army, and Won Reuben Paschwitz
lieutenant in the German navy. arrived here
today. The latter will leave for Key West
in day or two to study the operations Of
the American fleet. Count Goetzen will
accompany the troops into Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
SHIPS GONE TO MEET THE OREGON
When Junction In Effected the Suuad.
ron VIII He Formidable

'-@~E'1
ron VIII He Formidable.
CHICAGO, May ia special to the
Journal from Washington says: A big
surprise awaits the Spanish admiral II he
sails for Martinique. There he is apt to find
new squadron, composed Of the Oregon.
Marietta, Buffalo (Nictheroy), Montgomery,
Yale and st. Louis. The latter have been
sent by Admiral Sampson to effect juno
tion with Captain Clark and to remain near
Martinique.
Under orders the Oregon has been max
Ing rapid time since II left Bahia.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
Firing Rcoorted ON the Coast

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 16.-Heavy
firing OFF this coast was heard by the men
of battery X, stationed at Fort Constitution
yesterday and reported here today The ar
tillerymen think 1t was done By some United
States scouting cruiser in overhauling a yes-
sci. However no war ship of any kind was
sighted at the forts Sunday nor did any
vQl ~ suone}s leuSIs moIJ smoo pIoM
shoals that any had been seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17

JOurHeymeh HOrHeHHOeT" "eet'
DETROIT, May 16.-Sixty delegates from
various cities Of the United States and
Canada represent their craft at the annual
convention of the International Union of
Journeymen Horseshoers, which opened to-
day.
Tomorrow Secretary Rhody Kenehan will
deliver his annual report. Secretary Kene-
han says that the membership Of the union
has increased 1900. there being twenty one
new unions and six reorganized unions.
Twenty seven of the unions have secured
the nine hours work day.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
submit. Consulate REPORTS.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Prssident Nc
Kinley sent to congress today the annual
reports of the United States consuls on for
eign industries and commerce. He indorses
the recommendation of the secretary of state
that congress authorize the printing of a
special edition of 10000 copies of the gen.
eral summary
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
THINKS ALLIANCE ONLY DREAM.
Russian Press Comment on the Cham-
berlain Speech.

bcrlain Speech.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 16.-The Novoe
Vremya, commenting upon the recent speech
at Birmingham of Joseph Chamberlain, the
British secretary for the colonies. says:
1--WE doubt II the United States desires an
alliance and question whether 1t would be
agreeable to the other powers that the
United States, after wrestling the Philip
pines from Spain, should afterward sell
them to Great Britain" The paper says
that this display of such an intention would
'.be sufficient to induce the powers to re-
consider their neutrality during the present
yuo
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
First Steamer to the Klondike.

On or about June 10th. the steamer "ROA-
NOKE, formerly of the Old Dominion
Line, will leave Seattle and go direct to
the mouth of the Yukon River, where river
boats will promptly meet passengers for
Dawson. First-class fare $500 and up; Sec
ond-class fare $3.50, including meals and
berth.
Send 800 mt Once to Reserve Passage.
We will also deliver 1900 pounds of as
sorted provisions ESTIMATED to be years
supply at any of our posts for $500 extra
to a limited number taking passage on our
first steamer.
You will experience no hardships by this
all-water route and you have the benefit
of long experience.
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
To take you to Alaska We have been there
for six years. Write for further particulars
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION
AND TRADING COMPANY,
01S First Ave., 200 Old Colony Bldg,
seattle, Wash. Chicago.
Ely Il. Weare Pres, Dawson. N. w. T.;
Capt John J. Healy, V.-P. and G.. Mgr.
Dawson, N. w. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
PRESIDENT SENDS HIS FIRST VETO.
House Promptly Votes to Sustain His
Decision.

House Promptly Votes to sustain HIS
Decision.
WASHINGTON, May 16-The house today
received its first veto from President Nc
Kinley and voted unanimously to sustain
the executive. The veto was OF bill con-
ferring upon the court of claims jurisdic-
tion in private claims case of long stand
ing.
The day was given to the consideration Of
bills under suspension of the rules. the
measures of Importance being in ratifylng
an agreement for an allotment and opening
to settlement of the Comanche, Kiowa and
Apache lands in Oklahoma and to establish
an assay office at Seattle, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17

they saw large body Of Spanish soldiers
patroliing the shore about eight miles west
Of Havana. Both boats sent in a fusillade
Of shots which scattered the troops. but 1t
is not known II any Of the soldiers were
killed. The Spaniards did not return the
fire
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
Comnnchr TO he Made n wnr Sill.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., May i6.-word has
been received here that the steam yacht
Comanche which was purchased by the gov
egnment has been ordered to the navy yard
10 bo fitted out with magazines and a bat
terry, The yacht is one Of the fastest afloat
and It is said will reach here In less than ten
days II Is now ON the great lakeG
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
SALT RREUM
FOR YEARS
Leg From Knee to Ankle Swollen
All the Time. Pain Intense.
Doctors in Three Cities No Avail
Completely Cured by Cuticura.

have been troubled for years with Salt
Rheum. My right leg from knee to ankle was
raw and swollen all the time, and the pain
was most intense. Tried doctors in Hartford,
Waterbury, and New Haven, but to no avail.
Tread an advertisement about CUTICURA REM.
EDIEs and bought two bottles of CuTIcuRA
REsoLvENT, some CUT1cURA (ointmenp, ana
box of CUTICuRA SOAP, and now it is all gone
and am completely cured. l recommend
CUTICURA to all afflicted with skin diseases.
Jan. 20, 1898. GARRETT I. SAVERS,
Hartford Electric Light Co., Hartford, Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
Terror Completes It's Repairs.

ST. PIERRE, Island of Martinique. May
l6.-The Spanish torpedo gunboat Terror.
which has been undergoing repairs at Fort
de France since 1t arrived with the Cape
Verde fleet. under the command Of Admiral
Cervera, is still here, with disabled boiler
tubes and propeller and no money to pay
for necessary repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17

LIVERPOOL. May l6.-From the telegraph
office at the island OF Grand Canary, near
the center OF the Canary islands. the capital
OF which is Las Palmas, the barest COM
mercial messages have been stopped
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
Take Eew shots mt Soldiers.

KEY WEST. May 16.-The government tug
Osceola reported this morning that while
cruising along the Cuban coast with the
torpedo boat Ericsson on Friday Afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17

European stock Quotations.

LONDON, May 1.-THE market for Ameri-
can securities opened weak. Spanish fours
opened at S3 S-s, 1-S lower than Saturdays
closing price. ',,,,
PARIS, May 16.;-Spanish fours opened at
SO 5-s, 3-16 lower than Saturdays closing
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17

age before an officer arrived and locked him
up. Lecky is stage carpenter at an amuse-
ment resort on lower Tarnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
AUTHORITY TO ARM THE CUDANs.
House Agrees to Conference Report
on the Bill.

WASHINGTON May 16.-In the house to-
day Mr.. Marsh Qll). presented the con-
ference report upon the bill authorizing the
army officers to furnish food to the Cubans
and arms and equipments to Cubans to in
crease their fighting effectiveness against
Spain during the present war. The report
was adopted without objection
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17
Porto Rico stop. All Cables.

NEW YORK. May 16.-The Central cable
office of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has issued notice that the Porto Rico
government prohibits all messages to or
from the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17

THE HAGUE. May 16.-The ministry Of
the colonies of the Netherlands knows moth
ing. 1t is said. Of the movements Of the
Spanish war ships at Curocoa, Dutch West
Indies, and 1t is pointed out that all vessels
are permitted to remain for a certain time
at neutral ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17

French Cruiser starts for Wek Indies.
BREST, May 16.--The third-class French
cruiser. D'Estaing. Of 2,4S5 tons displace-
ment. and carrying fifteen 5.5-inch guns has
sailed for the West Indies. Its estimated
speed is over fifteen knots. and it carries a
crew of 26i men.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-17

Guenther Commands at Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Brigadier Gen
eral Guenther has been assigned to tempo
rary command OF the troops concentrated at
Washington for purposes OF organization.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
COST OF BEING A GUARDsMAN.
II Is a Pretty Expensive Sort OF Honor
The Clubs 20 which He
Mast Belong.

The actual surroundings of q guards
mans daily life are simple. If quar-
tered in London, unless at the tower.
he will live at the Guards club, as the
mess at the tower is the only one main
tanned by the foot guards in London;
and his expenses at the club will COM
pare favorably with the expenses Of
any other club in town. If the bat
talon to which he belongs is quartered
at Chelsea barracks he may very pos
sibly have n room in the barracks; if
his people live in town, as is often the
case, he may live at home, or he may
prefer the freedom of couple of rooms
in the neighborhood of Jermyn street
or st. James
The entrance fee to the Guards club
is 30 guineas, and he will have TO pay
an annual subscription Of e11; fair
average of the living expenses Of the
club may be taken as some 20 n
month, though, If Of extravagent tastes.
u may be much higher. and the rent
Of his rooms viii depend almost entire
~ on what he chooses TO pay; so that
II is clear that the necessary expenses
OF life in the foot guards is not near
ly as prohibitory as is generally sup
posed The guardsmau receives the
Enme pay as officers Of corresponding
rank in the line, with the addition Of
SO a year guards pay, so that it is
possible for a youngster of an eco
nomical turn 10 live in the guards on
an allowance of e 500 a year in addition
TO his pay. As we have just shown, II
Is possible but I must admit that Il is
not often done. The young guards
man Is very seldom contented with ono
club, or even with two. and the brigade
will be found to be fairly strongly rep
resented at the bachelors, ,""N hite's"
/ and the best service clubs. The lovers
! of cricket and tennis proper are most
( " habitues of "Prince's." and the ma
Jority belong to the principal racing
clubs. such as Sandown Park and the
horsey, or rather pony" clubs of Hur-
lingham and the newer Ranelagh.--
Harper's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
.1HIs WIFE, BEING A woMAiT.r ?
A Strange Sounding Phrase Which
Startled the Disconnected Ut
tcrcr Thereof.

III you are q women. timid one al
that. but imbued with a strong helie!
that the timidity should be routed cut
Of your character and if possessing
that character and that determination
you belong to "A woman lit,ary club.
you know what il is, says the Chicago
Chronicle. to be called upon suddenly
TO assist in discussion. Your lacl, of
courage makes you cling TO your chair
and prepare to shake your head in re-
fusal, but your emphatic effort AT self
conquest forces you TO your feet and
you hear your voice start sentence
icebly aud you realize you are talking
and must say something. not 50 much
ia order TO be impressive as to be able
10 quiet your chattering teeth and seek
the seclusion of your seat.
Some such experience as this a WON
on went through recently. She is
member of a literary association of the
West Side, one of the most faithful IN
attendance and valued for her sound
knowledge of numberless subjects, not
as George Eliot would protest, know
ing many things badly" but accurately
and positively.
AZ one of the sessions Of the club at
which she was expected TO speak She
was suddenly called upon by tho presi-
dent TO tell the story of the companion
ship Of Robert and Elizabeth Browning
Nothing was simpler nor more TO her
mind. But the sudden attack discon-
certcd the timid speaker. She tried II.
though, and began bravely enough.
All at once, she heard her voice say;
"Ilis wife, being a woman" ard
stopped Immediately, Mortified at her
own stupidity. The members smile be-
came contagious and she laughed en-
joyably at h0r own expense. Ever
since 'his wife being a woman" Is a
phrase that quickly controls her scat
tered senses.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
ORIENTAL PRESERVES.
some That Arc Put Up by the Chi
nese are OF Ancient
Origin.


Preserved stem ginger is one of the
oldest Of all preserves. II seems to
have been prepared and imported into
England and the colonies when sugar
was a rarity and the art of preserving
fruit in it unknown to English house
Keepers. Colonial housekeepers pre-
pared ginger root preserves and used
ginger root in preparing pear and
apple preserves. None of these prep
arations, however, were very much like
the imported ginger preserve. Theft
flavor only suggested it, This is
Chinese preserve, not an Indian one. rs
sometimes stated. The Chinese send
variety OF preserves to this market,
and all these are put up in the familiar
blue and gray stone pots in which gin
ger preserve has always been sent to
market, which are hence known as
ginger jars.
One of the best of these is the cum
quat preserve. This is prepared of
tiny mandarin oranges, which are put
up in an extra heavy sirup. These
choice preserves are prepared especial
ly for the highest class of Chinese
noblemcn. AID therefore costly. How
ever, like everything else in the Flow
cry Kingdom, even to the especial pat-
tern of bamboo brooms and busters re-
served there for the household of the
emperor. this preserve is sold freely
outside of The kingdom The only
thing which prevents its general sale
is its price 1t is the most costly Of all
preserves, Bringing in market about
one-third more than ginger OF pine
apple
Another oriental preserve which is
more like an old-fashioned sweetmeat
than anythir g we have, is the preserved
Chinese chow chow. This is n mixture
of pineapplcs. oranges and other
fruits. Our ohow-chows are all pickles
and mixtures Of chopped vegetables
and fruit Chinese chow-chow is a pre-
serve.
Guava jelly is sent to this market
from India and also from the West
Indies, where it is manufactured so ex-
tensively that it is sold here at 30 cents
for pound-and-a-half can. The old
fashioned circular paper boxes Of guava
jelly are seen rarely to-day in com
parison with the more modern can.
Ripe pineapple preserves and old-fash-
ioned tamarind preserves are also
brought 10 this country chiefly from
the West indies. Spanish-American
housewives have always been very sue
cessful in sweetmeat making. A dulce
or swectmeat, of some kind is served
by them on every occasion when it
can be introduced. 4 favorite sweet
meat with those who have lived in trop-
ical America is ripe mango. This is n
sweet preserse e prepared for dessert. It
should not be confounded with the
chutney made in the East Indies from
the same fruit and called "sweet
mango" A chutney is highly-spiced
warm condiment resembling a pickle.
and is served with meats and fish, es-
pecially with curried dishes. but never
NJ dessert Ike n preserve Chutneys
come from India. as the best sauces and
curry do-N. Y Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
OLD BUT GOOD.
The story of the Irishmnn's Expert
ences in Battle Drought
Up TO Date.

This gallant son of Erin need never
fear that he viii be cornered. He was
among the first to offer his services at
the beginning of the war, but his en-
ployer. who did not want to lose his
services, whispered into the ear of the
examining surgeon that Mike had once
been made temporarily deaf by an ex-
plosion in a mine and that his hearing
had never been good since.
do you hear well?" asked the doc
tor, when Mike was under inspection.
"Loile a weasel, sor."
elias your hearing always been
good?"
"Splindid, sor."
"See here, my man, weren't you in
mine explosion before you came TO De-
troit and weren't you totally deaf for
weeks after?"
"Not me, sor," replied Mike, without
hesitation. 81 could hear livery worrud
that wore wrote 10 me, sor."
Mike was accepted, as he deserved to
be, and was in the great land battle Of
the war He was wounded in the chest
and came home on a furlough. lie was
made so much of that he felt justified in
exaggerating his experiences. Among
other things he got to telling that "the
bullet went through me there" as he
put his hand over his heart.
Mike told this to the same surgeon
when n number of others were present,
and the doctor saw chance TO get even.
'MilSe, Mike" he exclaimed, stick 10
the truth. If the bullet had taken the
course you say it would have gone
plump through your heart. Tell that
TO some ignoramus that doesn't know
anything about anatomy"
'Phat are yez talldn about?" re-
torted Mike, who was evidently think
ing fast "Shure, it's the book l'arnin
that's foolin' yez, doc. There wasn't a
mothers son wint up that blazin
bloody hill thot day as his heart wasn't
in his mout'. Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
b. Il 0.

Schedule in effect November 20. 1895
Light.
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days, '4.33, '9.39,
-lOA a. m. +l210, F2.34. F359 s5.19 (alI
Pullman cars), 'I41, '11.0o p m. Sundays.
Pullman cars), '741, 'l1.OO p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '43s
5.4O, +I05, 7.35, 'S25, '939 f10.24, 11.OS a. M,
-l2l9 LOO '2.S4, 300, 1853, 1913 (all Pull
man ears), $50. $50, 7'.4l. s.l5, '11OO 2.
m; Sundays, .4sS 7.S5, $50, 1888, lila
'll35 a. m; f2.34, 800. 1859. t519 (all Pull
man carsl $50, IA, 800 '11.0O p. m.
CHESTER, weekdays, $40. s7.05. 7S5,
SO -sSs, .lo24, ll.OS a. m. 100. '2.S4, 800.
-5;9O. $50, .7.4l, 9.15, 'l1.0O p. m. Sundays.
7S5, $50. '9.S9. Zip, Ill 135 a. m; s2.s4. 500
'359, $50, FI.4l, 900, '11.O0 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays. '7.O5 a.
m; m 'l2.l9' '2.3i p. m. Sundays, 7.s5 a. m;
CAPE MAY, weekdays. '7O5 a. m; '2si
p. m. Sundays, I55 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
'12.56. '2o9, sO4. $40. '4.57. $40 (aI Pull
man cars), 'S.Oi, All p m. Sundays. AIS
l25. -S.Si a. M; '12.56. '2.09. S04 '4.57, IS 40
tall Pullman cars) 'S.04, .9l1 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
t25 a. m. S0i p. m, daily.
NEWARK. weekdays. '4.1S 725, 1874
'1l.0l a. m; 1885, 3.04. '457, $40. s9.11, lO55
p. m. Sundays, '4.1s. 725. 1884 a. m;
'l2.56. S.04, '4.51, 7S2 '9.11 p. m.
P1TTSBURG weekdays, 1874 a. m.
$40 p m, (all Pullman cars), '911 y. m.
Sundays, 1884 a. M; $40 p m. (all Pull
man cars), s9.11 p. m.
CHICAGO. daily, 1874 a. m. s4.57 u. m.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN.
DIANAPOLIS, 1874 a. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. sgA a
m, "l256 and '9.1l p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETR RnT11 o -
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, s5. 40
p, m. daily. Through sleepers to Mem
phis and New Orleans.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION week
days, l.25 a. m; 3.0f, 60 1855 d. M. sun
days, - ~ a: m; 3.04, l.S2 p. m.
NJbN BERG ACCOMMODATION,
weekdays, 725. 1000 a. m; 500. 4.57 D. m.
Sundays, 1000 a. m; $50 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
BALTIMORE, weekdays. 645 a. m;
2.5J p. m.
IANDENBERG. week days, Gas. a55
a, m; 255, $40 p. m. Sundays. s.55 a. m. /;
630 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MlNGTON, weekdays. '335. 6.25. $780,
300. 'lo26, i.3o a. m: si2 90. sf37. 200. '307,
.4..e $50. '5oI tall Pullman cara. 'aS5.
~ so .i.oo, 'S.55, lo.l0. "ii.aJ 3. m. sun.
/ DAYS 'o.a1 'o.00 SEQ. n10 a. m st220
/ .l.3i, 200 't.20, 430,'50i (all Pullman carsD
6s0, $50 's.S5. 1880 p. m.
9elmarvia Telephone No. los
Rates 10 Western points lower than via
W. NJ. GREENE. d. B. MARTIN.
Gen. Manager. Man. Of Pass. Traffic