davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
Y,

prise by Introducing n resolution d.
fcctlng Arthur ]. Brown. secretary OF
the board Of foreign missions, To call a
conference IN New YORK Of all the
evangelical churches 10 confer concern-
ing harmonious arrangement and die
tribution Of the foreign missions The
resolution also directed that the Roman
Catholics be invited TO participate In
the conference n DR.. Brown should
deem II wise. The resolution was re-
ferrcd without debate TO the board OF
foreign missions.
ny an Overwhelming aye vote the MS
acmbly adopted the committees report
In favor Of the Compton Avenue nnd
Washington church OF ~. Louis as the
next meeting place.
Dr. w. n. McISibbon Withdrew Gin
clnnati In favor Of ~. Louis.
The committee on place of meeting.
made M Of the moderator. stated and
permanent clerks was given permanent
power hereafter 90 name n place Of
meeting IN ease any place agreed upon
by the assembly should be unable to
entertain the assembly.
DR.. John n. boyd. chairman 81 tho
standing committee on temperance. r.
ported on the work Of the special COM
mittcc.
Dr. Boyd complained OF the rovoca-
ton OF the Alaska prohibition law aud
Attorney General Grirrf Outrageous
Interpretation" of the law aboiiahing
the army canton.
''Intcmr-rrn-- wi'h its hand engine.
the saloon" are declared 60 be one of
the most subtle. ubiquitous and pow
srfui foes ~ God and humanity Rev
Robert Mason. OF 81. Louis. wanted the
church 10 10 on record NJ being against
any party that stood by the saloon.
Bishop FaliowH Of Chicago delivered
an address. In the course " which he
said.
I'VE. Of the Reformed Episcopal
church will Join with you In preventing
tile irrnlization % that hybrid coiahina.
tlOn Of lust and iunacy. brass and hlaH-
phcmy. drpravlty and dlsloyaity which
II now Haunting Itself m tho face ~
our national Congress M polyEnmouH
Mormonism."
The bills and ovcrtures committee has
been nt work on the Mculffcrt case and
IL report II scheduled for reading this
afternoon, " too much time " not
tnkcn up With this case tho assembly
VIII adjourn tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
Saved From Utter Destruction by
a Hasty Retreat.
DEAD LECTION BATTLEFIELD
An Unexpected Attack In porcc was
Made o" Americans. who HAD Two
Ne" KILLED, Thirteen Wounded.

Washington, May 2s.-Gen. Otis sent
tho following dispatch to the war de-
partmont
Manila. Nay sj-AdJutant General.
Washington On sd inst. Third In.
fan.ry. returning 60 iiaiinnF. were at
tackled morning. noon and evening by
large force Of the enemy. suffering
In casualties two men Killed and thlr-
teen wounded enemy rcpulscd. lcav-
Ing on the hold sixteen Killed. large
number wounded and prisoners. Yes
tordny enemy appeared In vicinity u
Han Fernando. attacked by Kansas
ana Montana r.riments. which Huf-
Tered slight loss Enemy driven
through lice Fields leaving NIFTY dead,
thifty.cight wounded ana twsnty-cight
prisoners ana nfty rifles and other
property capiuredi their retreat
through swamp land saved them from
distractions l.awton returning leaving
with Macarthur on the front regular
troops 10 replace volunteers. OTIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
IMos AND srrrL MAnKrrs.



New York. May gs.-Dlscuaning the
trade conditions. the Iron age VIII say
today
The market IL getting into a more and
more excited condition and scarcity Of
material IN even more pronounced than
u has been. Prices aro Irregular In this
respect, they vary within considerable
limits, early deliveries commanding
considerable premium. whose magnl-
tudo depends upon the circumstances
governing each individual ease.
Large Interests have been covering
forward requirements 20 an extent
which reflects both their confidence In
the future ana the fact that they are
swelling their order books Last week
a leading interest In the Central West
bought i2.000 tons ~ pig iron but. on
tho other hand, another large CONSOLE
dalton withdrew from the market an
inquiry for about Go.O00 tons Since
then the market had advanced sharply
and today the llessemcr association
~ to iiN now price, which Il T. genor-
ally expected, win be SIS nt valley fur
naces, II IL estimated that the fur
nacca IN the association can only offer
for sale nt the utmost Tor this years
delivery between 10000 and 20 600 tons
In the Eas, there have boon sales OF
basic pig iron To the extent Of about
5000 tons at close at SO. delivered. I'm
chlcagoihe Republic Iron ana Steel CO.,
has purchased LARGE lots " a grey forge
pig Iron for their different plants ana
have also closed for about 5000 tons OF
sheet bileta at private terms.
Some ~ the southern furnaces have
sold large blocks of mill irons and have
also taken considerable business In ba-
sic pig for eastern and western mar
keta,
Some reference has been made "a eff
forts for sales Of foundry Iron for ex-
port.
The great steel works and rolling mills
are crowded with work well into tho
closing months OF this year. and In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
rmpsror wlll.m'. censra,nl.,Ien..

Berlin. May 25-ln thanking the Tu-
bcrcuiosiH congress for IT, message ~
respect Emperor william tcleEfnphedi
Pest wishes FOR q happy and useful
Issue. May the united labofr OF mcdl.
cal science. philanthropy and love for
ones nelghhor be- successful In check
inR the ravaEcf " The national disease
and mitigating tho haneful effects to
which The German people aH whole
and individual families are exposed
through tuberculosis"
The American delegates u the con-
grrsn do not attach political Import
anco Ia the fact that Surgeon ]. g.
lloyd. who represents the United
States navy at the cpugrsas. was heard
iu silence during his address yesterday,
while the remarks ~ an the other for
oign representative were vigorously
npplnudcd The Incident o. Attributed
a. the fact that surgeon linyd spoke In
English and In n low voice.
The duke ~ 1tntihor has gone out Of
his way repeatedly o. show attentions
20 the American urier1tuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

wni Make Many Improvement. aud Erect
u 5,oOo.ooo nushsi Elevation

New York. May ss.-The New York
Central Railway company u cOntcn-
plating making many improvements
and enlnfaementa u the terminal IA
cliitlcs al the end u the West Hhore
line IN Wcchawkcn. II II understood
that part 81 the general scheme viii be
the building of an elevator with u ca
raclty ~ 100000 bushels. and the
erection Of several large piers. giving
facilities Tor the loading % grain d.
rectiy into atcnmHhlpa. Tho purpose
Of the improvements II 20 provide
more adequate means In Wechawkrn
Tor handling grain ana other coarse
freight ~ the Vanderbilt system, give
moro attention 10 passenger business
and the less bulky classes OF freight.
II r. believed that the Improved facili-
ties Tor handling grain economically
VIII reduce the terminal charges sum.
clcntiy To direct the shipment of grain
% this port instead ~ to Montreal.
Recently grain has been shipped to
Montreal In increased quantities be-
cause Of the smaller charges at that
port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
TIA Tiiu sourn.
secy. Wilson says u l. oniy u Question OF
TIN. when We WIN Produce It,

Washington. May SIT l. only q
question of time" said Secretary Will
ron. who has Just returned from a trip
In the Southern States, when the
South Will produce all the tea the peo-
pie In the United states want II IL
Intended to start tea farm In every
Southern State % soon a. that can be
done intelllFcntiy. We propose TO gct
the finest varieties Of tea 10 be found
In the orient and 20 have the planting
done where growth can be forced
through Irrigation, 40 as TO ret plenty
Of innInr nhnnln..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

the LaTuna de hey through n channel
that In places Is scarcely fifty feet wide
and winds like the letter y.
The scenery n delightful. At places
the river runs cluir under the brow
OF wooded hills md anon.opcn meadow
land sweeps away for miles on either
hand.
We passed numerous blackcncd ruins
existed. hut which the gunboat on her
former trip wiped Oft the map.
General Layton, with his wife and
children. came aboard Mt Manila and
came m far as Pnalg where they landed
accompanied by General King. who was
taken on board at Han Pedro Macati.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

Washington. May ss.-Gen. otis
cables The following casualties;
KILLED.

Washington. May 2a.-Gen. otis
cables the following casuultieai
KILLED.
Third Infantry
May %. ~. Corporal Ashrr r. Piper.
Private Guy 6. Whltlock.
Twentieth Kansas
May =. 4. Private WIN. sullivan.
WOUNDED.
California Heavy Artillery
May 30 u. Private George cathelin.
leg, severe.
Third Infantry
May %. \. First Lieutenant John C.
Macarthur, lex, moderate; privatcs An
lhony lirockn, foot, severe, Charles
Dledrlch, arm. moderate.
Company g, Richard n. Frank. scalp.
slight, Fred A, linkoT, abdomen, modcr-
atoi Samuel Alpgren, leg. slight: Mu-
nlcinn WIN, plemay. leg. slight.
Company N. Sergeant jos. W, Miller.
shoulder. severe. Private. Peter Hig-
LedgWoOdi foot, moderate.
Company X, John T.. Nelson. thlgh.
severe, David j, Purcell. thorax. ne-
Nercl James ~. Baker, thigh, moderate.
Third Montana
May -. company y. Prlyatcr Joseph
franizen. check. slight. G, Taylor.
scalp. slight q, w. u. Raymond. arm.
severe,
Twentieth kansas
Company ~. Second Lieut.. Robert y.
Parker. thigh. sllght; company n, PRS
Yates Peter ~, Snrcnron. shoulder, So
verei Elmer H. Anhcraft. neck, modcr-
ate; Arthur Holllngshead. abdomen.
severe
Company l.. Ernest Ryan. abdomen.
severe. Sergeant charles W. Tozer.
head, slight NJ, Corporal Albert Dooley.
thigh, moderate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

President oonssEs says risn OF oovera.
msnt offered IL % Colonial sy-tGn.

Manila. May $3.50 p.m.-Thc Fill
Pine commissioners left here by special
train today. They VIII b. escorted to
their lines under nag % truce. IL 10
expected they VIII return soon.
President GonEnEa OF the Philippine
commission previous 10 his departure
said
we greatly appreciate the courtesy
shown ~ We have spent some time
with you commissioners. Incidentally
considering the American Constitution.
Its principles impress un profoundly.
The plan OF government offered tho
Philippines seems In theory TO b.
good colonial system. Ilut why should
nation with your constitution seek
To- make colony 81 distant people
who have been - long lighting against
hpnin to secure tho same rights your
Constitution EivcHf You fought the
same battle IN America when you
fought against England"
IN the nFhtlnE az Han Fernando yes
tcfday nfty fiilplnos were killed and
many wounded The Americans had
two Killed and twelve wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

their sales have discounted the addi-
tons 10 plants now under way.
The really serious qucation " 20 what
extent and at what prices buyers who
are now working up cheap material
VIII come Into the market. The rapid
rise II causing uncaHineea since q sharp
reaction might lead 10 cancellations
and Withholding of specifications by
those who being hoiatcd. purchased
largely at prices recently prevailed. Al
yet, there In not the slightest indica-
tion Of that
The eastern bar manufacturer viii
probably not undertake a consolidation.
The pipe consolidate on VIII be ready
for the public In v few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

Washington. May 2s.-Thc following
cnhlrrrnm has been received nj the
navy department dated Apih, May 10,
1850 via Auckland;
Secretary Navy. Wellington; Bad
Fcr arrived on May ilth. The Phlla-
dsluhil will leave % NJ 10 reach fan
Francisco about June sith.
Commission may desire 10 return On
the badger. KAtTI.
Admiral Kautz viii return 10 the
United states with the Philadelphia.
The naFrhip viii be replaced nt Anln
by the cruiser Newark, which II as
adaptable ag the Philadelphia, and
having been recently renovated, Il In
ahape for ionE service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

coyoruck. Cornwall. May 2s.-An at
tempt a. float the American liner Paris.
which has been fast on the rocks On
LnwlandH Point since early sunday
this morning without result. The post
ton Of the steamer has not altered but
the conditions are looked upon ~ being
less favorable, Another attempt 10
float the Paris viii be made this after.
noon. The holds viii be- pumped dry
and the two afterholdH win be filled
with water 20 uH 10 tilt tho steamer.
A moderate wind II blowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
OTHER UTAH WEN HOWE.

James W. conncl private Of battery
4. Utah Volunteers and Frank W.
JohnHon of the signal corps, have re-
turned from Manila. 10th ui them
speak highly Of the Utah Artillery.
which they claim haH done some ~ the
best fghiing la the far away Philip
pines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

London May sat- the general
meeting Of the Institute Of Mining En-
ginccrn, the address OF Pfest. LonFier
was devoted 60 a pcssimiHtic review "
The exhaustion ~ British coal and iron.
Re said the evidence all pointed TO the
fact that nfiy years hence we shall
be practically dependent upon the Unit
ed States Tor cheap coal. iron ana steel.
ana our sons viii Ind an alliance with
the United States for coaling our navy
imperative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

Withdraw. To Ilaiifosd station ns.an.e Of
the Hsiny season.

Sew York. May gs.-A dispatch to tho
Herald from Manila says.
leWiun b. at Mulolus with practically
hts entire command. lie n Withdraw
INK ~ the railroad o. the region IA dif-
ncult % hold during the rainy season.
The roads VIII be- impossible IA a few
days. A. supply bases, small Earriaons
VIII control the navigation az points on
the rivers RIO Gfandc. Haghag and
Han Fernando.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

THIN. o.. May e5.-At today'a session
Of tho general synod ~ the reformed
church reports were made ON the work
OF the district synOda.
The Woman'H Missionary society
adopted a resolution protecting against
seating ReprcHontatiyo-elect Roberts OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
cnlNA onANr. a coNcrss,oN.
Idict Issued Authorizing the uuiidlng OF
the rien Tsin chin kisng Iisiiroad.

Pekin. May si.-An imperial edlct has
been issued giving assent 10 the build
Ing OF tho Tiun Tsln-Chln KiaHg rail-
road, This completes the work ~ nn-
ron Won lieyking, the retiring German
minister 10 china, who W Htill here,
though preparing 90 leave Ia few
days, During the haron'H residence az
Pellin he has been uniformly success
ful IN his negotiations with the Chinese
government ana has done much 10 raise
German prestige In China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

Albany. y. ". May gs.-Thc senate
today pnHaod unanimously the bill np.
nfopfilting $4,000 for the expenses 81
the celebration 81 the return ~ Ad-
miral Dewey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

London. May 25,-Queen Victoria has
telegraphed 10 the United States am
bassador Mr.. Joseph H. Choate,
thanking President Mckinley In warm
terms for his birthday congratulations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

coyefack. Cornwall. May 20. .. NJ
Further efforts have Just been made to
iioat the Paris. but the tide failed.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
TO LOS ANGELES AND SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.

Every Friday night at 1885 p. m, a
through Tourist Car for Los Angeles
and Southern California, leaves the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
way Union Passenger Station. Chicago
via Omaha. Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake City, for all points in Colorado
Utah, Nevada and California.
In addition TO the regular Pullman
porter, each car is accompanied by an
Intelligent, competent and courteous
courier" who will attend TO the wants
of passengers en- route. This is an en-
tirely new feature of tourist car ser
vice, and will be appreciated by fami-
lies or by ladies travelling alone. Par.
ticular attention is paid to the care ol
children. who usually get weary on Z
long journey.
These tourist cars are sleeping ears
supplied wish all the accessories neces
sary to make the journey comfortable
and pleasant. and the berth rate (eacl
berth will accommodate two personsl
Is only $500 from Chicago TO Califor-
mia. Ask the nearest ticket agent for q
tourist car folder, or address John r
pott District Passenger Agent, 30
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
AN AVENUE OF AMusEMENT
Georgia Dsrlsies, Trained Beasts, Educated
Horse, chiquita and Other Attractions
on the Exposition Esplauade.


on the Exposition Esplauade
Philadelphia, oct. Si.-various esti-
mates have been made as to the cost Of
seeing the amusement attractions thaC
line the National Export exposition
esplanade. ard Il Is found that to make
the rounds of all the pleasure resorts
one is required 20 part with compare
lively little money. and that. for the
amount Of outlay, more that Is really
entertaining or instructive. or both,
is afforded than it would be possible
to find at any other place under the
/ protecting folds of the Stars and
Stripes Few visitors however. at
tempt TO 60 into all Of the esplanade
amusement houses in a single day.
Those who have essayed the feat de-
clare that on leaving the exposition
they are as tired as after a hard days
work in the garden.
One of the first of the objects Of in
terest TO greet the eye on entering the
esplanade is The Old Plantation. "
where darlSies from way down
south" live in a log cabin such as
slaves occupied 'hefo' de wa" Here
they pursue the habits of tho Georgia
colored family. While gray haired old
EDe and the plump nanny" are in
dulging in real old plantation talk or
humping the banjo as the boys and
girls dance and the piclOanninies kick
their heels and toss their heads in
eostacy, de pa'son" drops in and hi
larity gives way TO season Of solemn
ity.
Adown the upper side OF the broad
midway are the Palace of Mystery
the chamber in which Lunette floats
through space; Edisons Electric Fairy
Palace Glass Works. Lubin's Cineo-
graph, the Chinese Village. etc The
Chinese were brought direct from their
native country to the exposition. The
enclosure devoted to this people com
prises a street, along the sides OF
which are stores, a theater and the
bones Of the villagers. where they live
precisely as they did I'm China three
months ago. A study of their home
customs is thus afforded on American
soil. Not the least interesting among
the Chinese are a pair of cute tots
barely old enough 70 toddle about.
Along the lower side of the espla-
made are Hagenback's trained beasts
from the forests, Chiquita, the small
est woman in the world; Jim Key, q
horse that knows something abou
reading, writing and arithmetic; IA,
Cairo Theater. where beautiful girl.
dance the dances in which women o
the orient are proficient; an Orienta
Drawing Room. where the visitors mal
sip cup Of coffee while he chats witt
Assyrian girls. and a host of features
that give to the esplanade the sam'
attractions that made the midway o
the Worlds fair at Chicago famous.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
MAGISTRATE ON TRIAL
CHARGES IN CONNECTION WITH
CHESTER COUNTY PRIMARIES.


West Chester, Nov 1.-The trial Of
Magistrate S. S. Young, the Quay Re-
publican committeeman of East Fal-
loWfeld township, who is accused OF
violating the election laws, was opened
in Quarter Sessions Court yesterday af-
ternOon.
More than eighty witnesses have
been subpoenaed, several of whom yes
terday afternoon substantiated the al
legation that Mr. Young. as chairman
of the Republican caucus, had deliber-
ately counted out J. z. BroOmall the
anti-Quay candidate for judge of cleo
tions, and seated Caleb J. Moore, a rep
.resentative of the Quay machine.
Witnesses who had watched during
the count testified that in calling of
the vote to the tellers Young would
announce ballots containing the name
of Broomall i'm favor of Moore.
Several lawyers have been retained
on both sides. and the case is one OF
the most interesting tried here in many
years.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
RAILROADS
ron AND NORTHERN

VIII .ArrNc;TON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIME Table iu eject May d. 1879
u'rains leave Wilmington (trench street
station) for Elsmere, juno, Montchanin,
Winterthur. GuyencOurt, GrunOgue, Cos
West Chester, Embreeville. MortOnville,
Coatcsviue. and Intermediate stations.
daiiv except Sunday. at 72l a. m., PIE
and 450 D. m. Sunday only o.co o.. M, 2 2la
and 4.50 p. m.
For Wayncshurg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations daily cNcepi
sunday. at 40 a. M, 2.l5 and 4.3u p. AN.
Sunday only at 500 a. m- 2lo ana a..
p. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and ln-
terme,iilte stations daily, except Slndtr'
NJ 120 a. m. and $50 p. IN. sunday Only,
sos u. N. and 4.50 p. n.
a. O.. ArCAUSI4AND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen, Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
MAN sTRANGELY MIssINa.

Chester, Nov. Sydney White. a
Canadian, is missing from his old
haunts around the Corinthian Yacht
Clubhouse at Essington, and has not
been seen since Sunday. Ii is believed
that he has either met with foul play
or that he has fallen overheard and
has been drowned. At the time of his
disappearance he was dressed in a
yachting suit and had on a cap labelled
l"Atlanta." He is about p years Of age
land had considerable money on his per-
son when last seen. The police of
Chester are on the lookout for him.
Evening journal., 1899-11-01
b. O.

Schedule In effect May a. 1899.
All trains illuminated with Pinis-
Light
TRkINS TdcAVl WILMINGTON. Dl1f
AWARD AVENUE Sl.NIlON, ttl.
Nf.lV YORK, week days, ,5.ol, $3.50. -ii.
a. m.; .l3l9, 25i, -AV9. '''is W. IL. =.
s9 s9f iit. .s5 a. M; t2.3i. 400. s519 (al Pun
man cars). tI43 sli.0O p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week dals 's,'l'
t710. ass, tSc5. f9.39, tl0.1l, u.o5 a. m-i -i-i
oo ~ I'd 3 OO 400. aJl9 (al Pullman clrr'.
fs ~ EgN fTf3 Q15 fll.OO y. IN. SUNDAY.
.5.oi 7a5. $50, ,9Sg u d5 .l.ss q, i'
sTl8 900. riO0 p. m.
CIIEsrTR week days, b.40. rlll. i.
tS25 '939 'lo52, li,oS q M LOU So,
PA $50 % S9. iil2. sl1.35 a. m.i '2.3i, a.'l
400 $50. s7.l3. goo, 'n.oO D. m.
1ais. 2a' 5.25 p. m. Sundays. 7.35 q. ui.t
'Vcs 'VcskPE Nav. Ocean iCty and sea lsi7
city. week days, 40 a. M, 2Sl ?. m' 7a''7
u 'Bis6l'L'Ti1MoRE 'i' AND wAsHINCroN
week days: s4.1S, 40, 500. .llol g. n'
'l25G '3o9, 800, .3ao, I.si' s2.sy Sali
10 sSef n. M: s1256. s209. 500 e45l, e.
(all Pullman cars). sS.0i, .9,ll p. m.
BALTIMORE AMI, WAY STATION p
NEWARK. week days. 4.1s. 40. ,Sll
iii Oi a. M; 1926. 2.04 t4.57, 6.15, s9l1. 20
u. m. Sundays, ~4.l6, i.lSi fosVt o. llsi ---'ta
3Oi 4.57. 7.32. a9.11 D. M.
pITrSBURC, week days, -o.Oi a. ii..
1851. 1888 (all Pullman c1rsl '9.ll r. l
Sundays sSO4 q. M; 'I5l, e0-9~ lall iu
MON Carsl. f9fl n. an.
! CHICAGO. dsilv. -S.oi a. nl.s i.oi b. aI.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS 'o.Qi -
M: 1886 and t9.fl p. M, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT f9.u p tn-.
daily to Toledo and daily except slnaa,
sTNGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, vesr
davs 119 "a. m.: 500. 615, 1888 j. m. Sun
ldays. 1f9 a. m.; 3.04 7.33 p. ~.
] IlNNpINHFNG ACCOMMODATES
week days. 1fQ $50 O.. n1.s 3oi Al D. l--
I SUNDAYS, g3n Co. m.. 1.,0 10. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATIC
for
In. m.
IANDENBERC. week dayr -, 925
M. o5l $40 p. IN. sundays. s-il "a. n.i 2
p. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA nor W.T.
] MINfUIN. WecIl days. $3.50 $40.
$50. fIo1i 1880 a. m.; 1920. fl.Si. zoo. ,iI
I ti10. ieO t5.0l Can Pullman clrsl, l,. o.,
1fi. $50 $780, aS.15. 1910 fu.35 p. m. sun
. DAYS. 1885. tIS0 $50 fl.S0 a. M. ;fi2 - -
200. g 60 430 $50 (al Pullman c1r<) f.I
\ t130 rS.3J 1880 D. m.
! lDelmaIVia Telephone JOB
Rates 10 Western points lower than .I-
any other llno.
r. D. <JTNDFlRWOOp b b.. MART
Gen Manager. Man. ot Pass, Tranic.