davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-01-01
MORM0NISN AND POLYGAMY.
70 the Editor Of The Times:
Polygamy is prohibited in the Mormon

70 The Editor Of The Times:
Polygamy is prohibited in the Mormon
Bible in these words:
There stall not any man among you have save
Il be one vile and cdncubines be shall have none
For l. the Lord God delighteth (sic.) in the
chastity Of women
This prohibition occurs twice in the
same chapter, Book of Jacob" ii; ard
polygamy is denounced in the '-Bcol of
Mosiah.' vii But these prohibitions are
annulled and superseded by special rev
eiation to Joseph Smith in 1898. by watch
plural marriage is allowed.
Is there any prohibition or even disap-
proysl OF polygamy in the Old Testament:
Did not Joseph Smith follow ecclesiastical
precedent in superseding holy writ by
later revelations, or by ignoring primi-
tive preeeptsg What Jewish priest now
offers burnt sacrifices to JeAovab, as COM
manded in Leviticgs? What Roman Cath
Ollie bishop is now the husband of one
wife, as Paul enjoined in l Timothy iii:2!
is not nol-Tesistsnee one Of the cardinal
preeepts Of Jesus? Who undertakes TO
obey il save a diminutiye sect OF Qua
kers? Did Jesus ever keep a Sabbath day
or make public prayer? Did he not en-
join secret prayer and denounce those who
prayed in the syDagogues and on the cor
pers of the streets as hypocrites.
Beware. ye Christian women. how YOU
seek 10 unseat a Congressman for having
more than one wife. II all the members
who have broken the Seventh Command
ment should be unseated both houses might
lack quorum.
AS for Mormonism, l wonder that it has
any intelligent adherents. The pretended
translator Of the mythical plates was a
biockhesd The grammar is shocking. For
example: when they had arriven;'
..shouid have wore;" had ye ought to-
y have spoken plain" whose flames as
eendeth:" with all year whole SOUL
him who has created yon and art preserv-
wars: did rebel against US, yea, against
]. Nephi and Sam"
Hundreds OF similar instances might be
cited. And the book repeats whole chap
iers from King James' translation Of tht
Bible with only the slightest variations
caused By careless reading. Twelve chap
tiers CT Isaiah tii-xiv) are copied in the
second book Of Nepki. The entire Sermon
on the Mount, with some omissions and ad-
ditions, is found in the Book OF Nephi
the Son of Nephi." In the first i've page:
OF the Mormon Bible find ample proof o
the fraud. The story goes:
Lehi having Incurred the wrath of thu
Jews and being 10 danger OF his life. Il
warned by God in dream TO depart on
Jerusalem with his family, consisting o
wife and four sons the Yong ST o
whom is Nephi. This is The first year o
the reign of Zedeltiah, the last king o
The times., 1899-01-01

The system consists of three remedies
which act simultaneously and supplement
each others curative action.
Every first class druggist dispenses the
Slocum System of Treatment in large orig
inal packages. with full directions for use.
The Doctor wants everybody TO know
the merits of his system. He has ar
ranged 10 give free treatment (three
bottles OF medcine) to all who will apply
to him in person or by letter. Full in
structions for use accompany each treat
ment. Surely, il you have weak lungs you
will be glad to take advantage of scien-
tihc treatment that is offered in such a
generous spirit.
Write to DIR. T. A. Slocum, 9S Pine
Street, New York city. giving full address.
Delay only makes your trouble worse.
The times., 1899-01-01
FASHIONABLE THIEvERY.
COLLECTING Lucky Souvenirs" b,
Tsest.
Trom the Chicago Tribunc.l

(rom the Chicago Tribunc)
"Kleptomania, remarked weil-known
club and society woman OF Chicago not
long ago, lis a decidedly ovsrworked
word. and stealing an ugly one. But the
present fad or fancy for collecting lucky
souvenirs'-abstracting them surrepti-
tiously from the houses of your friends
and acquaintances-surely partakes of the
character OF one or both.
"a year or two ago the fad began. A
popular Chicago woman remarked one
day to an intimate friend:
.''Oh, my dear. did you know that /
have begun to collect souvenirs for luck?
They do say and she laughed as women
do when not quite sure of the approval
of their consciences. that to steal a souye-
mir brings on the best of luck So l bor-
rowed.' with another nervous ripple OF
laughter. the tiny statue which stood
upon your library table
The woman of whom the statue had
been borrowed felt like demonstrating in
no gentle terms, for that statue had a
souvenir value to her as we'll, and she
really cherished it. But the borrower was
an old and well-loved friend. She was
taken by surprise. and hardy knew how
to act SO she let the matter pass in 81
lence. Perhaps by this time she has be-
gun to collect souvenirs in this manner
herself. for the fad seems to have spread
fast and furiously, and about seven out
OF every ten people whom one meets are
afflicted with it,
Yes declared another Chicago wo-
man, who has a wide and varied acluaint-
ance, I'm sorry to say it, but it is grow
ing actually unsafe to expose anything
pretty which has no excessive commercial
value in Chicago. Women take whatever
they fancy, under cover Of the new
lucky souvenir fad. and. although they
seldom abstract anything Of great cost or
worth, all manner of dainty and simple
things with which the average woman
surrounds herself disappear constantly.
Il had a little silver paper knife. for in-
stance, which cost only couple OF dol
lars, but which had been given me by a
dear friend, and one day saw a woman
of my acquaintance who is suffering Sc
yerely from the new fancy eyeing il with
admiring gIances. l feared for its safety,
but could not well remark upon the in
tentions OF which | suspected her. When
she came to leave, however, she calmly
picked up the knife and slipped it into the
front of her waist.
Lucky souvenir, my dear. she told
me carelessly although she really had the
grace to blush little, and it's so pretty
that l shall enjoy 1t doubly."
les, Tespohueu, u htCe poihteuIy
| L notice the pretty things are usually
chosen for the co-called lucky souvenir.
| I've lost few such trifies myself.
We'll she answered blushing a little
| more when you come to my house you
must help yourself to something. too. And
so the matter ended. But it's an out
rageous fad in my opinion. and the wom-
en- who indulge in it, like the college
| boys who used to calmly bear away your
| prettiest and most cherished stick pins
| and fans before your eyes, apparently con-
slider that to take thing in plain sight
! or, If they do not do this. to tell you OF
it afterward, quite straightens the matter
out, both socially and morally
The times., 1899-01-01
ARE YOUR
LUNGS WEAK?
To Every Sufferer from Coughs, Consumption and
Similar Signs Of Lung Weakness Great
Specialist Offers His New Scientific
TREATMENT FREE.

YOU. That's the whole situation in nut
shell.
Never was there any positive cure for
lung troubles until DR.. Sloeum made the
discovery which is now embodied in his
new system of treatment. 1t cures weak
lungs. bronchitis, asthma, coughs. con-
sumption. catarrh and every other ailment
of the pulmonary region. 1t destroys every
germ that can affect the respiratory sys-
TEN, and even in advanced stages Of lung
trouble positively arrests the tuberculai
growth. while it also builds up the patient
so that his system is enabled TO throw of
scrofula. rheumatism and other diseases
Thousands of cured cases already prove
these statements. Thousands of grateful
neonln bless the discoYerer
The times., 1899-01-01

Nearly everybody you meet Will feel in
suited if you say shey have weak lungs.
All Seem 10 have. a solid faith in the
soundness of their own breathing machine.
They may admit they have a heavy
cold, "a touch Of bronchitis" or even "a
spell of asthma but as TO weak lungs,
NEVER. Even the poor consumptiye. who
scarcely speaks without coughing. whose
cheeks are wasted, hollow, ard bear the
hectic flush of doom, viii assure you That
he win be all right when the weather
changes.
How many poor brcad-earner there is
who keeps on and on at his daily toll,
taking cough medicines by fits and starts,
but never quite curing his cough, while
this same cough Is but a symptom Of de-
The times., 1899-01-01

cay tlfat is eating into his lungs, and will
in time cause their destruction.
Thus docs wife observe her husband,
or parents witness the struggle of a dar-
ling child. while no steps are taken to
battle with the evil until consumption has
seized on one more victim. 1t is terrible to
think how far we may be guilty by our in
difference to the lung troubles of those
near and dear to US. 1t is also terrible to
think that We may possibly hug a similar
dangerous delusion as to our own health
until too late TO obtain a remedy.
Let us leave the distressing subject to
come TO what is practical.
Lung troubles don't move backward.
Weak lungs must be healed and strength
ened and rid OF the very earliest germs OF
disease or you are simply committing
form of suicide. Either you must cure
your lung troubles or THEY WILL KILL
The times., 1899-01-01
CAN innings by Right Names.

FrOm the Philadelphia inTiirer)
According to the rresbytesian Journal. the
''holiday season has been bringing out its usual
number OF kleptomaniacs. Its usual number ot
whatg We should like it distinctly understood
that right here in Philadelphia there is at least
one newspaper that believes in calling spade 4
spade The number o: kleptouuuiaos in this or
any other city is very SNAIL but the number OF
thieves is always in proportion to population.
Why not give them the title which they have
eainedl
The times., 1899-01-01
ser.nnt stnhbeh 20 pcu,h

Philadelphia Dec. Sl.-Nrs Lucinda brown. A
servant, employed AZ l22 North Sixteenth street
was stabbed to death this morning after a GUAR
rel. il is supposed. with her husband Robert "
Brown, vino released from prison yesterday,
and was seen running from the scene Of the mar
der Immediately after the wornan's screams were
heard
The times., 1899-01-01
GEN. sHAFTER RODE A DONKEY.
The Annual Chamber of Commerce
FroIic in H=itimorr.

Baltimore. Dec. 3i.-Business was sus-
pended at the Chamber of Commerce to-
day for the annual frolic.
A big vaudeville performance was pre-
ceded by procession in which members
appeared as well known characters, Cen
eral Shafter riding around the room on a
donkey, followed by grotesque figures
dressed TO represent the new American
possessions
The times., 1899-01-01
Cause and Result.

To the Editor Of Tho Times:
The rfin Of the Anacostia railroad la, been
caused by Senator llama. But il benefits 10
one. not even himself. unless rerchance ise be
longs 10 the syndicate who now get the PROPERTY
for les tlian half what they offered tine. years
ago. 4 SUFFERER
The times., 1899-01-01
A ASPEEDY CURE

for Lost Manhood, Weakness, Nervous Debility
Impaired Memory, Results of Errors of Youth,
Blood Poison, Diseases Ct Kidneys and othei
organs. Advice and valuable medical book seal.
cd free. Address DIR. GRiNDLE, lsl West l2tt
ST., New YoTI, City.
Ioa1-Sn, tu. thu-2mo
The times., 1899-01-01

Nl.cl ycu make your New Years resolutions
do not forget to resolve that HerTich's Maorzen
will lie The only beer you'll drink during the year
The times., 1899-01-01

DR. Lewis !. Rattle, who has bee, crit'cally III
al Garfield Hospital, IS cohyalcsccnt.
The times., 1899-01-01
PERSONALS.
Arrival OF the
White Mahatma.
dce-tf.eui

Clairyoyant and medium. Can he consulted
on all Affairs OF life. 10 to daily. 707 5;h
St nv. lai-4t
The times., 1899-01-01

Good wishes and good beer galore,
For both Just phone tliirty-four.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
BEATEN TO DEATH
THOMAS RILEY, OF OXFORD, is
Hold FOR KILLING GEORGE
Balm.

THOMAS RILEY, OF OXFORD, is
Hold FOR KILLING GEORGE
Balm.
Oxford Nd, Oct. George Balm,
aged so years, was beaten to death
yesterday at his home, on Tilghman
street, Oxford, and Thomas Riley is
held on the charge Of killing him.
The affair occurred about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Subsequently,
Riley sought Bailiff Crockett and Con-
stable Dobson and took them to Bain's
house, where he pointed out to them
the dead body. The corpse bore marks
of violence about the head and other
parts The wounds seem to have been
made with a club. The body also look
ed as though it had been kicked.
The officers say Riley admitted to
them he killed Balm, as che thought he
was a better man than me-" Acting
Coroner Mitchell summoned a jury OF
inquest, with Captain John w. Moore
as foreman. John Kraft was the only
other person in the house at the time
Of the homicide, but he seemed to know
very little about 1t, as he was asleeI
down stairs.
Both the parties to the affair arl
white men. Balm had been a residen
of Oxford for several years, running al
eating house, and bore a good reputa
tiOn. Riley is a brickmaker and hai
J been living here some time. He als'
has a good name. They have Away
been friends, and no cause can be as
signed for the crime, unless it resulte'
from a quarrel while they were drink
ing. Riley while not drunk, showei
evidence of an indulgence in liquo
when arrested.
Tilghman street, where the affair oc
Cured, is the most notorious street o
the town. It is there that speak
easies flourish, and the officers hav
more trouble with its frequenters thai
with all the rest Of the town combined
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
rHIs RoRRER IS POSTED.

Media, Oct. 6.-There seems to be no
end Of the house robberies in broad
daylight in Upper Providence and Mar
pie Entrance to all houses is made by
some one who is posted on the absence
of the families. No less than eight
houses have been entered and robbed
in this way during the past three
weeks. Mrs. Henry Burke and John
Peck, whose places were entered We'd
nesday, are the latest victims. Two
suits of clothes and a banjo were
stolen from Mrs. Burke's, and in the
Peck house a trunk was broken open
and lot of jewelry and trinkets taken
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
RAILROADS

Cexpress), $50. 40. rs, sM
1870, liza a. m, 1909 ',l235, liz. 1.52, a.i-
TAG, f0l, Al. Sos 5.3i 5.69 6.ll 655. li
ITO. Ills y. m and 100 night.
accommodation, fft fN. p11 10
M l.25. 1.li. 40i, f.44. 530. 6.2s. s.ss. iiH
and lbs p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expres0. 1.5i. t
420 255, 3.S5. e.65, 1852, Has a. m. llI
800, ass, 0.0i, l.21, DOC and 9.l5 y. 10.
AccOmmo ooali0n, 49, 62 "a. m, 1913.
i.5o. 4ol. $40. i.28 and l0i3 D. M.
For Chester (exprcrf). 1861. 40, t.'a
1.f5 a m., 1877, 800, i.5s, 6.01, 6.5l and 900
D. M.
Accommodation, ITO SIS a. M, 12lo
ito 400. 525 l.2S ard 10.43 D. m.
For New York (lhrougn express), ltI
3c2 q25 Dining carr, 955. las a. M, L1i
Dining Carr 300, 00l, 500 Dining Caf)
G6l. o.l6 p. m, connecting via Bron
Street Station, Philadelphia, A2o 7.i0. it
a. m.. 400, ass and 1913 p. m.
Far Session without change. t2t 2. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 1886. 500
i0l2 O.. m, 1905. l249, f.5o, 5.23, '6.iQ, 0.li
I.1d. 8u y. "a, and 125j night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
s.5, y. ~, 200 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street 7t1.
tion. tor wilmington (express), 3.50, i4
li.23 n. M. 1909, i12. 3l2. A4i. sos, 0.2l
e.55. 80. s.a5 lilo, n.i6 p. m. and i1o-
night.
Accommodation, 8s5. 912, 1885 a. "a.
$780, 2sl, $40, e.3s and 10.gl D. 10
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
SLAVE sUICIDEs REMAINS.

West Chester, Oct 5.-While work
men were engaged yesterday in max
ing excavations On one OF the oldest
streets of this borough they unearthed
human skull about eighteen inches
below the surface of the street There
were also evidences of decayed bones
and some parts of a slab or coffin. The
theory is that the body is that of a
male slave who committed suicide on
the steps of the old Jail which stood
close by the place three-fourths Of a
century or more ago. The story is that
the slave was runaway from Virginia
and upon being told by the sheriff that
his owner was in town to take him
back into bondage, he drew from his
pocket a large, keen-bladed knife, anc
cut his throat from ear to ear in ful
sight of the county official.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Philadelph.a, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.
Schedule in effect September 80, 1893.


Schedule in effect September so, 1893.
Trains leave WILMINGTON as follows;
F'or Philadelphia (express), 1.5l, 3.02, 42O,
$50, Ii2 $50, $50, $50 9.35. 9,55 1908, lo52,
i125, 11-32 ll.45 a. m; 'sl2.l6, 1.3l, 800, Su,
L5s. 500. eO7. $50. e.57, z.2s, so6 and SIC
p. m.
Accommodation, $40. TO S1i. lles a.
m, 12.50, 282, 400. SIS and l0.i3 p. n
For Chester (express), 1.5I 40, 6.SJ az,
7.5O, $50, SIS, 10.O3, ii.25, 11.S2, u.i5 a. m,
1s7 500, ASS, 6.07. 6.57 aud 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, 6.10, 40, S.lA, lLO6 a.
m, 1850. 2.32, 400 526 $50 and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express), l.ol,
S02, e.s5 Dining Carl, s.55, 1852, us5 a.
M, ssi216 Dining Carl, 1-3I Dining carr,
31i. 6.O7, $50 DINING Car, 65i and s.l6
D. M, connecting via Broad street Sta-
ton. Philadelphia, 40, $50. 40. $50, 1905
a. M. ESQ, 400. 45s b.0i and lo.l3 p. N.
For Boston without change, lCl2 g no.
n For Newark Center and intermediats
stations. 7S7 a. IA. and Gal p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35. soc
e1O 101a and 100 a. m, 1906. ~ As. e'l.ls.
10. a5O, 5.2s. '610, 61l, 100, 1876, Sl p.
m, and 12.51 night.
baltimore and intermedlate stations.
1f2. 4a2, 557 D. m, 12.00 night.
Leave Philadelphis. Broad Street. fOr
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
CHESAPEAKE BAY TIDES
OFFICIAL OF THE COAST SURVEY /
SAYS THE AVERAGE is ONE

OFFICIAL OF THE COAST SURVEY
SAYS THE AVERAGE is ONE
FOOT.
Washington, Oct. 5.-The United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey has
recently concluded a successful attempt
to fix a permanent tidal plane for the
Chesapeake bay. During the last twelve
months forty stations were occupied
and simultaneous tidal observations
extending over one complete lunation
we're made at thirteen. This is pre-
liminary to the making Of correct pre-
dietions fromsthe capes to Havre de
Grace.
Vast sums have been spent by for
eign countries in maintaining tide
measuring instruments in the North
sea. along the coasts Of France and in
the Mediterranean. The work has its
greatest development in Germany,
Austria and France, and in Continen-
tai Europe nearly $4,000 permanent
beachmarks have been established.
This government has entered upon en-
larged experiments at a comparatively
recent date.
E. D. Preston, of the Coast Survey,
makes the following statement:
The average tide for the entire Chesa-
peake bay is about 1 foot, possibly less;
for Old Point Comfort 21s feet; for the
mouth Of the Potomac, foot; for
Washington, feet; Richmond, 3 feet
Elk river, at the head of the bay, feet
and Annapolis, less than / foot. The
wind effect is sometimes more than the
total tide. At Baltimore the wind ef
feet may amount to feet, while the
tide proper uninfuenced by local dis
turbances, is only one-third as much
This diminution in the height Of thu
tides northward from the entrance an'
the subsequent increase in the sam'
direction is one of the peculiar feature
of the tidal phenomena of the bay
The small range at Annapolis is du
partly to the change in width Of tn
bay, but principally to the fact tina
there is an interference at this poin
between the incoming and outgoin
tidal waves. When the crest Of tn
south-bound movement reaches tn
mouth Of the Severn river it meets tn
north-bound wave from the capes, an
partial naturalization of the vertic;
motion of the water takes place. Al
other interesting point in connectio
with the subject is that the rate {
progress of the tidal wave from Il
mouth of the Potomac to Washingtc
is somewhat less than that of an ord
nary steamer, so that a vessel requi
ing the greatest depth possible wou
be able to enjoy the condition of his
water during its entire passage up Il
river. The fact was first brought o.
by C. A. Schott many years ago, whit
the Great Eastern, of transatlantic c
Bile fame, avaiIed itself of this favo
able circumstance and came
anchor within few miles Of the car
tol.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
rnR nm aOurll.

Southern RailWay.-0u D. m., daig
sleepers TO New Orleans. Aiken. Mem
pills and Tampa, 7.36 p. m, daily, sleep
crs 20 New Orleans, Memphis. Naanvile.
via Ashevllle and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.--i2.f9 D. m, daily
eleepers to- Charleston, Jacksonville, Port
Tampa and Macon. 1858 MIGHT. daily.
sleepers 90 Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, Su
M. daily. dining car and aIecper5 20 Gin
clnnaU.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
MoRKMAN,s FATAL FALL.

West Chester, Oct. 5.--William H. H.
Glenn. a painter, had a fall yesterday
which resulted in his death. While at
work ON the tower on John r. Gilpin' 8
residence the ladder upon which he
was standing slipped and precipitated
him to the ground, distance of forty
feet.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.

West Chester, Oct. 5.-Mrs. George
Caffey, of Green Tree, was struck and
instantly killed yesterday by a passen-
ger train on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Paoli. She was leading her 4-year-
old son at the time, but he escaped in
jury.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE.

ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE.
Salisbury. Md. Oct. 6.-The jury in
the case OF James Hemons, charged
with the murder Of Willard Dunn, rem
dered a verdict yesterday Of not guilty
and Hemons was released from GUS
tody. The jury retired at 2.SO o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and stood for
several hours nine for acquittal and
three for manslaughter. There was
great applause in the court room from
the spectators when the verdict was
announced. Hemons and Dunn had a
difficulty about child in August last
A fight was the result and Dunn wa:
killed.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
sKIN ERUPTIONs CURED

SKIN ERUPTIONs CURED FOR
35c.-Eczema. letter, Salt Rheum.
Barber's Itch, all itching and burning
skin diseases vanish when DR.. Agnew's
Ointment is used. It relieves in day
and cures quickly. No case of Piles
which an application will not comfort
in a few minutes. Try it. 80 cents
1S. Sold by Miller Drug Co.. 402 Mar
ket. and N. B. Danforth. Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
ANnrHER TYPHoID CAsE.

John Query. living near Twenty-hfth
and Tatnall streets. suffering with ty-
Delaware Hospital by the Phoenix am
bulance yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
MRS. BAssETr FERGusoN DEAD.

Register in Chancery Colen Fergu-
son and Theodore Ferguson yesterday
attended the funeral of the formers
mother, Mrs. Bassett Ferguson. She
was 81 years of age. Interment was
made at Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
nrr-AwArm u--IsT0V-

For Now Castle. 813. ii0 a. M. 2ir
AT and 0.65 p. M. week days
For Lewes, SIS a. M, AZ p. m. wea.
days.
For Dover. Harrington and Dolmaraf
lt.0i A. M, f2l. 655 and li.66 p. m. SrN
days, ii53 D. m.
For wyoming and way stations, 2S5 D
81. week days.
Express for Cape Charles OH Point
'omfort and Norfolk li.0i a. m. wcoI
lays ard 1856 .. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06

The high bridge of the Wilmington
and Brandywine Springs Railway, over
the B. & o. railroad and Red Clay
creek, is receiving coat Of white
wash.
Evening journal., 1899-10-06
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STRIDE
STATION. PII1LA DELpHIA.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STRIDE
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FCR THE WEST.
$50 A. M, daily plttsburg. Chicago. Gin
einnau. Louisville and 81. Louis (Dr.
1925 a. M, daily for Plttshurr and chi
cago. NO coaches to pittsburf) Lin
tied TO two Buffet parlor Cars.
1920 D. M. daily Limited Pltt5bui
Chi-aFo. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati.
Louisville and Sc. Louis. Dining Carr
i2.25 p. M daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
400 p. m. daily piteburg Chicago. Nash
vile (vin CincinnatD, Indianapolis enc
ST. Louis. Dining Carr
$50 p. IN. daily, Pltieblrg and Chlcafl.
for Toledo. except Saturday.
1875 D. IN. daily. pittaburg. CinclnIl II
Louisville. Cleveland and st. Louis.
il.20 p. m. daily, pittsburg and chietlN
daily for Knoxville, via Sr-- nlr
valley Routci Cor Cleveland sSclai
Saturday.
- Congressional Limited Express. Al
Nt5tibule parior Cars and Dining Cat
a. extra fare other than The usual Pub
Ian charge.
90 Limited Express. Veatbulc farlc.
Cars, Nestbule Passenger Co1chsa 1n.
Dining Car. no extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company WIZ
call for and check baggage from hotel.
| and residences.
For further information. passengers tt'
referred 10 the ticket agent az the 30
| ilOn.
j. b. HUTCHINSON. j. R.WOOD.
General Man. Gen. Pass agent.