davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
TELEPHONES IN THE COUNTRY
tireene County Said to Have More Than
Any Other Rural Community.
Greensburg Argus.

One of the remark BILE facts about
the telephone business is that there
are more OF them in use in Greene
county that in any other county of
the State in proportion to the popu
lation 1t has fewer miles Of rail.
road than almost any county in the
State, but there is an independent
telephone system in operation which
gives a cheap, but good service, and
it is estimated that 80 per cent of
the farmers have telephones in their
houses
The country roads are not OF the
best, and the residents who cannot
visit in person are enabled by the
telephone system To converse with
each other in all kinds of weather,
and are really closer together than
if the country was latticed with
asphalt boulevards. 1t is predicted
that when the Independent compan
les get their lines in working order
the condition which exists in Green
county will be general all over the
State Some optimists assert that
it will not be over three years before
every house will be supplied With u
telephone.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
DANCE LAST NIGHT.
A Very Pleasant Affair is given by
Frank st. Clair and Thomas Davis.

One of the prettiest little dances
of the season was given in the City
Hall last night under the manage
ment OF Messrs Frank ST Clair and
Tom Davis.
There was quite large crowd
present, but at no time did the floor
appear to be crowded.
Although the temperature was a
terror to collars, dancing was kept
up until late hour
The music was furnised by Mrs.
Hartigan's Orchestra, and as usual
could not be surpassed by any or
chestra in the state.
Among the visitors were Miss
King, of Fairmont, Miss Alexander,
of Charleston and Claud Maxwell, of
Parsons.
Messrs. st. Clair and Davis de-
serve the thanks of all present for
the pleasing manner in which the
dance was conducted. They are
masters in that art.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
Instantly Killed.

FAIRMoNr, w Va, April a. Top
Daddysman, about eighteen years
old, was run over by the acconoda-
ton yesterday, and instantly kill
ed. His parents, formerly lived
here, but are now residents of w ASH
ing, d G.
Ellsworth and Duke Jones, sons OF
Robert Jones, living in Grant Dis
trict, this county, went to the resi-
dence of Robert r. Anderson, Wed
nesday night and got into an alter
cation which resulted in Anderson
getting badly cut on the arm with
an ak and his ribs broken. He was
cut on the head with a poker DR..
Smith, of Monongah, was called and
dressed Anderson's wounds and ex
pressed grave doubts of his getting
we'll, as he is very old man. Mrs
Anderson was also struck with a
poker The Jones boys were arrest
ed and brought here and committed
to Jail to await the result of Ander-
sons injuries.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY MANS LOSS.
Z. Z. Carothers Well Known Dairy
man Loses Valuable Herd Of Hol-
stein Cows.

Mr.. {. ID Carothers is dairyman
of Washington county, Pa, who has
been shipping vast quantities of
milk to the Pittsburg market and
who owned valuable herd of reg
istered Helstein cattle A few days
ago under the direction of the state
veterinarian, DR. Waugh, of Pitts
burg made an examination Of the
herd and found as of them affected
with tuberculosis Dir. Waugh made
an exhaustive report to the state
board closing it with the following
paragraphs which we clip from the
Canonsburg Notes:
This herd of cattle tor several
years has averaged about so head,
nearly all OF which are registered
Holsteins and are fine bred lot of
cattle and in good condition.
From Mr. Carothers we learn that
the production of milk from this
herd of cattle has been enormous
For the last five years they have
produced 100000 gallons of milk, or
an average of 10000 gallons peryear
from this one dairy alone. Some
idea may be derived of this industry
in this valley and the revenue dc
rived from it by the railroad com
pany, this one farm paying nearly
$500 per year freight or baggage on
milk.
We join with the friends of Ed in
this vicinity and in the county over
his loss financially and the annoy
ance connected with this develop
ment of tuberculosis among his
dairy herd.
The condemned cattle will be ship
ped to Heirs Island near Pittsburg,
and killed for fertilizer purposes.
Mr. Carothers will obtain about half
price for the animals. Doctors gay
the milk from these cattleis not nee
essarily disease breeding.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
A GOOD MOVE.
Old Experiment Farm is Unsuited aud
the New Farm is the Better one In
Every Respect.

One of the most important or
ders of the board Of regents at this
session was the sale Of the old ex
pertinent station farm which was
never suited for experimental pur-
poses to Cal. T j. Gilmore at. a
price of S4700. i'his is in tie
neighborhood of one thousand dol
lars in advance OF the price at which
il was purchased by the board some
few years ago. $3.50
The increased price is largely
due to the improved condition of
the farm brought about by Director
Stewards care and over sight
The purchase OF the land owned
by Messrs Meeks and Chadwick on
the Morgantown and lees Ferry
turn pike was made alta very salts
factory price and conditions. The
new Experiment Station farm is in
every respect superior to the old
one for experimental purposes and
is so much better located that it
will always be source of pride to
the station and canstant evidence
of the diligence and capacity of the
present Director Of the station who
is ever careful OF the best interests
Of the station and the agricultural
interests of the state.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
GOING AFTER THEM.
Manager Sweeney has Left for Pitts
burg to get Pittsburg College.

John Sweeney has gone to Pitts
burg to look after Pittsburg college
and we may have game with them
after all. The manager of the latter
team has refused TO come to the
phone or to answer kilograms and
Sweeney wants to know what is the
matter with him. In case the game
can be arranged it viii be played on
next Wednesday.
Pittsburg college ordinarily has a
very hot aggregation to represent
them and they will put up game
that may possibly make the boys
sorry that they urged the thing on.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
WE WANT SOME.
The University Wants Four CannOns
For the Monument to be Erected on
the CAMPUS.

Now that Clarksburg has gained
one of the guns from the Spanish ship
Vizcaya it is in order for MorgantoWn
to hustle up the negotiation pending
for several of the guns from the same
feet which she has been pushing for
some time.
The University has asked for four
guns from the fleet TO be placed on the
four corners Of the monument to be
erected on the campus in honor of the
students who served during the late
war and for those heroes particularly
who gave their lives for their country.
The move for cannons is expected
to result successfully and the historic
value of the monument will be very
greatly enhanced by the addition Of
the relics from the celebrated fight.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
The Social Tonight.

The social at the Baptist Church
tonight will begin at eight o'clock
The arrangements have all been made
to have one OF the most entertaining
affairs ever given here. The event Is
to be a match social and none like 1t
has ever been given in town. All are
invited to attend and have nice
time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
DON'T BLAME HIM.
Speaker Seed will Resign to Accept
$685. 900 per Year.

New YORK, April 2l-A sensation
was created here to-day that will
spread to other cities when it was an
nounced that Speaker Reed will resign
his seat in congress to become mem
Der of the law firm of Simpson,
Thatcher & Barnum of New York.
Reed will remove to New York City.
The income assured from this alliance
is $50, 900 a year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
One Week More.

But one week more Of school remains
and the public schools will then close
for the summer. The next week will
be devoted to examinations and the
troubles OF the children will indeed
bear down heavy on them. The COM
mencement will take place on next
Friday night in Commencement Hall.
There are six members of the senior
class.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
Church Notes.

AT the Methodist Episcopal Church
the pastor will preach morning and
evening. Morning subject "Paul's
Conception of the Mission Of Christ. y
Evening theme ',Daniel Interpreting
the Kings Dream" Sunday School
at $3.50 d. m. Glass meeting at p. m.
Epworth League meeting each Mon
day night. Prayer meeting and cat
echetical address each Wednesday
night.
Jones NJ. E. Chapel, Preaching IL
am. and s p. m. Sunday School 2:30
p. m. Devotional service Of the
Epworth League p. m.
REV. CHAs G. CUMMINGS,
Pastor.
The regular services will be con-
Quoted at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow by the pastor.
Regular services will be held at the
M. p. Church tomorrow conducted by
the pastor. At the close of the morn
ing services congregational meeting
will be held. 1t is important that
every member be present.
Lutheran Services in Municipal
Hall tomorrow at l0:45 and 7:30.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
The Weather.

The following is the forecast sent
out from Parkersburg for the ensu-
ing "a hours;
'sIncreasing cloudiness and proba-
bly, showers Sunday"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
Lost

A gold maltese watch charm with
X. 2. on one side and K.,G. E. on the
other. Liberal reward if left at
Whittington's store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
Wanted-A Girl.

Wanted to do general house work, an
experienced girl. Apply to Mrs. A.
W. Brown on Wiley street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
SENATOR QUAY NOT GUILTY.
Jury Acquit Him of the Con-
spiracy Charges
First Ballot Stood 10 TO 2 for tequittal.
senator Quay Received Great Ova-
tion-Goy. Stcne Appoints Him Uni
ted States Senator to Fill the Vacancy.

s
PHILADELPHIA, April 81 This
has been great day for the Regular
Republicans Of Pennsylvania, and the.
boilers have suddenly disappeared
from public view At II o'clock this
morning the jury in the Quay conspir-
acy trial came In and announced their
verdict of not guilty and within one
hour after his vindication by a jury of
his peers and the collapse OF the In
famous conspiracy by the Wanamaker-
Gordon Martin crowd of political sore
heads, Col. Quay was appointed Uni
ted States senator by Gov. Stone to
serve until his successor is elected by
the legislature To be chosen in 1900
or for a term OF two years.
The court room was crowded when
the jury came in, and when the ver-
dict was announced Senator Quay was
warmly congratulated on all sides and
1t was hard to restrain the lubilant
crowd In the court room. When he
passed out he received q great ovation
and there was excitement throughout
the city Crowds wanted 60 carry
him through the city but he refused
and withdrew from view.
1t is understood the jury at first
stool 10 TO 2 for acquittal, and that
no great difficulty was had in reaching
IA unanimous verdict. Foreman Hill!
announced the finding mot guilty
in clear, firm voice, with emphasis
on the mot. Senator Quay's only
comment on the verdict, when con-
graduated, was, "Well, | expected
It,.
There are three other counts la the
indictment, and when District At
torney Rothermel was asked what
would be done with these he replied
that he was not yet able to state.
The general opinion is that the other
cases against Senator Quay will be
dropped.
The verdict is in accord with gener-
al public expectation, as scarcely any
body looked for conviction. The
costs will be paid by the common
wealth. There is a demand now that
Senator Quay prosecute the real con-
spirators and uncover the authors OF
the plot who censpired to ruin him
politically.
APPOINTED SENATOR.
HARRISBURG, April 21.-At noon
to-day Gov. Stone appointed Col.
Quay United States senator to fill the
vacancy, and addressed the follow
ing communication TO the president
of the United States senate:
"By virtue of the power vested in
! H.. VJr.
sylvania, under Article | clause 2,
sec. 3 OF the constitution of the Uni
ted States. / hereby make temporary
appointment OF the Hon. Matthew
Stanley Quay to be United States SEN
ator from Pennsylvania until the next
meet Of the Pennsylvania legislature,
to I'll vacancy now existing in this
state. Very respectfully yours,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
For sale.

A 800 tandem for $50; must be
sold @. b. HALL.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22

A NEW lot Of the celebrated Brown
Shoe Cos shoes for ladies at Waters
Shoe Store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
Why

Buy your Wall Paper from the
city when we can show you as
good a collection and save you
money on every purchase? We
guarantee our prices lower than
those of peddlars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-22
Jones'

We have just received a lot of
Cottage Rods, the latest things
for lace curtains; beautiful and
very cheap.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
I RETURNING kLoNpIKees

ffys Hundred Fortunate aud Unfbfs
tunate Miners Arrive At Seattle.
Seattle. Wash, Sept. 1.-TWO steam
ers arrived from Alaska yesterday,
bringing about 500 miners, fortunate
and unfortunate. The Laurada came
from st. Michael and the Humboldt
from Skaguay. The total amount of
gold dust they brought down Is esti-
mated at 100000. The reports from
the Cape Nome district are still con-
ficting, but the fact remains that con-
siderable gold was brought from there
by passengers on the Laurada. The
dust is very fine and hns to be amalga-
mated.
Many hard luck stories are told T.
G. Martin, of Chicago, lies In Provi-
dence hospital, and his old partner,
Thomas Cragie, of the same place, is
dead on the barren and inhospitable
shore of Kotzebue Sound. Martin
went in two years ago, and is a physl-
cal wreck. glad to have escaped with
his life. He says the terrors they ex-
perienced were awful. and cannot be
described. He had to be helped of
the Laurada and into a conveyance.
P. J. Peterson. Of Chicago, who came
back on the Laurada, does not seem
to be much worse off for long, hard
winter spent in the Kotzebue.
II was the only one. though. out of
81 who pitched camp that was able,
when the Ice broke up, to walk out on
straight legs" he said. Peterson win
tered about 265 miles up the Kobuck
river from the Miswion. on Hoodum
Inlet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
II HE WAS. JEALOUS!


Careful.
: Nature could not have been much un-
kinder In Withholding all beauty and
grace than she had been In the case Of
Mary Jane Bogss. the woman who wash
ed and scrubbed for the Martin family.
It was conceded by all who saw Mary
Jane that q tanker, sallower, more gro
tesQuely homely woman of 45 years could
not have been found in days journey.
But she worked hard and faithfully to
support not only herself but also triAing
and good for nothing husband.
One day Mr.. Martin CHANGED to 60
down into the cellar when Mary Jane
Boggs was al work in the laundry. Stop
ping qt the laundry door. Mr.. Martin was
asking Mary how she was getting along
and II she had regular employment, when
her shiftless husband appeared, and Mr..
Martin went up stairs and left the pair
together.
A week later Mary Jane was again at
the Martin home and again Mr.. Martin
chnnced to stop and speak to her.
as your husband doing a-vthing now,
Mary?" asked Mr.. Martin.
mo, sir; nOthin but, set an nuss his
jealousy"
Ills jealousy?"
Eyes, sir. He Is the jealousest man
you ever see, SIR"
"Of whom is he jealousW
swell, sir; to tell you the honest truth,
he is jealouser just now of you nor Of
any one else. know that you mean
well, but it'd be better for Boggs' jeal-
ousy il you took less notice of me. A
body can't be too careful nowadays any
w."-Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Three new cases of the bubonic
plague were reported at Oporto, Por-
tugal, yesterday.
Two steamers met In collision in the
North sea canal, and one foundered,
with nine people.
Six hundred lives have been lost by
the flooding Of mine at Besshi, Island
Of Shikou, Japan.
General Funston says the only way
the Filipino insurgents can be sup
pressed Is by whipping the natives.
The Kansas regiment lost 3 officers
and 80 men killed and 10 officers and
men from disease in the Philippines
campaign. One hundred and fifty re-
enlisted.
1t is reported that a train on the
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville rail-
road was held up near Lincoln, Ills,
last night. Particulars meager. Fire
was opened on the robbers and one Of
them was killed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
BRUTAL YAQUI INDIANS.
How the Savage Mexican Indians Tor
ture Their Victims.

How the Savage Mexican Indians Tor
ture Their Victims.
Phoenix. A. T., Sept. 2.-Harry Lo-
gan, formerly of Phoenix, retired yes
terday from trip to Sonora, Mexico.
leaving there two weeks ago. H" was
three miles from the seat Of the first
Yaqui uprising and the shooting and
yelB of the Indians were plainly audi
BILE. He says the uprising was great
deal more SERIOUS than was reported
by the newspaper correspondents. It
was difficult to trace the operations Of
the Indians and many lives were lost
which were not reported. The Yaquis
tortured number of captives. Logan
was one of party which discovered
the bodies of several Mexicans and two
Americans on the Yaqui river, and the
way the victims met their death was
apparent. Their ears had been cut
off and other parts Of their bodies re-
moved with knives. After this the
soles of their feet were removed, and
the unfortunates compelled to dance
over beds of cactus. When rendered
unconscious by pain their heads were
split open with axes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Sept 1.-Flour weak;
winter superfine. s2l.56230; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, $Sq3.20; city mills, extra, $40
62.60. Rye flour quiet. but firm, at $50
$40 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
Wheat strong; No. 2 red. spot, in eleva-
tor, 7049701Ac. Corn steady; No. mix
ed, spot, in elevator, 36hQ36Ac. No. 2
yellow, for local trade. 3shg3Sc. Oats
quiet and steady: No. white, clipped,
old, 2sc.; new oats. as to quality, 2342Sc.
Hay steady; choice timothy, $l3 for large
bales. Beef quiet; beef hams. $2e.5og27.
Pork easy; family, sl2G12.50. Lard weak;
western steamed $5.55. Butter firm; west
ern creamery, 17d21c.; factory do. 12@
&c.,; imitation creamery. AV2lc.; New
York dairy. 15G19c.: do. creamery. ITO
2lc.: fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing
at 22Q25c.; do. wholesale 2l@23c. Cheese
strong large and small white. 11c.; do.
colored, HE: EGGS firm: New York and
Pennsylvania, 1sc.; western ungraded, I'm
@151kc. Muskmelons show a wide range
in quality and value; Maryland seed, per
case, $1@2.50: Jersey seed, 81; Gem and
Jenny Lind, 50c.Q$2.50. Watermelons
=, badly demoralized. with prices very low;
Maryland per carload, s25@75; Jersey. $40
Q50; Maryland, per 100, $5qlO; Jersey and
Virginia, s3dS.
Baltimore, Sept 1.-Flour quiet and UNI
changed. Wheat steadier: spot and the
month, 70@701sc. October, nkqnssc.;
December 7414@74hc.; steamer No. red,
66@S6lsc.; southern. by sample, 6oa7o1ac.;
do on grade 6741Ohc. Corn firm; mixed,
spot. 36lsa36Ac.; the month, 36Ac.: Oc-
tober, 35a@36c. November or December,
new or old. 33A933lac.; January, $3.50
ssssc.; February, 3Shc.; steamer mixed.
s5a35Ac; southern, white. 3sGf391sc.; do.
yellow, 391am4Oc. Oats firm; No. white,
&c.,; No. 2 mixed, 25G25lsc. Rye firmer;
No. 2 nearby, 55l4c. No. western, 601ac.
Hay barely steady: No. l timothy, $500
1850. Grain freights firm; engagements
light; steam to Liverpool, per bushel.
gid. September; Cork, for orders, per
quarter, IS. 2d.03s. Cd. September.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
THE GRAND ARMY MEETING.
Sixty Thousand Veterans Expected in
Philadelphia Next Week.


Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-The SD en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic practically began today, with
the arrival Of the vanguards of posts
from different parts Of the United
States, and It is estimated that fully
$4,000 veterans will be here by Mon
day. while the throng of visitors. 1t is
believed, will reach 100000. The city
is in gala attire in honor of the great
event, and those establishments which
have not yet hung out their banners
are preparing big surprises for their
neighbors between now and Monday.
Enthusiasm prevails in every quarter,
and the one subject Of conversation
hinges on next weeks celebration.
The candidacy Of Judge Leo Ras-
sieur, of St. Louis, Mo-. for election as
mmander-in-chief of the Grand
Army is making vigorous strides
against that of Colonel Albert D. Shaw.
Of New York. and where. prior to
Judge Rassieur's arrival in Philadel-
phia, the chances were overwhelming
ly In favor Of the New York candidate,
the campaign has since been waged 30
successfully that even the most as
sured Of the Shaw partisans have their
doubts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02

What we need in this world is ma
ture," she said. 1--WE have too much ar
tifciality. For my part, simply adore
nature. That's why l got my husband
to buy country place."
But you haven't been there this sum-
mer."
"Oh, dear no; certainly not. We won't
be able to 20 there for two or three years
yet. 1t will require all of that time for
the landscape gardener to get it in shape
for us."-Chicago Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
Schedule I'm effect May "A, isys.
All trains illuminated with Ptne0d1

Schedule I'm effect May "A. i.y..
All trains illuminated with Pinesd0
sEs.Drer, trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON PED
NEW YORK, week days, sol, "a
]! Is 4 =, ": !. I T. 'a s !sls y.
,tnfa !! !, !, Ss: X r, diy, :, -
.l I'm o aS. H. ~ ~, ia, sis vi ioe
n q s q. @ 49, ~ sos, sst :sy tsii Pui1
man cars, $50, s7.<s, 900, 'lljGo p. M. -,
cHp p Z n :, s, x {, day.. IL "a; s ILL
r. ~ SIS njs'' u.s. S. HE lis ( a.; 'sa. SD
100. s.s. ia s;ee; -l;a 2. m d..
M nv. sundays, 5.oi, 7.SS a. m; 2ai 400 y
CAPE MAY, N. j.. week days, 71e n
m; l3is. 2.s4 p. IN. Sundays, sol. 1856
~ Sch1S d1T7, 4 ! j. M wss ss. Gay: "a "a
e SEA 4 Isl Hsb e CRY Ii r. N. j.. TN a. m, 1s,a
4 sAni 4 Il oIaSa,AND :. W1sHiiSS;aroi
week days, All ~ 80 =. 40 = o. .. p, M,;;l
sl2.6$ e209, 8.W, s5.40, >fof, .o.es SeN tH1
ma \: ~ !, ( So III. I'll p ,ss s ~ ~
q. RI,A rg1%ss Ss's 2Np ~ wy ~ sr44oNs
7ls a. m; 3.O4 p. M, daily. -
NEWARK, week days. %i5, IlH ~
mo- n; ;l,ss e. I'll, II "a II II. ~ =. lsa
E,s. ~ %V1, IN, I'll .. n.
PITrsBuRd, week days. IM .. N
.4.57, $50 leli Pullman cara. ~ 2 ~
CHICAGO, daily. .s.4 a. nj ~
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, T.ofss
m. .la:5s and :s1l 3 m; o ds!ly !. u n m
daily to Toledo and daily saoep' Sen's
e si PssFG1s ACCOMMODATION. v.sa
asvs ia a. m; 8O4, SIS, lo.k .. m. Sum
DAYS, 71s a. m; 8.A. IN p
LAlIDBNBERa accompanies
week days. 7.ls, go a, m; s.N' AH p n
s9 1Hayb s GA + n 81 sTRgBEr STATION
BALTIMORE, week days. 'I a M.
r. ThrS;prBNBERa.. week days. ~ ax
nj; 2.55. $40 p. m. Sundays, ~ .. m's
u Ir q N PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII.
MfHgToN, week days '3.ss, $50, IN
r 20. 1o.2S, ii. so a. m. 1890, III. aoA .3M
u. 10, $50, '5.N tall Pullman oafs). sSse}
tH. $50, $50. ss.35, 1910 '11.Ss p. m. Suns
days, 'sS. 80, So: M,@ q NJ p,,,i 30
csrsj. sss. $50, IS. as. 1850 p. N.
Delmsrv.a Telephone No. In. v
Bates TO Western potAtA lower than ~
r. Fly D, TNpERwooD. D. B. MARTIN
Gen MenaRsr. Man. Of Pass Traft