davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
AIDA" AT THE OPERA.

Mr.. Grau might have done much worse than Sc
cure Signor Perott to take the place of NJ. Saleza
I'm the performance of Aida" at the Metropolitan
last night. He did his part In an excellent per-
formance. in which Nine. Eames grew to her ex-
pected height. His voice has lost nothing In his
upper register and he sang with real passion and
made admirable impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

The holding up Of Prince Henry OF Prussia by
Siamese bandits. who robbed him of Sl,OOO and
a bicycle sets a bright light of adventure In
the bow window Of his experience. 1t Will
sparkle in his history beyond all his naval ex-
ploits, and as a decorating memory is worth
the money and the vehicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
TOBACCO GROWERS PROTEST.
THEY SAY THE PROPOSED TARIFF is TOO LOW
TO PROTECT FARMERS HERE.

Lancaster Penn, Feb 12-The Lancaster County
Tobacco Growers Society to-day adopted resolu-
lions protesting against the admission of tobaccOA
from Puerto Rico recommended by the Ways
and Means Committee of Congress. W. L. Hensel.
ex-Attorney- General of Pennsylvania, made the
principal address in support OF the resolutions
The resolutions state that the action OF the
jority of the Ways and Means Committee in Con-
gress in deciding tariff Of Is per cent of the
present tariff on all goods imported from Puerto
Rico is placing the tariff too low to prevent the
importation of the products complained of, and
that it will protect the American farmer.
Copies of the resolutions forwarded 10 Sen
ator Penrose and to Congressman Brosius, who
represents the Lancaster County district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
CHINESE EMPERoR'S RECEPTION.

pakirr Fab IA notification has been sent ey
the Tsung -Yamen to the foresn legations thaI
the Emperor will hold the customary Ne" ia
audience on February 10. This Is fssSiugIS ~ r
important Indication OF the desire OF the S5sn
Empress and the authorities to reassure Tue 'O'-
representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Our treaty OF commerce with Spain is in a
hopeful state OF progress, assisted by the AMIGA
BILE sentiments of both countries, and bids fair
TO be completed and ratified without any con-
siderable delay. Restoration of completely
friendly relations between us, SO far as it can be
officially expressed, is already accomplished and
the bitterness of memories will soon be
sweetened away by reciprocal acts of comfy
and goodwill and generous commercial arrange
ments such as the treaty provides for. The
Nation will be glad to be good terms with
Spain, which has behaved very handsomely since
the closed and is entitled to our cordial
good wishes, which It will not lack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
THE TEXAS LEAVES san JUN.

San Juan. Puerto Rico. Feb. 12-The United
states battleship Texas which arrived here on Eeo
ruary 8 sailed to-day TO rsjOln the Ansf'e@A
OF "a WIU(A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

violation. which the pending legislation ought
to provide. and the sooner 1t is hurried through
the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT
COMMISSIONERS TO PARIS EXPOSITION AP-
POINTED-MRS- POTTER PALMER
ONE OF THEM.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE President sent the FOL
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
To be Commissioners Of the United States to the
International Exposition az Paris;
BERTHA HONORE PALMER, OF Illinois.
BRCTUS ]. CLAY, OF Kentucky.
CHARLES A. COLLIER, OF Georgia
MICHAEL II DE YOUNG OF California
WILLIAM l. EIKINS. OF Pennsylvania
o II. FETHERS, OF Wisconsin
PETER JANSEN. OF Nebraska
CALVIN MANNING. OF Iowa
FRANKLIN MURPHY, OF Nev-Jersey
HENRY a. PARR. Of Maryland
HENRY NJ. PUTNEN. OF ew-HaInpshire.
ALVIN H. SANDERS OF Illinois.
LOUIS STERN. Of New-York.
WILLIAM G. THOMPSON. Of Michigan
WILLIAM NJ. THORNTON. OF Virginia
ARTHUR z. VALOIS. OF Nev-1ork.
THOMAS F. WALSH. OF Colorado
NAVY.
IJeutenants 10 ueutenant-conmanders-a ~
WTTZEII. r T HALL, A. G. WINTERHALIEfS
Passed assistant surgeon be surgeOn-R P. CFeAS-
Passed assistant paymaster be paymaster-FICA-
ARD HATTON-
The Senate confirmed the nomination OF Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
There is hen In CedarviIle, n. J., which lays an
egg with a double yolk every Sunday at s:5o a. III
At least the Cedarville people say So

There is q hen In Cedarve. n. j., which lays an
egg with a double yolk every Sunday at $50 a. m
At least the Cedarville people say so.
Boys are odd conglomerat lions, and few there are
who understand tie emotions that prompt their
Certain little fellow had his picture taken, and
Mortified to see the face of the boy all Pur1ed out
and the eyes bugipg and exclaimed in a. o9 90 "
look like that?" . ,,..,. 9,
low but just see II I could hold my breath until
the man got through takin my picture "-tMemphis
Scmitar.
The Halifax Herald" quotes citizen as saying
that the proposed tariff for Puerto Rico will
impossible for Nova Scotia to export goldfish
to Puerto Rico, and he adds:
The new tariff fo- Puerto Rico will be the last
straw Kill the importation OF sugar from the
island to Canada. With n United States discrim-
ination of 40 per cent in sugar from there
over other cane sugars II will not be possible 10
bring single pound to Halifax, and the navigation
laws prevent vessels taking return cargoes to
the United States
1T behooves Us TO set about finding new markets
and avenues of trade. Why not South Africa?'
THE TROLLEY CAR IN CHINA
English and japanese capitalists have the fran
chse for the first electric railway in the Flowery
and the street along which will run is one Of the
most densey Ropuateq N the WoTI Ihs Gnnefe
ci fook 1@ nu ,4 Yas fob g! , tIGIIfy'
Whizzee longee Hallway,
Up and back aglain.
Chinee likee lidee-
Noee wantee pay
Stealee on e platfiom.
Gettee pletty gay.
Like muchee lectlic,
Makee lottee spalk,
Alice hiwok.
Catchee in 'e' dalk.
Chinee pickee WI up,
Lookee likee clam
Chinee yellee, "Heee!
Sayee muchee dam!
Cleal UNI tack fob tlolley!
Heal UNI belize ling,
Chinee catchee-
Gomez Tien Using.
Chnee likee tlolley,
Like go inside;
SaVee he cashee-
Thence takee lidei
-(Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Georges Harmois. the owr T OF the new dogs
cemetery In Paris thinks that the enterprise will
show a handsome profit from the start Every
year he figures, twenty thousand dogs die in Paris.
At least one-sixth OF this number will be buried
In the new cemetery. the charge In each being
&C. that the total receipts from this source will
amount over $4,000 In addition. several thou
sand dollars be counted from the sale of
monuments while other amounts will in from
people who wish their dogs graves kept green.
At a gathering of prominent Cincinnati folk on
occupied up to his ears with the business of look
Ing after the building OF the new seventeen story
Everybody en1oyed himself and and, in an impromptp
or ;f told Ida story or sang song Mr. sc6midiapp
e1oyed it s but bI no speech or song
schmdiapp said We haven't had ' speech yet
from Mr. ischmdlapp OF course We know he is
rather backward, and more given to doing than
Of his seventeen stories,"-(C Cincinnati ENQUIRE
Alderman Coughlin. of Chicago better known as
"Bathhouse John is one of the most conspicuous
advocates of the Boer cause In Chicago. and gives
evidence Of the fact by wearing Boer hat. which
resembles the golf hat, except that it's band of
heavy cloth representing the colors of the Trans
vaal Republic
Tommy you viii see the bogie man tonight
Tommy Oaer m mbf Is Inqpgnt1nWei!' give
about truth of the story for aIl-(Tit- Bits
THE Atlanta Constitution" says: An American
writer, comparatively unknown In this country
wrote recently from London to a Georgia friend:
I'm just rolling in clover over here-making
money almost fast as l want TO. 1 shall not
take out naturalization papers yet awhile but
pretty I'll send over for Katie and the chill
dren They think I'm lion and I'm roaring as
loud as possible every occasion Great country
this! "
THE LIONS WHELPs.
There is scarlet on his forehead.
There scars across his face,
'Tis the bloody dew of battle dripping down. drip
But the war heart of the Lion
Turns to iron in Its place.
When he hats TO face disaster when he turns 10
meet disgrace,
stung and keen and mettled with the life blood of
Let the hunters ware who hout him
When he calls his whelps about him.
TO the pace
Tricked and wounded! Are we beaten
Though they hold our strength at play?
We have faced these things aforetimes long ago.
From suniit Sydney Harbor
And ten thousand miles away,
From the far Canadian forests the sounds or
They have answered they have answered, and wa
know the answer now.
From the Britains such as these.
Strewn across the worldwide seas
Come the rally and the bugle note that make us
one to-day.
Beaten! Let them come against u.s.
We can them one and all
We have faced the world aforetimes not in vain.
Twice ten thousand hearts be widowed.
Twice ten thousand hearts may fall,
But million voices answer: I'VE ready for
the call,
And the sword We draw for Justice shall not see
Its sheath again.
Nor our cannon cease to thunder
TIL break their strength asunder
And the Lions wheps round him and the
Old Flag over all"
-toueszsaand tAustrAliaa N.vA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Chinese progress along modern lines, taking
lessons from the West after the manner which
has been found advantageous by Japan has
not a cordial ally in the Dowager Empress, but
rather determined opponent and foe. She
tests 1t all points far she is able to do
so, and her powers at times are considerable,
varying according TO the Ministers who sur
round her, whom she can sometimes turn out
arbitrarily and sometimes not. She now DEGREES
a scheme of educational uniication." abolish
ing the depraved and erroneous subjects of the
Western schools and instituting restoration
OF the old manner Of study according TO the pre-
cepts of Confucius. China, however. will move
on according 10 prescriptions OF destiny which
the clever old lady has no power to modify
Confucian precepts not abrogated but applied
wisely to and modern conditions. The
energetic Dowager may be able to close the new
university at Picking for a while, according to
her reported intention. but 1t will open again
one Of these days. and its teachings will be
found more useful to the country than any of
her DEGREES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

New-Jersey seconds New-York in legislative
action to preserve the Palisades bill looking to
that end having just been introduced at Trenton.
following similar presented at Albany a
few days earlier. Every quarryman's blast on
the majestic rampant emphasizes the need of
its prompt and permanent protection from such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
Jn0ex 10 Advertisements.
Business Notfrrs.

Business Motifs.
Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF style and Price.
T G. SELLEw.
No. III Fulton
Carl H Schultz's Carbonated Waters
The only PURE and CORRECT mineral waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Alderman Coughlin, of Chicago, better known as
'Bathhouse John is of the most conspicuous
advocates of the Boer cause In Chicago, and gives
evidence Of the fact by wearing Boer hat. which
heavy cloth representing the coors of the Trans
vaal Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
Crash of Express Trains.

Bristol, Pa, April 20 One section Of
the southbound New York express on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, standing on the
track mile south OF this place, was
struck In the rear by the second section,
about O'Clock last night and two cars
and al engine were smashed Four or
five passengers In the rear car Of the for
ward train were somewhat cut by flyin g
glass and bruised, but there were no SER
ious injuries, although the cars were
partly teisscoped.
Several passengers in the rear car had
left the train when 1t stopped to watch
the crew fix hot-box, which had causad
the halt. The forward train halted be-
side the signal block, and the engineer Of
ahead, had time to cut down speed. so
that the collision twas comparatively
light He stuck to his post and was unin-
jured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
FILlPIu0S
ROUTED.
Forty'fifth Regiment Kill
Eighty and Put Three
Hundred to Flight.

Manila, April 26.-Offlcers who have mr.
rived here from Neuva Cuceras, province
of South Camarines, bring details of a
fight April l6, In which eighty Fillpinos
wero killed.
The American outposts reported 300 ma
tives assembled three miles from the town
aud General Ball sent three detachments
Of the Fortty-ffth Regiment with two
Maxims, who nearly surrounded the Fill
pinos. the majority of whom were armed
with bolos and wore carabaao hide hsl.
NETS, coats and shields. The FilipinOs
were qniCAly put to flight, leaving the
field strewn with arinOr,
There rlt1emen were unable to shoot
straight, and The bolomen never got near
enough to the Americans to do any exc
cution. Therefore none of the Americans
were wounded.
Lieutenant Ba CHI. with twenty cavalry
men from the Thirty seventh Regiment,
cOrnerel fifty bololnen in river and shot
every one, the bodies floating away. One
soldier had his head struck off with boz
10.
General Bells two regiments are hard
worked In clearing the country. They
met with many small squads of bolomen
and last week killed a total of 12E A
squadron of he Eleventh Cavalry is about
leaving Manila Oh board the transport
Lennox to srs.eEforce them. The insur-
gents keep the province in IL state of terror
and are wreaking vengeance on natives
who trade with the Americans, burning
many villages. including the populous
to wn of San Fernando.
General Bell has issued proclamation
declaring that he will retaliate relentless
ly I'm loss this guerrilla war ceases and
that he will burn all the towns which har
Dor gusrrillas.
Ina fight at Sorgogon. Albay province,
on April is. three companies OF the Forty
seventh Infantry, Captain Gordon cons
mandinG, routed u large force Of insur-
gents, mostly hOlomen killing fifty three.
Tho plans of General Otis have not been
announced but 1t Ia understood he intends
10 snil on the Meade or the Grant early In
May. He will be nccoT panied by his staff
and will probably visit Hong Kong and
other ports
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
CHURCH BESE7
BY FLAMES.
Fire in McCausland & Co. S
Warehouse Threatens
Venerable EdifiCe.

Philadelphia, April 26. Old Christ g
Church, at Second aud Arch streets. was
Threatened by fire last night and on every
sides of its ancient wall or about Its tow :
eriug spire there swirled and eddied a
whirlwind Of sparks and burning wood.
+ Firemen had no time to think Of the
sacredness OF the national treasure house
They traInpled over the graves aud push
cd aside tomb. tones in their desire to keep
/, the venerable structure safe from tho
ruthless flames. At an early hour this
morning the fire Was still raging, bnt the
church was safe.
The fire which threatened to wipe out
the church; started in the i've story brick
factory Of William McCausland and Sons,
at 227 Church street. Iu point of danger
q and excitement this confsgration will
have chief place on years long list OF dis
asters. just how the flames started is not
known. Policeman John Littleton saw
the flames tapping out OF fourth-story
window ut 1880 o'clock and lost no time
10 sending In an alarm. One alarm
was followed by another until three
had been sent in. The situation in
q few minutes became more serious than
was at first thought. Two more ala rms
were then sent in and by II o'clock the
city's entire fire fighting force was on the
scene. In short time the third, fou nth,
and fifth floors of the building wero gut
ted.
1.-The flames next spread to the Newhall
sugar warehouse, on Filbert street, bac's
of 1926 Church street, Part OF this build.
ing Is occupied by John 81 James Do bson.
Their stock is valued ut $500 COO aud the
outlook at an sArly hour was that this
building would bs totally destroyed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE H n

Schedule in effect April 8. 1900
| Trains leave Wilmington Us follows:
E.; Rh'S sS s s ls,H IS ~ r. II
H. " H. Ill., IT, ~. ill., :His , III ~ s Ia III II
AS Ss sss' IT, 81 a. md sl g.: 81: ! ''
E. S$,;l;: {s;R Il e. II Il T. T.
Aceemmodatien s;lo; 10. 81 llos =
For New York (through exrressj' Ii,
So. $50 tDininC car). 72s and sis ;. m;
kI 5s5 % ,s d H. H. Il: r. Il: Is i x 4
For Boston without change. 1cn a. M:
- For Sesw.rk center and ,ntermod,...
baltimore and .Washinston tsS 80
81! H. Sas s e. T. IT, H. 10. H. Ut I
M, and Los night.
baltimore and in.ermed.ate stations.
e phlsasPphI n'G I Rss9af Street
II $% 49, II. sS x e. 3 Il If
0s si7 ~. s IT. IT. ~ ~. I'd H. sS md
u''' p "' SUNDAY rRA1Ns
For Philadelphia texp,ass). 1.5'. 500, ~
~ ~ Pa 81 hGs a and III : & D. M; a s0"
80. ~ u.s. 7.ss and ti' is4s ,. m ' A''~
For Ghs's s5o 's 4Es ~ a a. q a. ns
200, 400, 5.26, 7.2S and 1913 p. m.
a. 81 sf an h!t e.sS 5 ~ io: aDSSs1 -
SSs S{. S1s FL w liz ERSs
= s'r ne: ~ sSG. 10. rs. IT. tx and lsi
Gor Boston. WITHOUT 10y change, ~ p. n;
1913 2; m, 12o5 l2ls. l5Ss s.Ho, 6'2s. ''6:la.
Leave Philsdeipi,ia. Broad Street. 70.
y NM 1s, si is1 Pr Ss n f. R III
Ascs%mseastlosRa' ~, ) Il. ioss - m:
Foo hE SCUM.
Southern Railway -Express u. ~ p. M. daily
sleepers to Port Tampa. augusta, Memphis,
s to New s Orleans Memphis, Nashyl s,ssP Sin
ABhevills and Hot Springs
4 tlantlc Coast line-.Express l213 p. M.
daily. sleepers to Charleston, Jacksonville,
Port Tampa and Macon .05 II IN. daily sleep.
ers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake Il Ohio HALLWAY & II D. m. daily
dining car and 'lerncr- In CINCINNATI.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
rM New caStie, % - e. m.' s.S5. IN ana
For Lewes. s13 a. NJ: 4.27 .. M. week
For Dover. Harrir gton and pslm.r.
sq w. %;ye a,t Z ana way stations. ass /,
~" Exprsss FOR CapA Charles. Old ra,,
Comfort end 7, !, No: t f9lk; " a. m week
44o Fok stT11Hi E WEST!
$50 q. m, daily, PdttsburE. Chicago. Gin.
,s.2ss a. r, daily for r,st.eurs and Chi.
cago. mo coaches to PittsbursJ Linn.
sS eaey t% Rs!sa d Ritss
.1ouicyille and 81 81; Louis: lDin;ng Carl
vile Via Cinolnnat), Indianapolis and
G. Louis. Dining di;H g., Gs srIr. ~, c,,
Ter Toledo. except Saturday. ''
.oS ?: y M d 1layy;.,; p tsSSSrs Cincinnati.
daily Tor Knoxvile, va shenandSaS
Valley Kouto: for Cleveland. except
o. Congressional Limited Express. All /
vesfibue Parlor Cars, and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual ru.!- |
@s ~ f hml|sd Express. y.ss,su,. par,e.
Cars, Veshblle Passenger Coaches And
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VII
call for and check baggage from hoteI
and residences.
, For further Information. passengers are !
referred to the ticket agent at the stAe
Hr,rrry1NsoN. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager, Gan. Pass. AEAAt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
vl|lEh'!V|VVaY?

Are the children growing
nicelyi A little stronger
each month"; A trifle
heavieri That's good.
Or is oneofthem growing
the other wayl Growing
weaker, growing thinner,
growing paler3
If SO, you should try
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
IT'S both a food and a
medicine to all delicate
children. 1t makes them
grow in the right way
taller, stronger, healthier.
and &, M al druby;ete
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
PHILADELPHIA 4 READING RAILWAY
Wilmington Division.

Wilmington Dfvlslon.)
TINE TAHLlt IN EFFECT, NOV.a6,'l
Trains leave Wilmington (FreA,h Street
Station) fer Esmere, Junction, Moutohauin.
Winterthur, Guy encourt aranog qua, Cossart,
Chadd' sford Jrincsiou POGO pson, West Chsstss
EmbI esville. lIvrtouylle, Costssville aud inter.
mediate stations. daily exosps Sunday, a. T. 40
N. daily 2.l5. 45J y. IN. ,unlays only at
bUs d. III.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverso ant
intermediate s.Itlo1I daily, except sunday
only at sos a. IN.
ForJoannL. Birisboro, Rsaiin, aui inter-
mediate stations. daily except sunday at l. 81
s.n., ami daily 2.l5p. IN. Sundays only at
S.uJ III.
]. A. sWEIGARD, Genl Snpt
EDISON j. WEEKS, Gen. Pass Act,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26
When the Long as" Was Abolished.

In the latter part of February, 1900. a
London publisher instituted trifling
though welcome improvement in printing
His name was Bell, later the founder of
the well known Weekly Messenger, and
ut the date mentioned he caused to be
submitted the short for the long IS" in
the setting Of certain works he produced.
His example was generally followed a
year or two later. There is said to be
but one public notice where the long rs"
is still used-namely, the announcement
in the front Of the Founding hospital.
This notice was repainted quite recently.
London Chronicle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-26

l 6CupuuLc Al sHeCI november ~. BS0. y.
All trains illuminated with Pmtsta
We. !E&paEss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wtlmington, Delaware Aysu
NEW YORK. week days. ~ .s.o1, ~
.io;52 a. m: :l21s; IN. 400. .5is 1sa
f ss 81 e: .ss I. .;'s, ao N
pH PHfnAS sa5ie liz W., wesi az, 5u
.is:is ~. isa. ~. SIS ali p paiia !
fss . g. ~ - LII IT,: T. r. !. s nun; s
y: :S;S !; :s.1s (aa Pullman esr5. 60. ~
SSs: it, r sis' s' H. =: -, 49, IN
lis: :iya !! p M M ~. sad sSs ' Is IN IN
ri: ASa:t!s 9''5E III; "; ne. s ssss ~ ESQ . Il
vi IT, %sy 9ss. a city az ss = 1:' s
Rsisi$o:ss : sna 4, ws,ashlaete.n; :. week ds,s.
H. s ~ g. ts q paim.n s sss g. ~. ~
~ ~ 81 %.ss. 5.ss an X Pullman ii sar::
Baltimore and way citations. 100 a. m.
Newark, week days. 4.is. 10. !soi. .uss
ssg r. II Ill H. a. g.: ~ lid H. n sHa
ri PtttRsbu ~; week days. 500 q. M: .a1.
as ss ~ ot fa a. man ii. p Pui sS.
't esl; sso. daily, goo g, m: .5sp. M :
., S Y m = ana 81 d hoaIs' wv e. ms
Toledo and Detroit, ST: p. m. daily q,
Toledo. and daily except Sunday to d
troit
700 a. m: s.1s. 7.2 p. m. sundays. GG
1872 p. m.
4 LEAVE & Fl i MxRkhT . F. srArloN ron
Baltimore. week days, ais .. m -
Landenberg. week days s.5J a, M; lI&
$40 p. m. Sundays. 9.55 a. M. 6.46 2. m. M
mington. week a.. days 'SS. go, 80. 'ie;A
s5.07 (all Pullman cars), '5.as, $50,
$685. 'n.35 p m. Sundays, 1885, s7.3Q, 10
q. M, s12.2d. 'l.37, 2.15 $40 A3o s6.05 I'll
Pullman carsl; $50. .7.so. .s,ss 1880 .. 4. /
Eelmarvia Telephone, No. 1873. III, fg4
Rates to Western points hswer than N
any other Limo. F. u. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
D. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass frame ~