davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-06
THE COLORADO MIDLAND R. R.

Two Through Trains Daily.
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
VILE, Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs,
Denver and all points east Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Through sleepers on both morning and
evening trains. This line, in connection
with the Rio Grande Western, reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change OF cars or
delayed trains. Take the Colorado Mid
ride and erandest scenery in Colorado
For fun information call on any R. G. w
Ry. agent, or >-
". f. BAILEY, o. A ERQWN'
G. P A Gen. Agent.
Denver. Colo Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-06

DINNER-Cream of potato soup.
Chicken pie. Celery. Baked white pota-
toes. Sweet potato croquettes. Steam
ed apple pudding with sweet sauce.
Custard pie. Ice cream.
SUPPER-Cream toast. Apple sauce.
Chocolate cake. Tea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-06

Great Luck.

First Urchin-Hev 4 cigar! l got box
of EN- at Christmas,
Second Urchin-Yer did2
First Urchin-1Yes: me mudder give EN-
to me fader, and he 0hucked EN- away
back NV the woodshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-06


No. 2-For Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points east......... $50 a. m.
No. 4-For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east-........ TAO I'm.
No. 6-For Bingham, Lehi. Pro-
vO, Mt. Pleasant. Manti. Bel
KNAPP and intermediate points. 500 ar
No. S-For Eureka, Payson, Pro-
vo and intermediate points. 500 n. m.
No. 3-For Ogden and west......10:5O pm.
No. For Ogden and west...... 9:45 am.
No. 42-For Park City..........--.. S:25 a. m.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the east.... 9:35 am.
No. 3-From Provo. Grand June
ton and the east ............... 1910 pm.
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham.
Eureka, Belknap, MaHti ana
intermediate points. 5:35 pm.
No. 2-From Ogden and the west. $40 a. m.
No. 4-F'rom Ogden and the west. 1880 pm.
No. From Eureka, PaySOn,
Provo and intermediate points. 1880 am.
No 41-FrOm Park City,. 5:15 pm
Ticket Office. 10s West Second South.
Postoftice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-06
A Useful Present..
(Judge-)

tJuuSt-j
First Klondiker-Wh did you give
your wife for a Christmas present.
Second Klondikea-I gave her some of
those new patent candles warranted to
burn without the flame freezing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-06
Some Breakfast Suggestions Worth
Considering.
BY MRS. EMMA JEFFERSON
Cheerful Mind as Aid to Digestion
Comparatively

KFAST-ADples and bananas
Cereal with cream and sugar. Han
Omelet. Graham mullins Baked pota-
toes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-06
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY

Daily. Time Card, in Effect September
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Farming Farming Salt Lake.
ton & La ton & La
COON COON.
ECO a. m 7:40 a. M. 7:5e q. m $3.50 g. m.
$3.50 a. N. 1910 m 1880 a. m. n:l0 a. m
$50 D. m $40 p. m. 6:3G p m. 7:1O p m
Additional trains Sundays and Holidays;
Leave Salt Lake, II 80 a m: 80 p m.
Leave Lagoon, 1870 p. m; 2:3O p. m
Round trip to Beck's, including bath.
Fl. w. EARLY. SIMON BAMBERGER,
Pass. Agt Gen. Mngr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-06
The First Blush.
(Puck.)

How do you like my picture, now it s
in a plush frame?''
"A blush frame? A very appropriate
finish, my dear.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-06
An Unbeliever.

(Judge)
THAT isn't Santa Clausi" exclaimed
Tommy Taddells when he caught sight of
Kriss Kringle's head at the Sunday school
celebration.
WHY. what do you mean, Tommy"
asked the little boys mother.
Cause he's a football player. I can
tell by his hair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-06
OREGON SHORT LINES
~ RATT.RoAD-
IN EFFECT JAN. 4. 1899.

Trains will arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City daily as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Premier Laurier. of Canada, will
visit Chicago on Oct. 7.
Fire in Los Angeles, Cal, caused
$250,000 loss and fatally burned two
firemen.
The corner Of Montreal business
block collapsed, but everybody es-
capediwithout injury.
A case of smallpox prevented the
departure of the Thirty-first infantry
from San Francisco for Manila.
Boiler makers and painters are on
strike on government transports at
San Francisco.
The number of enlistments to date
is 6,6S5. The Thirty-eighth regiment
leads with 926, and the Thirty-ninth,
with 981 men.
A boat containing the captain and II
men of the French steamer Dunral, re-
ported to have foundered, Is believed
to have been lost.
The Epoca, newspaper, Of Havana,
speaking Of Cuba's future, says the
United States will not tolerate Hayti
or San Domingo at its doors.
The remains of General Antonio
Maceo and Francisco Gomez were ex-
humed at Bejucal, Cuba. in the pres
ence of a large crowd Of people.
1t is said that apartments have been
engaged at Folkestone, England, for
Nine. Dreyfus and her children in the
event of her husbands pardon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19

A. Formidable Meet win Greet the
Hero Of Manila.

A. Formidable Meet win Greet the
Zero Of Manila.
New York. Sept. 1s-Thirteen war
ships. nine revenue cutters and five
torpedo boats will welcome the Olym-
pia when she arrives in the harbor
bearing Admiral Dewey. The COM
bined naval force will anchor of
Staten Island in double column, the
smaller vessels taking the outer line.
The leading vessel In the line will be
the flagship New York. followed in Or
der by the battleships Indiana and
Massachusetts, armored cruiser Brook
lyn and battleship Texas.
The Olympia, on her arrival, is ex-
pected to steam just ahead Of the New
York and anchor at a point about 300
yards beyond that ship. The Olympia
and New York will lie on either side
of the Staten Island ferry slip en-
trance, the Olympia above and the
New York below. This anchorage will
be maintained until the day of the
naval parade. when all the ships Of
war will proceed in company up the
North river. The Olympia will be at
the head of the column.
The Dewey celebration and the In
ternatiOnal yacht race combined have
created an immense demand for en-.
cursion boats. All desirable vessels
of this kind we're long ago either char
tered by spectators or held by their
owners at extraordinarily high prices.
The available har'bor craft at Boston
and Philadelphia have been engaged,
In addition to all at this port.
The silver service for Dewey's flag
ship from the people of Olympia,
Wash, arrived at the Brooklyn navy
yard Yesterday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19
RYAN Easily Defeats Craig.

New York, Sept. 19.-Tommy Ryan,
the Syracuse middleweight pugilist,
gave Frank Craig. the Harlem Coffee
Cooler" a terrible drubbing before
1000 persons at the Coney Island
Sporting club last night. Craig only
recently returned from England,
where he has been making quite a
reputation and plenty of money for
some three years past. That Ryan
would defeat him was generally be-
lieyed, but every one looked for a
much better fight than that which the
colored man put up. He knocked
Ryan down in the second round, but
never afterwards did he hold the up
per hand. His actions in the ninth
round were disappointing, as he went
down five times to avoid punishment.
His face was battered out of all shape
when he came up for the tenth round,
and Referee Siler stopped the bout and
awarded the fight to Ryan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19
Charged With His Spoon.

1t has often been said that man does
not stop to think when the order comes
In a battle to charge, but just ducks his
head and goes forward in a sort of wild
trance, If there may be said to be such a
thing Certainly something Of that sort
fell upon Private A. A. Smith, the cook
of Company X of the Colorado regiment
in the Philippines. He had gone out to
the lines to try to provide the men of his
company with some breakfast, when the
order to charge was given. He had moth
ing in his hand but large spoon,
which he had been using to dish out the
beans, but he dashed ahead with the 9TH
er men. The element of comedy disap-
peared when he found gun beside the
dead body OF one OF the enemy, and ap-
propriating it, did good execution. But
the men of his company have not yet
ceased to celebrate his famous charge
with the bean spoon. And they are right,
for the action Of the gallant cook showed
that he was made Of the stuff Of which
heroes are manufactured. The war in
the far east has been prolific in incidents
which go to show that the average man
In this country is Of good materfal.-New
York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19
LOnufeIlOyy,s WayHide Inn.

erich In the historical and literary as
sociations Accumulated during two cen
turtles Of existence" says The Ladies'
Home Journal, "the Wayside inn, built
by David Howe, still stands remote
among the wooded hills in South Sud.
bury, Mass. The landlord Of Longfel-
lows famous tales was the dignified
Squire Lyman Howe, justice of the
peace and school committeeman, who
lived bachelor and died at the inn IN
1860 the last of his line to keep the fa-
nous hostelry. Besides Squire Howe
the only other real characters in the tales
who were ever actually at the inn were
Thomas W. Parsons, the poet; Luigi
Mont, the Sicilian, and Professor Dan
lei Treadwell of Harvard, the theologian,
all three of whom were in the habit Of
spending the summer months there.
"Of the other characters the musician
was Ole Bull, the student was Henry
Ware Wales and the Spanish Jew was
Israel Edrehi. Near the room in which
Longfelow staid is the ballroom, with
the dais at one end for the fddlers But
the polished floor no longer feels the
pressure of dainty feet in high heeled
slippers gliding over it to the strains Of
contra dance, cotillon or minuet, nj
though the merry voices Of summer WIS.,
itors and the jingling bells of winter
sleighing parties at times still break the
quiet of the ancient inn"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19

She was dainty little thing. just 5
years old, one of the kind of children that
everybody loves. She was sitting on the
step. Her tiny face peeped from beneath
wreath of golden curls. She spread
her hands upon her pretty frock and
looked up as the stranger stopped to talk
to her.
"No; don't see my papa very often, but
he is Gaming home before so very long.
He lives away off somewhere clse-in Il
great big house-biggern anything ever
saw-so mamma says"
"And do you think he enjoys :tT asked
the stranger.
"Oh, yes. Why, mamma says he doesn't
have to leave his room even for his meals
they take everything to him. ! wish
had some one to wait on me like that"
Poor little thing. She had never seen
the bars upon his window nor heard the
deadly grinding of the paddock on his
door.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19

your once and gake over yonr daSk.c-
Now, Strombsrg did not like to take
advice from an eager, green, sxcitsbls
young fellow like Roberts. But this was
serious case, and all exceptional. More
over. stromberg really began TO wonder
whether the invitation might not be
knocking about on his desk at the ofhce.
So, when he thought himself unobserved.
he very quietly sneaked out Of the club
and into the dark, deserted office.
After ten minutes search among the
papers on his desk and In the drawers 1t
occurred to him that an invitation to a
dance would not be sent to his business
address. Then he got up, and, slamming
the door angrily. went home to bed.
Curiously enough, as he entered his
room his eye fell upon pair of black
trousers that hung on stretcher right
opposite to him. Those trousers were
being stretched for the following nights
dance. Stromberg laughed a bitter laugh
as he jerksd the unoffending garments
down and pitched them into closet. He
thought of all he had looked forward to-.
Next he looked backward-to the last
occasion on which he had worn those
dress clothes. He sat on rocker and
meditated bitterly.
Suddenly Stromberg sprung from the
rocker with shout. He flung open the
door of his closet, seized the dress coat
that hung in there and fumbled In the
inside pocket. There was a small, gray
note In that pocket. Is 1t necessary to
say that the note was Mrs. Marshall's?
Surely it was a miserable night that
Stromberg passed. What hurt him
what ruined his hopes-was the "R. 8. v.
p" at the end of the note.
Early in the morning he rushed to
Clara. She had not yet finished her
breakfast. What was worse, she had
told her mother all about Stromberg's
little lapse Of memory, and Stromberg
was welcomed to the breakfast table
with loud laughter.
II wanted to beg you to help me out"
said Stromberg. "You might-speak to
Mrs. Marshall and explain, you know"
mot L." said Clara. II warned you to
keep cool, you know"
"Give me that letter." said Mrs. Wiles
with authority. "Clara, you ought to be
ashamed Of yourself"
1t was Mrs. Wiles that undertook the
diplomatic mission. She piacated Mrs.
Marshall, who, to tell the truth, much
needed placating. BY 6 o'clock that even
ing she delivered into Stromberg's hands
written full pardon and extension Of
the invitation.
Stromberg was at the dance. But Clara
cruelty pretended that the dances she
had promised him were forfeited. He
got those dances, all the same, though
with a refinement of cruelty she enter
tanned large circle at supper with the
tale of the overlooked gray little note.
And everybody numerically chaffed
Stromberg, saying, Here is the man who
never gets ratified" -Pittsburg Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19
THE NEGLECTED WEDDING.
asseareh Reveals That In Litesatass
ana Art II Has Bees Dsfghted.

eeeeareh Reveals That In Ldte1ataBo
ana Art II Has Desn saAghted.
One Of the oddities Of literature Il the
reticence Of authors concerning weddings.
Bulky volumes are devoted to circum.
stantial accounts of the vicissitudes OF
courtship. yet the wedding, the climax to
which all the preceding chapters have led
up, Is dismissed In paragraph. Often
the novelist stops short at the engage
ment, leaving the reader In doubt wheth-
er the wedding ever took place or
whether the prospective bride exercised
woman's inalienable right to change her
mind. All this Is done Notwithstanding
the fact that the wedding day Ii popu-
larry supposed to be certainly the hap
piest IL it is not also the most important
event In the lives of the men and women
"a day Of feasting and rejoicing, rich In
what is known In New York daily news
paper Offices as human interest"
1t - a strange coincidence that artists
seem to be as loath to depict the pleasing
incidents Of the wedding day as authors
Thousands Of sheep and cattle pictures
are In existence. "Holy Families" MA
donnas" and Mother Loves" may be
numbered by hundreds. There are enough
paintings Of News From the Front" to
show that mankind always have besn kept
well informed of the progress of events
on the line Of battle. Cupid, even, has
had no trouble in getting his pranks per-
petuated in unfading pigments. But Hy-
men rarely has found an opportunity to
appear on canvas.
A careful search through all available
data reveals the existence in Eurone and
America of onlv I'D paintings nortra wing
Incidents Directly connected with the
wedding dav This does moi include the
numerous Conventions Of the MARRIAGE
in Cana" nor tho still more numerous
MARRIAGES of At. Catheriu,.u or these
latter there are enough In English col
lections alone TO fiji n good sized gallery.
II ia a moor English art collection. indeed.
that does not contain at least one s.Mar-
riaee of At. Catherine" The I,ouvre has
four marriages. Of ST. GATHERING hut
only three other naintines Of weddings
In a total of q. 745 nictures.
The same data which contain refer-
ences to the ITO wedding mixtures also
mention two naintines ON the sub;ect Of
divorce A pronortion of two lepal sena.
rations TO ito marriages shows that the
divorce rate in art. "a In real life. IN
rather hi9h.
An ANALYSIS of the statistics shows that
Al Of the 1902 artists who have na;nted
wedding pictures were American or Eng
lish: the others were distributed through
out the continent of Europe. Forty
seyen of the Wedding nictures are owned
in America. 10 being in nermanent collec-
lions in New York civ. the rest are scat
tered all over Europe. Thirty-one artists
have chosen for their theme some Incl
dent directly connected with the mar
riaae ceremony The scenes of seven
other pictures are laid "before" the we'd
ding and three IN fter" the Wedding.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19
A Method CT One Painter,

G. Il. Watts. who Is now in his eighty
third year, constantly exposes his can
vases to the full rays Of the sun to let
the light burn into the wet paint and dry
with it. He believes there need he no
fear Of fading after process that 30 Sc
verely tests the colera. Mr.. Watts uses
no maulstick, his brushes are of Il great
size and hardness, and he has always
been morp fond of stippling than of
delicate brush work, often pounding the
color into his canvas to insure perma-
nence. He has rarely worked directly
from the living model but modelled fras-
mentary studies in wax and clay for the
particular parts Of the figure required in
bis picture
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19
B 90.

acbsa,,Ds IN eject Nay II, las.
All TRAINS illuminated with Pinss0
LAtht-
~ .n = Ns ii sss9s WILMINGTON. ngA
A ~ aoRk; va !. .ssyn "a !! !,
!. Ss 4 -; ~: u ~. :. H. ns z S u
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siSp. 100, 1.s4 Lee. sA0s, tn 81 ~
man care,. IT, ~; :, ~, - ~; = III
g. g; eana a h y. ~ is, "a e. :S.y az pI
1 ceHS srf wsss days. q. ~ Il!
y. *. s9.1, s16-Ja, NA = n; lee. yaa
~ r. ~. ~ , iN III o. q: III! siasi d
II Sati & ns d 81; m week ~,
M nv sundays. Gel. 7.E a. m: s.M, +oc D
CAPE MAY. N. j. week :. ds Y, 4 9
m; l1ls 2.a p. IN. Sundays w. ''@
o" Gi;c aa 2 CRY, n. J., week sa ,y IA
10 a. m; RS, s:S4 p. m sSh1'''' 's
y; ia a Il I'LL y orr i r y, J., y, n; IA
5 stGlTa.osS5, 4 ~ ~ As sIi!s l!
" Tss = s sa% 81, .s.te. .AGi, 80 iall Ppl
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= hy N a. sundays. Yls. 7IS.. ssM ., ~
R.@ ~ ~, IN. eli p N.
PITrspuRa, week days, ~ 1. Il
III. 50 On Pullman sasg: III 2
sund.y,, 40 .. MI 'AS1. 's.ss Gail Puas
SS1YSNAf H1t, Ss IS e. : Iotis, ~
n o .lM sn as ss,i BB B III Ss :,u p ~
dsiIy to Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
e dPs ssTsas AcconasonAr1oN. 800
az fy,.::,i1pignssp Ri o. A1oiSo5,1onAroM
- aays. t.lS, $50 a. m; ~. ~ p -
s4 Tn.yp Il MsA : n; = STRRbr STATION
pALrruoRD. week days. ~ q A.!
- stSNiU D week days. ~ IN
NJ; 2t, SO .. m. Sundays. ~ . NJ
Il ntnIh & 3 pH11App1eHiA FOB 3. Wig
10 To. u, ii % g N. s1sae IN, - ssH
$40 l.B, stN (all Pullman sA1s),
81, ~. ~, "a. 1910, 'ue .. n.
ea i 81: ~ - 49, =" ~ n" tsp yallasa
rNrsj, e.@, T.s0. T.H. N& ,.
DNmsrv1a Telephone Ne u.
Rstss to Western poiass ,sw~ tAAs -
e. ~ D of 1eSp ~ D. B. MARTIN
.-Nsnaxsr Hen. q Pas.: Tra91
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19

IcHRWV VI IAIHeTTC0H NJ HHICTpHIII1eSi
Syracuse, N. " Sept. 19.-More than
800 delegates, including mayors, alder
men, councilmen and city engineers
assembled this morning at the opening
session Of the convention of the League
of American municipalities. The largest
delegation to arrive SO far includes
Mayor Maybury, Of Detroit, with del
egation of 80 city officials. Large dele
cations are on the way from San Fran
cisco, San Jose, Atlanta, New Orleans,
indianapolis, Peoria and Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19
Duel on q virginia street,

Charlottesville, Va, SEPT. 19.--Late
yesterday afternoon shooting af-
fray occurred on the main street, in
which Police Officer I. s. Hall was
shot in the shoulder. Officer q. H.
Stratton shot In the wrist and Charles
W. Josephs, Of Batesville, was seri-
ously wounded in the region of the
heart This shooting grew out Of an
alteration .~etwesn j. Frank Kelley,
the superintendent Of the telephone
exchange, and offesr Hall, the former
objsctinE to the latter's visiting enc OF
the ladies In the exchange during bust
ness hours
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19

tured at Horton. Mich, where he was
pastor of the leading congregation of
that village. Howard lost all of the
good time he had gained. about 400
days. He will be given one Of the
hardest tasks in the prison.
Yesterdays mail brought a letter to
Warden Coffin from Mt Auburn. Ills.
The letter was written by John w.
Anger, who said that Howard had been
in the community preaching. He held
collections, incidentally borrowed q
little money from tho different breth-
rem, and then suddenly left.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19

I'm fuN <6faf ~ Pr the Joys o my life.
'Cadss7s home, an { BARN, IN Z psart III wife
Be more. BY . dsal, than my shars o guide
thingS.
Theer idden nsught sweeter ~ airth ever brings
Come trouble, come sorrows. come change m
coms chance,
Come the ups an The downs Of this plaugey auld
dance,
IN never forget to the end O. my days
Ny journey vance took ne BY butiyul ways
Ban't fair to your reaSn, when ais said an
done,
To cry out you'm cold At the yet O. the sun.
So when the dark sorrows do and e at last
Just mind as you've had plenty guide In the past
Mr.. Eden Phillpotts In Cornish Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19

London, Sept. 19.-The Daily Mai
publishes the following from Copen,
hagen Emperor Nicholas has signed
g, ukase decreeing that when the Mid.
die Europe canal and the Siberian rail
way are completed, in 1901, all I'M
portant Russian ports on the Pacific
Baltic and Black sea shall be closed
forever to any but Russian ships.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-19
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Trains Leave Wilmington as follows: .
IoF IA rh' 1sd IL SsspsIsss III o a. *
As S.oL s07. $50. Isl. 7a3. sdS snd VI
Accommodation, s.1a 11o, ST. lies ON,
R:50 2.a2. 400. 5.S and 1913 >. M.
40. SO. Is. "a: IFS. m;ss; ms ~ am.
a. Aee s ss Ion Us si c 9i5 81 sh no,
NJ: iaEo. 2s2, 400. 6.2S. $50 and 1o.42 p, m
For New York (through express. LIZ
~: All sS pl DIInnt ts G5r 81 pi SSa car I'll
sSnneeslns Via Broad street Station
!sss!fsa 49, pass r. a.. nd H. slS 1000 am
Boz, Boston without change. 1o.R a. m
.,si,sps III Gsn': end e III = ,'tsrm'a.''
Baltimore ard Washing ION, t,a5. 500
IL e. A. II "a ,siS sl z0d U.s. iii N.
baltimore ana intermediate stations.
1872 443. 5;57 r m: 100 night .,
Leave Philadelphis Rroad % street. f q
1saso l Il! a sos ss e., 1ss ST. IT, IT, ~
Ass ST. 49, IT, e. e. e. 10 10 49, IS md
30. ,,,. s su;S5,. g.; TRAINS. ., ~
e. e. e. h. sS sS md ll is 8 M Isl aos
* sS5 s Ssai 1 s M Il, e D. M l@
''i For fV Chester est u ssDressj' H., 10 SIS:
i45 a. m: 1s7. 500. %5s. sM 6.57 and s.os
"a sss ssS 81 H. a. aas % s . > M: n
ST. siP ss rs sS4 IT.
g. ss a " o Fs s a. 'rs.
,o nsl 4! % 2 aas , Mtss115as'Sa H. a. e.
U.s.. s1 ?. M. and Y s. nikh!; 1891,
ti1 e p nj hiis sS nki Broad Stree. Sta.
,,oS, for W iass IT. s sf5prts e. e. 5
IT, IT, ISL Is SIS. lilo. Ills >. M and Eos
ss sss' II. 81: "a l 81 p. , u.s. m;
FOR THE SOUTH.
seutheTtn To F NsS ofean. Aiken .@ nady
Nd Nd T onesn s N4shs sfRsF' v K
asrs to S0a' charleston ad KS Hals
Port tampa and Macon \ ~ night. daily.
to 1Sio Raw SsGAss9ny q
daily. dining car ana sieepefs to Cincin'
matt.
orrAwARE DJvISJON
For New Castie' s.as' lioA = M; Sa5
<27 and 6.55 p. H. WEEK ea}s:
For Lewes' Ola D. 'A'' ''S' v m'' week
For Dover. HARRINGTON and Il Dslmar. S1a
1l.OI a. M; Al 100 anu LOO p IL. Sun
DAYS, 11.b6 p, ui;o
For Rehoboth ~ .. m, At p m. week days
Rehoboth Special 40 7. IN ,saturdays only.
For Wyoming anu WY e'"''ohs' 100 p
H., week days chor,o. ,,
DAYS, and u.oS y. NJ. daiiy.